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â€"1.05 Inches Rain s Fell on Kitchener _ There may have been better rains @nd there may have been bigger rains, but there never was a rain more apâ€" reciated than the one which fell on “ day on Kitcrener. \ diust before the storm the mercury $ the the thermometer. rose to 89, id: when the storm was over It had Sallén to 59, a 20 degree drop. & Accordin gto official figures there was a rainfall of 1.05 inches. rrom These figures it is estimated that I¢ §20,000 gallons of wauter .zell on Kitâ€" f during the storm. . From some districts have come reâ€" ports . of dnmage" wrought by ine gtorm, but this is more than offset "By the benefit the rain was to the ’- ps. The relief obtained from the Jrot spell can hardly be counted gainst a few dollars damage, for 7 rain saved many â€" dollars that Wd have been spent in more or Mess futile efforts to keep ©ool. No effort or expense is being spared Athis year to make Waterloo‘s Ninth *Tattoo on Friday evening, July 29th, khc best ever ‘he moisture not only will help the bi‘ln crops, probably making up for ie â€"check given the heading out, but may also make the raspberry crop While today‘s shower causes people E!‘verlook some of the sins of the f@ather man during the last few days, Fuje worth noting thatâ€" it was cooler hureday than for the previous few ay#: The official maximuim temperaâ€" urée Thursday was 93, a falling off of %4 degrees from the previous day. While the farmers are in the midst "haying, there were few who objectâ€" i to letting up to welcome the rain. y‘s noonâ€"day thunderstorm is &Ml of thousands of dollars to & people of the district. It is worth mdditlonal in the reliet which ;‘lgonght to sweltering humanity. It has been many a long day since a under shower was so eagerly look Aorwarda to and so much appreciat 37 the populace. _ "Thank God* ‘;,lha prayer that was on almost & me‘s lips as the roll of thunder Â¥s hbeard atâ€"12 o‘clock, signalizing approaching downpour. Whether » storm is to indicate a letting up 4 of the longest heat waves the y has ever sizzled under, or hether it is but a breathing space v’“the hot weather remains to be A little excitement interrupted the ithing at the swimming pool at the irk )i st night when a little tenâ€"year d girl was overcome through having Ayed in the water too long. She was Aimoved to the dressing room where y 1d measures were applied, after m she recovered quickly. f s minor accident occurred about e o‘clock and the little girl ha\ reâ€" N sufficiently to be removed to e by 9.30 o‘clock. No bad efâ€" have so far been apparent. } (Canadian Press) {_"’AX. France, July 12.â€"Many » were buriled by a falling ,’mflng a fire which “:m?y- We the mercantile establishment Were owned by Senator Milliesâ€"La:â€" k today. Eleven bodies had taken from the debris up to late hour this afternoon. ittle Bather \__ Was Overcome While in Pool ‘Thursdayâ€"Means Better Grops. MANY BURIED ALIVE ILSONS | =~==â€"==an=s: r of ‘‘Than by a Swel: Eefect LLy Semfes and [ * "Doctors Give Up â€"â€"â€"â€"| Kis Case of Eczema She was a member of. St, Mary‘s R.C. church and@will be greatly missed by & large cirele of friends here. * She is survived, besides. her ‘busâ€" band, by. three children, Carl, Geles ting‘ and Bertram, «all at home,‘ A Slster, Mrs. Wallace, ‘of Buffalo and also ~survive.> â€" The‘funeral. was held on Friday morning at 9 o‘clock. Serâ€" vice in St. Mary‘s church, after which interment was made in â€" Mount Hope R. C. cemetery,/ f Brown was held after a brief service ‘at the house, conducted by Rev. J. W. J, Andrew, of St. Thomas, m Christ Church Haysyille, on Thursday last, Rey, Mr. Creary conducting the services. ;~ : The text of the church sermon was Psalms 37.37 "Mark ne perfection and behold the upright for the end .of man is peace." Tribute was paid to Mr. Brown‘s many sterling qualities, and his efforts for church and missionary enterprises, and reference was made to the large number of pupns who had received inspiration from his instrucâ€" tion in the Haysville Sunday School. Among the numerous floral tributes were noticed wreaths, sprays and anchor from the Waulker ramny, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Tye and B. Graham, Haysville S. S., Mr. and Nirs. Suiâ€" lingal, Galt, North Bienbeim Fire Insurance Co., Choir Boys of St. Paul‘s Sunday School, Stzatford. Interment was made in St. James cemetery. _ The palivearers were: Mcssts. Henry Walker, Andrew Colâ€" onan, 1hos. G. Walker, R. C. Puddâ€" comb, A. E. Kerr and W. R. G. Smith. _ * mRs. DavIiD shoEMmaAKkERr The death occurred "on Thursday morning at the home of Allan Shoeâ€" maker, Shoemaker avenue . of | his mother, Mrs. David Shoemaken, a wellâ€"known â€" and _ highly â€" respected resident of this city. The deceased was born in Doon 85 years, 9 months and three days ago. Soon after she removed to Kitchener where she has since resided. Mrs. Shoemaker was a devout memâ€" ber of the Congregational church, and always took a deep interest in anyâ€" thing that made for the good of the community. She is survived by two daughters Mrs. J. B. Oberholtzer and Mrs. S. E. Shantz, and three sons, Allan, Simpâ€" son and Wesley, all of Kitchener. Two sisters Mrs. L. Masters of Midâ€" dleville, Mich., and Mrs. Isaac Ben nett of Wyoming, and two brothers, Willaim _ Haymaker â€" of _ Lawrence, Mass, and Harry Haymaker of Kitchâ€" ener, also survive. The funeral was held from the family residence in the afternoon on Saturday at 2 o‘clock (standard time). Inlerme?t was made â€" in _ Mount Hope ceemtery. The deceased was in her seven: this morning of Mrs. John Mahn, a alling for gome time her geath was unexpected. She will be greatly missâ€" ed by her hosts of friends in the Twinâ€"City. _ Tre funeral was held from the house, 16 Dan atreet at 2 o‘clock in the afternoon on »Monday. Interment was made in Mount Hope yemetery. well known resident of Kitchener MRS. JOHN MAHN The death occurred at the family residence, 16 Dan street, at 2 o‘clock Saturday of Mrs. John Mahn, a wellâ€" Thursday . of ter of Mr. ane Tuerk St. MRS. H. GEHL The death occurred at . New ()ar-] many on Thursday of Mrs. H. Geh1, aged 78 years, 1 month and 9 days. ‘The déceased was a member of the R. C. Church there and the funeral was held on Saturday morning. Many Orange celebrations are being held today in Ontario. FUNERAL OF C. D. BROWN INFANT KARLEY The death occurred at the hospital wuirsday of the 3â€"yearâ€"old daughter r of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Karley, 216 The season of 1921 shows promise of bearing ‘a barvest above the averâ€" age, The wéather> man . has‘ been pleased to looK favorably on the rural districts about Kitchener. Even a casual pleasure trip through the county just now cannot fail to reveal to the most unobservant mortal the general air of prosperity and fullness that seems to radiate everywhere from the broad fields. Growth has not been stunted. Few bare spots show in the fields where seed has failed to grow. The heat of the past week is causing things to ripen fast, almost too fast, for already fields of wheat have taken on the goldep tints of autumn. . Alfaifa and sweet clover have alâ€" lready been cut and stored away in |the barns. _ Last week marked the lreal beginning of baying in most loâ€" !camies when the timothy and clover |became ready to cut. The hay crop {is good, a little above the average in !many districts, s & s mom‘t A muwmwun.l', â€"‘ * in a Week West of: |* Cut Wheat in Week. Wheat and rye are ripening very fast under the influence of the great heat. It is feared the heads will not have time to fill out properly if the present heat wave continues. West of Kigchener it is expected to cut wheat within a week, The wheat came through the winter well and except for the rapid ripening now would be a splendid crop. j Barley and oats are . doing very1 well. Barley, like the wheat and rye, is ripening very fast in the hot weaâ€" ther and will follow very closely on the heels of the ‘wheat. OQats, too, though in some parts more backward than in others owing to. late seeding, are heading up quickly, The straw is average and above the average in height. Very good crops are looked for in both barley and oats. Root Outiook Favorable It is perhaps a little early to make predictions about corn and roots, So far the outlook is very favorable. The seed came up well and the crops are doing nicely. The outlook in general is good. There has been sufficient rain in the majority of districts apd nothing is suffering in this particular. On most farms crops Of above the average are being looked for, Make irrangements now to attend Waterloo‘s â€" Big Tattoo on â€" Friday evening, July 2%th. Bigger and Betâ€" ter thig. ever. Mr. Slun;koski was born in Marginâ€" Weider, Prussia, and lived there until he was 48 years of s age. Leaving _ Germany _ he _ came _ to Canada and has ived in Kitchener ever since. For 10 years he was a fireman at Lang‘s tanning Co, then 22 years at Kauffman‘s planing mill For the past six years he has been employed at the Dominion Button AUVGUST SLUMKOSKI The death occurred Sunday even: ing at his residence, 183 Vietoria street, of August Siumkoski at the age of 76 years, 2 months and 21 days. Weider,Pruss ja.a ndlivedthere fB Besides his wife he is survived by five â€" childrem , Arthur, Elizabeth .Mrs. Alf Boehmer) â€" Miunic _ (Mrs. ‘Thomas Humphroy) _ of _ Kitchemer, William, Vancouver and Annie (Mrs Henry Martinz) of Detroit. One sister (Mrs. Carotine â€" Maiklewitz, of Kitchâ€" emer and two brothers Godfried and "shn of Wi.iameburg. . Kinimkoski was a member of St. Feier‘s church. He was a man of splendid character and endeared himâ€" self to all with whom he came in conâ€" tact. A host of friends will mourn his loss and extend sympathy to the sorrowing family. 3 ‘The funeral will be held on Wedâ€" nesday at 230 o‘clock from the restâ€" dence to Mount Hope cemeteriy. against the réturn of United States] ppo priga, who was giyon away PY warships to Tampico harbor were to|â€"| payâ€"tather tooked prétty Jn a gown of egraphed today by the Comfederati®®| whira chiness taffeta: andâ€" Carried a iif Railroad Societiés 6f Mexico © t0 pouguet of OpheHaroses. ° She #as m”” of the American|attonded by Mike Hazol Stuebing, sin of Thhor. >‘ tor of" the "bride,.in. makze organdie. PROTEST TO GOMPERS WASHINGTON, July 12. â€"Protests against the return of United Statea warships to Tampico harbor were tel egraphed today by the Confederation wit: Hailrand© Societies of Mexitco to Root Crop is Very oUT carried a bouguet of roses aearswet |f _ The time has come when everybody must " take their lossesâ€" "Afer s dainty ‘wedding aber io [[f Merchants ds w ell as Farmers, and if any person is doing any tor Teronto and How tnele :::n:: ~ priceâ€"cutting, its Bricker Germann Co. Ltd., of Waterloo. While we w uhonp and â€"Take . Wimmessie ([f haven‘t put on any "SLAM BANG SALES" still our prices are down ';?fi;hwG:;fdm:rm:fi ‘~just the same. We believye in doing businéss in an Hox;est, Upright T ruree: s “lm"‘ "‘""**~‘* 8. Manner and therefore invite the public to inspect our lines of merâ€" connEenâ€"Swanrtz. â€"chandise, you‘ll save money. > A quiet wedding was solemnized at s § rhoon yeuk sn Hore oshesgt Good Silks $1.50 and $2.00 a yard. Dress Goods $1.75 for $1.00 a daughter ofâ€" Rev. ant Mrs 2 K( yard. Unbleached Cottons 15¢ a yard. Prints 25¢ a yard. Hose 4 Conmer, son of Mr, and Mrs. Aitred|} fop $1.00. Waists $1.00 and $1.59. Cottonades 43¢, etc CONNERâ€"SWARTZ. A quiet wedding was solemnized at 47 Eby St. in Kitchener, Wednes. afâ€" ternoon whon Miss Muriel, youngest daughter ofâ€" Rev. and Mrs, 8. H Swartz, became the bride of Ralph Conmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Conner, Frederick street. * The house was préttily decorated with flowers for the occagion. . The young couple were unattended. Rev. 3 .H. Swartz, father of the bride, ofiâ€" clated. The bride was tastefully atâ€" tired in a navy blue suit with ‘maize blouse and maize duvetynâ€" hat to match. She carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses . * After the ceremony the bridal party and the guests who numbered about thirty of their immediate friends parâ€" took of a delectable buffet luncheon, after which Mr. and Mrs. Conner left on a short wedding trip to â€"Pt. Dover and other points of interest. . The bride carried the bridegroom‘s gift a gold meshbag. On their return they will take up their residence on Fredâ€" erick street. â€" Hearty congratulations are_ extended to these popular young people. On Wednesday, June 29, a pretty wedding took pnave\nt the hon.e of Mr. end Mrs. William Kirkpatrick, Burâ€" gessville, when their only daughter, Florence Irene, became the bride of R. Earl ‘Taylor, son of Mrs. and Mrs. W. J. Taylor of Woodstock. The house was preuny-¢l;corated with ferns and American | Beauty | roses. The bride who was given in marriage ty her father, was very sweel in her gown of ivory satin, with filmly veil talling from a coronet of orange blossoms and carried â€"a shower of Ophelia roses. . Miss Isabel Fraser, us bridesmaid, wore a pretty frock of orchia organdie, and carried a bouâ€" quet of Ophelia roses and mauve swert peas. Little Miss | Patricia Taylor. the groom‘s sister who was the fowur girl, wore a p.le pink gown, touche 1 with blue and carried a baske* of pink swoet peas and roses. Mr. Carmen ‘Thornton of Woodstock, was the best iman. During the signing of the reâ€" gistor, Mrs. Perey Howell sang ‘n charming voice, "Because." Mr. ani Mra. Taylor left on a short trip to Musâ€" koka, the bride travelling in a navy broadcloth suit, with becoming grey bhat HURASâ€"LAUTENSCHLAGER A quiet wedding was sotemnized at St. Paul‘s parsonage last Wednesday afternoon, when Miss Flora Lautenâ€" schlager of Petersburg became the bride of Edwin Huras, 22 Elien St. W., Kitchener. Rev, W. C. Boese performed the tm presslve ceremony. Mr. anc Mrs Huras will reside im Kitchener. HORLICKâ€"ROBINSON ‘The home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Langs, Centreville, was the scenea of a pretty wedding at 12 o‘clock noon, Wednes. when Miss Helen Elizabeth Robinson of Eesex became the bride of Thomas B. Horlick of Tillhury. The impressive ceremony was perâ€" formed in the presence of a number of guests by Rev. G. B. McLennan, pastor of St. Andrew‘s Prisbytcrian church here. _ Amid the congratulaâ€" tions Mr. and Mrs. Horlick left on a short wedding trip to Toronto and other eastern points. SIMâ€"STUEBING, A guiet but very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mre. E. G. Stuebing, 91 Weber St. E. at four o‘clock Wednésday Afternoon when their eldest datighter, Miss Rdna Martha became the bride of Mr. Gorâ€" don Alexander Sim, Brantford, son of Mr. Charles Sim, Thogold, Ontâ€" ‘The ceremony took place in the livâ€" ing room beneath a bower of ferns and m;mcrm â€"The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. P. C. Cameron. attired 4# & TAYLORâ€"KIRKPATRICK assisted the, bridegroom . Only immeditate relatives of the con tracting parties were present. After a dainiy wedding dinner Mr. and Mrs. Sim left on their honeymoon down the St. Lawfence, the bride trayâ€" elling in brown gachess satin with hat to match. their return they will be at home after September 1st in their new home 249 Sheridan Street, Branttord, Onturio. Rev. Fred R. Wild, of Dorchester, Nebraska, and Miss Emma Steckle, of gear Strasburg, were qaictiy manied Thursday afternoon at 3 o‘clock by Rev. S. H. Swartz, Ehy stroct, at his residence. They were attended by Ada and Jobn Steckle, sister and broâ€" ther of the bride, . Enretee ie The couple left for a short honeyâ€" moon to Toronto and Niagara Falls. They will reside at Parkston, South Dakota. METZG ERâ€"MICHAELâ€"â€"In Waterloo July 7th, at the St. Johns parsonage, by Rev. E. Bockelmann, Miss Vioâ€" let Catherine Michael, of Kitchener, and Martin John Metzger, of Watâ€" erloo. at home of Bieman, 69 Weber E.. when Ada line Lips, daughter of Mrs. M. S. liams of Wellesley, was united in riage to Mr. Fred Gies, son of Mi Mrs. C the presence of the immediate r« tives, Rev. 8. E. Schrader of Emm uel Evangelioal Church, Waterloo, ficiating. The house was prettily decorated in keeping with the day in orange and white Following the ceremony the happy couple left on a short trip to Toronto, NWiagara Falls and other points east. 4 On their return to Kitchener Mr &nd Mrs. Gies will take up their resi dence on Cameron St. Kitchener. It will be remembered by many friends in the Twinâ€"City that <Mr Gies served overseas from almost the beginning of the war. For some time he was a prisoner of war in Gormany PROLIZSKIâ€"At Kitchener, June .5th to Mr. and Mrs. Poter Prolizski 22 Charon St., a son. HALLMANâ€"At the Kâ€"W. Hospital on July 4, to Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Hallman, 183 Weber St. E. a daughâ€" ‘ ter. (atillborn). BHULTZâ€"At Kitchener, July 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Shults, 39 _ Peter streat, a daughter. WHITRâ€"To Mr. and Mra James Whita, 151 Oheafech street, on July BrickerGermannCo.Ltd WEYâ€"At Kitchener, Jaly lith, to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kittel Woy, 29 Metws :gnu, a son (Fabian Linus) KkRERWSkIâ€"At ?&b«‘nr, July 3rd, / /Am _ Mr, +and. Mrs. ‘Josoph PFriank ~ Krenwaki. 70 Aibortw Strubt, a zon HOFFMAN«To Meâ€"/and Mrs. Rand all Hoffman. 10 Maitiaad Apts, on Px:, 3, a daughter, NFUSSâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. D. T Pernfuss, 972 King W., July 4, a «daughter, t h ORAWLEYâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Rar Crawley,»30 Adams street, July 4, ty ley «}7,}?‘&1 A very pretty wedding took place 215 o‘clock this afternoon at the me of the bride‘s sister Mrs. The cere WILODâ€"STECKLE. â€" â€"â€"â€" Gies, of Waterino mony | was perform« e of the immediate GIESâ€"LIPS i xh mar Wil Ade ind Uf HALLMANâ€"At Kitchener, July 4th to Mr. and Mrs. WVriah Hallman, 1883}| Weber east. a daughter. f SMITH â€"To Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith, 205 Breithaupt St., a daughter. (Virginia Margnerite.) PEPPLERâ€" At the K.â€"W. Hospital on Tuesday, June 14, to Mr. and Mrs. | Norman Peppler, (nee Lillian Yung ’ blut), of Hanover, a daughter. SCHREITERâ€"At Kitchener, June 9ta, _ to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carl Schreiâ€" ter, 90 Hohner Avenue, a son. _ MEINZINGERâ€" At Kitchener, June 11th, to Mr. and Mre. Joscph Mein tinger, 396 Wellington Streot, a fon BISCiHLâ€"At Kitchener, June 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. William Bisch. 42% Homewood Avente, a daughter [ ZETTEI~â€"â€"At KitcHoner, June Tth, to Mr. and Mrs#. Hexbert Zettel, 96 Courtland Avenue, a daughter. GIIESS â€"At Kitchener, June 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles tiress, 229! \â€" Frederick Street, a daughter. 1 SCHREITERâ€" Born June 9th to .\lr,‘; and Mrs. Herbert C. Schreiter, 90 Hohner â€" Ave., oaâ€" son, . (Williard} SIPPELâ€" To Mr. and Mrs. Walter _ Sippel, 34 Alma Stréet on July 6th, â€"a son. Moore) BABIEâ€"â€"1 and Mr BEOERL BO CORCZUTâ€" At Kitchener, June 4, to Mt. and Mrs, John Corezut, 134 Ah rens Stfeet West, a son. MICKIEWIECZâ€"â€"At Kitchener, June 4th, to Mr and Mrs. John Mickiew: PERSHH 48 Coltege Stre SATDERâ€"At Kit Mr. and Mrs. F vin Street. n s« TIMM _ At Kitehe and Mrs. Fred Street North, a ZETTELI Courtland Avenue FEast, a daughter (CociMa Caroline) ZINKANNâ€"At Kitcapmer, May 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthar Zinkann, 16 Queen Street South,. a son RECKERâ€"â€"At Kitchener, June 12th, to Mr. andâ€"Mrs. Cal A. Becker, 281 Wellington Street, a son (Wu||am| John). FOSTERâ€"At the hospital, Galt, Onâ€" tario, June 13, 1921, to Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Foster, & daughter. » BHERRERâ€"At Kitchener, June fth, â€" to Mr. and Mrs. Roland J. Sherrer, 29 Ellen street west, a son (Roland (8tmon.) SCHNARRâ€"At Kitchenar, June 14th, n;flr..und Mrs. Charles Schnart, l 32B Wellington Street a son. OLHEISERâ€"LAt Kitchener, June 11th, to Mt. and Mrs. Clifton M. Olhéiser, 152 Albert streat south, a daughtor. ROBERTSâ€"At Kitchener June 1?th, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry . Roberts, °* 42 Bingeman street, a son. > SALMâ€"On Friday, June 24th, to )t and Nrs. Joseph}M. Saim, 187 York KNARRâ€"On Sunday, . Jume 26th, Bridwepott] a woms «.A _ Mr. Ahi "Mra: Robort _ KAAtt A yenu to Mr WATERLOO I‘F M L At Kitchener, May $1, to Mr. 1. Paul Babie, 27 Brunzwick n At Kitchener Mrs. Robert 1ECZâ€"â€"At Kitchener, June Mi and Mrs. John Mickiewâ€" ftrange Street, a son. AK â€"At Kitchener, June 10, ind Mrs. Samucl Pershilak, ge Street, a daughter. At Kitcherler, May 20th, to Mra. Eugone Sauder, 10 Irâ€" et. n son (Robert Erwin) Kitchener, May 28th, to Mr. £. Fred Timm, 46 Cameron M Births laughter h M a son. Kitchener, June 7th, to Herbert M. Zettell, 96 enue East, a daughter W alt June 11th, to Beger, 28 Eby Bolit sky 12th 42 to AUGUST 1. 10 BE BIG DAY Fine Programme of Races and Sporting Events Being Arranged. August 1 promises to be a red ter day in the history of Wate Civic holiday will be sclebrate« ome of the best pleaics cvyor hel Waterloo Park. Every citizen ot town is invited to come and to | their friends. It is expected $640.to $700 will donated fn prizes by the various m ufacturers. A full list of spor: events will be run off, including cycle races and possibly a roud : as well. An inferesting feature of the ; will be the baby show. There : be three classes, 6 months, one \« and 18 months. The show will is charge of Nurse Pelt of the Ho Ulinic. Free coffee and drinks will In vided. Cftizens only need bring baskets. The Waterloo Band w on hand all afternoon and in the ming will give a eoncert. A dan the pavilion will conciude the c TATTOO WLL BE DIFFERENT Messrs. â€" Kieswetter Smith, will mes final det Mavor _ Bohlender Many Features to Thursday Night‘s Event Out of the Ordinary. I will participate, . ren and folkâ€"songs of var the Empire. The band programme, furnish the bandk of â€" Kitchener, Wai QGuelph, Galt and Preston, will unsurpassed beanty. each of five bands being noted _ throw the province for the unusually quality of fts performances. i * * s Several thrilling vavdevilie . numi» ers are also heing staged, the direc: tors having spared no expense of labor in maKing the tattoo Mmr-lhsm; far above Anyâ€"similar affair ever held in this city. The fAreworks display has been piaced in the hands of company who specialize in work of this kind and profmises to be some thing entirely new. a ‘ and having #eats ed Tor th6 evening. To aco@imodate the largo crow ds who are alfoady purchasing tickeis The â€" subcommitte ee. Gross, and Mr t on Monday to ar ails of the program is difl ia the rendering 84. M hnsc 0 g .12' the # ENe hi 6t Hordnt@apeo . ; * 4. h th us C Wateri uit ind 14 Cure