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ab* s Pte. Ezra Brown another Waterloo boy, who enlisted in Jan. 1918, also returned on Friday from overseas. He is looking fine and his friends are glad to welcome him back. The services at Emanuel Evangeliâ€"] were playod on the green Friday even cal church on Sunday were well atâ€"}ing and resulted as follows:â€" tended. ‘The pastor preached helpful R. Shinn 19; A. Pearson 8. sermons. In the morning he spoke of A. G. Heller 18; C. H. Roos 12. the Christian‘s privilege of having« *~~R. Naples 16; F. G. Hughes 9. abundant, ovefilowing measure of spir E. Ruppel 18" E. Engel 13. itual life by Tull surrender to God. F. Moser 15; A. H. Snyder 14. In the evening he dwelt on the peace J. Declut 30:; E. F. Seagram, sk. between (God and man, being reconcil* ‘ by E. Haberer 8. ed by Christ, making reference to the s peace between nations by treaty. IMPROVEMENTS AT PUBLIC INCREASES GAS PRESSURE The householders of Waterloo, who use gas for cooking in their homes will be glad to learn that Manager C. W. Schiede} of the Water and Light Commission, has had installed a gas booster at the gas plant. The booster has proven to be vory satisfactory and is used from 11 to 1 o‘clock each day in order to give the comsumers a reguâ€" lar supply of gas, when there is a heavy demand. There will doubtiess be few complaints in future regardâ€" ing poor gas, as was the case here tofore. RETURNED FROM OVERSEAS Pte. Lorne Hoffman has returned from France where he was a member of the A. C. C., in France. He sailed from Southampton, England, and the trip across on the Marentia was deâ€" lightful, the weather being ideal and the voyage taking only five days. On his arrival at the depot Monday evenâ€" Ing he was met by his friends and relatives and given a warm welcome home. To read all about the big bargain sale at Wettlaufer‘s big departmental store at Waterloo. : See ad on page 7 In this issue. Binder twine at bargain prices at Conestogo this week. Chas. L. Adams. Mrs. Charles Plantz left on Saturâ€" day afternoon for Detroit to join her busband and they will make their fuâ€" ture home in this city. Mr. Plants who left here a short time ago has seâ€" cured a lucrative position in Detroit. On Saturday more Waterloo soldâ€" lers returned, Sergt. Ed. Roos, Pte. Dahmer. Clayton Pfaff, and Pagel, and they were given a real warm welâ€" come on their arrival at the station. They are all looking fine and needless to say happy to be home again. Spr. Albert R. Heor also arrived, reaching Kitchener Sunday morning unexpectâ€" edly, his relatives having received no motice of his coming, he is also lookâ€" ing fine. At a meeting of the Waterloo Park Board contract for the new women‘s rest room to be constructed at the park was awarded to Mr. Louis Holle? The work will be commenced at once aund the building will be one storey, and modern in every respect. On Thursday evening Waterloo and Â¥icinity was visited by a terrific wind storm. A number of trees were blown down and chicken coops razed. A number of young‘people. camping M Waterloo had their tents carried away and as a result passedâ€" a rather unâ€" pleasant night at camp. AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Union services of the Methodist and Presbyterian congregations were held in the Presbyterian church on Sunday. In the morning Rev. B. Green of Zion preached an able sermon. In the evening Mr. B. W .N. Grigg had charge of the service and gave a very instrucâ€" tive and profitable address before a large congregation. At the morning service. Mr. E. W. Mackenzie gave a most sympathetic rendering of a baritone solo. .. WANTEDâ€" A few old potatoes at Weitlaufer‘s Departmental Store. Waâ€" terlgo. .. WANTEDâ€" A few old potatoes at Wettlaufer‘s Departmental Store. Waâ€" terloo. This week the weekly market will be held on Friday morning instes.\ of Saturday owing to July 19th being deâ€" clared a public holiday. Which is more becoming, a pair of protty Ginsses, or a counâ€" h-.:oo wrinkled through eye SERVICES WELL ATTENDED. oye strain. Jansen service is prompt, accurate and dependable Right at the Market. Kitchener & Phon MORE SOLDIERS RETURN. Arnold Jansen Local News Notes TERRIFIC WIND STORM CONTRACT AWARDED. MOVED TO DETROIT. IT WILL PAY YouU MARKET ON FRIDAY. JANQEN qLasags Phone 853 1| WATERLOO WINS | FROM HESPELER . ‘There was a big supply of produce offered at the weekly market Saturday morning. Butter sold at 50c per pound and oggs at 45¢ per doz. Raspâ€" berries brought 25¢ per box and curâ€" rants 20 cents per box. There promâ€" ises to be a good crop of raspberries, Next week the market will be held on Friday owing to Saturday being proclaimed a public holiday to celeâ€" brate Peace. IMPROVEMENTS AT PUBLIC SCHOOLS. A meting of the Waterloo School Board was held in Wedhesday afterâ€" noon, when business of a routine naâ€" ture was tranacted. _ Miss Marie Shantz was engaged as teacher and will assume her new duties at the Central School after the tholidays. It was decided to make improvements at the Central and Alexandra Schools, in the way of decorating the walls, paintâ€" ing ,etc The soldiers of the Freeport Saniâ€" torium ana ~several nursing sisters were royally entertained by the offiâ€" cers and members of St. Quenton Chapter L. O. D. E., at the Waterloo Park Friday afternoon. Supper was served at 5 o‘clock, after which a very jolly time was spent in games of various kinds, followed by a visit to the Band capcert on their return motor trip to Freeport. _ The Waterloo fire brigade made a record test run on Wednesday evenâ€" ing to the corner of King and William Sts., in one minute and forty seconds, Waterloo. Hespeler, J. Declut ......19 Dr. Black . R. Naples ......16 J. Ramsay A tecam of horses, attached to a wagâ€" on and belonging to a farmer, took fright of a passing motor car, this morning and ran away. They were, however, stopped before any damage was done. and had one stream of water playâ€" Ing on the Alexandra House in three n#inutes. The water pressure was 6xâ€" ceptionally good and Reeve Bohlender, of the Fire and Light Committee was highly pleased with the aplendid made. A new horse for which $200 was paid, was.purchased recently and In a County League lawn bowling game played on the green Thursday Waterloo lost to Hespeler by _ one shot. The members of the Mission Clrcle of the Waterloo Methodist church picâ€" nicked at the park on Thursday afterâ€" noon. In the evening they were enâ€" tertained at the homé. of Mrg. S. C. Tweed and spent a most enjoyable few hours. & ‘ In the County League Baseball game played in the Waterloo park on Saturday afternoon, Hespeler was casily defeated by the local team by a score of 21â€"5 runs. Fritz, _ who pitched for the visitors, was Nit hard by the locals in the first six innings. The score follows:â€" Hespeler ... ... ... 200111121â€"9 hits Waterloo Wat=rloo‘s beautiful park is becomâ€" ing mure popular than ever this sumâ€" mer and each week their are many picnicking parties, a goodly number coming from a distance, to enjoy a few hours along Silver Lake and unâ€" der the fine shade trees. Among the picnics booked for the park this week will be the Trinity Methodist charch, Kitchener, on Wednesday, and the Sunday school and congregational picâ€" mnic of the Emmanuel Evangelical) church on Saturday. On July 28th the Dominion Tire Co. employees will picâ€" nic at the park and it is expected that about 3,000 people will be in attendâ€" ance at their annual outing. On July 26th the employees of the three Kitchâ€" ener Bag and Trunk factories with their families will be here. Among the numbers which were esâ€" pecially pleasing were the Overture "Wedding Ring," "Berenade" with oboe solo played in finished style by Mr. Fred Edmonds, ‘"The Holy City with _ trombomne _ solo _ by A silver collection was taken up at the gate and netted a neat sum. MANY PICNICS AT WATERLOO PARK Mr. P are Telling" from "The Creation" Interesting lawn bowling games SOLDIERS ENTERTAINED LAWN BOWLING SCORES. "HicnickeDn at ParK/ LOST TO HESPELER. EXCITING RUNAWAY MADE RECORD RUN AT THE MARKET , and ‘"The Heavens .. 200111121â€"9 hits 200000210â€"5 runs . 23223101 â€"14 hits 34436100 â€"21 runs 13 12 19 44 ’ Went to Germany When the armistice was signed he happened to be in Paris on leave. His battalion was detailed. to the Rhine in Germany with the army o€ occuâ€" pation. In May last while passing Paris on his way to England, he was taken il1 with influenza and as a reâ€" suit his home coming was delayed for several months. .. . ~ Brother in England When in England he met his brother Sergt. Arthur Roos, in London, who is expected home sometime in August. Both Arthur and Edward Roos are enjoying splendid health and will be glad to be back anrong ‘their old lfrienda ~afterâ€"their â€"tongâ€"sojourn overâ€" seas, P qs cnaenpey hk Pie. Will Frochlich, another popuâ€" lar Waterloo boy atrived Saturday and _ was given a rousing recepâ€" tion. He enlisted with the 118th three years ago. Pte. Paff is expected to reach home this afternoon, having arrived at Lonâ€" don this mogning. BIG CROWD AT Hundreds of the music loving citiâ€" zens of Kitchener and Waterloo were in attendance at the weekly concert given by the Waterloo band on the square on Friday. A splendid proâ€" gram of high merit was rendered and the big crowd were quite gencrous in their applause of the different numâ€" bers the band responding with severâ€" al encore Rumbers. WATERLOO END The John Forsyth Limited, shirt manufacturers, Kitchener, have acâ€" quired the Market Hotel property in Waterloo. _ It is understood that the property will be utilized for manufac turing purposes of new lines that will be decided upon shortly. The firm proposes o begin operations inside of a month to expand their present Watâ€" erioo business. its returned â€"wafdiers Saturday mornâ€" Ing Ptes. Tom Rafferty, Edward Weinâ€" steln and Edward Haus armving at G. T. R. station. They were met by relatives and friends and givenâ€" an enthusiastic reception and later conâ€" veyed in motor cars to their respecâ€" tive homes. Pte. Tom Rafferty, Allen street enlisted in August 1914. He â€" saw much active @#rvice with his unit in France. R noticed in good Lime considerable (I.;;: age to adjoining grain fields and sever al buildings might have resuited. Pte. Weinstein and E. Haus have been overscas about a year and are looking fine and glad to be home. FIVE WATERLOO BOYS WELCOMED HOME FRIDAY The Waterloo Fire wak callâ€" ed out at 4.20 o'clqfl: u"g«:ny after, noon to extinguish A Rrags fire the farm of Mr.l*lm. McDougall, EiSt.. west. The firemen could not ach the fire with the hose but wers.able to put out the fire with pails of Water and by digging trenches to keep it from spreading. Outside of a field of cats being partly burned little damâ€" age resulted. Had the fire not been DECLUT â€" At the K.â€"W. Hospital, July 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. _J_fl. l:!_o‘- "â€" EXTINGUISHED Enlated Dhres Days Afte! | tmee furvine ror ‘ave‘ Pesee ue 8 1h i4 Br\ o ~ e ow yas lz..‘-::-.::z F2 an. went overseas with the first con three days after war was declared, joining the Fost Garry Horse and acâ€" companied his battalion= to Valcarâ€" tier camp, Quebec, where they later sailed for England. Here he was transâ€" ferred to the Strathcona Horse and lacer was stationed at Salisbury Plains durin« the awful winter. In March, 1915, his battalion crossed over to France. The first biz engagoâ€" ment he went through was the battle of Givenchy on May 24th, when ho was wounded and buried in a shell hole, one of Fritz‘s big shells explodâ€" Ing near im. He was extricated from this precarious position with much difficulty. A short timg after he went through some heavy fighting and fought vath a cavairy brigade and with the British Imperiat army during one of the most trying times of the war, when the British were under a terrific strain in a continnous | three days battle, holding back the pressing enemy. In later battles Sergt. Roox was wounded again on two different occasions. Another of Waterioo‘s soldier boys Edward Roos, son of Mr. J. H. Roos. arrived in Toronto on Baturday, a message to this effect having been received by Mr. Roos, and he left for Toronto to welcame his son. Sergt. Roos, who enlisted three days after war was declared, has been through many of the big engagements, during his five years of service, and was wounded three times. Last May he was unfortupately taken i!! with inâ€" fiuenzsa and this delayed his home coming by several months. His many friends _ gave _ Bergeant â€" Roo« a warm welcome on his arrival in Watâ€" terloo. | Waterloo welcomed three more of olut, a som).‘The chi Sergt. Roos enlisted at Winniper OF PLANT WILL BE EXPANDED Enlisted In Winnipeg BAND CONCERT BY FIREMEN _ "That Union St. from Bowman St. ?to the G. T. Ry. be graded and Amongst those who applied for earth was Mr. C. W. Wells, Chairman of the Park Board, which Board has the cemetery under its care. Mr. Wells was told, that the distance was too long, but that if he would procure two teams, the Town would also asâ€" sist and the men working for the Town would load the wagons, withâ€" out any cost to the Board, except the two teams Mr. Wells would hire. Mr. Wells stated that he was unable to procure the teams, but suggested teaming through private property. However, he was told, that he would have to make any necessary arrangeâ€" ments for driving through private property, which he did, and requested from 50 to 100 loads, but instead of 50 to 100 loads, 234 loads were hauled into the cemetery, but as to the asâ€" sertion, that in order that the cemeâ€" tery was to have a part of the ground off Bowman St., the street was cut down another two feet, is ignorant talk _ The statement that discrimination was shown is also unâ€" true. Instructions were given to the foreâ€" man by myself and Mr. Kutt, that all the surplus earth necessary for public use, should be delfvered first, and if there was more to spare, to supply any ratepayer who would ask for it. M. H. STROH. To the Editor This work was proceeded with, Union St. was filled and graded * its proper height, not only to the G. T. Ry, but across and to Moore Ave There was more earth than was neâ€" cessary for this purpSse, and some of the ratepayers in the vicinity apâ€" plied for some of it and received whatâ€" ever they wished for or could be sparâ€" ed, amongst these were myself and Mt. Kutt. My name has been used quite freely recently in connection with the chargâ€" es. against the Mayor and Deputy Reeve re filling thoir lots at the pubâ€" lic expense, that I am beginning to wonder of what I am guilty. PUBLIC PROPERTY AND PRIVATE INTERESTS. He did not tell you wever, how difficult it was for me secure even one load for the Cemetbry off of Bowâ€" man St., until I had read him a lectura on the evils of Town Counciliora apâ€" propriating public property for pré vate uso, ¢ t s +94 It was verbally understood, that the earth procured by the cutting «dlown of Bowman St., should be used to fill and grade Union St. The Deputy Reeve stated that I had received 234 loads of earth for the Cemetery, and he could not see what I was kicking about. 4 _ When the street work was begun this last spring, it was decided beâ€" tween myself, the town foreman and the engineer, that in grading ditches on streets or doing any other work, that the surplus earth should not be heaped on the centre of the road bed, but should be hauled away, and if{any person within a short ‘distance applied for such earth, the same was to be given to them, free of cost. This was done so as to save the cost of hanlage, and to get rid of the maâ€" terial in the quickest manner. __Now as to Bowman St. Liest spring when the Board of Works went on a tour of inspection through the townm, and when said strdef}\was inâ€" spected, It was conceded by â€" every bor of the Board, that it was the worst street in Town, and instances were given of how impassable it was during the wet season. In my report to the Council (April 7, 1919), the following clauses were fucluded and adopted: ‘"That Bowman St. be graded and graveled from Unâ€" ion St. to David St., the higher porâ€" tion of Bowman St. to be cut down." graveled." It is true, that a certain member of the Council dfd raiso a tempest in a teapot by making certain stateâ€" ments, high}y exaggerated and colorâ€" ed to suit his own purposes, in referâ€" ence to the disposal of the surplus carth from off Bowman St. I supâ€" pose it was & case of, "Evil be to him that evil thinks." You say "lots". 1 might ask how many lots does the Mayor own and how many have I, and how much of these lots were filled ? England several months sago ready to sail home. Unfortunately the continâ€" uous strain of fire years in the trenchâ€" es. under heavy shell fire, most of the time, was too much for Mr. Philip and he suffered a nervous breakdown which delayed his home coming unâ€" til now. He was given a. rousing reâ€" ception on his arrival at Gueiph by his numerous friends and relatives. To The Editor of the Chronicleâ€" Telegraph In your report re. the proceedings of the session of the Council of the Town of Waterloo on the 10th Inst. you headed your report with more than necessary heavy headlines, as it some great discovery of graft had been unearthed. Your whole article is misleading to say the least, The heading being:â€"Mayor Kutt and Deâ€" puty Reeve Stroh Criticized for Havâ€" ing Lots Filled With Town Earth." tingent. He went through all the imâ€" during the whole of the war was never wounded and apparently had a charmâ€" ed life. After serving with the 18th battalion with the Canadian army of | communtIcATION | DEPUTY REEVE STROH‘S DEâ€" FENCE. and although in _ What could be fairer than to utilize for the public, the surplus earth ownâ€" ed by the public? â€" This arrangement was ignored and the earth hanlod into lots on Union St., instead, but by far the greater quantity into the lots owned by the Mayor and Deputy Reeve, (the Mayor‘s lots are on Mary St.,. one block from King.) These lots are as far away. or farther than the Cemetery. From all authentic accounts, since that time they took off six inches plus, and then some, and made a killing of it, and not only gave the Cemetery 234 loads, but kept np the goodâ€"andâ€" welfare work in connection with the lots of the Mayor and Deputy Reeve as well. â€" At this stage, the Chairman of the Board of Works did a clever thing: he at once decided that six inches more of earth must come off Bowman St.. and so informed me, and this afâ€" ter the work on Bowman St. had been almost completed. Mrs. Sarah Bean and Mr. M. Bean of Detroit and Mr. James Mathers of Brantford, are visiting friends in the Twinâ€"City for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund H. Zick have returned to Toronto after spending the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. O‘Domnell. They were acâ€" companied by Miss Maude O‘Donnell. St., began, I arranged with the Deâ€" puty Reeve, who is also Chairman of the Board of Works. that the Cemeâ€" teory should receive the earth not actâ€" wally needed for street grading. All the excuses the Mayor and Deâ€" puty>Reeve may make regarding their action, do not obscure the fact that they may be guillty of appropriating town property to their own private The soldier boys of the Frecport Sanitarium are the guests of the St. Quentin Chapter, I. O. D. E. at a picâ€" nic being held in the Waterloo park this afternoon. _ Rev. and Mrs. Kaatz and son» left this morning for (their home in Sebeâ€" â€"â€"The grading on Bowman St. was practically completed when I appearâ€" ed on the scene to inquire why, up to this time, not one load had entered the Cemetery. This is where the kicking was done that is referred to by the Deputy Reeve. uses 1 cannot see how they can continue to hold office under these . circumâ€" stances, and if they do not resign, it may be necessary to take such action aa will be necessary to protect the inâ€" terests of the ratepayers. Yours truly, _ _ _ The Misses Emma and Hilda Lenz are spending a week with friends at Grand Bend. Miss Alma Kress has returned from a several weeks‘ visit to New York. Mrs. Ross Wing, of Guelph, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Menno Devitt. _‘ i d 4 6 Mra. John H. Gingerich and litile son Robert of Grand Rapids, Mich., are visiting at the home of her niece, Mrs. William Smyth, Frederick St. Rev. Wm. Rotharmel, of Toronto, is visiting friends in the Twinâ€"City for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. Koch and Mr. Gorâ€" don Ratz of Tavistock, spent Suuday with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Christ. Cressman and son Ward of Plattavilis, spent Bundayâ€" mt the home of their son Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Cressman. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. E. Haedke are spendâ€" ing a week with friends in Rochester, Hon. C. J. Doherty, who reached Ottawa Sunday night from Paris, reâ€" sumed his duties as Minister of Jusâ€" tice yesterday. t The Misses Watson, Mary St., have left for Barrie where they will spend their vacation. Misses Marion and Emma Kaatz are enjoying & week‘s vacation at Sebeâ€" waing, Mich., where they are guests of their brother Rev. Mr. Kaats. Mrs. J. Lowe has left for Chicago where she will make her future home. Mr. Wm. McDougall has left on a business trip to Manitoulin Island., tlolp 4o » Successors to Bechtel Bros. SOCIAL AND | PERSONAL | Chairman Park Board Ball & Co. God Save the King / Mrs. Austin Unger and Miss Grace Unger of Detroit are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Good. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Longstaw, of Toronto, are vis‘‘ng their father, Mr. Gen, Saville, at the »ome of Mr. Poeter Dering Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Starnaman, who have been bolidaying at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Snyder on Willow St., left on Monday for their home in Toronto. Mrs. William Roos and Miss L. M. Bruce ,of the Ladies‘ Committce, were the hostesses of the weekly bridge party at the Grand River Country Club, last Saturday afternoon, which was very much enjoyed by those in attendance. Mrs, D. S. Bowlby carâ€" ried off the honors, after which afterâ€" noon tea was served. Dinner folâ€" lowed later in the evening for those participating in the Golf match, Mrs. Wm. Hatkinson and Mrs. Clifâ€" ord Pawson, left on Wednesday for York, England, on a visit. Miss Bertic Raymer, of Toronto, left for her home this morning, after spending a week with Mrs. Eden Kinzie, Mansion St. Mrs. W. M. Reade, George street, left last Monday for a week‘s visit in Toronto, en route to Marmora, to spend m few weeks with Mr. andâ€" Mrs. Landor Reade, at their summer home. Mrs. A. W. Switzer, of Winnipeg, is viaiting her cousin, Miss Edith Mcâ€" Meekin, before leaving for her future home in Vancouver. Rev. G. Weidenkammer, who arrivâ€" eq from the nomthwest, is a guest al the home of Mr. John Strebel. He will leave again this week for his homs in the west and will be accompanied by Mrs. Weidenbaminer who hbas been visiting her pavents here for soveral months. Mr. Walter Reipert of Hanover, is a visitor at the home of his brother, Mr. Geo. Reipert, Hohner Ave. Mrs. G. W. Stewart, Queen St. N., and her three gallant soldier sons, are enjoying a â€" delightful holiday at Oliphant, on the banks of Lake Huron, Miss Ida Hagey, of Philadelphia, Pa., has arrived home to spend her vaâ€" cation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hagey, Mary street. The British Government mair a profit of approximately $1%.6 :0 960 pounds from premiums shipp‘ax war risk inaurgnce during the wa~. Many Paris hotels have . served notice on their patrons that the pric®@ of rooms during the week of the Vieâ€" ory Céelebration will be double the orâ€" dinary rM®®â€" . _ _ _ _ .. us waing, Mich., after spending two weeks as guests at the home of the Misses Kaatz, Albert St. ‘They were &ccompanied by Miss Emma Kaatz Mr. Arthur Kilroy returned to Deâ€" troit last Tuesday, after a very enâ€" joyable holiday at his home in Waterâ€" loo, visiting his mother and other relatives and friends. Mrs. John Nichol has returned home from a pleasant visit of several weeks at the home of her son Ralph, in Winnipeg, accompanied by Mrs. Ni chol and two sons, who are guests at the home of Mr. H. L. Janzen. Mr. and Mrs. Deal and family, 71 Schiender Ave., left toâ€"day for a two week‘s motor trip to Napanee. Mr. Lyon Aiken,of the Molson Bank staff, Waterloo, is holidaying at Pointe Au Baril, in the Parry Sound district. Madame Kenaerts and daughter have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Webb this week, on a farewell visit prior to leaviag for their home in Brussels, Belgium. 4 Mr. Hugh VanEvery has returned from a pleasant ‘{ortnight‘s vacation spent at Oliphant, Ont. _ Miss Jessic Bruce is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce, Toronto. Miss Florence Clement is a guest at the charming summer home of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Williams on the Georgian Bay. Mrs. A. H. Snyder and family, Messrs. Stuart and Murray and Misses Helen and Isobol, left on Thursday morning for a sojourn of several weeks at Honey Harbour, Muskoka. whics . o untiot The committee in charge of the Civic Holiday picnic to be held Waterloo Park on Monday. m are busy making great p L for the event. _ The merchants : manufacturers of the town havé I quite gencrous and contributed r to the value of about $500. whicl be given away as prizes. A proK of sports will be run off and will apen to all citizens includinggall turned soldjers. $) ARRANGING BIG > PROGRAMME FOR CIVIC HOLED. Since practically all of the Wut loo soldier boys have returned it felt by many people that it would wise to hol dthe reception ‘and‘ b quet on Civic holiday and not W longer, as it is expected that a MÂ¥ ber of soldiers will be leaving to in August. * In the list of picnics booked‘te held at the Waterloo park during present mmonth which was givé® Monday‘s Telegraph it was stated‘t on July 28th the "Dominion Tire C employes" will hold their pientc. T was incorrect, as it is the Domin Rubber System, which includes all rubber and felt industries of the nadian Consolidated Co. in Kitcher It is expected that over 5,000 pers will be in attendance. Mr. E. W. B. Snider and Mr.~C. Snider have left on a businessâ€"trip 4 the western provinces in the of the Waterloo Manufacturingâ€"Co. > R. Sims .......17 L. Hogg ...... C. Hemphill ...16 E. F. Seagram W. Hodgins ...16 R. Naples ... K. Engel .......17 C. H. Roos... J.C.Cunningham 16 F. Moser .... Freesone on an athing eorn, i 3t Tight oue." Â¥ in paagiel 9 Agzhuh ;'m fow at any drug stor®, cient to semove every sorh, Of corn between the ‘ eallused, gwithout sorences ., n Cinhor tabe TB it a Clusinostl goalps, . 1t is wo Apply few drops then lift touchy corns off with fingets Dosen‘t hurt « bitl If you are not now a scriber to the We Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, Special .> Offer can have it mailed to yoUG from now until Jan. 1920 for only 50¢ *4 Orders may be left with nearest agent or at Daily Telegraph offices, 114116 King St., Kitchener, or diâ€" rect to & DOMINION TIRE SYSTEM. LAWN BOWLING SCORES.> â€" «> LIFT OFF CORNSt= : 4 ® LEFT FOR THE WEST. THE CHRONICLE â€" TELEGRAPH «t Waterloo 17 16 16 T L. Hogg .. ... .. 6 E. F. Seagram. 6 R. Naples ....4 17 C. H. Roos...: \n wh "