i;_ This week Mr. Albert Hergott was = An receipt of shipment of 25,000 black %Z' bass fAingerlings who bad 10,000 fllared .4A the Silver Lake at the Waterloo r;&rk. and the balance in the Grand ver at Conestogo. ‘The fish mature ‘ .quickly and those persons responsibl for them being sent here are to be comâ€" * Mr. Ford S. Kumpf, Managing Diâ€" â€" rector of the Dominion Life Assurâ€" ; @nce Company returned last . week from a several weeka‘ business trip ;, to the western provinces in the interâ€" .« est of the Company. All roads lead to Waterloo, August ~lst. Big Peace Tattoo at Park. Sevâ€" em bands, elegant fireworks, vaudeâ€" tâ€"Â¥ille, acrobatic stunts and other strong > attractions. The best ever, you‘ll enâ€" . joy it. . it *>‘Phe Sunday School temchers of the »8t. John‘s Lutheran church, about 30 Win pumber, picnicked at Conestogo on irâ€" RETURNED FROM THE WEST. ; Delicious red and black raspberries e quite plentiful at the Waterloo market on Friday morning selling at to 30 cents per box. Cherries T:zluht $1.00 for small basket and ‘ffom $1.85 to $2.00 per large basket Butter which was not too plentiful sold "mt 50 cents per pound and eggs at 48 "‘@gents per dozen *‘ Big Peace Tattoo at Waterloo, Friâ€" ‘day, August ist. Seven Bands. Don‘t n’bfl it. 1t g\dlor boys, Pte. Andrew Mickus and ley Kurke, were given _ a bearty welcome on their return from over "meas. Both are enjoying good health. >"Compiaints are being made by citiâ€" wens regarding the delay in numbering ‘ houses in WaterlGq Residents + this convenience and would apâ€" A@Peciate promptness in carrying out Ahe work. â€"_Another Waterloo soldier Pte. Jacob Kercher arrived home from overseas &n Wednesday and was given a splenâ€" Union â€" services of the Methâ€" edist and Preshyterian churches which have been held in the.latter church the past two Sundays will for the n!‘xt‘ two Sundays be held in the Methadist church. Rev. S. L. W. Harton wll|1 have charge of the services, Molcomo by relatives and friends mt the station. He was motored to his on Charles St. Pte. Kercher went overseas about a year ago ed to Canada on the Carmenia with Ptes A. Mickua and Mantsâ€" and states that they had a most Mightful trip across the ocean, the er being ideal. ‘ATTENDING SUMMER SHOOL "CMr. and Mrs. A. K. Cressman, Mrs. Wrank Haight and Miss R. Kaatz left this morning for Lake Couchiching, Where they will spend a week attendâ€" ing the sessions of the Summer !S‘hool being held at that place. Rev. 8. L. W. Harton returned on ‘Thursday from Wiarton district where he spent the past week. He conduct: ed services at the Methodist church at Shallow Lake last Sunday, and durâ€" ingâ€" the week gave several addresses. An alarm of fire was rung in from Box 21 at 5.15 o‘clock on Tuesday afternoon, a fire having started at the rear of the moulding shop of the Waâ€" grloo Manufacturing Co. The blaze as pul out promptly on the arrival of the firemen and no damage | reâ€" gulted. FRUIT ABUNDANT AT MARKET. MORE SOLDIERS WELCOMED. For big bargains in all kinds of roes do not fail to take advantiage of lmgen‘s big selling out sale at Kitch: On Tuesday two more Waterioo Chairman Stroh of the Board of orks had a gang of men at work pairing the macadam road on King SHIPMENT OF FISH ARRIVES PTE. J. KERCHER WELCOMED RETURNED FROM WIARTON. SERVICES AT METHODIST CHURCH. Local News Notes Arnoid Jansen?: COME TO WATERLOO: Optician Right at the Market. FIRE AT FOUNDRY. JANSEN GLASSES h ‘!s ‘more becoming, a prétty Qineses, or a counâ€" » wrinkled through eye accurate and dependable Best Phone 853 _ Coffee and lemonade will be served free on the day of the picnic. The Daughters of the Empire, Red Cross and Victorian Order of Nurses Socieâ€" ties will be invited to provide the banquet ‘or the returned soldiers, which w!ll be held in the pavilion, A program of about thirty entries will be run off. ‘The field sports will be held in the afternoon and the water sports in the evening about 7.30 o‘clbck. The committee is makâ€" ing every effort to make the picnic the biggest and best ever held. Will Construct Drain _ The Council also decided to conâ€" struct & 30 inch drain on Willow 8t Some members of the Council thought a 24 Inch drain would be large enough but Engineer Moogk strongly urged putting down a 30 inch drain, which was finally agreed to. The contract was awarded to Mr. Paul D-mu‘nen and the work will be completed this fall. NEGOTIATIONS IN PROGRESS FOR NEW INDUSTRIES A committee of the Waterloo Board of ‘Trade, comprising President A. Bechtel and Secratary E. Haberer and Mayor Kutt, lgft in the Council Chamâ€" ber on Wedndsday evening in con: nection with securing new industries for Waterloo. It was learned that negotiations are now in progress for the securing of a big industry, and if the committee is successful in landâ€" ing the new concern, it will mean the erection of & large factory here, which will employ several bundred skilled mechanics and will be a decided boost to Waterloo. evening, it was decided to hold a banâ€" quet and reception for the returned soldiers in conjunction with the big Civic Holiday pieuic at the Waterioo park, on Monday, August 4¢th. All the town at the time they enlisted will be presented with $0 gold pieces as sovenirs. It was also brought out that there is a possibility of securing another inâ€" dustry, which would employe several hundred men, provided the Industrial Committee can secure a suitable site. Fred Clayton, the young farm hand, who suffered a fracture at the base of the skull when he fell from a street car near Woodstock, on Saturâ€" day night, and who was removed to the hospital, is reported to be in a very serious condition. The attendâ€" Ing phyasicians hold out slight hope, but he is in precarious condition. The accident bhappened when Clayton tried to change seats in a car, which was open at the sides. He lost his balance. PRINCE WILL BE IN CANADA THREE MONTHS Fell Out of Street Car. Ottawa, July 21â€"So far very few of the details of the itinerary of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales in Canada have been definitely fixed. From Ottawa he will go to the Western Provinces and will see Monâ€" treal on his return journey to the coast to embark for England. It has been thought that the early autumn would be the best time during his stay in Canada for him to go to Montreal. The Prince will be in Canada nearâ€" ly three months. _ When Freezone removes corns from the toes or calluges from the bottem of the skin beneath is piak and and poves som, t‘:ia. 8t « 26 It is now certain that the Prince will not visit Montreal until toward the end of October. it is known that he will arrive in the Dominion on August 15; that he will be in Quebec City about August 21, will open the Canadian Nationel Exhibition at Toronto on Auguss 25, and will open the New â€" Parliament buildings at Ottawa on September 1. LIFT CORNS OR . 2 â€" CALLUSES OFF Doesn‘t hurt! Lift any com or callus off with fingers At by Councit on Civic Holiday. . > special meeting of the Waterâ€" Firemati J. Mader, who was standing on the rupning board of the fire wagâ€" on, also had a narrow escape from death when he was sandwiched beâ€" tween the wagon and the motor car when they collided, but the impact raised the wagon a couple of feet thus }releulu bim. Driver Simpson escapâ€" ed with a few cuts and bruises, while Fireman Mader was none the worse for his experfence. Driver Simpson stated that be bad sounded the gong before reaching King St. and that if he had not turnâ€" ed the horses to the right when he saw a collision was inevitable, the moâ€" tor car would have been â€" hit headâ€"on and the occupants received serious injury. John Zimpson, crashed into a Chevroâ€" let car, oceupled by two Scheifele htogu-ucmm.nth~w of King and Duke Bts., in Waterioo. Chief? Géo. Karges turned in an alarm for a practice run from Box No. 24, at the corner of Allas and Willow Bts., about 7.30 o‘clock. The fire team, in charge of Driver Simpson responded to the alarm and were coming down the hill on Duke 8t., opposite the postâ€" office at a lively clip when they crashed into a motor car drivern by Mr. Scheifele proceeding south on King St., smashing the front wheels and forepart of the car. Driver Simpâ€" son on the fire wagon, was thrown beâ€" tween the horses and had it uot been for the quick action of Asst. Fire Chief Karges, in securing hold of the reins of the horses with one hand and holding Driver Simpson with the other hand to prevent him from falling unâ€" der the horses feet, a fatal accident might have resulted. Scheifele brothers stated that they did not hear the gong sounded and when they saw the oncoming fire team they applied the brakes, but had not time to prevent an accident. After the accident the fire brigade completed their run and had a splenâ€" did practice at the corner of Allan and Willow Sts., where they got seyâ€" eral streams of water playing near the Waterioo Furniture factory, and found the water pressure to be quite satisâ€" factory (Canadian Press.) Stockholm, July 21.â€"The Blisheviki Government at Petrograd refused . to release five members of the Swedish legation at Petrograd, recently Atâ€" rested, it was announced here toâ€"day. An official of the Swedish foreign ofâ€" fice said it was his bellef the repreâ€" sentatives of other nations at Petroâ€" grad probably would be arrested. of the Waterlioo Fire Department and two eccupants of a motor car. had a thiracuious ¢scape from death, when Outside a broken step to the fire wagon and a light injury to one of the horses the fire outfit suffered litâ€" tle damage. The noise occasioned when the colâ€" liston oceurred could be heard sevâ€" eral blocks rway and caused many people to gather at the scene of the accigent . BOLSHEVIKI WON‘T RELEASE LEGATION PRES. WILSON ORDERED TO BED BY PHYSICIAN (Canadian Press.) Washington, July 21. â€" President Wilson returned to Washington early toâ€"day from a weekend cruise to Hampton Roads and was Immediately sent to bed by his personal physician Rear Admiral Grayson. The presiâ€" dent is suffering from dysentery, but his rondition is not serious Squeeze the juice of two lemons into m bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freekle and tam lotion, and complexion beautifer, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will luprly three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. . Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and white tre skin becomes. _ Yes! . Tt is barmlesa. STREET CAR EMPLOYES IN WINDSOR WORK Windsor, July 22.â€"Street cars are again â€" running â€" toâ€"day. Motorman Thom, whose suspension for violating company rules caused the strike yesâ€" terday, has been reinstated and the employees have signed a statement to abide by the spirit of their anreement and not to be so hasty in future in striking for reat or fancied grievances until they have been taken up by the authorities. Thorold for Housing At a apecial meeting of the ‘Thor old Town Council the byâ€"law to pre pare and file with the Provincial Treasurer debentures for $50000 the amount of (he appropriation asked by the local Housing Commission, was. given its second and third readâ€" thg. ‘The tat rate for 1919 was set to Qiris! Make this cheap beauty lotlion to clear and whiten your skin. thisty4ite and a quarter mills, SAYS LEMON JUICE . WILL REMOVE FRECKLES Into Motor Car â€" on A vote of thanks was passed to Mr. Dan Bohlender and Mr. Marvin Stroh for the special interest they took in the weifare of the society recently. All the Directors regretted the abâ€" sence of Pluvius Rex in Waterloo for so long, and hope that His Majesty will not delay too long his visit, otherâ€" wise the exhibition will suffer, espe@ lally some of the monstrous onions which one of the Directors is careâ€" Neighbore â€" _ of nml" LACK OF RAIN CAUSES ANXIETY PLACE ORDERS NOW ‘The Directors of the above society held their monthly meeting Tuesday night, when further arrangements for the show to be held on the 27th and 28th of next month were made. The entries for the home garden competiâ€" tion were closed. The judges apâ€" pointed for the same were Meesars. Coltart and Heelcher, who will make their tour of the garden next week. The prizees for the best essay on "potatoes" were awarded to Miss Marion Willison‘ and Miss _ Rose Latech. Mr. J. A. Harper very kindly acted as judge in this competition. There were quite a few essays sont fu and the work showed the interest the children took in Mr. McLennan‘s lecture. Ottawa, July 21â€"Sir George Fos: ter, minister of trade and commerde, has issued the following on the coal alituation : . As has been previously intimated, the Canadian fuel control was dis banded on March 31 last. ‘The coal supply of the nation, therefore, now depend on the individual efforts of.the coal trade and"the coâ€"operation it reâ€" ceives from the consumers in placing their orders for coal at once, A Warning for Canada The information at hand indicates that coal in not coming into the counâ€" try in the same quantities as last year or even as it did in normal war years This is especially true in the Mariâ€" time Provinces. Yuily tending altuation : ; l Rev. E. With the signing of the peaceâ€"| man, aro treaty the United States fuel adminâ€"] diana, w istration bas automatically ceased to| daughte exist aud the production and distri bution of coal in that country is now Rev. M governed by the law of supply and| ducting t demand All war4ime _ regulations ) Lutheran restrictions and embargoes have been|of the ps cancelled. i. Ont., July 21~~During the tom‘uum whiich pas sed over this district this afternoon the large barn belonging to Nathaniel Martin, west of the village, was struck by lightning ahd totallyâ€" destroyed. All impi¢gments, except to thresing machine were saved, as well as the u? stock, excepting five horses, which were either killed or badly stunnde by the lightning and could not be removed. Loss is about $5000 There is no insurance on the building Mr. Martin belongs to the Mennoâ€" nites, who do not believe in lnumoo‘ but rely on mutual assistance.. This assistance, both in }abor and money, will be promptly given to every meme/ ber of that society within a radiue ot‘ five miles without being asked for. It would be no unusual thing if beâ€" fore toâ€"morrow noon from fifty to a hundred méen would be engaged, and that the barn would be replaced ln‘ less than a week or ten days. ARE URGED 10 PROCURE COAL Shortage in Canada Probâ€" able and Perhaps Highâ€" er Prices. For the first six months of this year the Pennsylvania anthracite . mines, on which Canada depends for & large part of her domestic coal, has proâ€" duced only 38,800,000 net tons during the same period last year. making a shortage to date of over 10,000,000 net tons. Nor is there much hope that shortage will be made up, for there Is & serious scarcity of mine labor in the anthracite field due to the fact that many thousands of mifters are leaving the United States for Rurope Up to the middle of June 490,000 minâ€" ers had already left the United States and it is estimated that 1,300.000 people will eventuaily leave America before this movement subsides. No Drop in Prices With the strong demand for coal and lessened production, there is Htâ€" the room to hope that the price of anâ€" thracite at the mines will fall for many months. In fact, the indications are that prices will continue to advance as the fail and winter approach. Hagcn the Kitchener shoeman, hl Mr, Wilfrid R. Dierlamm, recently going out of busimels, and is selling harged from the Canadian Expediâ€" all shogs at wholésale cost and loss, Force, left Wednésday to reâ€" It is not safe to assume that next winter will be a mild one, nor is it possible to forecast what the labor situation at the mines will be or what success the railroads will have conâ€" tending | againrst | possible â€" adverse elimatic conditions this coming win ter & The Government. therefore, urges all consumers to protect their fuel requirements by placing their orders at once. If it is impossible to secure full requirements of anthracite at thin time, it is suggested that bituminous coal or other substitutes bo acquired for the use in the late fall or apring. Mr. R. G. Stuart and daughter Josâ€" sie, are spending their holidays with Rev. D. and Mrs. Cornish, of Forest, Ont. s Mr. al daughter holiday with Mr Mra Orr and son "Biy", of Nashâ€" ville, Tennessee, are visifors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.â€"John Fennell, Queen N. Dr. and Mrs. 1. G. Lackner and grandson, Allister |ackner, are visfâ€" tors at Winnipeg, Mun.. with Mr. and Mrs. George Mumford. Mra. Fred Carthew and two children have returned from a pleasant holfâ€" day spent at the summer home of Mr. and Mr« Chas, A. Boehm Southâ€" ampton, Ont. NMr. Clive S. Bean bas returned from a two weeks‘ vacation spent at the summer cottage of Mr, B. E. Bechâ€" tel at Oliphant on Lake Huron. Rev. M. Arndt of Kitchener, is conâ€" dueting the services in the 8t. John‘s Lutheran church during the absence of the pastor Rev. E. Bockelman. Mr. Wm Johnston has returned to Winnipeg, but Nrs. Johnston is s« ndâ€" ing a few weeks with her aister, Mys. F. 8. Hodgins, Queen street, south§ Mr. Tom MacKay, of London, spent the weekend with his wife and daughâ€" ter at "BHon Accord," the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Roos. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Germann and daughter Louise, of Waterloo, and Mr and Mrs. Fred Ahrens, of Kitchener, are enjoying a fortnight‘s motor trip to Cleveland Ohio. Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Clegborn and daughter have returned from an emjoyâ€" abie motor trip to Bay City, Michlâ€" gam, where they speng a fortnight with relatives and friends. dinna, where they are guests of their daughter, Mrs. (Rev.) Rlegler. Hearty â€" congratulations are being extended to Miss Grace Martin, A.l.A , of the Mutual Life staf on so sueâ€" cessfully passing with honors her reâ€" cent Actuarial examinatioh fot Sec Miss Flotence Kantz has returned from a pleasaft holiday spent with friends in RocBestet, N. Y,\ . Ww fill at CI2arIng |. 3\ N ‘ Bargain Prices. \t) @ Ball & Co.| iC C2 \ \\\ f.\ *) The Strictly Cash Store " and Mra. Robert Raird and r Elizabetn, of Winnipeg, are visitors _ at "Bon Accord," r. and Mr:. William Roos. Bocike!man and Mrs. Bockel holidaying in BrookyiNe, In Dress Goods _ Hosiery m ï¬lpves . | Men‘s Suits Boys‘ Suits Hats and Caps j All at Clearing| Bargain Prices. | The following young ladies from|â€" Miss Nellie Hodgins, of the K. and wm':,flmo“: :mflo;lng : pleasant holiâ€" W. Collegiate staff, is holidaying at dayin <attendance at the Summer, Fre@Port, Long Islard. School at Geneva Park, Lake Coucâ€" ~â€"â€" ; hiching, Ont.: Miss Charlotte Valenâ€" Mrs. Austin Unger and Miss Grace tine, Miss Bessie VanEvery, Miss Eva Unger, of Detroit, are holiday visitors Reid, Miss Alice Fcik Miss Pauline at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Harper and Miss Rose Lockie. [Gaod. t Mra. F. C. Purves, bf Kitchener, is spending the holiday at Southampton. Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Tweed accomâ€" panied by Mr. J. H. Roos gud son Edward, who has just returned from over four years service for King and Country Overseas, motored to Lonâ€" don last Sunday for a visit to Miss Olive ~Roos, who is spending some weeks in the "Forest" City. Mr. and Mrs. Sican and their son and daughter, of Hartiord, Conn., also Mr. Hughes, son of Dr. Frank Hughes, of Edmonton, Alta., who has just reâ€" turned from Overseas service comâ€" posed a jolly house party at the resiâ€" dence of Mr. and Mrs J. B. Hughes, George street, for several days this week. Mesasrs, B. F have rets seld they :spent a «< Miss Clara Reid with several of the girls from the K. and W. Colleglate Institute, left last week for the Niâ€" agara PePninsula to assist with the fruit ‘harvest, whichk will no doubt prove an enjoyable holiday. Mrs. Levi Bruegeman of St. Cathar Ines is visiting friends in town. Mr. P. J. Wright, of Galt, was a weekend visitor in Waterloo, the guest of Mr. A 1. Snyder, George street. guest of â€"Dr. and Mré. during the pést woeek, sume his former position with the Bank of Commerce at Whitby, Ont. Miss A. R. Bean left on Wednesday to apend a month at the summer achools at Chautauqua, N.Y. Mrs. Fred Shinn of _ ‘Toronto | is v{«iting at the home of Mr. J. K Shinn. Miss A. R. Bean is enjoying her anâ€" nual vacation at the Summer Schools at Chautaugqua, N. Y. ; Mr. George Wedd, Jr., was a welâ€" come visitor in Kitchener for several days last week %r. George Kuampf, of Buffato, is holidaying at the home of his mother, King Street ' ~>_ & n-\.v;nfï¬ algnt . t . e * "Miss Nolan, of Brantford, was the E. u.chtel and A. Foster 1 from «liphant, where couple of lays. , of Brantford, was the and Mrsé. F. G, Hughes ‘g d The White m â€" Window Store t Miss Leola Philip, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, M. Philip, of this city, !who has been a nurse in the United States army, at Ottersville Camp, N.Y., returned home on Saturday evening. The regular services were held in the â€" Evangelical ch:{rh on Sunday, The pastor preached short, helpful serâ€" mons both mnrn{ng abd evening. f a Union & tnc Presbyterian and Meth tions, conduct ed by the Rev. w. mm held in the Waterige Methodist L2 Bulis 7 " Messrs. LeRoy Devitt, R. Sattler and M. Brown motored to Grand Bend toâ€"day where they &re spending the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Lackner, Queen St. North, announce the engageâ€" ment of their daughter Lillian Elsie to Mr. J. Henry Bone, of Bellevilie, formerly of the 4th Div. Engrs. C.E.F,, the marriage to take place the latter part of July. a Mr. Eldon McDougail was in Durâ€" ham over the weekerd with a fishing party, who made a ibig catch of the finny tribe. Misses Emily and Minnie Luebke, of Hamilton, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kaufman. Mr. and Mrs. Willigm Mank, of Lorâ€" don, were visiting at the, home of Mr. and Mrs. Christ. jMank and other friends in town. y Mr. and Mrs. Johff Schondelmayer and Miss Adel Dering motored to Port Elgin, where they vigited friends aund relatives over the weekend. « Dr. Good and dau%ler of Chicago, and Master Methfesgel, of Waterloo, lowa, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Good; Albert St. Mesers. J. Rahn find H. Gerbracht spent Sunday wit lends in Ayton. Miss Margaret Snider and Master John and Will Snfder, of Brooklym, N. Y., are guests at the home of l!. and Mrs. J. Conrad:~ Messrs. Dr. Gg#er and Oliver Gefâ€" ger spent Saty#@ay and Sunday at their home: ensall. Mr. and Mrs. Gabi and family are onjoying their vacation at their sutt mer home on Toronto laland, ‘ Mr. Norman Seagram, of Toronto, Was a weekend visitor in Waterloo. Waterloo, Ont. Bechtel Bros. Successors to wb@r tw 64wÂ¥ un < whunns piacs L440 Whe. W