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Th spacious lawn of Mr. Erwin C &,/Corner of Frederick St. . and Avenue, was the scene of a y even: Thursday evening when local Onder 8f _ Pythian _ Bisters an enteriainment _ and Ganle» To add to the already nmumerâ€" us beauty spots around the _ lawns», ral strings of _ electric Japanese §:fiu were strung, and this, _ toâ€" r with the hundreds of balloons winging in the breeze, and the tastily legorated tables with _ their _ protty resses, made a pleasing sight inâ€" i< Refreshments were served to tastes of everybody. for after down to two or three helpings bertes and ice cream, another f would bring cake, sandwiche», and hot coffee, and the dozen ir more tables were contmuously fill € with guests until a late nour. During the course of the social seyâ€" ral musical numbers were g:ven from he large verandahs of _ the _ house, hose taking part being _ Mrs. J. u. Elaehn, Mrs. A. H. Eaton, _ Mr. John larwin, Mr. Chas. Bossenberry _ and faster Jack Alles. All were loudly Pplauded and encores were insisted pon and heartily given. ‘ The death took place as liis home, > Pandora® avenue, of Mr. David , who was in his 69th year. The d, suffered a prralytic stroke t a week ago, from the effects «which he never rallied. He was iA in this vicinity, and for many MB restted on the Shuh Tarm About @me of the most important events «the history cof the locat Masonic #.v les was held in the Masonic EL on Thursday evening when a of Knights Templurs, to be as the Valletip Ereceptory, stitured. This is a hixher of the Order than has ever in Kitchener before and its Ritution was an occasion of considâ€" ble interest to the Mrsons of the inâ€"City. bout forty members were admitâ€" to the mew precepiory and this ber will be constantly augmented the other Masonic brethren of the qualify as eligibles. The Su me Grand Master, Abraham Shaw, ston was the presiding ofcer the evening, while the Red Cross ee was conferred by the St. Oinâ€" asonic . David Shuh ‘ Succumbs After Pred@ptory. of Galt [r, A. J. Cundick, manager of the chener branch of the Bank of & Scotia will be the presiding ceptor of the new lodge. The Regâ€" Ar will be Mr. Geo. De Kleinhans. receptory members from nelghâ€" n es in St. Thomas, Galt, d Stratford attended. the .. Following the intorpsting , the brethren sat down # yable banquet. iy imiportant change in business les on King street was completed week, it was learned by the Telâ€" ph on Baturda i whereby Stuebâ€" & m, who have conducted & 1 grocery business on Queen et, Wouth, will take possession of new store to be fitted up dnrlu?- in the Grand Union Hotel Block, 'nmoccufled by Herb. Hofâ€" ‘s r sMop, which will be viâ€" d on July Ist. Extensive renoy ns will be made to provide for a e and commodious store. It is :)nd to put in a new front, the nce ‘to the hotel will be mals ower, and the small rooms at the of the barber shop will be torn tlfi!ll providing ample: accommoâ€" s for the new store ing & Son expect to m on August !st. tasful Garden Party HE GREAT HOME _ SHINE ALSO FOR BLACK, TAN AND WHITE SHOES it #, p. patisy CoRrORATion® 1 TD. .. ..};~ HAMRIGH,CAM. / Changes in Precptory sroPSCOUGHS Week‘s Iliness WN AND OXâ€"BLOOD OE POLISHES Organized Kitchener and Social Mess:® take pos â€"_ The members and families of S;i. Andrew‘s Presbytcrian Church hela their annnal Congregational picnic in Woatcrico Park on Wednesday after noon. Despite the threatening clouds of the earlier part of the day, between three and four hundred persons were on hand to enjoy the afternoon and eveninu ' A large programme of sports, races jand gkames was staged in the afterâ€" noon, the events ranging from those for the youngest members up to more quiet games for the ofder persons. fovâ€" eryone was supposed to take part anid to do a share towards having a good time. â€" From all accounts everybouy entered into the spirit of the occasion and fairly made things hum. And not to be passed over hurricdâ€"| trimme ly was the picnic supper which cOn<| carried cluded the events of the afrvrnmm.l Mrs. The ladies of the churches saw to !) wore a that there was plenty of everythink| rimme and then some. The gathering broke | par, me up in the evening after all voting the | crepe d outing a most successful one, 1 Polia The Waterloo Presbyterian Church having their picnic on the same day. an interâ€"church ball game was played in the afternoon. | Partfculars of the Eame _ could not be obtained but it is said to have been a BHig League affair with all the thrills of a World‘s Series game. erfy i= euestion had been owned by him for the past seventeen years. He bouszht it in 1903, firmly belicving in the future of this city and confident that he would not be mistaken in his judgment. ‘That his confidence was not â€" misplaced it evidenced by toâ€" day‘s turmover. Mifmbers of the firm of Sauder & Lippert say that thcir plans for the newlyâ€"azequired bock heye not hbeen definitely made as yet. They realized the value of the property and made the â€" purehase, Whether any alterâ€" atlons or remodelling of any sort will be done has not been decided. Presbyterian Churches Hold Successful Picnic M KING STREET _ BLOCK BOUGHT Arrangements have been completes and work will commence next Thursâ€" day, July 1st, on the big theatre and spring. A great amount _ of _ detail work is necessary in the construction of such a large theatre and the unexâ€" pected delay was as disappointing to the Company as it was to the patron>. That work is actually to commence se soon is very agrecable yews. a mile east of this city, &and about three years ago he retired and took up his residence in Kitchener. He was highly estoemmed by a wideâ€"glatle of friends. The deceased is survived by his wife, three sons and two daughâ€" ters, Benjaimin and Milton of the Northwest, and Melvin, Labina and Busannah, of this city. _ He was a faithful member of the Menninite chyrch. The funeral will take place op Wednesday afternoon mt 3 o‘clock from the late resldence to the East End Mennonite church and cemetery. The plans have been dpproved by 10â€" cal and Provincial inspectors and the building permit issued. ‘The Theatre will have its entrance in the space next to the Telegraph Prining comâ€" pany‘s office, the main audtorium beâ€" ing located on the large space of vau ant larid to the rear. The pans proâ€" vide for a seating capacity on the ground floor of 1,400, as well as modâ€" ernu methods of heating anc@ ventrarâ€" yy. _ Tho lightitfig and decorating c« fm-ls mfl{ vfi)& of expert _ artists and will satisfy the most eritical. Permit for $150,000 Theatre FOR $70,000 is Issued The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Erb, 20 Bingeman Street, was the scene of a pretty house wedding at three o‘clock on Thursday when their daughter, Miss Margaret Erb, ‘became the bride of Ald. Armand A. |Schrrltnr. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. 6chreiter, 89 Queen Street North, Rev. ;J. H. McBain performing the cereâ€" 1 mony. Following the ceremony, nearly ons hundred guests were present at the reception. The house was prettily deocorated for the orcasion, the bride‘s table being arranged with tulle and pink carnations. Guests were present €roma ‘Toronto, St. Johns, Montreal, St. Thomas, Brantford and other points. Many beautiful and costly gifts gave evidence of the high esteem im which the popular young couple are held by their many friends, both loâ€" cally and from outside points. The gift of the groom to the bride was a seal and beaver coat, to the bridesâ€" maid, an onyx and pearl ring, to the flower girl, an ony® ring, to the soloâ€" ist, a gold vanity case, to the planist, a shrine embiem, and to the best man, a Masonic ring. > The marriage took place at the parâ€" sonage of the King Street Baptist Mr. and Mrs. Schreiter left on & motor trip to New Y6rk City and points enroute. On their return they will reside in Kitchener. wore a gown of figured Oriental silk trimmed with net. Mrs. A. G. Schrolâ€" ter, mother of the groom wore grey crepe de chene. M Tha marriage ceremony took place beneath an arch of ferns and daisics, Mr. Arthur Sauder acting as groomsâ€" man. During the signing of the regâ€" ister Miss Gratia Kalbflcisch sang "All Joy Divine." Miss Kalbfcisch wore blue and white silk crepe, trimâ€" med with velvet, and a black picture hat. Miss Adele Schreiter, sister of the groom, in a gown of flowered georâ€" gotte trimmed with taffeta, played the wedding march. _ The bride, who. entered the drawâ€" ingâ€"room on the arm of her fathor, wore a becoming gown of white tafâ€" feta, with vell and orange blossoms and carrled a shower bouquet of rosâ€" es and ortchids. She was attended by Miss Hazel Bennett, of New York City. Miss Bennett was gowned in orchid organdie and carried a bou: quet of sunsot roses. The charming â€" fittleâ€" flower ~ giM, Misa Betty Erb, a sister of the bride, wore a dress of white dotted awiss trimmed with rose organdie. _ She carried a large basket of roses. Mrs. E. Erb, mother of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Schlee left on the afternoon train on a honeymoon trip to New â€" York city. Atlantic City, Washington and several other Ameriâ€" can cities. On their return they will reside in Kitchener ,ta@ing up their residence at 26 Hohner avenue. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. Eden Schlee, while Messrs. Wm. McCallum, Harold Good, Harold Hearn and Allister Huehnerâ€" gard, the latter being a brother of the bride .acted as ushers. The church was appropriate y decâ€" orated for the occasion, in fetrns, palms, peontes and daisics. ‘The home ef the bride‘s parents, where the wedâ€" ding supper was partaken of, follow: Ing the ceremony, was tastefully decorated in smilax, mechen, maiden‘s bair ferns and snapdragon, the table decorations being of the same nature. Mrs. Carl Huether sister of the bride, was the matron of honor, weat ing peach silk marquisctte with silâ€" ver lace and hat to match. Her bouquet was of Opholia roses. Miss Maric Gillesple, in a becoming gown of white organdie, was the flower girl, carrying a large basket of marguerites. During the signing of the register, Miss Lily Schlee, sister of the groom, sang "Love‘s Coronation" in a sweet voice. Her gown was of pink satin with ninon and bouquet of orchids. The young couple were the reâ€" sipients of a great many | valuable gifts from the many friends and relaâ€" tives. The groom‘s gift to the brid8 was a platinum wrist watch set with dfamonds. to the bridesmaids, bangle bracelets, to the matron of honor, & «inner ring, to the flower girl, a gold locket and chain, to the solofst, A gold vanity case, to the serving girls, golil beauty pins, to the groomsman, a pearl stickpin and to the ushers, gold cuff links. The bride‘s mother, Mrs. J. Huehâ€" nergard, attended in a gown of navy charmeuse ‘with flowered gaqrgettc trimmings and wore |a bouquet of American Beauty roses. Mra. o G. Schlee, mothe® of the groom, was atiired in a gownâ€"of black lace, wear ing a bouquet of tea roses. ET '.._â€":._‘: HF 7:.â€"â€" my Tlfleb w “‘w # me VB VH V â€".’Wlull Interesting Nuptial Evéehts) _ it Aspiinâ€"hNo othaiei _ |My. and Mrs. @e6. K. Hag Trinity Church was the scene of & preity Shepherdess wedding at on6 o‘clock on Wednesday, when Miss Cora Marle Muchnergard, duugh‘er of Mr. and Mrs. John Huehuergard, 126 David street. was unfted in marâ€" rlage to Mr. Wilfred Schlee, son of Mr.: and Mrs. Geo. Schiee, 121 Queen street north. Rev. J. H. McBain con: ducted the ceremony in the presence of over ome hundred and fifty guests, Four bridesmaids, gowned in pink, lavender, yellow and blue organdia, respectively, and carrying Sheperd‘s crooks with rose bouquets attached, were in attendance. Miss Edna Rau, Miss Melissa La Pointe, Miss Mossle Knechtel and Miss Pauline Derbecker acted in this capacity. 8 s ‘The bride, who was given away by her father, was attired in a beautiful gown of ivory charmduse with ninos trimming | and yeil â€" trimmed | with orange blogsoms. Her bouquet was a shower bouquet of orchids. Ophelia roses and sweet peas. WELL KNOWH PEOPLE in City Churches and Homes. ARMSTRONGâ€"BOCK. THIS ORIGCINAL DOCUMENT IS IN VERY POOR CONDITION Ag 4) Miss Betzner was attended by Miss May Williama, of Galt My. Oliver Heller, of Ne wHamburg. a brother of the groom, performed the duties "lof, groomeman. Poliowing the marâ€" t ridge the young conple left on a THF ' to Toronto and New York. They wiil * make their home in iKtchener. ‘ The marriage took place this afterâ€" noon of Miss Erma Betzner, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Betzâ€" ner to Mr. Alvin Heller, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Heller. The ceremony was solemnized at the parsonage of the King Street Baptist Church by Rev. P. C. Cameron DUNKEâ€"UPTON A qulet wedding was solernized at the home of the groom‘s sister. Mrs. C. E. Jacques, Irvin St., on Wednes. when â€" Miss â€" Nita â€" Frances Upton, daughter of Mrs. Thos. Uptgn. of Niagara Falls, N. Y., was unitad in marriage to Kenneth C. Dunke, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dunke, Kitch ener, the ceremony being performed by Rev. J .M. McBain. After a dainty luhcheon the young couple left on an extended motor *trip ‘through 8. H. Swartz in the presence of enly the {immedifate relatives and friends. The yourg éouple left for a short trip, after which they will leave for Winripeg to take up their residence A Pret‘ty church wedding was celeâ€" brated at the Church of the New Jerie salem on Wed. aftornoon when Miss Emma Schnelder. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Schneider, 145 Queen Street South tecame the brige of Mr. Walter V. Slogner, of Xitcheret, son of Mr. V. Stegner. of Â¥iiverton. Eastern, Ontgrio and New York State. On their return §hey wflo’c up their residence in Kitche &1 On Tuesday, June 22nd, at high ncon, the marriage took place at the home of the bride‘s parents, 33 Mill street, of Stella Wanklyn, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Wanklyn, to J. Edgar Bergey, BS.A.. of Winnipeg. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. The bride. who wore a gown oft whit> organd‘e anmd carrled a bouquer of pink Ophelia roses, was attended by Miss Marguerite Hachborn. The larâ€" tor were a gown of â€" orchid organdle e c mgeingetc c cun Wt e NO TTE and carried pink roses. .Mr. Walter Mocbus acted as groomsman. Tha bride entercd the church _ on the arm _ of her â€" father, _ Mr.J. M. Schnolder. to the atrains of the wee ding march as rengered by Miss Rutn Potter. The Crremony was solemniz ed by tho Rev. i. C. Sinall, of Toron: to. Following the ceremony _ at â€" the chuzch, the wedding reception way held it the Fome of the bride‘s parâ€" en‘s. Queen Street North, where in the neighborhood of one KHundred gues;q assofabled to shower their congratulaâ€" tions ‘@pon the newlyâ€"married coupte. Pb tiliial chie B nbtte hi ct C 1 M on Eon ae t ORRTTURE Mr. and Mrs. Siegnet left on a wea ding trip to Musknka. On their retury A quiet house wedding was soters nized at noon Wed., when Miss Lilian M. Bowman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Bowman, 59 Alma Street _ was joined in bonds of matrimony to Mr. Orison S. Campbell, of Kitchener, Rev. J. H. McBain officiating. The coupte were unattended, only immediately reâ€" latives and friends being present. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, loft Wed. afâ€" ternoon on a hqncymoon trip to Bosâ€" ton, New York and other points in the Eastern States. They will reside in Centreville on their return. John W. Armsipong, of West River Rev. P. C. Cameron performed the marriage ceremony. Following an exâ€" lended trip Mr. and Mrs. Bock will reside in West River. HEIPELâ€"SEEGMILLER. A quict wedding took place at five p.m. Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Christner, 93 David Street, when Mrs. Christner‘s sister, Miss Jemima Seegmilier, of this city, was united in marriage to John Wes: ley Helpel, of Waterloo Township, Rev. J. P. Hauch, of Zion Evangelical Church, officiating. Only the immedâ€" late relatives were present. The bride was attended by Miss Annetta Ger bracht, while Mr. G. E. Seegmilior, brother of the bride, supported the groom. . After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs Heipel left on a honeymoon trip to Toronto, Montreal and other points. On their return they will reside on 1 farm on the Potersburg road. Miss Lorraine Schneider, niece of the biide, was the fower girl. _ She wore a Rewn ef pals pink _ organdie ana Carried sweeileart roses. wot Aspirin at all. f There is only one Aspitin, that marke® with the "Bayer Cpees"â€"ail other tab lets are only srtd imitations. Look frg We "Bayer Cross"! Them 1t is zesi Aspirin, is which _there is Aspirin is not German but is made im Cansda by Canadians, and is ow by a Canadian Company, all rights purchased from the U. 8. Government. Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" have been proved safe by willions for Pain, Headache, Neuralgis, Colds, Rheuâ€" matism, Lumbago, Neuritis _ â€" to Kitchener lhé;â€";v‘iil r;;i(‘l; at Schn@ldoer Avenue. ‘m Canada), o‘ Bayer Manufacture of Handy tin boxes of 12 tabletsâ€"also larger "Bayer" packages, can be had at any *rug store. wopims iC the frade murk (registored AMonoaceticacide: ter of SalicyHoacid H you don‘t ‘see the "Baytr Crsm" E1IEGNERâ€"SCHNEIDER. CAMPBELLâ€"BOWMAN. BERGEYâ€"WANKLYN HELLERâ€"BETZNER Floyd Shantz, the nineâ€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Shantz, 23 Cameron Street, was seriously injurâ€" ed in an automobile accident which occurred near his home at about 9.30 on Friday evening. After some brief and well chpsen remarks by the different directors. MFr, and Mrs. Hagedorn thanked them and all the other guests for the presents given them This was fofâ€" lowed by a supper to which about 200 guests sat down. . The evening was spent with sonks and inusic. On â€" Saturday his condition has shown a marked improvement and it is now believed that unless unforseen complications set in. the boy will reâ€" cover. Mn o o0 ds Aecomil ns Eons PMSH PC Pal An â€" outstanding | feature â€" of lh"‘zu-cfl!em touk place. afternoon pRgrarime was the pr° j When the sporting events on land sentation of a gc‘d headed cance to were nearly over some of the pleme Mr. Geo. K. Hagedorn, and a wold = party began to go down to the _ Tiver headed umbrella to Mrs. Haredorr ‘for the water events, a group of five by the directors of the Western PAr i pirls comprising the two young ladâ€" mers _ Weather â€" Insurancee €0. _ Of| es who were drowned and the Misses Woodstock, namely: Mr. E. L. Suthâ€"! Dorothy Grigg. Hemphill and Mildrea erland, | secretary ) â€" George J.. Mebi picgmgy, going on ahead :o go _ in drum, yviceâ€"pres. G. MeKay, valuator: / bathing. The two unfortunate young J. R. Murray, J. Mebovin, G. MCDHC| pujies started to wade across the rivâ€" tosh, Samuel Wallace. Wm. Murrfléuivr, Miss Hohmeier the â€" shorter _ of John Young and George Camphell the two girls going on ahead. When The above directors, | recognizing‘} j Tot near the niddle of the river and appreciating the 1:001] and 1"‘“h" the water was found to be beyond her ful service of Mr. Geo. K. Hagzedorn dopth and being unable to swim. she as the district agent for their comâ€"| began to sink. Her companion Miss pany for the past 15 years, came "", Kanfinan, who was also _ unable _ to specially by auto, from Woodstock 9| swin endesvored in save her by givâ€" present them with these rifts as a} iug her a hand ard in doing so also token of extression and lhl; .h:;;'lh.!g”, bexond her depth, theâ€"water being (.‘:';::’:ln‘l“ which he is held by the just over their heads. The drowning c y. dris" w o see ho After some brief and well (~hasn‘n.;l.l 0,;:::;;:;: 1:‘.“.'.”’,:':.(, u‘n -!‘“': .“hm remarks by the different directors. * * CC mess. K + macks ; unuble to swim, They, however, imâ€" Mr, and Mrs. Hagedorn thanked them | / 4 e a and all the ulther cuests fnf thir fl!--i!f‘:xcl} .\'lljlllllllnccl the rest of Il}l presoents given theim ‘This was IoF !{I“'IHA!JNT‘ and the men mrm(-(l_n\n lowed by a supper to which about | imes -L!ll' n:nn-.h.ml ll'uj river for the 200 guests sat down. â€" The evening ;“x"“;{ll;’ ’_];:,'”'l"\(? fi' ,l;l',,t?tl,::;;t‘w h;; s I 3 o am sic. ty fairly shallow s s pints. was spulllt with songs :!_I_L_l_uu & about twerty minutes the body of Miss He was carried at once to his home and medical aid summoned immedâ€" lately. The doctors held out little hope for his recovery as the internal injuries inflicted by the car in passing over his body wore o7~& serious hnaâ€" ture. Lad Seriously Injured in Auto Accident The young lad, in company with some other boys of the neighborhood, was playing ball on the lawn. The ball was hit out to the street and in running after its the boy did not noâ€" tice a car approaching. | Befous the motorist could stop, the lad had heen run down and badly injuced. The first official meeting of â€" the League of Nationsg will be held in Gen eva next November. The prosramme o% the afternooun strated with singing of two hymns. This was followed by the reading of a Scripture lessen and in dinpressive and appropriate address by Rey, O. Klaehn of Stratford, who . was . inâ€" vited for this occeasion. The service was concluded with the singing of the Doxology. A suitable address on behalf of the relatives and friends present was read by Mr. John H. Vogt, fullowed by the presentrtion of the many benutiful and costly gifts brought by the guests. G, Lackner, Mr. and Mrs Henry A. Vogt, Mr. and Mrs John E. Vogt. Mr. William and Ernst Vogt, Mr. and | Mis.. Newmcier. Mr. and Mrs. Luening, Mr. and Mrs. Granel, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hazedorn, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haxzcdor», Mr. and â€"Mrs GIPTS ARE PRESENTED Wm. Opperman, Ar. and Mre. J. Lantz jang also a lirke number of members of the Independent Order of Foresters. + _ Mr. and Mra;.George K. Hazedorn celebrated thelr | 40th wedding anâ€" niversary on Wednesday, June 23rd, at their hommg, near Strasburg. About 200 guests wore present fromm Kitchener, Waterl0Oo, Hanover, Linâ€" wood; Hespeler, Hawkesyille, Stratâ€" ford, New Dundee, Yale: Michigan, and other places. Awongst those present from Kitchener were Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Hagedorn, Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd E. Hagedorn, Dr and Mrs. H. erdorn Were Honored h _ Sn â€" Philadelphia, Pa.â€""I was ve? weak, al ho l . i . ways tired, my back ached, and I felt sickly \ e g" d most of the time. I went to a doctor and he 4 H _ s said I had nervous indigestion, which, added i / es to my weak condition, kept me worrying most f Cycan of the timeâ€"and he said if I could not stoj y r ’ ,‘/ Wooil) that, I could not gat well. I heard so mucg 4 I i @bout Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Comâ€" LK 1 pound my husband wanted me to try it I t ~ \ e took it for a week and felt a little better. I . ~\>~@N y a kept it up for three months, and I feel fine i \ 3 ,\“‘/, and can eat anything now without distress 6 N f CA im or netvousness. â€" Health and happiness? M\ \C 4 3 \N{ % g'rq. I have \m(‘ln now."â€"Mrs. J. Woh‘gfiw . ~ f//f b4% Nutth Taylor Strect, Philadelpifia, + | _ ‘»\,) Prm ~‘‘The ‘imajority of women nowadays 3 yÂ¥ & Q‘I\ overdo, there are so many demands T /4 ""-L |mUn upon their time and sttength ; the result ... i Q j is invariably a weakened, runâ€"down | \ _â€"23 \‘., \ ‘ nervous condition with headaches, h.cn: . Y p C [TIBSR, acho, irritability and depressipnâ€"a es - . HV‘_\\@\A M \\.smn' more _ serious ailments develop â€"~I 4V____ $z ‘Avoid them by taking in time e e 9 y LYJCIq InKnams _,; YÂ¥ egetable Compound : s *L j â€" When the sporting events on land I“‘oro nearly over some of the â€" pleme | party began to go down to the _ Tiver fmr the water events, a group . of five ! girls comprising the two young ladâ€" Gurrin of the _ Kitchenior Fire Dept. with the primnotor was also summened and they worked over the bodies for about an hour but without avail. The accident o‘clock at what mer swimming Bridgeport, Popular Young Ladies. Miss Kaufman was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Kaufman, 52 Willow St., Waterloo and joined the staff of the Mutual Life only a short time ago. She came to Waterloo with her pare ents several years ago from Listowel where she was born being in her 21st year. She was the only daugbter and hesides her parents leaves four broth ers, Harry, Waterloo, John, Drayton, Ernest and William, Detror. The late Miss Kaufman was an acâ€" tive worker in the various organizaâ€" tions of the Waterioo Methodist Church, being a member of the chor, secretary of the Senior Wpworth Leaâ€" gue and also was identified with the Sunday School. She was a favorite with those who knew her, being of a bright. chsery and lovable disposition. goat Diivand yul j00 3 0. 20e 80 480 |The two organizers, Messrs. ~Libdént got bexond her depth, the â€"watet being |und Dixon are staying on the Joh @tâ€". .. Just over their heads. The drowning Pother week in the hope that the _ fuN for‘s were seen to conic up twice but Kitchener and _ Waterloo â€" allotment he other girls were hetptess being â€", may be reached. e > nunuble to swim. They. however, imâ€"] Out of the 125 industries | th â€" the _‘ mediately summoned the rest of the} Twin Clties, to which the employees f picuic party and the men formed two subscription lists were seat, only thirâ€" Unes and searched the river for the | ty had reported this mormng, teaving nodies of the two girls. the water boâ€" { 15 yet to be heard from. No doubt. s in3 faizly shallow at most potnis. in there are mauy checks laying on tne _ about twerty minutes the body of Miss | desks of managers, covering these, but Kaufman was recovered. and some ten somchow or other they have not found ‘ or fifteen minutes later, +Mtss Honâ€"| their way into the mail, and on . to > moter‘s body was recovered. Medical‘ headquarters, 123 King Street, West. all was summoned withont delay .Dr.‘ The task of calling for these, especiab . : Housberger of Kirchener and Dr. Livâ€"] ly over a widely scattored territory is _ Ingston of Waterloo arriving on the l very difficult. and if only the managers sooue »oon alter being notified. Chief would take this matter to nearc and Gurrin of the _ Kitchenior Fire Dept. | send the checks in, it would be greatâ€" with the primotor was also summened | ly appreciated. 5 moice T er, both being members of the staff of the Actuarial Department‘of the Muâ€" tual Life. 1 The members of the Mutual Life ~*nff had accepted the invitation _ of Mr. Eugene Pequegnat to, hold their annuai outing at the farm, 1% miles east of Bridgeport, along the _ Grana River. the picnic party going there in the morning. In the afternoon a serâ€" ies of sporting events wéere _ held on the lard above the river and It was toâ€" wards the cloxe of these fhat the sad accident touk place. Co., held along the Gramdi River near Bridgeport at the farm of Mr. Eugene Pequ@gnat, assistant secrotary of the Company, formerly the Moses Kraft farm. The unfortunate | yictims _ of the accident were Miss léuna Louise Kaufman, only daughter Mr. ana Mrs. Benj. Keufman, 53 ; Willow St., Waterico and Miss Gladys Hohmeier, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hohmeier, 135 Wellington Stâ€" Kitchenâ€" Two w‘ And:, promiying young Hres were suddenly broush| to a close drowning accident which vecurred in connection with the annual picnic of the staff of the Mutual Lile Assurance ga Friday afternoon as a result of a most distressing and _ sa _ double Miss Edna L Kaufman, of Waterloo, and Mi## Hohmeier, of Kitchener, of Mutual Lifé® As Co‘s Staff, Meet With Tragic End. %a feanve ALL THE EFFORTS TO RESCUE WERE FoHIK the supreme one that tells them_to guard their health,. Home dutics churcfi dutics, war activitics, afifi the hundredâ€"andâ€"one calls qi'or charitable enterprises soon lead women to overdo. Nervousness, headaches, backaches and female troubles are the inevitable result. Women of today seem to listen to cver{ call of duty except the supreme one that tells them to guard their health. Home ufman, 53 , Willow St., Miss Gladys Hohmeier, of Mr. and Mrs. William Wellington St., Kitchenâ€" members of the staff of ocenred _ about four is known as the Clemâ€" pool, 1% miles east of +C Ner by giv doing so also ie.water being The drowning EMPLOYES SUBSCRIBE, Toronto, June 23.â€"Still, another, U. F.O. picnic has been made the occa: sion for a charge of an _ attempt >at bribery. At Kettleby, York County, today. President R. W. E. Burnaby of the U.F.O. is reported to have deelared that he was ofered $1,000 to get & man the position of Government pur chasing agent. Mr. Burnaby is _ the nominee of the U.F.O. for North York, for the House of Commons, and _ will be in the field against Hon. W. L. Macâ€" kenzie King in the _ next . Dominion general elections. un HAS GONE OVER $5,000 MARK = Some of the large subscriptions that were reporte;l yesterday were as folâ€" lows: Miss Emma R. Kaufman, $25.00; George Boehmer, $25.00; The Baets Brothers Furniture Company,, $25.00;, A & C. Poehmer. Ltd. $50.00; Arthur USnlumiad h J dnlaidit MA thovicns ds dranss 2 h Rome Company, employees, 385.55‘\!!1- dependent Order of Oddfeliowe,‘ $10.00, Activities in 8. A. Campaign 7.» Salvation Army _ Selfâ€"Dental wista of $10,000.00 for Kitcneder anil Waterloo has now gone over the:‘ $84 Init0h mark and the â€" activitles to reach the full amount are going _ on without letâ€"up, for there are : mahy promises; which the organizers are secking to have redeemed, in _ which word was given that checks would be forthcoming. There are still many who havée f0t yet contributed, who ought to do 8u, amung them are scores who do _ not want to sce the Salvation Army faft m this matter, and if these should send in their checks at once to _ neadquarâ€" ters. it would relieve the _ situation. A. & C. Bochmer, Ltd. $50.00; Arthur Pequegnat Cleck Company !nd _ ont ployees, $13.50; Williams, Gree h i1 sorely miased ‘?o;p:nté:: -n;e in '?b «i ganications with \which she wasâ€"so tively associated. 3 ie oi it n dnA 4 The late Miss Hobhmeier was ‘Ml0â€"~ the only daughter of Mr. . apéd % vd William Hohmeler and was in * year. She was also a bright, trious young lady who enjoyed the afâ€" fectionate regard of a large circle of friends. Besides ter parents, she leaves four brothers, Henry, Dertol,, : and Hussell, Webster and Rm at home. * E1 P173 4 ANOTHER BRIBERY CHARGE. Going On Without Any Letâ€"Up. is R i" sz »A i.4 mM y minsed in thie &k‘ %"\1 which she wasâ€"so +308 SX aik ric) H Yar