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Qm‘ e Down ‘ Y â€" Like a Stone #£ , Ribe Fractuzed At the regular monthly meeting of j Collegiate Board last evening. a ~ réply was read from the Deputy Minâ€" fster of Education, regarding the n--i quest of the Board, made some time ago for permission to raise the fee icharged at the entrance â€" examinaâ€" tions. Tho fee charged is $1.00. while at the present time the cost per pupil for these examinations is well over $3.00. With over 200 writâ€" ing the examinations annually, . it ns a large loss to the Board. each y Phe Deputy Minister explainâ€" that this amount could only be ge: nged by the passing of an act of liament, amending the â€" present zool Act. A communication was received by : Board from Mr. M. H. Philllps. . ing them for his recent appolutâ€" to the position of physical inâ€" r for the collegiate, Mr. Pail acted in this capacity two years shortly after his return from w As but was subsequently forced totemporarily give up the position 1enter the hospital. + * Wim. Sparling and Co. have written "~ tagthe Board, offering their services ..‘,."fl:hilects arid engineers for the wOgk on the proposed new collegiat: {Jding. ~ * ccounts â€" totalling _ $381.93 . were : upon for payment. This conâ€" ' the business of the evening, : neeting adjourning shortly after e k. All members were in atâ€" @@dance, excepting Messrs. Scclién, . ® andâ€" Halliwell. Fdward ‘W. Ludwig, of Waterl@o, #s:in the m*q“lho result of: an, aneldant which nhnuread aw tha muer aoeident which otcurred on the new bu}}ding at the Dominion Tire plant on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Ludwig employed with the construction ;; ny engaged in erecting the new Mlfi:ng and at the time of the acâ€" cident was working. with several other men, hoisting a large cument‘ stick, into place. | Ore of the ropes supporting the pulley gave way suddenty. The other #men. released their hold on the rope Sm time, but Ludwig failed to do so as the cement came down he shot the air, "going up like a bird coming down like a stone," as } M.rll since phrased it. ‘He dropped about thirty feet to the ground, sustaining several fracâ€" tured ribs and a severe cut on the head. He was removed to the hosâ€" p! still unconscious and given atâ€" ten by Dr. Hamilton. Notwithâ€" lnfitl;g injuries mentioned the patiâ€" ent is.reported to be making good nt?ran toâ€"day. . fr. Ludwig is a married man, 26 years of age, residing at 15 Church street, Waterloo. > ARE RASED ns, a 1a; y The that th nged b; Parliament Sphoo! Act Rretty House <<â€"___ Wedding on l ue ons sieh. misdul f woug & EeA 4 4o aP s led Phl , few pears have been shown. . and 62c while butter ranged from to 64c. Chicken was offpred _ at per pound. he market was wellâ€"attended. fot > t 40¢ for a, ew&mw: pe.\?‘d’olen w‘;thl bag. ‘Tomatoes sold at 25¢ and : af two dozep for 2&c. Vegetabl 1 vpricties. ware unzfincle f'.f“.‘t...‘;’i the staples there was â€" little ge in the prices. Eggs sold at . home of Mr. and Mrs. E. 5. er, 266 King street E. was the of a beautiful home wedding Mt_urflpy when their eldest daughâ€" stmas Carol became the bride Mn C.0. Lehman, B.A., of the te University, Releigh, N. Carolina. ‘o the straing of Lohengrin‘s Wedâ€" .J:rch played hy the bridg‘s sis; m Genevieve, the bridal party lt Rs hi M# dold at from $1.75 to. $3.00 ed to an altar of ferns and where the vows:ware solemâ€" to be found an the market At the. ENINGS AY TRE COUNTY Saturday sive record of Vifirlot; Coynty‘s solâ€" ;diers who fou Q*t War is "fi be found l? the flchu r Public LAbrary. Migs Dun e lipgarian, :hq:‘ for.tbs past ly::?bgn &y seâ€" Sketches of Wajerloo Counâ€" ‘~ ty‘s Boys in Great War ; Ong eard, in the file is devoted: to ‘each u&c and. ul.‘aro arranged aphabetically in the cabinet. On each card are to be fouyd the particulars relating to the soi@ier‘s carcer, date of enlistments, his battaiol.n his unit curing data and has been successful in securing a complete and authentic record. o‘ovu‘ twp thousang, soldicr® from th cons:.v. These records have been stored in found directly inside the door of the main room} of the library, a short Pdl_qt_anpa in front of the circulation in France, whether wounded or decâ€" orated and the time of his return home. A cross on the margin of the card indicates that the soldier died in action, a stripe that he was woundâ€" ed and a star that he was decorated. On as mgny of the cards as possible are photos of the soldiers. The cards are large and at any| time when additional information is secured regarding any particular solâ€" dier, additions may be made. In this | work, Miss Dunbham and her sufl. have received much assistance from i the school childref of the county.. Questionaires were sent out through the schools and children wno had relatives or friends in the service were asked to take them home and have them filled out In this way much data was secured that would otherwise have required much time and expxense to collect, Christian Eby Died at His Home Near Two Bridges The death of one of the early resiâ€" dents of this locality occurred on Wedâ€" nesday evening when Christian Eby, the wellâ€"known market gardener, pasâ€" sed away at his home on the old homeâ€" ~mad nf the Eby family on Mill St., familiarly known as "The Two Bridâ€" ‘ges." + ‘The most compfete £§& comprehenr The late Mr. Eby had been a lifeâ€" long resident of Waterloo County, hayâ€" ing been born near Natchez on Decâ€" ember 15th, 1842. He was the son of the late Isaac Eby. In 1868 he marâ€" ried Catharine Clemens, who preâ€"deâ€" ceased him by two years, Mrs. Eby having passed away in February, 1918. The late Mr. Eby was noted as a market gardener nd horticulturist, be« ing a great lover of all growing things. He had done much experimental work with plants of various varieties and had produced many unique and beauâ€" tiful specifiens. During the past two years, however, he had not taken m very active part in the gardening acâ€" tivities owing to his age, the business being conducted by his son, Gordon. t The funcral will be held on Saturâ€" day afternoon at 2 o‘clock (Standard [Vrimo) at the residence and at 2.30 at the East End Mennonite Church. _ Inâ€" ‘terment will take plage at the. East Knd Mennonite Cemetery. ‘The deceased was _ also â€" widely known for certain powers of "charmâ€" ing" illness and diseare which he was supposed to have possessed. Persons came to him from all parts _ of the county for the purpose o‘ he‘s>~ "charmed" and m: 1y are thq storied told of marvellous cures _ worked through the efficiency of his works, i’.arly in July, Mr. Bby was taken ill and since that time had been _ conâ€" stantly growing weaker. His death was not, therefore, entirely unexpectâ€" ed by those who knew him. H> is surâ€" vived by four children, Jas. K., city, Jacob F., city, Gordan and Isabella, at home. Fifteen grandchildren also survive. The bride was prgceded by a pretiy little flower girl, l‘?lft.h Beese, dainty in pink and white carrying a basket of pink and white cosmos and a pink rose containing the two rings. The bride was attended by Miss Sara Belle nized by Rev. P.C. Camerdn of this city who read the double ring cereâ€" mony in an impressive manner. Prâ€"haker a college friend{and fellow graduate, who wore pink organdie ana carcded pink roses. | The . bride was charming in a whitk georgette gown embrojidered in silver and wore a bride‘s veil, caught up :;nh orange blossomg. _ She carried | & shower bouquet of Opbelia roses.| The groom was attended. by his colefq friend and fellow graduate Mr. ph West. â€" After tha eongratulaticins were rteâ€" celved and during the siqpging of tha register, Miss Ruth, also a sister of the bride sang "Because" in her usual charming manner. Following the ceremony the wedding guests were seated at ismall tablea @ecorated in pink and wihte and wers served with a four course luncheou. Mr. and Mrs. .Lehman left immediateâ€" ly after for Philadelphias Those attending the wedding from out of town were: Mra. and Mr. J. F. Lehman, Berne, Ind., Mrk. G. A. Lehâ€" man, Chicago; Miss Snr’ Belie Bruâ€" #Qr. B.A, Leesburg, ‘"Ind.., Miss a Betzner, New Yorkh City} Mr. Ralph West, B.A., M.A., Pilsbury, Minn., while telegrams of congratuleâ€" tions have been stored in inet which is to be eived from,North Careâ€" 4; â€"#8 t t# I tufm 2 «> ysohk O *\ Wii'!im!'e* That Driger of (Auiamobile, Miss uxmrd as Not:Exce@ding the KLipit and Used E:'éri Effort to Avoid Aoetdr i _ f CHP $ P *\ ".u"','." > f Lhy |tvsx valk thtitek chomox. #x eunure| h C V C » Lob f 4 ;. WERMINCEOSSINGS Accidents of this nature show the need of greater vigilance on the part of both drivers and pedâ€" estrians using the city streets and '; we. therefore recommend: that. the ! Police muthorities take steps to caution. the public in thh‘mfl. _ The above verdict was arrived at by. |the coroner‘s jury at the inquest held fn the City Hall this morning to enâ€" quire into the cause of the death of William. Butters, who died. as the te; sult of an accident which took ‘place on King Street opposite the ~ Agnes lstfeet corner on Monday afternoon. Coroner J. F. Honsberger presided. Skull Was Fractured. Dr. Hamilton, the first witness callâ€" ed, testified that he had been summonâ€" ed to the scene of the accident and lhml taken care of the patient before mnid after his removal to the hospital, being with h#m until his death, with !the exception of a period not exceedâ€" ‘ing half an hour. He stated that the ‘man died as the result of a fracture at the base of the akull, Mrs, Horner, superintendent of the Kitchenerâ€"Watâ€" erloo Hospital told of the patient beâ€" ing brought into the institution at 5.15. From then until his death at 6.40 the same evening, there was practically 5 % no chapge in his condition. No aâ€"| »®aount of surgical skill could have |. saved Ihs life. j ‘ Car Turned Toward Curb, Fred Witte, a mail collector, was )Lhe next witness called. He was drivâ€" ing down King Street near the new school building when he saw the acâ€" cident occur. The car turned towards the curb as the man moved in that direction. He was hit on the side. One man had gone forward but the man who was struck had jumped back. The car did not strike the man‘s head. It was injured in striking the paveâ€" ment. In the opinion of the witness the driver of the car tried to escape hitiing the man. Was Looking at Watch. Willam Beck, a returned man, who was in the company of Butters at lhel time of the accident, testified that| they had come off work at 3 o‘clock and had been down street. On romingl back, they were undecided as to wheâ€" ther they would go on up to their hoarding house or go over to the Doâ€" minion Tire for supper. As they starâ€" ted across the street Butters pulled out his watch to look at the time. While glancing at it, an auto horn; sounded very close to them. Beck went on and when he loked back he. saw that his companion had hesitated.. Beck stated that he had been nearest |the auto and had had time to Â¥et away lin safety. The car turned towards ‘\the curb and the witness expressed |himself that the girl had made an honâ€" lest attempt to avoid striking them. Butters® watch was picked up beside :( him after the accident. Saw the Accident. Mrs. Weaver, who â€" resides . near |where the accident occurred, told of |witnessing the happening. She stated | that whe noticed the two men crossing, land that neither of them seemed to |see the approaghing car. She heard |the horn blown and heard the brakes ‘| applied before the man was struck. \ The car was not going very fast, acâ€" 4 , JMCX. P ‘-‘m'{': His. _.l: Aygugt by. being, styuck, by â€" an agutomebile being driven. hy. Miss Doretta Liphardt, of Waterioo.. Qutters, ho «pan Artld C9MG) eration of the evidence submitted t. the spig Wm. â€"Quttera caree ’o’h’ll death on the 23rd day of some negligence on \Wye. Quiters in not being, on the lookâ€"out for approaching cars and that the driver of the car, Miss Liphardt, was not exceeding the spaeq fipyt, and used every effort to avoid the accident. Please Read This Letter And See What Normal Health CHILDLESS ble, and after taking Lydia E. Pinkâ€" ham‘s Vegetable Compound and Blood ham‘s Veshble Compound and Blood Medicine all my t:onbreol“pnmd away. L. was made -t.ron&-nd well and have been ever since. ow we have, a fine baby boy six months old, and 1 know that lâ€"mlf;uv L EE{&E&T&E&E& ll'l(: would. a su ; had not been for your rnndg My husband and myself say that your remedies are worth their weight in gold, and L recommend them to my frends. One o{ my aunts is ukinv? them now.‘""â€" NAPOLEON LAVIGN®, Berwick, ham‘s V denced by the above letter and hundreds of_others wa!mn pubfinh'z‘;i in these eollumn.. n many other homas, onee childless, there -reynow children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound makes women normal, cefi . $s ve m viia aenigniper to £ Pinklam Medic &1 ( ital), uching Dreti@ LIPNATMUN UJ MEAREIISCE eyigence sulbmitted onva n:? nenmence on the part Becwick, Ont.â€"*‘I bad organic trouâ€" Will Do For You. the death of Wiliam ; Doretta Liphardt, e eenth en phag, [ P14 borette Liptantt [WPR 4 > d fra es 4 nce submitted . |mwas eig .Mq caree “' e 23rd day of as acc tmck, by an he acci riven. by. Miss unter f Waterioo.. goi! imitted whe sa n the pam aumtr t being. on the ‘he pa turned in towards the curb. to avold them but the man jupaped, back so that, he. was ck hy the left mudâ€" guard and WJ:BC‘ was thrown someâ€" iwhat over the side of the car. She A put on the brakes % gtopped but drove on a few, yards order to bring the gar in to the curb. Evidence Gorrabocated. Mrs. Dr. Waehb, who, was' seated in the rear seat of the car, Mrs. Hunter, »n American yisitor, who occupted the seat with Mrs. Webb, and Misg Rosslo, ‘of Leamington, who was in the front seat with Miss Liphardt, corroborated the driver‘a evidence. Mssz Rosslo tokl of going into Hachbora‘s meat market to telephone for a doctor. As she was a stranger she did not know who to call, so a lady who was in the store at the time called Dr, Hamilton, ‘he being the nearest doctor. Mr. T. H. Urtel, who wifnessed the accident, stated that the car was trayâ€" elling at about 12 miles an hour. The two men had procecded about ten feet from the curb wheu the horn sounded, the impact of the blow following al-I most iinmedigtely. He believed that if Butters had gone forward he would have been safe, the same as his comâ€" panion, who was nearer to the car at the time. Mr. Frederick, who was also called, had not witnessed: the acâ€" cident but had been on the scene imâ€" mediately following. Sums, Up Evidence, Coroner, Dr. J. F. Honsberger, in summing up the evidence, expressed |the opinion that he falled to underâ€" stand how a man who had for years held the position of policeman would \venture to cross a busy thoroughfare without looking. He believed that the |Police Commission should imnaugurate |a campaign along instructional lines Ito have every person on the lookout for approaching vehicles. Signs placâ€" " ed at every street corner would do ‘ ,much to impress the need of caution ‘ |upon pedestrians, in the same manner as the "Safety First" policy adopted _| by the railroads. Everyone should look o" Blle Do ooo y es Street, The othor started t }fifuw,qd then turned back. She hai Cw dnR t 10 w ty es Cal ng the car for some thpe. §he 48 mvmu op the afternoon of he accigent by, Mrs. Dr. Wells, Mrs unter and Miss Rosglo, The car was going 15 miles per hour. When mv the men they seemed to have ay. in the middle of the street. ‘he man neares the car looked up n hearing the horn apd ran towards Agnes Street. The othor started to he car, when called, stated that ste hn sinlyren yeare ol4 400. hnd bow: M Sm on o o ce e oo e t e to their left before leaving the curb and to the right, on arriving. at the centre of the street. â€" he went as a cook. On returning, be was employed as. policeman in the shipyards. The deceased was 49 years lof age and is survived by his wife and nine children. TZT 1 ns o neranca tes aha William Butters, the victim of the awccident, was a man of excellent charâ€" wcter and highly respected in Coliingâ€" wood. He had been a member uf the police force ‘there for fourte21 years. At the outbreak of war he »nlisted and went overseas. Being over age rding to Mrs. Weayer. ___ ‘Trigg to Ayoid Accident. Mn o eereoest The inquest was conducted, for the Crown by Crown Attorney D. S. Bowlâ€" by. Mr. Geo. Bray appeared on behalf of the Butters family. The death took place on Wednesday night at the farm near German Mills of ons of the oldest residents of this county, and a native of this city, in the person of Daniel Weber, who was within a few days of reaching his 77th birthday. He had been ill for some time suffering from the infirmities of ‘[nld age. The deceased was one of the ploncers of Kitchener, having been born in 1843 on the former W. H. Bowiby property, now occupied by the Amesâ€"Hciden Tire Co.‘s factory. This was some years before the Grand Trunk Rallway was built through the to vmn. . A portion of the farm, which exteided from the present Kaufman‘s Planing mill to Foundry street, was sold to the G. T. R. After the sale to the railway company the family movâ€" ed to the farm in Freeport, where one ed to the farm in Freeport on the site of the present Sanitarium, and lalcr‘ to German Mills, where the sons now reside. He â€" was murried to Miss Elizabeth Histand, of German Mills, and is survived by three, sons, Josâ€" iah H., Ephraiam M. and George A. of German â€" Mills, and an adopted daughter, Mrs. Norman Shantz, near Fréeport. Mrs. Weber died 3 years ago. When a boy the deceased. knew ‘every man, woman and child living in the village at that time. He always took a keen interest in the remarkâ€" able growth of this city. The funcral will take place from the residence near Germap Milly on Swaday, August Danie} Weber | Diesmat _‘ German Mills 20th, at 2 o‘clock (standard time) p. m. to the East End Mennonite church, K#chener, for service and interment. a 51::4 under _ a shodkcon ndith@et 4n that ofty on Yum Derd Body Found A despatch from Toronto toâ€" day statea that in order to give the police further time to look up a clue to the murdgrer, ‘the inâ€" quest on an ‘nn&nfi_ll hanm in Shed in Toronto the driver of Wednesday Lizzie Murray, wife of Dr. P. Stuart, a promingnt surgeon of Guelph, forâ€" merly or Milton, took place here this afternoon to Evergreen Cemeter~ and was the largest ever held in Milton, While a resident of Milton, _ airs. Stuart was well known for her many acts of kindness and was very promâ€" inent in church work. Mrs. Stuart ‘died at Guelph on Friday after one itime. The three companions arâ€" ‘rived “-W' b'o't the Pol’ aid week‘s illness. Minard‘s Liniment For Burns, Etc. wat C 0. 18 Â¥1 M 1 the pan nnW:’i nfi:g from former ates, . wo appear to ulm:h his â€" identity. ‘These men will be asked to try ang, idgafify, the clothing. _ sing frome Aitchener, -fl-a from former anat woi appear to umnh N?. identity . ‘These men will be asked to try the glothing. + o oi Pncuodigating. m.fi it was learned _ that the missipg Pole have been. D&ln‘ enquiries as to bis whereahouts since the egrly part Wrgm Quts since the egrly pari of July. The Chief intimated x.‘ on twq, occasiqns seyeral women, who received letters from . the wife of the Pole stating that he :fi mot arrived in that couptry, ed on him and asked . what stefe should be taken to ascertain the whereabouts of the mjssing man. ‘The Chief agvised them to compmunicate with tht steamship companies in Montreal to find out whether he had departed for Polâ€" It is believed that the friends of the missing Pole have reported to the authorities in Toronto, and the postponement of the inquest is likely the result of the informaâ€" tion gained by the police of that city. This advice was followed, and on a later visit by the women it was {pund that whereas _ there was, a party of four left this city for the Old Land, only _ three boarded the ship ap Montreal. Chief O‘Ncill stated that he did not secure the name of the missâ€" ing Pole, as it was difficult for him to understand. the visitors when they called on him. Milton, Aug. 30.-â€"ThAe>fux!§ral of hm 'fl. Investigati The inforaRtion ‘containéa . in FUNERAL AT MILTON. egoing . despatch . was ;h:fln. u‘:‘: attention of Obief ML, this marnlnf by the Teléâ€" , and it was learned _ that "That‘s The Best Looking Suit He‘s Had Y et." j ATHER looks approvingly up from his paper at hi' son and n heir as Mother slowly turns him arqund for inspection. ‘ ‘" He does look nice, doesn‘t he," she answers fondly, "I made up my mind to get him a good suit this time so I bought Wearbetter. The others he had were a little cheaper but they lasted no time at allâ€"and he looked horrid in them‘" Fath;r nods his head. . "It never pays to buy cheap clothes, You may save a dollar or so on :the price but, when you figure up what we have had to pay in the past because that young man was so hard on clothes, you can see we‘d have saved money if we had always fitted him with Wearbetters." wear a great deal better and their smart appearance adds to a boy‘s self respect. 'tg"::“l‘ Kn::.-net’ e ie n o w B ‘lm;‘ d-: Charles m u chau, r ;lri:t ‘t'ho Ia Wmfi Jfi, ‘ ather import@g§4 h;nmihfi. ve en place since that date, the iPteIA&L in hig.@@ge and aspeculation ag to his pos# "Vl“fiibollls“tu ygn) wane, especi@lly among those who were left "holding the seck." | Raymond Snell‘s wife witnessed the ‘ killing of the men from an automobile. 1 She had been on the lake with them, and when rain threatened they took her to shore and then returned to the | middle of the lake. *‘ Flint, Aug. 30.â€"Herman Snell, 56 years old, and his son, Raymond, 25, 'both of this city,. were killed hy, a lightning bolt while fishing from a boat at Myre sLake, 18 miles southâ€" west of here, this afternoon. THUNDERBOLT The Canadian National Exhibition grounds comprise 264 acres and exâ€" tend upwards of a mile along the waterfront. A lightning bolt, which came from an almost clear sky after the _ storm had subsided, struck the boat. Clothes for Boys L. R. DETENBECK . KILLS FATHER > AND yOUNG SON Waterloo, Ont. ‘ Inspector Q!B; can twod &a e@xhibition q&a“’% ud?‘ & panied by éctive "Greenaway: and ~ Sergt, Motriegy., of ; x% force, motpred . tg . via a 4 7 route. ‘Bhe, ww ‘. 1wo j ters slipped into the crowded bat l: 4 noticed. As as the proprietor the hotel raql%,(”t his place was â€" being raided there was great comm» tion, ang the # mm.&m 6 ty retreat upstairs two , of ‘the raiding party close On, heels. .‘Bhe : entered a room apd. locked the: door bebind her, but whey the officâ€"re threatened; to hreak down the .Ga@ : she allowed tm to. enter, nna w ; find that, she had: tossed, ame Mquor out of the window im. a ML _ u7 will have o answer 6 wb Nss Alaa) 3 eB ies c Loo C In the ekcitement, abe downâ€" stairs. again to recoveg m. / but before she succeoded.in reseuing it one of. the officers. took it in, his charge, and an examinagtion feund, that it con: tained one sealed; bottle of whitkey, which went through the fall unbrokem, and the remnants of the three Other atomé Several attempts Had been . made previously by other inspectors to. raid these premises, but without succes». A charge of havimg liquor in a place other than a private dwelling has beou laid against Â¥te proprietor of the hotel and he wNI be brought before M*zisâ€" trate Blake in the Galt police court bottles, which had been smasked to this week, % * ;"* :9 «4A -iu.d‘; QB twed higâ€" j doarganiadiin éctive ‘Greenaway and ~ o ipnnse red . t , via a ipspec the two