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_ . The â€"engagement is announted of ?’; ‘Marie, daughter of Mr. and Jphn Morgan, "The Cedars," ‘ ra6t Lake to â€" Lieutâ€"Col. _ Douging Stewart Ellis, D.S.0., son ; 0f the Tité Dean Kllis and Mrs. Kiâ€" ‘ Ms of Kingston. The marriage will / Amke place quietly the end of June. ! ~ bassador at Washington, and His. ) Honor. the Lieutenantâ€"Governor, wili ‘attend: the graduating exercises of| \Alble Tfafuing Schoo! for Nurses at; . the Toronto Hospital for Consump ; Sablisge, Lady Willison, Mrs. A. J. . Arthus, Mrs. E. J. Lennox, Mrs. Robâ€" yert '?v-n, Mrs. James Loudon and (Mre. W .B. Gregory are patronesses ‘of the Pante Festival of the Woâ€" ) mean‘s Art Association, Toronto ‘ 8t ”‘m Geddes, British Amâ€" The engagement is announced of Aray Gertrude, daughter of the late ‘Ohas. A, and Mrs. Wood, Toronto, *o John Holt, son of Mrs. P. L Cup h. Bath, Ontario, the wedding to 1 omm _ _)_ _1 _ C C~CVZ ~HA the case so if was | ;"‘ adjourned until Thursday of next week. Their counse} asked | ) for bailâ€"and on being told that $1000 cash bail would be required | :n ; for each man, stated that he would go out and get it. | t eemesaa ul C Lady Falconer, Lady White, Lady Filavelle, Madam Rocherean de Ja Mr, aod Mrs. Frank T. Harding, London, Ont., announce the engage ment Of their eldest daughter, Lily Kate, to Bert A. Ayton, only son of Mr. and Mres. Aima Aylon.l of Queen «street,: Ramsgate, Kent, England. Mr. and Mrs. John Keane, of Stratâ€" ford Anmounce the engagement of their d&ughter, Ruth, to Rev. Ham-“ let Clayton Wolfraim, M.A., B.p., | eldest son ‘of Major and Mrs. J. rF. Woilfratrm, Colborne, Ontario, the marriage to take place on June 38. Her Ekcellency Lady Byng ot| Vimy,‘ Mrs. Cockshutt, Mrs: A. \v.l Austin,» Lady Mann, Lady Sifton, | As the augmented forces of the officers proceeded to load the seventyâ€"nine cases, preparatory to bringing it to Kitchener, they waere the objects of desultory firing on the part of the law breakers, the officers admitting Friday morning, however, that _â€" they thought the shots were fired more in an effort to frighten E them away rather than to injure them. In the fracas that ocâ€" â€" cured, Provincial Officers Gardner was clubbed, although l{lxi)t seriously. When the men now under ar authorities were not ready to proc adjourned until Thursday of next nSCICC LEEm AOm OTemre Although the arrests were only made in the early m Furs, the men being lodged in the City Hall police statio about three o‘clock, Jas. Haverson, K.C., was on the job and early when Police Court opened, ready to defend the The speed with which friénds of the arrested men had touch with Mr. Haverson, together with the varied addres the men arested, has led to the conjecture on the part of ho know the story that the men are members of a well c body of rumâ€"runners who are distributing liquor i of the province as well as carrying it to the border f port trade. Those who have seen the liquor seized also d that it was slated for shipment to Windsor. When the men now under arrest appeared in court authorities were not ready to proceed with the case so i adinnrmad seult muso . m Enrly Mmh‘ Raid | _ Mr. Alfred Duering, 1 About two o‘clock this morning License Inspector E. Zinkann, ::d::::r::,::: "?‘; t ‘Inhnd Revenue Officer L. Feik and Provincial Officers Gardner | eran church, Kit:hen:r and Watson staged their raid on the barn on the Such farm.| M and Mrs. J. G. There they found the five men and 272 cases of liquor. uTo davowsas man uon The liquor was seized and the men arrested ; that is, all but ;nly 3 pocre uns one man who made good his escape. Y .;Zdnfi‘. Lcl)ncxl:;c;:no:lv: Could Not Hold Out | marriage to take place : f Taking the other four men the two provincial officers reâ€"| """* turned to Kitchener to get transportation for the liquor. In the |, M‘ P "th* Fo= of 1 meantime, however, the man who had got away collected more | :-“ i Ahee ons members of the Land thet & |F. S. Hughes during t toge and descended on the two officers | days left Friday to visit who had been left on guard. Feik and Zinkann put in a busy seg. it Walkerton. sion for some time but could not hold out with the odds against | ,, M"* H 5 Mistele â€" them and by the time Gardner and Watson returned there were i rsmarten exereng un only‘aeventyinine cases of liquor left, the rumâ€"runners having/ l(-}l:fiumon fracs * made away with the remaining 198 cases. Messrs. Ed. Seagram _ An exciting drama was staged on the David Such farm, »% of Waterloo, during the early hours Friday morning when ‘Fumâ€"runners and officers engagedâ€"in a struggle for the possesâ€" . gion of a large shipment of liquor. The result was somewhat of '{d‘_ fiftyâ€"fifty break, part of the â€"gang andâ€"a iargeâ€"portion of the h‘ shipment getting away while five men and seventyâ€"nine piace quietly June 20. 6 engagement is announced of Jena, second daughter of Mr. Mr®.: ‘Joaeph Berse, Dundoe, 8B4, (6 Daiton McKee Barber, motunst, Ont., the marraige to plage in June. »WBhd~Mrs.â€"B. K.; Robinson of anfounce tme engagement ole., d ,‘.mmmn-.‘ C Of. Columbas, ‘London, L. Raymond O‘Lenick, King St. East, Kitchener, md; Alfred Such, Waterloo Township, are the names given by the | five men arrested. Four of them appeared in police court Friday [ morning and were remanded until Thursday of next week on | the charge of having liquor in a place other than the privabe} dwelling place in which they reside. > ulu_ of liquor were taken in charge by the officers. __._ D. P. Copion, 617 Pillsiere St., Windsor, Abe Krause, 29 Ilns_ Sttget_Eut. Kitchener, Dave Rose, 812 Oxford Street, Social and Personal irs Make Big Seizure in Night Raid on Waterldo Farmâ€"Four Men Lodged in Cells t Makes Getaway to Warn.Rest of G hss Mu&tmmmhdo}‘&hn OFFICER CLUBBED; SHOT5Sâ€" ALL WIDE So!icitor Was on Hand wNUS of the arrested men had got in(’ together with the varied addresses of | o the conjecture on the part of many , 1 PnR . (_ Mr. Claire Ruppel spent Wednes {day in Kitchener. . | Mrs. Menno Devitt and Miss Berâ€" tha Devitt are spending a few days with Mrs. Dr. Roas Wing in Guelph. Miss Lizste Foxr who has been the ! guest of Dr .and Mrs. F. G Hughes ‘during the past few daysa following ‘ the funeral of Mrs. August Fox, reâ€" | turned to her home in Detroit toâ€"day. \ Mr. and Mrs. A. Otterbein of Elâ€" mira were visitors to Kitchener Wedâ€" |nesday afternoon. i Mr.| and Mrs. Geo. Kelterborn m> im to Kitchener Wednesday. Miss Adele Winter has returned to Toronto after visiting her cousin, Mrs. D. Alex. Bean, 19 Roland 8t. Mias Anna A. Weber has réturnâ€" ed from an enjoyable holiday in California and is staying at the Mr. and Mrs. Geraid Dillon accomâ€" panied by Miss Ellen Dillon motored to Waterlcoo Wednesday evening. learn that she has passed her A.T.C, M. examination in music with honors and that she intends to establish a music class in Kitchener in the fail. Mr. J. M. Weber of London was a business visitor in town toâ€"day. learn The many local friends of Miss Lillan (Mifohell will be pieased to M o en Ronan Doi [ll‘b visiting relatives in the city. _ Mr. Moyer will reiurn to the west Dext week, and Mrs. Moyer and daughter will spend the summer in Kitchener and vicinity. Mr. Walter G. Englert of San Fran cisco, California, is spending a few weeks with brothers and sisters and friends in Kitchener. Mr. B. K. Robinson, of Montreal, of the Cluett, Peabody Co.‘s purchasâ€" ing staff, formerly of this city, is spending a few days in Kitchener on business, and at the same time renewing old acquaintances. Mrs. Percy Bowden of Sarnia is spending a‘ few days at the home of Mra. K. Vanderhart in this city. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ed. Moyer and daughter Mary, of Saskatoon Sn« Ohic, the marriage to on July 5tn. h are members of a well organâ€" are distributing liquor in all arrying it to the border for exâ€" n the liquor seized also declare made in the early morning Ity fiall police station cells | K.C., was on the job bright‘, , ready to defend the men. | take place the Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Lang bave returned from a delightful visit in Toronto, where they were guests at the Airdâ€"Black wedding at 8t..Paul‘s Anglican church, Bloor street, and afterwards at the residence of the bride‘s parents on University avenue, on Wednesday last, which was quite one of the loveliest of the many June weddings. Major Hugh K. McGrath of Washington, D.C., also one of the wedding guests, returned with Mr. and Mrs. Lang for a vi#it of severa} Misa Irma Mylius of St. Michael‘s Hospital, Toronto, was a holiday visâ€" itor in Kitchener for the past week, visiting her grandmother, . Mrs. Mylins, Margaret avenue, and other relatives and friends. Mra. Williiam Carthew is spending a fortnight with Toronto friends. Mr. E. Clement of Baskatchewan is a hollday visitor at the home of hi« parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Cleâ€" ment. Benton street. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine have reâ€" turned from Toronto, where they atâ€" tonded the reception and graduation exercises at Convocation Hall on Thursday and Friday. Miss Geneva Jackson and Mrs. Hayward are in Brockville for a couple of months, at their summer nomg, "Fernbank." Mr. and Mrs. George Bray, Mayâ€" nard avénue, are holidaying in Toâ€" ronto, and while there attended the reunion of the 1897 Varsity boys. _past week, leaving last Tuesday for enty years in this vicinity," sald one a fortnight‘s visit in New York. of Kitchener‘s oldest realdents, "but Mr. Rowe Cunningham, Assistant 1 cannot remember when there has Roys‘ Work Secretary at the Y.M.| been a storm such as we had on CI; Hamilton, was a weekâ€"end vu.ignlurduy night. It was a most un-“ itor with his father and mother, 'l’l"“*" ‘::;; "fl 'ha!l "wsfen;;f:n mmb: Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Cunningham, Alâ€"| :1‘:“" 0 get away § tan stes} â€" Jc ’;'hir;)plnlon expressed by this resl-f i Toronto 3 fitse Adesie ‘Z;m:rtsdo:lanor in dent was repeated several times by! Nes men a _ mn s others who endeavored to remember ffiichenet for the past forinight, the when it thundered and rained for al-’ guest of her cousin, Mrs. D. A. Bean.J most six siraight hours. but lheyj’ Mr. and Mrs. George Bray, Mayâ€" ( were unabie to do in | RaVq) ausemar e oo e 4 in Mr. Rowe Cunningham, Assistant Roys‘ Work Secretary at the Y.M. C.A.. Hamilton, was a weekâ€"end visâ€" itor with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Cunningham, Alâ€" lan street. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pirie nave ‘. â€"a. returned from a delightful holidnyiTemflc i trip of several months abroad, durâ€" | A.I'Olll’ld 1 Ing which they made extended visits | v in England, Egypt and the south o!;J ] France. Mr. and Mrs. Pirie have‘ C been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T‘f ‘"There have W. Sceagram at Waterloo for the}'(hunder storms past week, leaving last Tuesday for | enty years in th a fortnight‘s visit in New York. of Kitchener‘s i |_ By the death of Mrs. Duncan Chisâ€" ; holim, the beloved wife of His Honor Judge Chisholm, which occurred at | her home in Kitchener last Saturday | morning, June 3rd, 1922, one of the J most worthy women in the Twinâ€" | City has passed into eternal life. Her | esteemed family of three sons and three daughters may well rise up and call her blessed. Mrs. Chisnolm | enjoyed the affectionate regard of Mrs. B. W. N. Grigg was a visitor in Toronto for a sfew days this week with her mother, who celebrated her 79th birthday on Thursday last with hearty good wishes for many happy returns of the day from the various members of her own family circle, as well as from hosts ofâ€"good friends. all who knew her, and endeared herâ€" self to her more intimate acquaintâ€" ances by those endowments which characterize true w omanhood, beâ€" s‘des which ber cnarming personalâ€" ity drew towards her scores of friends, who now extend to her sorâ€" rowing husband and family their most heartfelt sympathy in their berâ€" eavement. Miss Hilda Roos, Willow Street, is a business visitor in Guelph today, Messrs. Ed, Seagram and Wm. Hogg leave Sunday for Montreal where they will attend the races. Mrs. H. S. Mistele spent a few days in Toronto and attended the Graduation Exercise at Convocation Hall. Miss B<rtha Fo: of Buffalo who has been che guest of Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Hughes during the past few Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bender, City announce the marriage of â€" their only daughter Elsie Franklin to Mr. Fred O. Lincke, son of the late Prot, and Mrs. 0. Lincke of Waterloo. The marriage to take place some time in June. a Mr. Alfred Duering, Waterloo, has tendered his resignation as organist and choirmaster of St. Peter‘s Luthâ€" eran church, Kitchener. Mrs. Ziegler of London is & guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Staebler, Ellen St., at present. Mr. and Mrs. George Grey, May nard Avenue, are apending the week end with Toronto friends. engagement of their nisce, Edith Curnett to Rev. J. L. Lindsel, L. Th., Gravenhurst, Ont., the rearria ;7 to take place at Niagara Falls on June 20th. Mre. K. Mitchell, announces the engagement of her youngest daughâ€" ter, Lela, to Mr. Walter Pearson, both of Hamilton. | Bomé of ber prayents, Mr. and Mrs. L Wobu.'m ¢ The Marguis and Marchioness of Northamptos now in the Orjent, will be returnedâ€" to: England â€"via Victorâ€" 1> ind agross Canada shortly. They Are the world. K. 9. O‘msteai, her brother & visitor this week ; rated her last with / ey, May Mr. and Mrs. Cr‘ve Sean have re ing the | turned from Ottawa where Mr, Bean ids. |attended the convention of the Cane a guest ,dhn Weekly Newspapers Association <LVaF At times It seemed as i}f the ‘-torm had passed over, but it soon returned. and the thunder rolled over the city, while lightning appeared to be almost continuous. About five o‘clock there was a grand ensemble, and the rain came down in torrents, while three and four peais of thunâ€" der were heard directly over the city at the same time. ‘The streets were veritable atreams and many céllars were flooded, but the damage was very slight considâ€" ering the large amount of water f which ‘fell. The power piant was, sabut down several times; Mm1 lous “ '“ H. lm“‘ #4 Shortly after 11 o‘clock a terrific thunderâ€"clap announced the fact that something had been struck, ‘and a few minutes later the fire bell sumâ€" moned the fire department. This was the only call the fire depart: ment responded to, but the flrcmen} were kept in readiness throughout the storm to re«pond to calls on n' moment‘s notice. ‘ it was Impossible for anybody to sleep through a storm such as broke over the city about 11 o‘clock on Saturday night, and continued unt1) 5 o‘clock on Sunday morning. But there are people in Kitcrnener who heard nothing during the entire storm. ( It was a glorm that will not soon be forgotten by those who heard it. As a matter of fact it seemed that "'Terrific Storm â€" Hovers Around Kitchener and _ Vicinity. _ SIX HOURS OF the His Honor Dr. R. G. Srett, Heutâ€" enantâ€"governor of Alberta, has been } in London on his way west from Otâ€" | tawa, and spent a few days with his | cousing,> Mrs. Thomas â€" Mortimore |and Mrs. Edward Masurst > | _ _Mrs. Wm. Hawken and son Wilâ€" liam, Wellington Street, spent the | weelcend with Milverton friends. | Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Winters and children, Rlizabeth and Carl, and Miss Doris Moyer of Toronto were | the guests of relatives in the city on | Runday, ‘ of Mr. W. P. Buchanan of Galt was a guest at the home of Dr. and Mre. J. A. Hilliard over the weekâ€"end. "There have been hundreds of Rev. H. A. Sperling. pastor of St. Peter‘s Lutheran church is at pre. ent attending a ministerial confeâ€"r ence in Amsterdam, N. Y. & _ Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Tweed attended the funeral of Mrs. Tweed‘s father, Mr® Oliver Hobson, in Dundas on Sunday. Rev. H. F. Schade, pastor of Benâ€" ton Street Baptist Church, left toâ€" day for Ottawa and vicinity where he will conduct specia} services dur ing the net two weeks. ‘ Mr. Hilliard Flynn is visiting at the home of his grandparents Mr. and Mra. Thomas Hilllard at present. Mrs. W. A. Kyle of Dundas is a visâ€" itor at the home of her sister, Mrs. S. C. Tweed. and Mrs. Bear the sessions of the Victorian Order of Nurses. Mr. O. 8. Ruppel of Elmira visited friends in town on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Grosz and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koerber motored to Ham{iton for the week end. EOA mg" C. Wray, only son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wray of this city. The marriage to take piace the latter part of June. Mr. Eugene Rubhliman of Hamilton was a business visitor in town Baâ€" Toronto on Thursday. PM s Mr and Mrs. D. J Black announce the engagement of their youngest daughter Rozel Olive to Mr. George Suue ponprâ€"of reoniying the Marion | * Dickson scholarship. +4 f Miss Adele Winters, who was the ” muchâ€"feted guest of her coustn Mrs.| **** D. Alex. Bearl, Roland St.‘during the | .., .~ TRNMS, WeFerIO®, wis. among the | .$ ~ . Â¥ congratulations of her many friends o 4 A on the successfu} termination Ather| = _ > + ~= . s _â€" / > h '*V'â€"'â€"zâ€"â€"-v-â€";.â€"-vâ€" ‘ during the last sev returned to her home in ock‘s Cottert Root Compome. _ Mes. Wolfe of the Chicago Bible School was in Kitchener on Sunday and at the Sunday School session and evening service at Bethany Menâ€" nonite church she rendered two beautiful song messages. The pasâ€" tor, Rev. A. J. Warder, occupled the pulpit for both services. 1 | _ The heavy rains of Saturday night jand Sunday morning caused many | cellars in the city to take on the apâ€" pearance of miniature lakes. Many lowâ€"lying portions of atreets were flooded, King street west, neuJ Foundry street being amons the number. Several basements on the aouth side of the street were flooded, the water reaching to the main floor in Dumâ€" art‘s butcher shop. The basement of the Star Electric and the Canaâ€" dian Express were also badiv floodâ€" ed though no serious damage was done. On Queen street south, the «wolâ€" len waters of Schneider‘s creck, unâ€" dermined the bank on the west side of the bridge to such an extent that the aidewalk caved in, a washout nbout four feet deep and about eight feet in length resuiting. Rains Floods Many | Cellars in Kitchener: ies. Earlier in the day flowers were also placed in the other cemotcries of the city . A On entering the cemwetry a large circle was formed just inside the enâ€" trance where a brief service of prayer and song was held. the men then dispersing in small parties to proceed with the decoration of the graves of departed members both\lnjr the Kitchener and Waterlon cemeterâ€" The parade formed at 2 o‘c‘ock at the 1.O.0 F hall in Waterloo when, headed by the visiting lodgemen they marched along King stree: to the entrance to the Waterloo ceme~J tery. \ About one hundred and twenty members of the Kitchener and Watâ€" erloo I. 0. 0. F. lodges, accompanied by a platoon of uniformed visitors from the Branftord Canton, held a most impressive decoration service at Mount«Hope cemetery on Sunday alternoon _ Oddfellows Hold ' Parade to Cemetery The other chimney struck was in the residence of Mr. Elson Shantz, 122 Locust Street, where it split the chimney almost in two, knocking‘ out many pieces of brick. Mr. Shantz was struck by a falling brick but| was not ‘serlously injurel. | ‘ The fire fighters had to work unâ€" der the most adverse confitions, a 1 fmemben of the department declarâ€" iug that they had seldom responded ‘[ to a call under any more unfavorable cireumstances. Bpeaking to the Daily Telegraph, Chief Guerin statâ€" ed that the force of the rain and wind was so strong that it was almost impossible to keep men on the ladâ€" ders. Then to with the storm and’ the darkness was added that fict! that the house_ was nearly two | blocks from a hydrant, over 850 feet of hose having to be run out to get a line on the fire. | end after a response which was made in good time considering the condition . of the streets. made a good fight, managing to confine the | fre to the roof and attic althouhi the entire house was much dnmged; by water. i The fire department was celled, their alarm system fortunately not being put out of order by the storm chimzmey and coming down into the attic where it set fire to the conâ€" tents, ‘passing on down to the bed room occupled by Mr. and Mrs. Durke. Mr. Burke was struck first inthe léft side of the head near the temple and then on the right leg. but was not seriously injured. Mr. and Mrs: Burke and the rest of ths family had just retired for the night when the souse was Two houses were struck by light ning in the severe storm of Satur day night, one causing a fire which did much damage 4o the residence of Nr. Andrew Burke, St. Leger St. The other was a "cold" boit and did BOTH HIT in'mtnum s Becond | Bolt ‘Cold â€" Man : of sct i It !a unfortunate for musiq lovers in Waterioo that the rain Friday did not keep off for a few hours, tor as it was they were forced to miss a very excellént band concert. ‘The band played through the entire vroâ€" gramme and the quality of their work was not impaired by the abâ€" sence of & crowd, About the time the third number was being played the crowd began to thin out and for the baiance of the programme only the fortunate ones who came im cars where left to effjoy the music. Minard‘s . Liniment _ Lumberman‘s | _ OSHAWA, Ont., June 12.â€"â€"Voting ; on daylight saving on Saturday reâ€" | sulted in the decision of the town I council being sustained, and the / changing of the time defeated. Only | a very small number of voters reâ€" } gistered their votes at the poll, 114 , voting for and 584 against daylight ‘ saving. . : Rain Diminighes . Crowd But Contert Was Given in Full Another byâ€"law submitted for the expenditure of $7,900 for the purâ€" chase of a street flusher was also defeated, 89 votes being in favor and 518 against. A third vote takâ€" en to spend $16,000 in the clearing of the old Pedlar site as a park property was also snowed under, 152‘ bethg favorable and 463 against. \Daylight Saving | _ Bylaw Was Defeated kVfi | In the morning Rev. G. B. McLenâ€" |nan, the pastor, preachéd his secâ€" { ond. sermon on "The | Beatitudes" | which was very inspiring. All the ‘organ and choir music was from che church hymnal. * R / _ Rev. George Speedie, sailor‘s nisâ€" {sionary on the Great Lakes and seoâ€" l{retary of the Upper Canada Tract I Society, was the speaker at St. Aafâ€" â€"rew‘s Presbyterian Church Sunday _ He explained im a comprehensive manner what the Society is doing for Great Lakes ‘sailors and showed |to what use the money contributed ‘by the church is put. i. His address was extremely inter esting and besides turned a bright light on ah important branch of the church work of which all too little is known. The ministers decided to meet on Monday afterngon in future instead of in the morning as has been the custom. â€"â€" Lake Missionary . Tells of Work Among Sailors Executiveâ€"Rev. W. H. Harvey and J. P. Hauh. cott The annual meeting of the Twin City Ministerial Association _ was held on Monday when the followâ€" Ing officers were elected, Presidentâ€"Rev. G. B. McLennan. Vice Presidentâ€"Rev. W. E. Pes New Officers _ Were Elected Secrataryâ€"Rev. A. Diephius, 22â€"24 King Street East 48 inch Buffet with two cutleg' drawers, one lined linen drawer and ble clgfboard, 42 inch Table extends six feet and set of oak diners upholst in real leather. Price for eight pleces:.....:s¢erersiqesasre4ys $85 This is a real bargain and the suite is first class 9 4 °. ao general uliiity Chairs. We have been able to secure a limited number â€" of chairs and rockers upholstered in assorted colors of shadow cloths and cretonnes. ©These chairs are very suitable for living room or verandah or as general u: chairs. We have By Oshawa Electors Special Dining Room Suite in F umed Oak ,g We deliver goods to any place in the county and guarantee satisfaction. The Kitchener Furniture Co. Ltd. to i Other Addresses. Possibly the most famous Short addresses commemorative| day who ever attended old of the cecasion were also made by | School is Canada‘s premier, Mayor _ Chas. Greb, Supervising| Hon. Wm. L Mackensh Principal J. F. Carmichael and| Chairman Staebler stated th Princlpal Jas. Weir of Suddaby | probability an attempt will I School. In placing the box in tie| to have the illustrous studen etone Mr. R. G. Stnebings chairman | ¢ld school present at the ope of the Suddaby School Committee,| the new building. mave a brief rebearsal of its couâ€"| n zn n _ ’umts. The box contained a list of STEAMER ASHORE the Schooi Board and Committses names of members of City Council, 3 CHARLOTTRETOWN, P une 10.â€"A large steamer, t a list of the principals, teachers and Ina, is ashore on the island jJanitors of aach school, a short hisâ€" costl, at the mouth of the § tory of H.uddaby School, last School rence River, ling to a 1 Inspector‘s report, copies of the m received here. Daily Telegraph and News Record, pictures of Suddaby and other echâ€" cals, a short review of efucational was !!HAN” 9 matters in the city to date, 1922 five| LONDON, Ont., June 19â€" cont pleces and other coins presâ€"| Dibsdale, arrested on a chari ented by J. C. Jaimet, the front door | murdering Christing Near of key of old Suddaby School. | nendary, May $1, appeared in History of School. (court yeaverdiy snd was tor The _ history _ of â€" @uddaby ustil/Tuesday nest. . > ~]| .Chairman Staebler declared that *| the ceremony served a doubl» purâ€" * pose; first, that of commenmorating ‘| the passing of the old Suddaby and ‘! Central School and, secondly. the, ‘,heginning of a new _ school thot 'l wrould be ffot only the pride of tre. ] East Ward but of the whol> of Kitâ€" chener, combining as it did the adâ€" | vantage of classes up to Entrance, |«ndâ€" Household Science and Manual é Training Departments with an asâ€" sembly hall with a seating capacity of 700 that would be of groat com:â€" munity vaiue. A pleasing touch was piven to Mr. Staebler‘s address when he statéd that the old bell ut, Suddaby School, a thing that might almost be regarded as the soul n‘ the old school,. would have its place in the new building and c~pâ€" tinue to peal forth its summons. Early Days Recailed. Several incidents in the eariy hisâ€" tory of Céntral School were recalled by Geo. DeBus who followed Mr. Staebler. Many of the traes at presâ€" ent in the school yard, Mr. DeB:s| remembered being planted by Prinâ€" f cipal Alexander Young. Another and | , somewhat amusing incident showed | ; the growth the city has made was re | counted by Mr. DeBus. When Cenâ€"|, tral School was fret built a dispute P arose over the site Finally the preâ€" | | sent #ite _ was chosen _ and those who had favored some oth>: a location declared that their spporâ€" t ents ware about to bulld a schaol in 1 Breslau. * â€" | In the presence of a very smell crowd the cornerâ€"stone of the new !S:lddahy School was well and traiy "Zuid by Chairman H. L. Staebler on Saturflay afternoou. It is unfortunâ€" ate that the rain a few hours before prevented many from atiending for those who were present witnessed a vory interesting ceremony. Soverâ€" al brief addresses and the singing uf "O Canada" by Suddaby Schooi puvils preceded the laying of ibe stone. Interesting Ceremony Takes Place at Suddaby School â€"Many Incidents in Htory of Old Building Recallâ€" ed by Speakersâ€"Stome Laid by Board Chairman H. L. Staebler. o & CORNER STONE OF NEW SCHOOL .. LAID ONSATURDAY AFTERNGON alflo eu ulwtd ‘hlfl of ta‘s." "',. ‘,‘f'."f ingts poreelain tops and white even elbases, priced from @9() (Â¥() n prices from .......;.;,.. always in demand :;_:fi!l‘_fim{il the â€" LONDON, Ont., June 10.â€"Gordt Dibsdale, arrested on a charge . « murdering Christing Near on We# nenday, May $1, appeared in polic CHARLOTTRTOWN, P, ®. 1, June 10.â€"A large steamer, the Pal Ina, is asbore on the island of Anth costl, at the mouth of the St. L&We rence River, according to a wireledk message received here. & _ This dictionary, along with sever« ;\ al other retic® of the old #chool he#" > been rescued and preserved by; . Principal Weir to be placed in the ./ new school. 4 Possibly the most famous man to=" / day who ever attended old Central® }' School is Canada‘s premier, the lh,fl! Hon. Wm. L â€"Mackensie Kiug, 5 Chairman Staebler stated that in all, < probability an attempt will be mad# N to have the illustrous student of the ~% old school present at the opening of =! the new building. 4,{4 A. B. Bowman, David Gildner, pup Is. _ Berlin, 2nd November, 1880. F. W. Turk, Chas. E. Turk, Isase Bailey, William Miller, Mischack Scully, Wm. Fleischhaver, James L, Clark, John R. Atkins, Edward Roat, ’ Old Dictionary. e At the close of his address Prim clpal Weir showed the figst diction, ary purchased for Central School by the subscriptions of teachers AA"; pupils. _ The names of subscribers are given on the inscription o1 the fly leal. The inscription is "C@ne: tral School Dictionary," purchased; by the following subscribers for the. use of Berlin Central School: & Young, Thos. Pearce. Elizabeth Shoemaker, Wilhelmina L. Stumpt (teachers). 4 School _ goes _ back . to. 1856 when four rooms were m and known as Berlin Central Schoolâ€" under the principaiship ot Alexan«. der Young. In 18§4 whflo,!’hflq' Pearce was principal four morg rooms were added. Again in 15 j four rooms were added with J’m miah Suddaby as principal. 'l\‘?'i school was later known as the Borâ€"} lin Model School on account of the : classes for teachersâ€"inâ€"training Mlgi aucted there by Mr. Suddaby. 7 H.. was changed again in 1910 to ,2 Caby School following the‘ death Jeremiah Suddaby who had t ght . Jeremish Suddady who had ti ‘3’3 there for 33 years. Mr. J. F. Carn inichael succeeded the laté Wy.\ Suddaby in 1910, remaining there for â€" tmo years until the opening of Vis:\) toria School when Jas. Weir sueâ€" ceeded him. â€" * > dfi