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_ ./_~ the ‘bride of Mr. David BrubdAker o P \â€"~ Whebemor.. ... @luF ¢uoi Alino D%Mflh a was . m to match.. The young peoy ~_. were unattended. â€" Hev. S. E Schra <F, pastor .of<tha church performs« LUMBYâ€"WAHL, * A quiet wedding took place on Satâ€" lurday at 830 o‘clock when Miss Madâ€" wline Wahl became the bride of Mr. Percy Lumby, both of Kitchener. Mr and Mrs. N. Shelley were the attendâ€" ants. Rev. J. Schmeider performed the nerrmony_, reside im ] RATTRETN EBNC eRTOOP O OTOOCP wRhe. "AAG CcLEMENS in RUN the home of Mr. and Mrs. Of * AWAY hardt on Wednesday eveni Mré. Isaae Clemons sprained ber| Phe guests were first &1Â¥e m:‘q when hed rig upset °"'hny rack ride to the bush Â¥ Bear Shants‘s Mill on the corn roast was held after wh Fischer MM Road. John Clemens, her‘ repatred to the house where son, w also in the rig when it upâ€"jtizing luncheon was served sot bit wild tmhurt. The shaft broke| hostess. ° and cauwed the horse to run away. ' ‘There was ® larke crowd â€" Mré Clemens is now getting aloug‘ and the evening was gréatly nicelyy . > ~>| by alt, © WARKâ€"HAMILTON A very pretty wedding took place at halfâ€"past one Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton, 255 Nile St., Stratford, when their youngest daugbter, Miss Mary A. Hamilton, was married to Mr. Douglas Erie Wark of Picton, Ont. Rev. S. A. Macdonnell perâ€" formed the ceremony. The bride, who was given away by her father, entered the drawing room as the wedding march was being played by Miss Florence B. Hamilton of Brantâ€" ford, niece of the bride. _ The bride wors a dress of white embroidered crepe de chene and carried a showâ€" er bouquet of pink roses. The brides maid was "Miss Laura M. Hamilton, sister of the bride, and she wore a dress of white Ganton crepe and carâ€" rled a boquet of pink roses. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. Lyle J. Wark of Kitchener. After the ceremony the couple left on a motor trip to Buffafo, "Toronto and other eastern points. _ The bride‘s going away costume was of navy blue poire et twill. Mr. and Mrs Wark will be at home to their friends in Picton after the first of October. Theé members of the famâ€" Hly at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hamilton, Miss Florence Hamilton and Miss Mame Farrow of Brantford; _ Mr. Alf. Hamilton of Kitchener; Misses Belle and Laura Hamilton and Mr. Fred Hamilton of Buffalo. _ Other guests from outâ€"ofâ€" town were: Mrs. Mary Wark and Mr. Lyle Wark, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Treblecock, _ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams, all of Kitchener; Mr. Carl McMillan of Vancouver; Mrs. Thos. Wark, Miss Mary Pinard, Misa Mary Wark of Cobourg, Ont After the ceremony the bridal party enjoyed a sumptuous wedding dinner. They will reside in Waterloo. The young people were the recipients of a large number of wedding gift«, which attested to the high esteem in which they are held here. ~Miss Kathleen MierowskL sister of the bridegrom, acted as brideemaid, and Mr. Leander Kienapple, brother of the bride was best man. Rev. Father Fehrenbach performed the ceremony in the presence of about 200 invited guests. Weber‘s grove on Tuesday evening. The merryâ€"makers arrived home about midnight an . dbveryone expressed themseives as baying had a moet enâ€" joyable time. ~ MIEROWSK!Iâ€"KIENAPPEL A quiet wedding was solemnized at the St. Agathe R. C. church at 9 o‘clock Wednesday when Miss Rose Kienappel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Â¥. Kienapple ,of Waterloo, became the bride of Fred Mierowski, gon of Mrs. Mierowski of St. Clements. ' WICKEYâ€"EICHER * St. John‘s Lutheran parsonage was the scene of a pretty wedding Thursâ€" afternoon when Miss Miry Kicher Becaem the bride of Jacop i Wickâ€" ®y, both of Berse Adams County, Inâ€" «ianna. Mrs. Elizabeth Eicher and Samuel Wickey acted as witnesses. Rev. E. Bockelmann performed the impressive ceremony. m‘tm The. young ;+mspathetic and satisfying, rendering. . the chairmansh@of the rére unattended. RHey. S. E. Schrad | to the, gaig., "O; Lord Correst Me",. by: â€" whs reccived mt the. meating <I, pastor .of the church performed el.. ‘The posgessor of a volge Of, »baard . last, night ;:and » although the coremohy.in the presence of OBly | unusual sweetnes@> and rich quality much..regret. was. felt.itâ€"was acceptad the imniediate friends and rolatives; | nor singing wa@ highly. approciated vu,-uwua-eqmqfi-imm _’W~mmm_&ufll:l.bytuhualéflm;;nbhvuthmMllr, m Brubaker ‘left for Niagara Falls, Bufâ€"/eyening service. .3:3#S8T6, J.. F. Moâ€",| withdrawal from .aftice. <3.p falo and other points. On their"re‘\ meltar and P; Samson of Kitchener| ° Mr, Mclntyre has been ch@irman of, turn they will take up their residence| were most effective in an appealing |the board since January ~and lluflT on Charles street, Waterioo. duef~entitled "My Faith â€"Looks Un to|that time has fulflied his dutles auite About forty young peopic held a and Mra, Lumby will sult and wore a nayy SHOE COMPANY PICNIC The employes of the Hurlibut Shoe Company, of Preston, spent a most enjoyable holiday at the Waterloo park on Saturday. Almost 200 memâ€" bers were in attendanco and all kinds of sports were held. The choir of St. John‘s LutMbran church were enjoyably entertained at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Oscar IApâ€" hardt on Wednesday evening. ‘The guests were first given a jolly hay rack ride to the bush where a corn roast was held after which thay repatred to the house where an appeâ€" The dainty tea tables and homeâ€" made candy booth were well patronizâ€" ed by the ladies of the congregation and a gratifying amount was realized â€"y the band. . A feature of the aterncon was the display of infants‘ clothes made by the girls which will be sent with the missionary bate. Excellent music was supplted throughout the afternoon by Mr. Leslie Thomas. The aftern®on was most successful and Interesting. MARRYING GERMAN WOMEN LONDON, Aug. 290.â€"Seven British officers with the army on the Rhine have married German women since the occupation, it was stated in the House of Commons toâ€"day by a gov ernment: spokesman in reply to a question. He added that it was not the policy of the war office to encourâ€" age such unions, but the department has no power to pgevent them. Mrs. C. Karges is Presented With . Sherbet Glasses HELD TALENT TEA. The Murdoch MacKenzie Mission Band of St. Paul‘s P‘resbyterian church held a talent tea in the basement of the church from four to six o‘clock Wednesday. Misses Jane and Ruth Bechtel, have returned from Oliphant where they spent the sum vacation . ‘ A number of the friends and relaâ€" tives of Mrs. C. Karges assembled at ber home o# William St. on Thurs, and presented her with cut glass sherbet dishes, it being the occasion of her birthday. The aftermath to the story told by the wouldâ€"be mighty Hunter, who, to indulge his passion for ground hogg, marched about the Waterloo Park grasping a revolyer on Wedpesday night, has now been decided. It is $20 and costs for carrying firearms without a‘permit and it was reag for the first time in police court in Waâ€" terloo Thursday. Some motorists will come up toâ€"morrow. Is Fined $240 and Costs for Having Concealed Weapon come up It was to be a surprise and never was one more successful, as the lady presented was altogether unaware of the intentions ef her friemds so thai a very jolly evening was enjoyed. After the presentation â€" lancheon was â€" served and the evening was After the â€" presentation was â€" served and the eve spent in games and music evening â€" servicg. .. Alugsrs, J., F. Mo, Kellar and P. Samson of Kitchener were most effective in an appealing duet entitled "My Faith â€"Looks Up to Thee." Their contribution to thb service was also -nnehtod] by the large cougregation present. * Twin City Cricket Club journeyed to Stratford to play their last away from home game in the Western Onâ€" tario League schedule, and after an interesting and exciting game were returned the winners by 80 to 66. Cricketers W in 80â€"60 present enjoyed by the Ernest Philion, aged‘7, drowned at Ottawa, by falliig off h boom log. Konte and Blood Purifier. l{nclu_n g‘ blood and build} ? t Syntem, ALLS CATARRH ‘CINK restores normal conditions and,allows â€"Nature to WOOLNERâ€"NICKOLIS A pretty wedding took place yesâ€" lerday afternoon at the Alma. St. U. B. parsonage when Almeda, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Nickâ€" olis, 51 Pequegnat Ave., was united in matrimony to John E. Woolner, a former member of the 118th Batt. The couple were unaitended. Rev. W. _ C. South performed the cere mony. The bride wore a travelling cuit of blue tricotine. The gift of the bridegroom to the bride was a breautiful Hudson seal scart. The advisability ~of . purchasing & piano for the pavilion instead of rentâ€" Ing one as has been the custom was discussed at â€"last night‘s meeting but no final deciston was reached. â€" The cinder roadways too have been the cause of much trouble and las» uight the board decided to call in an expert to give them ideas for a more permanent roadway which they could pass on as suggestions to next year‘s A minor accident occurted at noon Wednesdaywhen, a lady of foreign nuâ€" tlonality became confused in getting off the street car after it had just passed the King street crossing and fel} down, sustaining a | lacerated wrist and bruised hip. The car stopâ€" ped and the lady was taken to a nearby drug store where first ald was administered. _ ROCKELâ€"SMOLINSKH St. Peter‘s parsonage was the scene of an early autump wedding at 2.30 o‘clock this aftermorm when Miss Emma | Smolinski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Smolinski, 133 Albert St. became the bride of William ~Rockâ€" el, son of Mrs. Cylan. Rockel, Weavâ€" er_ St., Waterloo. The young people were attended by Miss Bertha Smolinsk! and Oscar Rockel. _ Rev. H. A. Sperling perâ€" formed the ceremony in the presâ€" ence of a large number of Invited guests. Censys shows {ncrease in population of Scotland. The bridegroom‘s gift to the maid of honor was a silyer bar pin and to the groomsman a pair of cuff links. On the return Mr. and Mrs. Rockel will take up their residence on Paris St.. Galt. All the members ~*were present Gx~ cept Messrs. Melutyre and Gross. Waterloo‘s park continues to be the Mecca for picnic parties from all parts of the district. Today a large crowd from the Union Churca. at Mosboro are holding their anmual mmn‘g. in the park. Several other picnics are scheduled for the remainâ€" ing days of the week. After the ceremony the wedding party returned to the home of the bride‘s parents where the cusomary wedding dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Rockel then left on a wedding trip to Toronto, Buffalo and other points of interest, the bride travellâ€" ing in a navy blue suit with hat to match. _ She also wore the brideâ€" groom‘s gift,«a mink neck piece. was the reason . for < Mr.. Mcintyr@‘s! withdrawal from office. (t6.p.l * Mr, Mcintyre.has been cli@irman of, the board since January ~and during that time has fulfilled his dutles quite creditably. He will be succeeded. by Fred G.. Hughes, a member of the The bride was becomingly attired In grey georgette with hat to match and carried a hower boguet of red roses. The happy couple left immediately ifter the ceremony for a trip to Coâ€" wourg and other eastern points. Upâ€" n their return to Kitchener they will reside at 87 Church St. wa nced. _ by _ constituljonal _ conditions. [ALI/B CATARRH MEDICINE is a ‘onic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing Catatrh is & local discase greatly influ WEDDINGS PICNIC AT PARK . He was a member. of.â€" St. John‘s ‘Lutheran church. He is survived,. beâ€" sides his wife, by one daughter, Mrs« Wm. Hamel, of Waterloo, and thm“ rw. Artbur, of Grimsby and F,:d_gin‘ and Herbert at home. Seven gisters, ‘and three brothers also suryive. him,, f’they are Mesdames Jacob Rank, J. Ziegler, William Hass, Louis Rank, AWilliam Hachburt, and Miss Rosie, ail ‘of Heldelburg and Mrs. Adaimn Weltâ€" laufer, of Tavistock. The brothers are George of Tavistock, Louis, of j Aden, and Edward of Saginaw, Mlchl-s gan. 1 f WILLIAM FOERSTER The deathâ€" occurred Sunday at 33 Cedar street of William Foerster, a wellâ€"known resident of this town. The decéased was in his 59th year and bad resided here for the past 25 years. For the past 16 yei@rs be has been in ill health, but death came suddenly and will be a shock to his many friends.. The remains of Thomaa Johnson were takeén to: istowpli on ~Friday He is survived by his father, Peter Saugel of Kitchener, and one sister, Mrs. H. Boehmer at 185 Weber St., E. The funeral was held Tuesday _ afâ€" ternoon from 185 Weber St, E., at 3 v‘clock (daylight saving time). . fnâ€" terment was made in Mount Hope cemetery. MRS, 1SAAC McNALLY. . The death occurred at the K.â€"W. hospital at an early hour this morning of Emma Snider, wife of Isaag McNalâ€" ly. a highlyâ€"respected resident of Watâ€" «rloo. FUNERAL OF THOMAS JOHNSON given. an â€"the â€"reason. ty _ut Isal sons, ‘Richatd and Gustave; The funeral was held on Wednesâ€" day, August 31, and will proceed from the family residence, 33 Cedar street to 8t .John‘s Lutheran church. Inâ€" terment was made in Mount Hope cemetery. ADOLPH SAUGEL The deatN~ocearred Sunday nrornâ€" Ing at 1.30 o‘click of Adoiph Saugel at the age of 34 years, 6 months and 30 days. The late ‘Mr. Saugel was born in Kitchener and previous to a year agov»had been in charge of a meat market. in Detroit. He was emâ€" ployed im,ltetroit for fifteen years. . A yes; Ago. he suffered from, a stroke of paralysis and came to Kitâ€" chener where he livedf with his sisâ€" ter, Mrs. H. Boehmer, up to the time of his death. He was unmarried, and was a member of St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church. > The deceased was in her 56th year and was a devoted membet of The Ménâ€" nonite church. She is survived beâ€" ildes her husband by four sisters, . Mary of Kitchener, Mrs. J. 8. Stfder of Waterloo County, Mrs. Rudy and Mrs. Bingeman of Waterloo and‘ three proâ€" thers, Samuel, Menno and‘ Jacob of; Waterloo. > f 4 He was born in Conestogo in 1861 From thence he moved to 8t. Jacobs where he conducted a business in gonâ€" éral merchandise for 2o years. He was also comnected with a creamery, In later years he rotired from the genâ€" eral merchandise business and con tinued with the creamery. He was a member of the present firm of W. & A. Snyder. f j He is survived by three brothers and ohne sister. The funeral will he held Wednesâ€" day afternoon at 2.30 o‘clock (standâ€" ard timé) from his Iate residence in St. Jacobs. fnterment will be made in Calvary church cemetery. Natilda® wod‘ L&urk‘th Germany, wao,f ~w*â€"e NtsS. Musclow n ‘Kitchener and ‘two | Ll ‘The funeralâ€"arrangements completed® as yet: The news of her death will be a shock to her many friends in this Toâ€"; cality. Funeral arrangements have not yet heen completed. ] The death occurred Sunday evenâ€" Ing at the Guelph General Hospital of William 8. Snyder of 8t. Jacobs, following an {liness of about three months. The late Mr. Snyder was 61 years, 4 months and 21 days of age. She is survived by three daughters, WILLIAM 8. SNYDER. 12 b13+Â¥AY Â¥13 ut & member :hlou,i amwith a biE'BSSdrthnt Of ; CÂ¥ bafagts h4 "mo izs Papel ‘;i y " ) Ceoran a ty > ) . © . 3 . whd *‘% \ c i1 % G / 5_ Sn * â€" ught. to 4 :# | Light and Dark Shaker Flannel t ui2 d+ Mag nc Pss 29 Eons k d ae e ooo oc e when *# . d':r"’,f‘.: ‘where / ‘??‘l}j‘a""”i took ; ~ paip $10 anp Costs EacH *‘ place. Last night Rev. Frank Leigh \ The two pugilisticly inclined" men tconducted â€"a service at the hn['ue 6,, who tried to settle their differences {Maple Street. Many relatives â€" and|VY ®®3U8 of their fists on Spndny ) friends accompanied the remains to night appeared in Police Court on lLig[ong Wednesday and were fined $10.00 ahd costs linch at place .swith a big assortment of. _ _ â€" The funeral of Mrs. Mason of Pus E Smart styles in Tricotine and Botany Serge a n d Velours are @shown in all the leading style effects. Shades Navy, Brown and *Reindeer; fur trimmings; Seal and Beaver Collars give a luxurious and comfortable air. Long lines are favored and flare cuffs are popular. The exclusive models shown here stand out as masters of ‘workmanship. The Skirts are simply tailored in suitable walking width, slit side pockets and narrow belt of self material. Prices are wonderfully attractive. * in db l beuenints BrickerGermannCo.Ltd 27 in. White Saxony,peryérd 36 in. White Saxony, per yard .......... 36 in. Light and. Dark Shakers, per yard . â€"*__‘Having, a very small stock left of the High Price Goods, we: are in ‘a position today to sell you these lines at exeoptionalibigireâ€" ductions.: ~| 5k cs j i€l 3 ' ‘ ol The Sale Starts Toâ€"Day â€" ; The New Coats are here They vary in Fabric and Trimming, Embroidered and Sitk Stitchs‘c(i? large.Collars and many Fur Trimâ€" med. Made in rich Velour and Cut Bolivia materials. _ Colors of Taupe, Brown, Reindeer, Navy, Sand, Deen Blue and Jade Green; loose backs and Russian effects Swell garments, moderately priced. $27.50, 30.00, 38.00, 50.00 to 75.00 * [anc J[reacy 2x township took place Saturday 10 o‘clock. Burial took at Gueiph, ~ a h $27.50, 35.00, 41.50, 55.00, 60.00 to 75.00 Hie 3e . D > SK3E, 1 3k JTUMN SUITS New Fall Coats INSPECTING FACTORIES Factory Inspector â€" Hungerford, of Toronto, was in Waterloo yesterday making an inspection of some of the locz‘ hives of industry. aA AAgpr®y Chief McEllistrum is to have hhi office in the Town Hall remodelled’fi;’é the mear future. Such was the decl_u,-g ‘lou reached (by the Town Property) . Committee at a meebaog last night. ‘The room will "be papered and painted } }and it is thought likely that a new ‘doak will be provided for the Chief. ‘This change has been long necessary â€" 1t is not thought that any further, im > provements to the building w"% made at â€"present. 25¢c, 29c and 33¢