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Pon eatc 1 ‘ resting place in Mount Hope cemelery| \â€"&h Saturday afterpoon with impresâ€" services conducted at the house the grave. It was fitting that in w of his long relationship with C o d River Lodge, A.F. & A.M. that *#e was accorded Masonic honors, and was a representative attendance " Brethran from Kitchener and Watâ€" erjop.,. The beautiful Church of Engâ€" Fand‘ burial service was conducted by Rbv.; P. N. Harding, of St. Savior‘s WWaterioo will go hack 4o plapdard pr old time at midaight on _ Sunday, September 5th, 1920, a week from toâ€" morrow. Many have found thet@xtra four at their disposal during daylight maving of much advantage since it went into effect Sunday . May 9th. However with the approach of shorâ€" ter days and cooler weather they will again welcome returning to the old Late J. B. Hughes . Was Buried With 2 Masonic Honors ‘The remains of the late J. B. Hughâ€" es, who died at his home on George street â€"last Thursday evening _ in his §§th year, were laid away in their last CBlicch, and the Masonic . exercises in charge of H. M. Cook, M. W. gtSruu River Lodge. The casket movered with beantiful floral emâ€" ms, testifying to the bigh . estcom br which the deceased was held. The yl;bearm were Messra. 8. B. Brickâ€" F, Levi Shuh, J. C. Haight, Chas. A. Bo , A. A. Eby and Ross Stewart, ~* * . in Melville, Sask. k.‘y.‘uhltfl ‘Yhitke giteses that restore tour full secing power ond YVe not detract from your Ew and Mr. J.A. Addison Tayâ€" ef Waterico will be of interest to 7 here. She is also the only sis If the lato C. Marshall Taylor who his life in France in. 1916 during be war and who was woll known here. #r frst wedding in the new Union Clrarch of Melrilie, Bask., took ‘place at €iva o‘clock on Wednesday, Aug. the eighteenth, when Miss Edith Berâ€" thea ‘Marion Taylor, only daughter of Mir. aud: Mrs. R.B. Taylor of Mel ville, became the bride of Mr. John Puncan Meckepnrie, son of Mr. and %&:h mt o C Waotaa O | y‘s books has been promceded ‘° Local News Notes ’|~u°~:-mw.=?:w.:‘ »:Eâ€"iié. ‘Williams presided at the ‘ergian and Mrs. LM. Macdonald sang ptty Wedding e bride entered the church on ‘mrm of her father. She was most ‘rnh\xly'nured in a sult of dark serge with taffeta hat to match }: earried a beautiful bouguet o. rmmmme s _z _ _ ~+ &# on s n o AAUs wike. on cotain e..Bltk to the evidence of those -n-t."om‘;:fl‘lnr1 Standard Time n T n mss A plemagtod on Sept. 5th heen . _ recovered _ and h:n::: fHBoMowing account of the marâ€" ef Miss Edith B.M. Taylor, danâ€" â€"of Mr. and Mre. RB. Taylor, siviMe, Sask., and nicce of Mrs. g,l.‘.& L MAL.L_ } roses. She was attended by Alberta Gibbons, of Regina, who & frock of Pekin blus charmeuse & velvet hat and carried pink e vodd}nL'u one of unusual est; the bride being one of the kpown and most popular young, p of the town. e was the recipient of many pretâ€" id ‘practical wedding gifts. t;oni. The groom was attended . Gordon Gibbons of Regina. Dr. Benwell and Mr. Symthe were recéption was held at the home e bride‘s parents from eight io ® in the evening, and Mr. and ‘Taylor received with the young ceremony was performed by the Mr. Larkissian assisted by the " while the register was being erous friends called during the p to extend best yrishes to the ind her husband. weddingâ€"was one of unusual ing couple left on the mornâ€" for WInMpeg "nd thence to here they wfi‘ spend some ddfinm-- 10e n-lom 1M M0e CNAT, es se oan) en Mackenzie of Tam, | } Phone 888 J. B. Hugh stapdard 1A moneys loaned are in better condi tion than at frst anticipated, and the collection of samg is being proceeded with. i Bales of property ukon‘o‘v_o:- -E:l:f will recover their ut 2 Ale: ud db it s omcs h907 td in full, but holds out little hope for the chances of the shareholders. f Miss Gladys Uffelimiann left for Monâ€" treal or Sunday where sho will spend a month. Lo cAdifhaAonknndifinetintd comer cien to Montreal after spending som with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Qr Monday evening the Waterloo Metbodist young people enjoyed a corn sast on the bills at the rear of the td Merner farm, West of Waterloo. The funaral of the infant son of Ur. Michae} Sonytk, 19 Duke street, who died on Monday, took place this horning, burlal being made in the #itchemer comotery. K ‘ Mra. A:B. Devitt and daughter Miss Yorcthy with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick tuppel of Elmira have returned from visit with Mr. and Mrs. Blake Devâ€" tt, Cleveland, Obio. * Mr. irvin C. Hallmen of Waterion ard Mr. A. L. Shants of Kitchener left this morming for Grand Rapids, Mich., to atterd the funeral of their brotherâ€" in law, Elder William Simmons, who died on Monday morning. The funeral will take place on Wednesday. Miss lda Marfn_ _ returned toâ€"day from Canton, Ont., where she _ spent the summer with her sister. Miss Dorothy Grigg returned home from Beamsville today, where | she has been visiting relatives . for . a The pastor, Rev. 8. L. W. Harton, will return from hisâ€" vacation this week and will occupy his pulipit next Mr. B. W. N. Grigg gave an interest ing and instructive address in the Waterloo Methodist Church on â€" Sunâ€" day morning speaking on the subjeck "Some sayings of Christ not recorded in the Gospels." No service was held in the evening, D. A. E. Difdell has naturned from his vacation spent at Oliphant. Mr. E. C. Kabel, of Montreal is -}»endlng the week at his home here. Mr. Chas. Lips, of the City Hall staff, is bolidaying in Hamilton, Torâ€" onto and Montreal. Dr. G. L. Hagmeler has returned from New York were he spent several weeks at a hispits$ there. ‘ Mrs. C. Smith and Masters Carl and Kenneth Smith have returned after friends in London, St. Thomis and Port Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Kennard of Kent Villa, Guetph have just returned. Mrs. Kennani was staying at Mrs. H. P. gl'nl 68 Church St for the past week. .: Kennard who spent the weekâ€" m here was greatly +mpressed with the grewth of the city. They both thoroughly enjoyed thelr trip. (G TWO YOUNG GIRLS oz 5i. WEerE orownE® Violet, the daughter of Mr. Freeman ‘Mpuse, of this town. . The girl» waded put beyoud théir depth and were unable to make their cries for Melp heard. The bodies ware résotâ€" ered about thregâ€"quartess of a» hour after the accident. MU e . osk r‘, 2, epc@ avout cwelve. lost their lives while bathing in the Georgian RBay. One, Ruth, sh. daugbter of* Marry Rumiley, of Bucalo, N.Y., yis‘ iting here with â€" her â€" grandmother; " MeatdH®‘* Aug _ 30.â€"A _ double Aâ€"â€"~â€"«tn#" fatality | occurred> here "this ~ Aitt1 pptotrtoodn‘ twhen two . bright" â€"Jittlh Waiter Uffelmann has returned He believes the creditors AT MEAPORQ some time Mrs.. Jacob «P THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT IS es p t oo mss e &s oup of the landmarks. of Waterion for ‘alg and he will be greatly migsed a * fl‘o“dnhdtrl:!fi'h;‘ :‘1'. i 2 acquaintance and unusua} sociat qual: fi“d“«“â€"*fi 7 Tl.”u-l'llbmqon m*‘lf"‘"m“' \Saturday afternoon at ~2.30 ‘o‘clock Celebrated the > â€"‘ 90th Birthday of Mr. Ab. Myers hi + At about 630 o‘tlock, about 55 guests sat down to a lovely set table out on the dawn. ‘The birthday cace of 3 layers, decorated with 90 candles, was much admired. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. Kautâ€" man and son Ford, of Peru, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. E. Ktmkes, and 2 children of Galt; Mrs. Ezra Hunsberger and 2 children of Spanteers, N.Y., Mr. Cagper and Mr. Williqgm Kaufman and son; Mrs. Kaufman jJr. and son; Mrs. Schâ€" aefer and Miss Kaufman, Tavistock and Sebastepol. Also from Kitchener, ; Waterloo, Lexington, New Hamburg. Everybody enjoyed . themselves to the fullest measure and the one thougbt ‘was that this gathering would mever be together again, as it was that afternoon. All went home in the i"‘wee small hours" of the night. was muokh W yed by all. *‘":1 abaorit 6.30 o‘tlock, The death sccurred at his home on Wiliam Street, Tavistock, on . Sunday, August 22, of Conrad S. Wettlaufer aged 80 years, 9 months and 6 days, after a lengthy iliness which confined khim &0 his bed for the lest six years. Although bis death will be a source of deep regret, yet in a sense it was an act of God to relieve the unfortâ€" unate man from his sufferings by callâ€" ‘ ing fiim Home, in view of the fate that LATE CONRAD 8. WETTLAUFER e e m en enenl en he could never recover from his illâ€" Deceased was bort in Gravenad, Germany, on December 14, 1839, and came to Canada with his parents when he was ten years of age. He lived on the old homestead, lot 27, gconcoulon 8, West Zorra, up to the year of 1907, when he came to live d Tavistack. He was united in .marriage on February 21, 1865, to Catherine Schellenberger, of Downie Townshilp, who survives him. In religion he was who survives him. In religion he was a devout Lutheran and being & good Cbristiin be bore all his pain and suffering wit h true Shristian | spirit and never complained with his hard lot. His death causes deep . sorrow among his numerous relatives and friends, chief of them being his hBartâ€"broken widow, a brother, John S., of Tavistock; four sisters, Mrs. Jacob Wilker, of Wellesley, and JBCDI MELNROT CC EMERNUUUIT Eult Mesdames Jacob Stueck and . John Krantz, of Avon Head; four daughters, Mrs. Wm. Nelson, of Hamilton, Mrs. Wesley Schneider, of Brantford; Mra. Conrad Hahn, of Syracuse; N. Y., and Mre. Jacob Hoelscher, of Tavistock ; three sons, Jacob, of West Zorra. John, of Stratford, and~ Peter, of Waterloo, and twentyâ€"one grandâ€"chil‘â€" Waterlo0, ren. ‘The funeral wa sheld from ‘his lMe‘ residence on Wednesday . afternoon August 25, at 1.30 o‘clock. Interâ€" ment â€" being made inâ€" the Trinity Latheran Cemetery, Sebastopol. Rev. O. tockman, pastor of the church officlated. ‘The pallâ€"bearers were Messrs. John J. Wilker, Christian Hobper, Henry Merklinger, _ Henry Schiitt, â€" George t OR C Wettlaufer Prince of Wales Has Arrived in Honolulu Honoluhi, August 31.â€"The Prince: of Wales arrived yesterday on the Battleship _ Renow. No â€" caremony marked bis arrival, and the Prince will remain here three days. e ~* o wi Hapirinâ€"st ol ‘~* > â€" .\ Wasertoo Lousce ah Agoe# 600| ; Inbore,, 2%c., 60. 6 O lagwtP‘ Lasgest Sele of Ap, Medicine in the Warld: ; the trade mark , of ‘Bayer Man and Henry W. Kalbfieisch. TWhee â€" _ _ |was prwin sarn The late Jeremiah B. Hughes was born on September 28th, 1836, in the village of Brownsvilie (now Schomâ€" berg), King‘s Township, York County, ‘and. was thepefore in his ; , year. He was the non of the méfir. ~apd |‘um ‘George Hughes, and a‘girect dgsâ€" cendant of William Hughes, who acâ€" companied William Penn, with a numâ€" ber of brother Quakers on Penn‘s seeâ€" ond ~veyage to America‘ His fathor was born Jn Hugheaville, Pennsylvaâ€" nia, in 1811. He was a ackamith .and moved with â€" his ‘faiffily . fromr Brownsville to Hawkesvilff, Wellesâ€" Us) od )* eBuist One of ‘Waterloo‘s oldest and most useful citizens, who died at his home on Thursday evening . from the late residence to Mount Hope Cemetery. LN VERY POOR CONDITION and moved with _ his <fawrly‘ fromr 5.08. per cent. Brownsvile to Hawkesvi{f@, Welless ~1931â€"98 and interest, ylelding 5.68 ley Township, when the dedéaged waes Per cent. . > . â€" but 11 years of ate. A .rg_q "wasipup 7: 4934â€"97 â€"and interest, yielding cm‘ chased to which many 8 were adâ€" ber.cent. â€" " ded when the Governmeht figally de‘ s 1934â€"93 ‘and interest, yielding 6.24) cided to grant "squatters‘ rights" on Per cent. to C ‘ the old Clergy Reserve land, a por.. The above prices bring all the Canâ€" tion of which lay in WeHesfey ‘Fownâ€"â€"Adian Government issues . well into whip. 1 ? |line with world conditions, even conâ€" There was no school in Hawkesville Slderimg the abnormal figancial . deâ€" in the days when the Hughes family Mands ofâ€"the crop movement period. migrated from i York County, . but It is felt that at the new prices the through the efforts of the elder Hughâ€" Gemand will quiekly absorb any floatâ€" es, who donaled an acre ofdand atfhe !D& supply of bonds. More than one corner of his fanm for the perpose,‘a Bundred and thirtyâ€"fivé million _ of school house, which has long . ajince, GARRGA‘s Victory bonds ‘have been reâ€" been destroyed, was built. It was distributed among investors since the in tma sehoo! that the deceased re. Cl08@ Of the last loan, thys affording ceivell his edmcation. ‘After feaving & OUHet for bonda which subscribers There was no school in Hawkesville in the days when the Hughes family migrated from i York County, . bit through the efforts of the elder Hughâ€" es, who donaled an acre ofdand at he corner of his fanm for the‘ parpose,‘a school house, which has long . aince been destroyed, was built. It was in tma sehoo! that the deceased _ reâ€" celvell his edncation. ‘After feaving achool he started Jife as a blagkemith, learning the trade from his father, He continued at this until he .. was °B7 years of age, when he assumed chargé of his father‘s farm for a period _ of four years. Moves to Waterioa, f About fiftyâ€"six years ago the ° deâ€" ceased moved to Waterloo and enterâ€" ed career as an insurance wan. Af: ter acting as an agent for the Wl't‘ozi loo Mutual Fire Insuranee Company for a number of years he was ap pointed an inspector, which office he held for a period of twelyg years. It was while he was connected with this company that his suggestion that the mutual insurance ider be applied to life as well as fire riske was acted upon and resulted in the founding of the Mutual Life Assurance Co., of Canada, whose head offices are ‘in. ‘Waterloo. About thirty years ago he became connected with the Aetna Fite Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn. as Inspector and during recent years has been the special agent of the Company ip ‘Canada. He was knowaâ€" Jn all parts of C@nada as one of the pioneer insurance men of the counâ€" try, and for years>has been the oldâ€" est Insurance adjustor in the Domâ€" Anion. Interested in Town » * ,Durlng his residence in Waterloo or over half a century the late Mr. Hughes always took a keen Intore-} in its welfare. He was‘a"ni@niber 6 the town council forva numbet years. and in ‘1898 was mayor of the ammunicipality. He was‘ a â€" Mféâ€"long \uomber of the Board of Trade and was an exâ€"president. He also tookâ€"a great interest in the Kitchenerâ€"Wat erloo Hospital, and was a faithful and usoful méeémber ofwfibo’;rd“%i score of years, €¥@ht‘ / ne ed as proÂ¥ident. . Ho retired twao! "Erat; ?fl t&t thany years was the rmxa ft. of the North Waterloo Reâ€" orm Associatton. He was, martiod in 1848 toa Laura J. Winn, datughter of the late Joshua and Mary Winn, of Ynite ‘ago Hind us‘ ihored ‘«with *)6 omed of notovary: Promdant: : /0 /*" on poimey my., Hragher e 4. Lik Wellesfuy ‘Tomwnehip.. ‘who . , gubtiÂ¥@s ;Ed s ‘tir her $8th year. Ond son, Dr. ed C., and oné davghter, Mta. (Dr.y Clayton Wells, also survive. Anothgt dgughter, Miss Laura, !lo‘ a‘" teaP clrcle of friends years ago. ‘The eyiopathy of a cWole of friends m extend the bereayod wife and ehildren: : in thd ‘Apse ‘they <hevé iwuatdingd,"" . **~ |, THE LATE J. & HUGHES rerire % TTOO8 PC wiAd) =.g> 8 : VICTORY BONDS wibsi8e . Ottawa, Aug. 30.â€"It is officially anâ€" nounced that the prices for Canada‘s ‘Vietory Loan bonds have been reducâ€" ‘ed to the following levels: 1922â€"98 and interest, yielding 6.37 per.cent. 1923â€"98 and interest, yielding §.15 per cent. % â€" time. * ; ‘ The old prices and yields were: > :lr!dâ€"-%pn'd interest, yielding 5.86 per cent.. p ‘‘1923â€"99 and énterest, ‘yielding 5.84 ‘ per cent. â€"+31927â€"89% and interest, yielding §.â€" 58 per cent. * 193%â€"99% and intereat, ylelding 5.55 per cent. At _ 1$927â€"97 and interesting, yietding 6 per cont. jies 1937â€"101 and interest, yielding 5.41 per cent. P e required to sellâ€"from time to 96% and interest, _ yielding 1/ F4 tw 94 +4 PZ a Je * ; #84 » medicines and advice I \h‘\ ‘a any se Me Th Summen te. N y45.! wl oi MARLt . $# wwh s ki +C 4 p‘)' and Mieges absorhed over 56 per cent of ous revenug last yeos, and gur wage bill this year will be at Teast 35 per cont higher them buu" + 7 S \/ ts s t @ * «6 * ib It is apparent that if we are to continue to pay good wages, and ao ensure good service, and of the same time pay such a return to investors as will attract new capital to enable us to extend our plant, we must carn more nivney? * ~ We must accomplish both of these things, else service to ou? present patrons will suffer andnew applicants for service canâ€" mot be accommodated! Increased rates are the only source from which such further revenue can come! THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY No Reason to Fear Panic Commissioners Report is Washingtop, Aug. 30.â€" President "Wilson today approved the majority report of the Anthracite Coal Commisâ€" sion increasing the wages of contract miners 20 per cent. over the present rates. Miners employed as~ company men are given an increase of 17 per cent. and tlie same amount is,‘ given consideration miners and miners‘ labâ€" orers and monthly men. > â€" _ The findings, the report said, would fix a minimum rate of 52%4 cents an hour for the lower paid men in _ the in back pay under ~ the . retroactive featura of the award which makes it effective April 1 and the total increase will average at least $85,000,000 anâ€" ‘nu.lly. 1924â€"98 and intprest, yielding 6.01 r cent. | 1934â€"96 and interest, yielding 5.92 anthracite industry. Anthracite mine workers will recetve about $18,000,000 "Washington, Aug. 30.â€"A gradâ€" ual and natural readjustment of business condjtions without finâ€" ancial disorder is predicted _ by the United States Chamber _ of Commerce, in its senviâ€"annual by}â€" letin on general business, made public here toâ€"day.. While many disturbing factors, such as labor ubrest, tight ‘money, high cost of necessities and the> Russoâ€"Polishk war are mentioned, crop and othâ€" er conditions are so satisfactory that the Chamber finds wideâ€" spread belief that ‘business . will continue satisfactory throughout the year. Aitogether, it states, there is no reason whatsoever to anticipate a panic. & in America Approved wb full opâ€" of the Ottawa, ‘ August 29.â€"Plans ~ for earlier opening of theâ€" session j year are already being aorbld{‘ cussed by the Goverpment, it is ed. At the present time the bop being expressed that everything be in readiness for the opening Of next House by Jan. 20th. This plsi carried out, will effectively dispom any further talk of the House m ing for a short time this fafl. . So as can be_learned such a continge ‘of the members of the Cabjmet.; has not eÂ¥en been considered by* The desire for earlier meeting Paritament ‘has froquently ‘beem pressed by members during the â€" two sessions. â€"Those ne;’nl ‘l’ rural cmtluencbt»:mphlnfiy e with the House meeting at the : lot February and sitting until th@ of June or thereghouts they jeompelled to sacrifice their w rable time in Ottsawa. They held‘ they could serve thoir constltÂ¥ just as well by being in the CA for the same periog during m months or early spring. ; of the Oppposition, Hon. Mack OFP King, several times. Inst Seas plained against the lack of, in the early part ‘of the se well as the latenebs â€"of the and he was supported by se vate members. | © _ ~ Tt is intimated that the Goyar® plans layifg out a course for the seedion which should bfing ft close by about the second Or week in May. 4 o o 0 + 9# a» » e a a ®:0 6. Â¥4 = â€"oâ€"â€"__~« Lo ie Winnipeg, Mahn., Aug, ‘P4â€"5.,* City records show that afinfi every eight restdents of Winntâ€". . # peg owns his or her home. ys2 city‘s _ population ts.. : roughly at 215,000. 3 $3,000 owners are listed, 7, reside alsewhe aving 236, ,q'g actuaily occupyfhg.their_ n y . a the world â€" fomous is the asturs! enemy. Bg> drive malnuatrition aw ) v e# a» » e a a ;‘oalé;'\T own THEIR HoMES :; * . in wwm'w;i ; OE e‘ oooool‘f;_._o:‘l 1990 6