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SUFFERED BROKEN COLLAR BONE John, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Heller, while play ing baseball at the park on Wednes day evening fell to the ground, reâ€" sulting in & broken collar bone. Many friends of Mr. Grant Harper will be pleased to learn that he has been successful in passing his second year‘s exams. at the Royal College of Dental Surgery at Toronto. At the Waterloo weekly market, held on â€" Saturday, â€" delicious strawâ€" bervies were quite plentiful and sold at 20 and 25c per box, the former being the prevailing price. Butter and egxs sold at 60c per lb. and 50¢ per doz. respectively. An abundance of fresh garden vegetables were ofâ€" ferred and quickly disposed of. There was a good attendance of both farâ€" mers and townspeople. ONE CASE OF SMALLPOX. There is only one mild case of smallpox in town at present and the person afflicted will be out of quaranâ€" tine in a few days. There are howevâ€" er about a dozen cases of measles. On Friday afternoon the St. John‘s Anglican Church of Kitchener, picâ€" nicked at the Waterloo Park. An interesting program of sports . was run off in the afternoon and was much enjoyed by the young people. The King St. Baptist Choir of Kit chener also enjoyed a delightful out ing in the afternoon. The park has secured one of the Field Kitchens used by the soldiers of this district during the war _ and will have it stored in the market build: ing until a suitable place is secured ar the park. A local resident was fined $25.00 and costs in Police Court this _ week for breaking quarantine regulations. This will serve es a warning to others to atrictly observe quarantine _ regulaâ€" tions. This afternoon the St. Saviours Church are holding â€" their _ annual picnic at the park. On F‘ndny eve“ing th“ dflll(‘e h(‘l(l anul NUWCTIS, DDIANMDDIIICS METC 2 by the Labor Club at the Waterloo what cheaper and more plentiful, Park was well attended. Good music| I"Z from 20c to 2%¢ with a few at was furnished by the orchestra. Next| _ Butler was slightly easier, se Friday evening prizes will be offered | fTom 55¢ to 60c. Eggs showed for the best lady and gentleman change in price, bringing from 50 waltzers, first prize being rompllmen-,fifit'. Chickens sold at 35¢ and tary ticket for all dances until New j P°T pound. Years and scecond prize will be a free Potatoes were not over plen ticket to dance for the summer A fair offering sold at prices of f: month. $6.00 upwards. Hay sold at $30.00 PRESETED WITH GEPMAN GUN. The town was presented with a Ger man gun which arrived on Tuesday. It will be conveyed to the park _ by members of _ the (G.A.U. Veterans and p‘aced in position In the triangle at the south side of the Grand stand. DECORATED GRAVES On Sunday evening a large number of the members of Grand Unlon‘ Lodge and Germania Lodge, Kitchenâ€" er, visited the cemetery to honor the memory oftheir departed_brethren by. decorating their graves. They met at the lodge rooms in Waterloo and marched in a body to the cemetery, where an impressive service was conâ€" ducted, Rev. S. L. W. Harton deliverâ€" ing a short but appropriate address, RETURN FROM TRIP | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krentwelser have returned from their yodding trip and have taken up their resiâ€" dence on York St. While they were on their trip Mrs. Krentzweiser was the unfortunate victim of an iccident in Port Huron when the motor car in which they were occupants collidâ€" ed with another car. Mrs. Krentz welser was injured about the head and was laid up for a week. Her friends, however, will be glad to learn that she has recovered from the effects of the accident. CIVIC HOLIDAY PICNIC. Waterloo will again hold _ a Civic Holiday picnic in tbe park on Monday | August 2nd and a committee will ar Tange a big program of sports nml‘ handsome prizes will be awarded. Thn‘ band has« been engaged to furnish: music during the day and in the evenâ€" ing a big dance will be given in the pavilion. One of the features of the day wll be the baby show open to Waterioo only. Last year the merâ€" chants and places of husiness _ gave liberally towards the prizesa and it is expecied that they will again be glad of the opportunity to contribute to warda the prisea and thua help _ to make the plcn‘c the biggest and best R t ’ \ al the Bt. Matthiows â€" Lutheran church, Kitchener when Clayton Ho#â€" ‘ n man was wedded to Miss Vioiet Dragâ€" > er. Rev. Mr. Schmieder _ officiated The bride was aitended by Miss Jossie Baird of Kinchener _ while Mr. Roy Optical Service ||:<t=‘: swors o+ awe_ . m newly married young couple will re o tne c omnroent ce side in Waterlon. ever held wWhere. We design, fit and make glasses that restore your full seeing power, and do not detract from your STRAWBERRIES PLENTIFUL FIELD KITCHEN FOR PARK. Arnold Jansen FINED $25.00 AND COSTS. Local News Notes | Right at the Market ENJOYABLE DANCE PICNICS AT PARK PASSED EXAMS. | Seventy five people out of one | bundred can be cured by Chbristian NO TE _E . 22 n o cr"Tha The Inspector‘s report was recelve; and reported the work of _ teaching staff to be highly satisfactory. Take Interest The request of the . local _ school teachers for a general increase . of $300 in eularies was considered al a meeting of the _ Waterioo Public Schâ€"ol Board held on Tuesdy evening. Alcoer carefully considering tne que> tion t1> members unanimousty vyo‘vo « genera! increase to all the teach"s renging (:cm $150 to $800, according to length of vorvice. The â€" minimui, salary will now be $850 and the nc« salary schedule will go Into effect beâ€" ginning with the fall term. Other matters of a routine nature were also dealt with. . The | schools will close for the holiday season on Tuesday, June 29th. The death took place in Toronto on Tuesday June 22nd _ of _ Mrs. Wim. Young {nee Eliza Schnelder) in her T5th year The funeral took place on Friday, and interment will be made in Hamilton. Cons‘derable business _ was _ dealt with at a special meeting of the Wat:â€" erloo Park Board held on Tuesday evâ€" ening. The question of caring _ for birds at the park was discussed and in order to further the _ intorest _ of children in birds it was decided _ to put on a competition among the schoot children. Each person eviering the competition is asked to build a bird house size 6 x 8 or 8 x 10 and a prize of $100 each will be awarded to the clhildren who have the five best _ bind bouses and 25 cents cach to all other cempetitors. It is intended to place the bird houses in the _ park. . This riove on the part of the Park Board will doubtless meet with general favor and there promises to be keen compeâ€" tition among the children. To Move Band Stand. The band stand will be moved from near the south side of the park to the rorth side in the triangle near _ the grand stand. German Gun Donated. The German gun which was donated to the town and received on Tucsday will be placed in the triangte south of the grandstand and will face the park entrance Improvements About Completed. Contractor Holle who was present at the meeting stated that the new comâ€" fort stations and the improvements to the grand stand will be compieted this week. Strawberries The late Mrs. Young was born near New Hamburg, and was well known in this district. Two children survive, Emily (Mrs. J. Smith) of Toronto and one son Herbert of Winnipeg Also one sister Mrs. Win. Engelter of Heiâ€" delberg and four brothers _ Jacob of Mildmay, Jonas of Tavistock, John of Moorefield, and William of Buffalo, N. Y. Her husband predeceased her 20 years. Saturday‘s _ market _ was largely attended and there was an abundance of produce, especially carly vegetables and flowers. Strawberries were som»â€" what cheaper and more plentiful, sellâ€" ing from 20c to 2%¢ with a few at 25¢. Increase in 55c Science methods, which proves the great power of the Mind over the Digestive Apperatus and the fre quency of Nervousness as a cause of When these methods fadl Hacking‘s Kidney and Liver Pille are recommended. They are purely vegetable and do not Gripe or Ir ritate; many people have found them excellent for Headache, Dizziness, Bad Breath, Coated Tongue, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Gas on the Stomach, and many other eviis that are due to Constipation. Where there is Extreme Nervous ness and you are "all run down" and "tire emsily" & would be just as well to take Hacking‘s Heart and Nerve Remedy along with these PWMs This c bination goes vml} ‘tonhe'r and stores the good hbealth of your younger days. The Heart action beâ€" comes normaf, the Nerves take on new Life, Power and Vigor and the "human machine" becomes full of "pop" and vitalty. If you are tired of sickness and have lost the Power, Ability and Nerve Force !g’do your daity work and your Nerves are all Shattered just give theme two Remediea a trial and we will positively @narantea beneficial re«ults. Go to your demier toâ€"day and ask for Hacking‘s, and do not take any other kind for If you do yon wil be fooled right at the atart and you will not get the resulte Constipation Cured By Christian Science that we guarantee. Hacking‘s Limitâ€" 'S.:i;.rlies Are Kill them all, and the Granted by Board|Eerms too, 10¢ a packet MRS. WM. YOUNG OBITUARY in Bird Life, at the Market Award Prizes *ne B('ho‘""l That the traglc suddenness of the lay season on passing of the late Miss Edna Kautâ€" man. one of the unfortunate victims «}of the sad double drowning near BY Bridgeport â€" on â€" Friday, awakened l w.despread sympathy and regret and â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" *|touched the hearts of citizens and UNG friends generally was evident in the in Toronto on | Y!s!t Of bundreds to the bereaved f â€" Mrs. Wim.)lhome during the past few days. On elder) in her{the occasion of the funeral on Monâ€" funcral took lday a further striking tribute was terment will be Paid to the memory of the young lady |who exerted such a wholesome and was born near helpful influence among those with as well known Whom she associated. The Waterloo hildren survive, Methodist Church, where a public of Toronto and service was held, was unable to acâ€" innipeg. _ Also â€"commodate all those who desired to ngelter of Heiâ€"/attend, the church proper and the ers Jacob of Sunday School room being crowded istock, John of to their capacity amd scores . were i of Buffalo, N.|turned away,. TRIBUTE T0 MEMORY OF MISS KAUFMAN Rev. C. D. Draper, pastor of the Preston Methodist Church, then gave the scripture reading and also paid his tribute to her character. He said that it was through the inspiration of an address given by her at Preston recently which had led to the formaâ€" tion of a Young Ladies‘ Mission Cirâ€" cle in his church. A brief service was held at the home at two o‘clock, conducted by Rev. S. L. Harton, the pastor of the church. ‘During the â€" service â€" Mr. Rowe Cunningham sang the approâ€" priate selection, "My Jesus, I Love Thee." At the church a most fitting and impressive service was held, Rev. Mr. Harton being assisted by Rev. C. D. Draper of Preston, and Rev. F. G. Farrill of Galt. While the friends were gathering for the church serâ€" vice the choir, of which the deceased was a member, softly sang a number of favorite hymns. The late Miss Kaufman‘s vacant place in the choir loft was draped in white. Following the opening hymn Rev. F. G. Farrill of the Lincoln Ave. Church, Galt, offered the prayer, afâ€" ter which he took occasion to refer to the late Miss Kaufman‘s interest in the Hamilton Conference â€" Summer School. of which he is president, and the helpful influence of her presence at last year‘s sessions. Speaking of her ministry to her parents, her brothers and to others, he said her life was one even truer in the home than in the wider reachâ€" es outside of it. To him personally, as her pastor, she was as his strong right arm and her frequent words of encouragement made the way easior. If she heard any kindly word | she passed it on. Her influence radiated beyond the church, into the district and even beyond the province. She lived in great principles governed by great objectives looking â€" ahead through the hospital to the Mission fields, near or far as that fleld might open for service. | Her â€" missionary it,â€"hbe â€"said, _ would _ _ mean. _ many more missionaries. In closing he apâ€" The Circle of Service of the Waterâ€" loo church, of which the late Miss Kaufman iwas the president, here sang the circle hymn which reflected the spirit of service which actuated the members of the organization. The references of the pastor of the church, Rev. S. L. W. Harton, revealâ€" ed the beautiful character of the deâ€" ceased young lady, who in all her reâ€" lationships endeavored to truly and sincerely interpret the Master‘s words to minister to others and if need be to give her life a ransom for many. He said that her last act was an atâ€" tempt to save her,. companion in the wad tragedy and reflected her thought for the other. more missionaries. In closing he apâ€" pealed for more of a like gharacter, who would be willing to prepare to serve as she was preparing to serve when her life was cut short. Followâ€" Ing the service the funeral courtege proceded to the Mount Hope Cemeâ€" tery. where interment was made. The pallbeagers were Messrs. Rowe Cunningham, Abe Stauffer, 8. Kress, S Wimet im es H. Wagner, Bish. From out noted : â€" MEsinie s Mr. and Mrs. John _ Kaufman of Drayton; Mr. Willlam Kaufman, | Mr. and Mra. Ernest Kaufman, Mr. Edgar Umirska, _ Mr. William â€" Mack, Mra Michael Mehring, Mr. and Mrs. Charâ€" les Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hahn, Miss Magdalone Reinwald, Miss Gerâ€" trude Reinwald and Mrs. G. Umirska, all of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. _ Henry Mack, of Rodney; Mrs. Juli Bonn, and Miss Carrie Gordon, both of Elora; .\Ir.' and Mrs. John Keesa, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. John Keesa, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kaufman and family, Mrs. Roy Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Ringler, Mr. Robâ€" ert Hardie and Mr. James Hardie, all of Listowel; Mr. and Mrs._ William Chalmera of Pool; Mr. and Mrs. Julins Berger and Mrs. John Zimmerman,. all of Milverton; Mr. Samuel Kanfman of Canficld; Mr. and Mra David Bush of Stratfo d; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lingâ€" ner of Woolwich; Nrs. Hagey and son of Chicapee; Mra. John Schmidt; Miss Lavra Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Latach, and Mr. August Monta. all of Elmira. and many other from Kitchener, Presâ€" ton and snrfounding communities. of town the following were \'-V-fi-lfll'i;rd and Edward : ‘The fanily, lerge piliow; Mr. C o MA m Lt _ 4ss *A * v eirl io white; "Mr. . R U % a 7# & Mre. Keufman, Wreath; _ Plus P i > wl Uo! t'lnb and "Circle of Bonl:.o': :‘p::' of red m:‘C'r:“m Methoâ€" marauuca _|_ Misd Bthel Hespeler returned to her _ Mr. and dist Epworth League, white Maitese nwmoonpl“ home in ‘Foronto last Friday, after a,424 Mra. ) cross; Waterloco _ Methodist _ chair, r most delightful vist of several weeks|°*®P 100 spray; Trinity Methodist Mission Cir| Destruction of AYT |witn xr. and Mrs. Tom Seagram and cle (Kitchener), spray; Preston Mothâ€" M x Â¥. 6 fue. Man A party ‘odist Mission Circle, spray; officers Vflll“- r. apd Mre. Â¥. B. Hodgins. Y | their cotta and head office staff of the Mutual Life charming social functions were given| weeks‘ bol Assurance CO, large wreath and WBHKO| Ayr june 28. â€"Any uncertainty reâ€"|!t bBomor of Miss Hespeler, who had flowers and sunset roses. rarding 1he rencnt Krs Jn the viHidealfaw unnecumiad mimants during hatr Mr. Osc cross; Mr. and Mrs. John Keesa, spray; Miss Myrtle Davey, spray; Miss Ida Miller, spray; Mr. and Mrs. H. Ebel, pansy wreath; Miss Janet Ebel, spray; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Engel and family, basket of red roses; sprays from Mr. William Grosz, Mrs George Dechart and family, Mr. and Mrs. Daniet Dechert, Mrs. W. M. O. Lochead, Mr. and Mrs. A. Euler, Miss Mary Shuh, Mr. John A. Moynehan and family, The Richber family and Mrs. Wahl, Mr. and Mrsa. Murr and Miss Pearl Murr, Dr. and Mrs. W. i. Hilliard and family, Mr. and _ Mrs. Alex Krotsch, Miss Minota and Mr Abe Stauffer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wunder, Mrs. Emma Klitske, Miss Florence Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grosz, Mr. and Mrs. E. Zinkhann, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. and Miss Turner, and many other without names or from which the cards became detached. The girls of the Actuarial Departâ€" ment of the Mutual Life, spray; The Pearl Department of the Dominion Button Manufacturers, Ltd., Kitchenâ€" er, large wreath; The .Woelierâ€"Bolduc Company, Waterloo, spray; William and Henry Mack and Charles Kaufâ€" man, wreath; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Huhn, wreath; Mr. ang Mrs. Thomas Reinwald and daughters, wreath; Mrs. Mebring and Mrs. Umirska, Dandenoâ€"Rooney. St. Peter‘s Roman Catholic Church, Bloor street, Toronto, was the scene of an interesting ceremony Thursday morning, _ when â€" Victorine Loretto, daughter of the latae Mr. Peter J. Rooney and Mrs, Rooney, became the bride of Leonard Gregory Dandgno, B.A.Sc., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dandeno, Hespeler. The nuptial Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Carey. The bride wore a gown of white kitâ€" ten ear crepe, with court train and veil of tulle crowned with orange blossoms. The bride was attended by her sister, Gerarda. Mr. Austin Danâ€" deno was his brother‘s best man, aan Mr. William Rooney was groomsman. A wedding breakfast for the immedâ€" late relatives was afterwards served at the home of the bride‘s mother, 123 Kendal avenue. On their return they will reside at 529 Brunswick avenue, KRAUTER â€" OTTERBEIN \ A very pretty June wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and: Mrs. â€" Val. Otterbein, Hcildelberg.J 'l‘hursday.l June 24th, at 1.30 p.mA.‘ when _ their ¢ldest daughter, Adulph-{ ine Margaret, became the bride of Mr. Emerson Kqauter of the same place. â€" Miss Mary â€" Ann Otterbein, rcted as bridesmaid, while Mr. Wi. Kuhn supported the groom. Miss Helen Otterbein of Kitchener, nieco of the bride, was a â€" pretty little flower girl. The bride was attired in white silk crepe de chene with Georâ€" gette overdress and white satin and pearls for trimming. She wore the customary veil, trimmed with pearls and orange blogsoms â€" and carried white carnations. â€" The . bridesmaid, her sister, also wore white and carâ€" ried peonics. The flower girl was dressed in pink and white and carâ€" rled pink and white carnations. The bride entered the parlor leaning on the arm of her father to the strains of the bridal chorus, which was played by Miss Viola Braendle. Rev. Stremâ€" fer of Elmira and Rev. Gehlhaar of Heidelberg officiated. â€" There . were present about 75 guegts and the numâ€" erous gifts and _ cBeques recealved show the high este in which the young couple are held by their many friends. The young! couple left for a trip to Ethel and other places via motor, followed by the good wishes of all. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Krauter will reside at the groom‘s home. A Witness Testifies SHE WAS WEAK AND NERVOUS Brampton, Ont.:â€"‘‘About five years ago I r.z2n anffaring with woman‘s trouble. I £S0E EN OE o en e ds I began suffering with woman‘s trouble. 222 0 Carcs ds I was oom?’lorg mmw m!--u;“l s an ve ‘n‘ ‘”m Yhan { over was before. 1 have bad no .‘:.'“,%;u‘;{im':..;:“&:; should I need it woul these same them to be. e!_(dbl"â€"“s m KNIGHT, Jessie Bt. Ft. Saskatchewan, Alta.:â€""It is with great pleasure that I write the following and I hope it will help the many sufferers who do not know the good Dr. Pierce‘s mediâ€" eines would do them if they would try them. "Ip regard to my condition, I will say that 1 suffered from childbood from a very weak back; I had the misfortune of havi -p‘n.lmmkdfinvmlwuoneywo“ and until I was 43 I did not see a well day, but a very kind lady told my mother about Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Pmcdr.lrm and she got a bottle to try it. It me so much good that mothar got me 6 bottles. Recent» ty I happened with a car accident and burk my back badly. My doctor gave me up and said I would not live, but I atill -ue‘i to ooo A o n ts Un t ie Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription and to my surprise in three weeks I was out of bed and beiter. _ I owe my life to it and nothing eise, and shall never be without it. 2 ow C O# WHW e o oo BARTHOLOMEW. 2. fh s aufiastoan t is tb ty o Aniis as "If any sufferar wishes to write 1 wiD i 1 L FYTT! FERET ; completely HYMENEAL OWESs HER LIFE Mr. Poynton of the Ontario Fire Marshal‘s office was sent to investiâ€" gate. Evidence was disaovered to connect William Dredge with a couple of robberies which had been commit ted a short time before the fire in the village, and Dredge was placed under wrrest, with an additional charge of arson laid against him. Ayr, June 28. â€"Any uncertainty reâ€" garding the recent fire in the villake of Ayr, which practically wiped out the large mamufacturing plant of the John Watson Mfg. Co., Limited, deâ€" stroyed the Fire Hall and the Council €Chamber, and seriously damaged the Canadian Bank of Commerce building and Molsons Bunk building, as well as several stores and residences, and at one time threatened the complete destruction of the village, has been cleared up with the arrest, confesâ€" wion and conviction of Wm. Dredge, a former employee of the John Watson Mfg. Co., Ltd Appearing before the local Magisâ€" ‘rate, Dredge was committed to Kitâ€" chener for trial. When be had been in jail for a couple of days he made a confession of having deliberately set fire to the premises of the John Watâ€" son Mfg. Co. He was brought up aâ€" kain for trial on Saturday last before Judge Hearn, and was sentenced to seven years for the Watson fire, and seven years on the two burglary charâ€" ges, the two sentences to run concurâ€" rently. If you suffer from any form of in ; digestion, your diet should be careâ€"' fully chosen. Overâ€"eating is alwu_v:‘.l harmful, but at the same time uhe | must take enough food to sup»‘y lh--I needs of the blood. It mus . be reâ€"| membered that the blood i« to car ry nourishment to every par: of the body, find fuel for energy and defence agaiust its enemics, as well as the | requisite juices for digestion Heuce, when the blood becomes weak and fails to do its work, indigestion aris es; also when indigestion begins the blood still further suffers. Therefore, to sateguard your digestion the blood should be kept rich and red, and this can best be done by taking a course of Dr. Williams Pink: Pills. | Tlese, pill:} are a bloodâ€"building, nerve re | storing tonic and through their use , your digestive system will respond naturally, your appetite will improve and your food wili do you good. ‘Tht; value of Dr. Williams Pink Pills in‘ cases of stomach trouble is shown by the experience of Mrs. J. H. Alex:ubl der, â€" Barriefield, Ont., who | says. "Some years ago I was in a terribly . broken down condition, 1 had lmli-l gestion of a severe nature, and shurpl pains of agony all through me. .\ly| stomach was so weak that it was difâ€" ficult to retain food, and often aner' eating 1 would have vomiting spells.? 1 was under medical treatment, but as 1 did not improve my nerves were in a terrible condition and I was al ways in much imisery. One day 1 read of a woman who had been cured of similar trouble through the use of Dr. Williams Pink Pills and I decided to try them. The result can be sumiâ€" med up by saying that after using lthe pills for some weeks 1 was com pletely cured, could cat a hearty meal and was again enjoying life. if | feel run down at any time 1 take Dr. Williams Pink Pills and always get benefit from them." i TO SAFEGUARD The Blood Should Constantly be Kept Rich and Pure. You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine, or by mail at 5i cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Issue Writ Against Preacher Barrister Frank Wilson of the law firm of Wilson & Wilson, Winder, on Wednesday received instructions from Allois Master, chief of police in Sandâ€" wich to issue a writ against Rev. J. oo m e en n ue O. Spracklin for $5,000 damages, for slander alleged to have been uttered by statements concerning â€" the â€" chief In alleging that liquor was being sold almost openly in certain roadhouses within the municipality of Sandwich. ‘The statements ware made at a towh council meeting Monday night when the police commission was instructed to_probe the charges Was Acquitted. A writ for $10,000 damages has been issued against F. E. Osborne, of Lonâ€" don, by Frank Wray, late manager or‘ the defunct Everybody‘s _ Overalls Company of London, for false arrest. Wray was charged by Osborne with appropriating to his own uses moneys secured from the sale of goods hy the Overalls firm. Osborne | having gone good for a line of credit at the bank for the company. Wray _ had been committed for trial on two counts by P.M. Graydon, but on Monday he was acquitted by Judge Macbeth. Guelph‘s Hydro Profit | The Hydroâ€"electric Department of. Guelph has made public its operating report and balance sheet . for 1919. The report shows a substantial "net surplus" after charging to revenue every expense incldent to the yeat‘s business, and sinking fund _ account and setting aside the required reserve on account of renewals. Total earnâ€" ings, $107,438.37; total expenses, $90,081.62. Gross surplus, $17,365.75. Depreciation charge, $190.153. Net surâ€" plus, $7.20875 . The Guelph system began operating in 1912. and during the whole period of seven years . the yearly operations showed to such adâ€" vantage that the Provincial Commiaâ€" @lon found it necessary to make sevâ€" eral â€" power o rate â€" reductions The power rate to the municipality in 1912 was $25. This rate was reduced _ to $22 in 1913, to $21 in 191., to $20 in 1916, mod A0â€"810. in 1918. YOUR DIGESTION to the limit i a terribly , Y!8it to Mr. and Mrs. M. Roos, Toronâ€" L had lmii-l to, en route to Belleville, where tney , and shurpl will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. h me. My) A. Morgan for a month. Mrs. J. A. McCorkindale and son, l Hugh, left last Tuesday for a short charming social functions were given in honor of Miss Hespeler, who had few unoccupied moments during her visit to the Twinâ€"City. Mr. and Mrs. James J. MacCallum spent a few days at their Summer home in Port Dover this week. Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Wilson and famâ€" ily, Mrs. MacKenzle and maid left toâ€" day for Bruce Beach, on Lake Huron, where they will spend â€" the Summer months. Miss Miidieton, who _ has _ been spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McBride, | has reâ€" turned to Clinton _ accompanied _ by Miss Kathleen McBride, who will be her guest for & fortnight. The.weekly Bridge party under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Committee of the Grand Réver Country Club, . was held as usual last Saturday afternoon, Mrs. E. Frowd Seagram being the hosâ€" tess on this occasion, who also had as her gugsts a number of Guelph friends, including Mrs. K. McKinnon, Mrs. Letraille, Mrs. Cutten and the Misses Cutten,; Miss Hill, Dr. and Mrs. Walâ€" Mrs. H. M. Snyder, Mrs. W. Hendry, Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Haberer were visitors in Buffalo for several â€" days during the past week, making the trip by motor. Wednesday was _ ‘"Presbyterian" Day at the Waterloo Park, being the annual Congregational and _ Sunday School _ picnies of _ St. Andrew‘s Church, Kitchener, _ and _ St. Paul‘s Church, Waterloo, when a gala _ day was spent by the Clans. Thanks ln‘ the skillful work of Mr. Coltart. ‘The Park never looked so beautiful, and with all the recent improvements is cerlainly a most desirable _ place for such gatherings. ‘ Mrs. Norman Suddaby left _ last Wednesday for her home in Fernie, B.C. after a most enjoyable visit to her father, Mr. D. Forsyth, Mr and Mrs. O. Forsyth, and several other reâ€" latives, being the guest of her grandâ€" mother, Mrs. Mylius, Margaret Ave., during her stay of several months in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. William _ R. Moore spent last week evd with friends in Dandas. Mr. and Mrs. James Valentine have â€"â€"____. returned from a visit of several days Mr. Albert Heuhs and in Toronto and other eastern cities. Lansing, Mich., are visi Recamamz cz ther. Mr. William Heubs, Misa Hazel Dawson paid a visit to Waterloo friends this _ week, before leaviug for New York. The members of the _ Waterloo Young Women‘s Hospital AuxiHary feel deeply indebteu to Messrs. Hep‘ pler and Sehl for the use of their fine new garage on Tuesday evening ,when they held a very _ successful dance, realizing a handsome sum, which will be handed over to the Building Comâ€" mittee of the Kitchener _ & Waterloo Hospital. Mr. Harold Young is spending the week end in Toronto. A large number of ladies from the Twinâ€"City attended the Bridge party on Thursday afternoon, at the resiâ€" dence of Mr. Pattinson, Preston, under‘ the auspices of the Daughters of the Empire of that Town, when a very enâ€" jJoyable time was spent, and a handâ€" some sum realized for the â€" patriotic work of this recently organized Chap ter. Major and Mrs. George Heather of "Erislannon _ Manor," Connemara, weer in town yesterday on their way in Niagaraâ€"onâ€"the Lake to visit Mrs. Heathei‘s sister, Mrs. Smith, and the Rev. C. H. E. Smith, at _ St. Mark‘s rectory. Major and Mrs. Heather spent a few days In Montreal, and a week in Ottawa with Mrs. Cartwright. Mrs. D. Alex Bean and family left this week for Port Carling, Lake Rosâ€" scau, Muskoka, for the summer vacaâ€" tion. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Huck. of Heins Avenue have returned from a two weeks‘ visit with the laiter‘s sisters in Kew York City. Miss Laura Master _ of _ Chicago spent a day In the City en route to Otâ€" tawa and Montreal where she will visâ€" it relatives and friends. The Schreiterâ€"Erb _ wedding _ on Thursday was one of special Interest to a very large efrcle of friends owing to the great popularity of the _ happy young couple. The youthful bride having served as a nursing sister over seas for over four years, while Abler man â€" Schreiterâ€"the groom is well known as one of Kitchener‘s _ most public spirited and wseful citizens. Miss H. A. Bruce is a weekâ€"end visl tor in Guelph. Miss Isobel Crocker and Miss Kathâ€" leen Wells, of St. Thomas. are visitâ€" ing their school friends, the Misses Elise and Miriam Walters. Archbishop MeNeill of Toronto wa« a woelcome visitor of Rev. Father Huâ€" bert Aeymansa at the _ St. Louis Rec tory. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Yungblut have left for Hanover where they will vie‘t their danghter, Mrsa. Norman Peppler 46 A party of their cottage Mr. and Mr€ %. 8. daughter Anng, left « train on Saturday . for â€" they will take the be William and then proce tended trip ‘to the. N British Columbia. The spend the winter in B. fornia. eral days. . 8y# Rev. A. P. and Mrs. family of Tavistock, erloo on Friday even. to Mrs. Gischler‘s parents, MB L. 8 .Weber, previous to . parture for the Northwe were the guests of Mr. and" Ort. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armst little daughters from ‘Torom the weekâ€"end with her motl Isracl Snider, William St., Mrs. Arinstrong is staying f days â€" before leaving for ; where she will spend the Her sister, Miss Alice Shi also accompany her for &Â¥ Mr. C ing his Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ott: W. Moore have returned frd ton w!vre they attended th tion of the gra~ chapter of: of the Eastern Star held on * Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Burzle turned from their honeyme Quebece and will take up th dence on Willow St. Mr. ty of home es St. The annual picni¢ of S.. Church was held at the park day. A large number attend Major T. C. Lamb and M# Inc Sabine of London were the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jo delmayer. f Mr. and Mrs. Bell, Miss 1 Miss Sproat of Seaforth m and spent the weekâ€"end _ Y Misses McBride, George Bt. Miss Alice Black of Tor guest of the Misses Moogk, Rev. J. Schmitt of East.Z pied the pulpit in St. Jonn‘s Church on Sunday morning Zinck preached in the eventf Mrs. B. E. Bechtel and Miss Jane Bechtel, have l phant on Lake Huron whe spend the summer at the tage. Note These Features Costs Less for Fuel. _ firepot is RIBBED _ STEEL. This famous H invention triples the 1 ating surfaceâ€"means 1 heat with less fuel. No is wastedâ€"it ascends at through every room. A Better Heating S The warm air is made ful. Lig CIRCULAR = “ pan gives ample Patented FUSED ]Ou' make it proof nst of gas or dust. ngflnfi obstructedâ€"and always« Costs Less to Install. ,Np to buy or put up. . No cuttii of wallsâ€" â€"no carpenter‘s bill, ean put a Hecla Pipeless in home IN ONE DAY. Wei antee it to hcat your properly â€"because we know Hecla Pipcless has a z scientifically planned a the henting capacity of the fui Ask for an Es and Mrs. Henry Rahn‘ Mount Forest _ visited of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rab on Wednesday. M. Meichel : Son Ltd. FURNAC Waterloo