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+4 Evening Service ':s: . _ ‘The evening service in St. John‘« ‘) . Church was marked by the same ',’g; ~ apirit of enthusiasm. Rev. W| C. D. ‘!‘/ Keiter, D. D. of Philadelphia _ and W1 Rev. G A. Bensé, D. D. of Erie, Pa., _ U/ representative _ of the _ Pittsburg _‘ _.BSynod, addressed an audience that > .completely filled the church Their ,2, {addresses in terms of thanksgiving _/ ‘for past blessings and appeals for ) i further coâ€"operation and work among d ': the people, concludéd a memorable . day in the history of the Evangelical /«‘ Luthéran Synod of Canada. x .~.The 60th annivereary 6f the Evanâ€" â€" wellcal Lutheran Synod of Canada« "%#ras fittingly celebrated, on Sunday * In three impressive festal services \‘that will long be remembered by all ‘\‘Who were present. ~* ‘ At the morning service in _ St. \~ Joln‘s Church a powerful sermon in ~. German was delivered by the presi **"@ent of the eynod, Rev. C. 0. D. C Kigehn. The Jubilee was also celebraâ€" * ted in the Sunday School where i1 â€".. spiring addresses were delivered by fi“Rev. H. R. Mosig of New Hamburs ?“" land Rev. L. Irschick, Missionary for * aplendid vocal and instrumental musâ€" "*‘4@ furnished by St. Matthew‘s Church \‘oRoir.of ‘Kitchener, und the Watorâ€" " «160 Boy‘s Band. Thanksgiving Jubilee Held _ â€"â€" Held on Grounds of «*‘~The openâ€"air service in the zfterâ€" "moon held on the Seminary grounds in the interests of the educational ! Amstitutions of the Synod, the college and Séminary, was one of the best Fwod and most enthusiastic reâ€" ) lMigilous gatherings ever held in th«* ""WÂ¥Win City. The deep impression of > this service was strengthened by the _\ No medicine recelves such greal g,”ho from thankful mothers as do \ Baby‘s Own Tablets. Once a mother %,,-u-t.u- tor het little opes she â€" will use nothing slss.. Thes Tablets Spirit of Optimism I J.The stirring addresses were all evaded with a spirit of o|;nfunsmi and enthusiasm that soon spread to theé audience. Rev. Prof. Hoffmann, D. D. president of the Seminary, exâ€" tended a cordial welcome to the asâ€" gembly, and expressed his thanks for t‘ho support accorded the college aud #eminary by the church. In splendid addresses Rev. H. Hamfeldt, Toledo, Ohio, and Rev. A. Lange, _ Massey, ‘Ont., urged the necessity of provid ing an addition to the present buildâ€" ing of the college. The superior eduâ€" eational work accomplished by th: institut‘ons had led to a great influx Of students not only of Lutheran per uasion but of other denominations as well, The appiications for adm‘ssion were greater than could be aâ€"comâ€" modated so that the Board of Goverâ€" nors were {faced with the alternative \of either refusing admission to the students or provide additional accom modation. The speakers appealed for the generous support of the peoâ€" ple in providing the necessary addiâ€" tion. They regniate the bowels and stomâ€" !M."'gmu.flommmh- {m;mmuumm * The Saturday sessions of the Syâ€" nod were devoted to the formulating of the new constitution, and to the dAiscussion of the reports of the Lu theran Book Concern, tha Seminary Board and some minor reports. Mr Words of Praise For 4 Baby‘s Own Tablets â€"â€""I am waell satâ€" ~The sesslons of the Synod will con: | ©red clude today on Tuesday. :: ‘Interest and enthusizam continued with unabated force at the annual meeting of the Evangelica} Lutheran: Bynod of Canada being held at St. John‘s church, ‘This session marks the 60th anniversary of the Synod c Rev. C. O. Klashn presented a very gratifying report of last year‘s activâ€" ities and also received the history of years ago. Reports of â€"Home Missâ€" fons were presented. The officers of last year were reâ€"elected and the adâ€" ditional appointments were made, Rev. J. Alberti, of Bormhoim, Ont., was appointed Editor of the Synodâ€" ical Journal, Rev. O. Stockmann of Tavigtock, statistician, and Rev. Prof. H. L. Henkel of Waterloo as Archinary. The treasurer‘s report showed an income of $28,969.89 with disbursements of $26,860.12. At the afternoon session Rev. W. C. D. Keiter D.D. of Philsdelphia, Pa. a representative of the United Luthâ€" eran _ Church, extended fraternal greetings from the Executive Board. Prof. Nils Willison of Waterloo Semâ€" inary was heartily received as a guest. An interesting report on Minâ€" isterial Relief was submitted by Rev. H. Rembe of Hamilton Beach. Disâ€" cussion and adoption of its clauses followed. The General Secretary of the North Western Mission Board of the United Lutheran Church extended the greetings of his Board. In an inâ€" teresting address he thanked the missionaries of the Synod for their work during the past year, and reâ€" lated ‘his own ezperiences in his work. Rev. H. Rembe read the re vised constitution and recommend»d its adoption. A lengthy discussion of the separate clauses followed. Some slight changes were made and the constitution adopted. At 6 p.m. the Ladies Seminary Auxiliary tendered a mosi enjoyable banquet to the pastors, their wives, and the delegates in the diningâ€"room of the Seminary. The session in the evening was well attended by the members of the Synod as well as the congregation of St. John‘s Church. Short addresses on their work were delivered by the Home Missionaries of the Synod. Most gratifying results were reportâ€" ed by Rev. M. Hamm, Arnprior, Rev. C. Maass Chesley, Rev. A. Lange, Massey; Rev. J. Schmidt, East Zorra Rev. A. Bohm, Denbigh, and Rev. Paul Luiwig, representatives of the Mission Board. . i ‘The morning session opened at 8.30. Business of the Synod was trans acted. * Friday provided another busy day for the Evangelical Lutheran Synol in session at St. John‘s church. Two business sessions and a mass meetâ€" ing at night occupled the attention of the ministers and delegates, Discuss New San. Addition; Need $30,000 At the morning and afternoon sesâ€" slons the revised constitution was again under discussion. The qne-J tions rising out of the proposed amendments were discussed again at the Saturday morning session. Minor reports were presented. The report of the Book Room Committee was very gratifying. In presenting their report the Seminary Board brought jn a recommendation to provide a $30,000 addition to the Seminary. The addition is made necessary in ‘ordor to provide accommodation for the rapidly increasing numbers of students and secure additional class room. The discussion of this report was continued at the Saturday morn ing session. The morning session Wednesday A men‘s mass meeting was held in the evening with a large audience of Synodical delegates as well as church members present. Mr. Chi quoine delivered a very . inspiring and helpful address on Laymen‘s Missionary work. Mr. Chiquoine is general secretary of the Missionary Movement of the United Church of America. Rev. Mr. Keiter, D.D., also spoke on the ‘advantage of brotherâ€" hood. Special music was furnished by the Men‘s choir of St, John‘s Lutheran church. woemncaatanassmensennmnnsiiataion: required to raise ‘their â€" apportionâ€" RADIO CONCEAT AT PARADISE| ment for foreign milssions with an LAKE extra contribution for the Seminary. Teriabatpame The reports of the three Confer Mr. Otte Forsyth ,.who recestly inâ€"|ences, Eastern, Middle and Western, stailed one of the most modern Marâ€"| into which the Synod is divided were conin! receélving instruments at his | presented. sumther home at Paradits Lake, onâ€"|â€" Rev. Prof. Henkel ‘made «. yery tertained a nuntbert of his friends to a delightful radio soncert Tussday RVAWT_ VW â€"memeiind t . i i aien i apia in S nc a 2 & mR P00 R Were presented by the fi.‘ w& light is L-;. C is ts t < e / 89A a John‘s Evangelical n church.| in the Chr ~Church undé ’z‘“wfiuh mw-dwmntmmmmuww Canada â€" remaiis.. The call| praise the two guests of homor nf e "‘|the pageant in the aWterico Town|for volunteers for the work of the| the gifis, Bach was given a coidur est and enthusizam continued umluvâ€"-mmu’m:nm Kneeling ~before|ed bail of string and asked to wind nabated force at the annual| 14% ©Vening‘sâ€"crowd fully justified the throne of Canada with the wonâ€" it up and at the énd â€"Miss Prigel! 5 of the Evangelica} Lutheran? h6 change. .. â€" drous cross shining overherd the|found a box of blue bird handkerâ€" of Canada being held at St. An imposing Pageant Secker throws off her cloaks of darkâ€"| chiefs in the form of a couch, and dhurch. ‘This session marks ‘The pageant in itself was impressâ€"|ness and sees the true Light. ‘The| Miss Shants found & beautiful four ;....,..,..,,,,,,,M“mmmmmmmwmammmm-mwmmmb k. more so by the beautiful setting. On|der its bright influence and the Light|terior .of which contained biue bird D L lass onz (wr.acl.s.,|% special platform in the open air,.|is spread to them., ‘With the cross| china and Huen. s ‘ STANDING COMM ITTEES ARE _ ELECTED AT SYNOD SESSION . An Imposing Pageant \ The pageant in itself was impreasâ€" ive and inspiring and was rendered more so by the beautiful setting. On m special platform in the open alr, lighted by wellâ€"plced lights, beneath the star lit sky, the variegated cosâ€" tumes took anâ€"richer colors, voides took on new notes, and a hush fell on the audience as the scenes of the comfortable and attention was sole ly directed toward the pageant. ' A Big Success Amid such surroundings and unâ€" der such conditions it is not surprisâ€" ing the pageant was the success it proved to be, But the atmosphere! was not the whole thing by any | means. ‘The pageant would mn' been a success in almost any llll‘t roundings. The simple plot drives, home with convincing force a great truth. It deals with the struggles of a Seeker After Light who searches among all the nations of the world , for the light and the truth . At last it is found in God, in Christ the Sarâ€" jour and in Christianity. . ‘ A throne bedecked in flags occuâ€" pies the centre of the stage toward the rear. The first to appear are the | trumpeters in yellow and purple, who herald the approach of Canada. They form a very pretty picture on either side of the throne. Can@da then enters with her train, The Inâ€" terpreter of History and the Seeker after Light are then called. The search of the latter for the light amongst the religions of the various people of the world provides the story for the greater part of the pasâ€" eant. Each religion admits its fail ure to find the light. Various Nations. ‘ The first called are the Egyptians led by Mrs. J. Lang. Following them the â€" Chaldeans â€" and . the . Hinâ€" dus Jled . by. Mrs. Chas. Mueller. Confucionists under M. Sturm and the Buddhists under Geo. Liphardt next appear. The religion of ancient Rome and Greece are represented with A. Bolduc as leader. Syrians, Mohammedans and Israelites under Two good sessions with a missionâ€" ary address and a pageant in the evâ€" oning made a busy day at the annual meeting of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Canada at St. John‘s Church on Thursday. The morning session opening at 8.30 o‘clock was taken up with the eloction of standing committees for the ensuing year and the resumed debate on the revised constitution, The afternoon session proved one of the most interesting and profltâ€" able to date. Rev. E. Bockelmann presented a report on behalf of the Orphans Committee, Deserted and homeless children left to the care of the Government during the past year amounted to over 1000 in Ontario. ‘The need of an institution to look afâ€" ter children of Lutheran descent was emphasized. The establishment of such an institution as well as che erection of a home for the aged was recommended by the report. A comâ€" mittee was formed to consider the various angles of the problem. Orphans‘ Committee Recommend Establishment of Lutheran Orphange for Pr ovince, Also Home for the Agedâ€"Missionary Mak es Appeal for Workers. Rev. E. Neudoerfter, a missionary of the Canada Synod, who has spent twentyâ€"two years in India, addressed the Synod. He made a lurrln;‘ appeal for the support of his vork‘ in the foreign mission field where during ten years he was instrument al in bringing nearly 6,000 souls to Christ, He appeaied especially on behalf of the Indian @eminary in Rajamundreil. On conciusion of hir address he was assured by the presâ€" ident of the support of the Synod and Rev. J. Schmieder of Kitchener movâ€" ed that all churches of the Synod be . Prof. Henkel ‘made «. yery sting raport on the work of the With an| Friday was a busy day in Police fiinary,| Court circles in Waterloo, _ FEve. Confer | motorists who were found gullty of Vestern,| vurious infraction of the Motor Veâ€" ed were| hicles Act and Traffic Byâ€"iaws ware fned the asudl amount ‘by Magle «. very| trats Weir. An assault case caris kâ€"of the| ing out of a dispute in which pitch Mrs. J, H. Smith as The Secker after Light, also played her part very acâ€" ceptably as did Mrs. A. Zink in the role of the Interpreter of History. The singing of the girls choir directâ€" ed by Mrs. Gus Schmidt was ezcelâ€" lent and Mrs. Schmidt is to be conâ€" ‘gratulated on the splendid result she :mhlcved. Mrs. Stewart rendered a very pleasing solo in ber usual fine 'mannn. No small degree of .the success of the pageant is due to the directress Mrs. J. Conrad. The proâ€" gramme progressed with an almost professional smoothness. + Returned Missionary Speaks { Rev. E. Bockelmann acted as chairman, opening the evening with !the singing of "Jesus Lover of my Soul," followed by the reading of a short passage of Scripture. Rev. ‘short passage of Scripture. Rev. Mr. Neudoerffer, who has lately returned a very interesting address on the reâ€" ligious of religion were inseparable, {ligions of India. _ He explained how {in _ India _ custom _ and reugion‘ |were _ inseparable, religion is {mixed up with every day |life, Many of the people of India he | declared were seeking for the Light |and he attributed much of the un jrest at present to the desire for enâ€" |lightment. Following Rev. Mr. Neudo erffer‘s address the assembly sang "From Greenland‘s Icy Mountains. |Dr. E. Hoffman led in prayer before ‘|the pageant started. | At the close of the pagéeant Rev Mr. â€"|Bockelmann _ presented"‘ Rev. E. l'uuder, a graduate of the Waterloo |!Seminary, who will shortly leave. for |India to take up missionary work i\there. The meeting was concluded :\ with repeating the Lord‘s Prayer and ‘\the singing the Doxology. ;r:'dâ€";.t;nv;“m The evening was spent in a social marches slowly from the platform. |way and during the course g_lt <<> â€"~ Cigverly Interpreted â€" dainty refreshments were sarved by Miss Geftrude Conrad as Canada!the hostess whose kind hbospitality was admirably suited to her part and| was much appreciatéd by everyone ers, missionaries and preachers will constitute the programme. The committees elected for this year are composed as follows: Executive Comm#tteeâ€"Four Synâ€" odical officers, A. L. Bitzer, Kitchenâ€" er; L. Peine, New Hamburg and J. Conrad, Waterlo0. Missions Committeeâ€"Rev. Twict meyer, Rev. Rehli, Rev. Alberti, and the delegates from Linwood, Conesâ€" togo and Stratford, Examination _ Committee â€" Rev Maas, Rev. Mosig and Rev. Alberti. Educational Committeeâ€"Rev. La: mack, Rev. Stockmann, Rev. Schmidt and the delegates from Loâ€" gan and Brant. .Orphans Committeeâ€"Rev. E. Bockâ€" elmann, Rev, Langholz, and the dele gate from Eimira. Nomination Committéeâ€"Rev. Vo«lâ€" ker, Rev. Mosig, Rev. R. Geethaar, Rev. Glamfeld, Rev. Rembe, Jr., and the delegates from _ Heidelbérg, Walkerton, and Logan. f Directory of the Book Concern â€" Rev. J, Sthmieder, Rev. Langholz, Messrs. Peppler and Wegener and the delegates from Kitchéner and Ham{iton. © Seminary Committee â€" Rev. J. Schmieder and the delegate from New Hamburg. s Ministerial: Reltetâ€"Rev. Holm and the delegate from Tavistock. In the evening the meeting took the form of a foreign missionary service pn the grounds of the Semâ€" tnary. The pageant presented is described elsewhere in this issue. S vae. ie T EWIeL POLICE COURAT CASES. As a result of a little transaction Friday, two citizens of the U. S. A. are now the unwilling possessors of an automobile while somewhere in this broad Dominion of Canada a citizen of Hamilton, Ont., has inâ€" creasd his worldy wealth by $1,750 io American currency. And the vhere and how is this. Two Americah gentlemen newly arrived from the dry land toâ€" the south of us fell in with the Jesignâ€" ing man of Hamilton. In a burst of confidence they told him of their thirst. The Hamiltonian was all sympathy, and moreover was able to suggest a remedy. He could secure them all they needed in the line cf liquid refreshments. | Watorloo was indicated as the favored «pot. Hithâ€" er they came. Into the eager hand 0: the man of Hamilton the sons of the land of the free poured their gold. He left them sitting in his car on the main street. And there they might still be for all of him sitting peacefully in a car of whose ownership they are not sure. howne. : _ * *) + / c > nA M An unique method was used to ap ‘ raise the. two guests of Jbonor ~f The wily one from the Ambitious City has flown. Somewhere he is gloating over his illâ€"gotten hoard and if he is a Scotchman regrettirs the fall in the rate of exchange. Discuss Ways and Means of Improving Town At the regular meeting on Monday evening the Methodist young people diecussed the timely question of the beautffication of our town and how it could be made still more attractive. Many excellent . suggestions . were made, among the improvements sugâ€" gested being the providing of more open spaces and parks, the planting of more flowers by citizens, the conâ€" verting 6f the land at the rear of the town hall and fire hall into a beauty spot and the further improvement of the surroundings of the municipal buildings. It was also suggested that there should be a uniform buildâ€" ing line on residential streets, «o that buildings could not be erected beâ€" yond a certain line. This it was conâ€" tended would add very considerably to the attractiveness of the streats. Exâ€"Mayor Dr. W. L. Hilliard in conâ€" tributing to the discussion, went over the town plan made some years ago, a copy of which was on view at the meeting, and explained some of the proposals for further adding to the attractiveness of the town as noted in some of the . suggestions . above mentioned. He strongly emphasized the need of following some definite plan in order that, in the course of the years, Waterloo might. become increasingly attractive and its beauâ€" ty not only impreas the visitor but be a source of pride and satisfaction to its citizess. At a meeting of the Waterloo Red Cross Society which was held at the home of Mrs. H. Wegenast, King Street, recently it was decided 10 form a Waterloo Ladies‘ Auxiliary to Waterloo Ladies _ Form Auxiliary to Freeport San. ald the Fréeport Sanitarium, ‘ZM_nmbm of the Red Cross Soâ€" y were chosen to fll the execuâ€" tive for the new organisation with the exception of the office of segreâ€" tary to which position Mrs. C. Snidâ€" er was elected Instead of Miss Jesule Bruce who is now out of town. A list of the officers follow: President, Mri. H: Wegenast. First vice president, Mrs. 8. B. Bricker. Second viceâ€"presidantâ€"Mrs. H. M. Treasurer, Worked by Man | From Hamilton Mrs. M. Bauman. Two interesting services wm! conducted in Waterloo Methodist church by the pastor, Rev. W. H.! Harvey. On Sunday evening Rev. Mr. Harvey‘s sermon was inspired. by the unvelling of the War Memorâ€" ial which took place in the afterâ€" noon, Referring to the splendid qualities of heroism and sacrifice exâ€" emplified by those who fought in the Great War many of whom had given their lives for their country, he said that these attributes if applied in promoting the cause of Christianity could not fail to accomplish grent\ things for the Kingdom of God.. He cilted outstanding examples of the inâ€" domitable spirit of the Christian as exhibited in the lives of some of the men. of earlier times as well as of the past century. This same spirit was needed today more than ever if the evils of our time were to be overâ€" come and high ideals and noble purâ€" poses enthroned generally in the lifo of the nation. Mrs. C. S. Bean very appropriately sang the solo ‘There is No Death." At the morning service Rev. Mr. Harvey addressed the congregation on the subject "Divine Government in Human Life." The recently erâ€" ganized Junior Choir led the singing. Children‘s Day was observed at Emmanuel Evangelical church on Sunday. At the morning service the pastor gave &A short appropriate mesâ€" sage to the parents and children. The evening service was a proâ€" gramme of music, recitation and exâ€" ercises given by the Sunday school. ‘The programme throughout was of a missionary nature the last‘ number being a pageant "If They Only Knew." This gave an insight into the life of Indian women, idol worship, and the work of missionaries and bible women and made a strong appeal for the support of this work by those in the homeland. The service was appreciated by a large congrekaâ€" tion, Police Commission in Kitchener is Freely Criticized ‘The Police Commission came in for severe criticism on two counts by some membeérs of the City Council on Monday and the _ recommenidaâ€" tion of the Finance Committes that "the City Solicitors be asked to re port upon the necessary procedure to have an investigation of the enâ€"‘ tire Police Department, including the Police Commission, was . passed without a dissenting voice. | On both of the subjects of critlâ€". cism, however, <there was dissenâ€" sion, the discussion taking on a d¢ cidedly warm mspect at times, with Alderman Lang standing out for the Police .Commission throughout and deploring the criticism that was beâ€" ing made without first getting more definite information on the subjects under discussion, The Police Commission were fArst brought ipto the limelight when a shiall delegation of men representing the Open Air Gospel Workers ap peared, their. spokesman telling . of the ow having held their Gonpel meetings in front of the City EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL METHODIST CHURCH Churchgoers Don‘t think it is over. Come tof Great bargains in dry goodis, gents | boys‘ c We make your money go the TM B it as sat. B e ppee Waterloo‘s Greatest Bargain Housej‘ifi; BALL & CO._ Council Files Account | for the Improvements Bome surprise was expressed by members of the City Council Mon. evening, and not a little criticism, whem‘ a communication was read from the Kitchener Board of Parks Management, enclosing an Account for $350, oneâ€"half of the cost of fixâ€" ing Woodside Park as an athletic field, the account being sent the Council because this work was done at their Enforce Curfew Law. ' The Childrens‘ Aid Society, in a, communieation, requested. that as| the city was to remain on Daylight Siving Time for the summer and u’ the curfew was to be conun\m!.‘l the Council see that the curfew law| was enforced strictly. The matter | was referred to the Police Comm:isâ€"| Japanese Girl Tells of Her Native People Many of the famous meon of the past have beem of the opinion that there never could be any real ur derstarding between the people of the East and those of the newer West, and even in the progressive city of Kitchener this has been the popular belief but at the Y.W.C.A. on Wed. Miss Shina Nukaniskia a Gainty little Y.W.C.A. _ girl from Japan put a very different aspect on this old question and after hearâ€" ing her speak every member of the large audience present becaime con: verted to the idea that whether yelâ€" low or white, black or red, peop‘e zre the same beneath the surface the world over. Miss Nakinishi finished her educaâ€" tion in Japan and had charge of a Y. W.C.A. bld‘g in Tokie for some|time. About two years ago she came to America where she took a year‘s training in the Now York Y.W.C.A. Training School, and has now just completed a year in a Canadiin Unâ€" iversity. Under the auspices of the Y.W.C A., she has been speaking to girls throughout Ontario on her "Homeland," and so char n‘ng is her personality, and so broad her cutâ€" look that everywhere she has made friends not only for herso:‘ but also for ber isiand home. Commissioners Seek Compromise on the Bunday Closing Law HAMILTON, Ont., June 30>â€"The local Beach Commissioners are seekâ€" ing a conference with Hon. W. Eâ€" Raney, Attorneyâ€"General, and Hon. B. Bowman, the other member . ~f the Commission with reference t> the Lord‘s Day Alliance‘s demand that places of business and amuseâ€" ment on the beach be closed on Sunâ€" To Continue the Work of Canadian Patrioti¢ OTTAWA, June 20â€" (Canâ€" adian Préss)â€"Hon. W. 8. Fisldâ€" ing, Minister of Finance, has givâ€" en notice that he will move conâ€" eMeration in commi!ttee of the whote, of a resolution to provide for continuance of the Canadian Patriotic Fuad, The résolntion provides "that whenever the Goâ€" vernor in Council is sattstiad z the resources of the Canaâ€" Miss Vidiet Hahn, Spring spending a couple of days wit atives and friends in Brantfor Mrs. Wm. Wallace has 1ef Winnipeg, Man.. where she spend some u::’“mn; Miss Alice Bowman has rel to Toronto after attending‘ the ding on Wednesday of Beér . Ruth Bruegeman left this for Cleveland, Ohio, where spend their vacation. % © Rev. Ivan Bean of Wisec Mr. Eldon Bean of Watfo were among. those in attel the Hallman Reuaipn on The former : will ~spendâ€"a with relatives bere â€" . . Miss : Ethe}â€" Graybillâ€" of â€" Man., and Miss Claribat G Woodstock, are visitors at of their sister, Mrs. Arthu Foundry St. ; after spending. a couple with their parents Mr. and Wagner. Mr. Roland Hinsperger §p4% weekâ€"end with his parents. . _ Mr. HRobert Karges and Mt, Hinsberger spent the weeks Port Dover. Ne Mr. Theo H. Wells or Grimsby where he spent the end with friends. â€" "so & Miss Edith Hazelton has. Belfontaine, where she will & few weeks. 5 B Mrs. J. B. McKillop, widow . Miss Jessic Beatty, Foundr is holidaying in Guelph at fl Miss P. Bierworth is B6 at her home in Eimwpod at. Miss C. Sutton, deric left this morning !m the will spend her vun-tfi Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Helet morning for the nternatic teopathic convention which held at Los Angeles, Calit: they will attend the M Sunday School convention sas City. . late Crown Attorney Mcl London, is the guest of Mr. F. J. Rooney, Waterlo0, at Among the Kitchener Jaying at Belfontaine at noticed Misses Essic T freda Bingeman, Hilda Haist, _ Vera Hughes Shirk. P ‘There has been no regue plebiscite on the. question Commissioners say none | hcld.unvohuaqul* kind would be worthless. ‘ derstood that the object of ference with the A/ e is to secure, if possible, & ise on the Sunday cloging day. carried on by that or and t‘ at the reswlt of tion (# any part of #u the reliot of distress, or in Countl may, council, authorize t tro mthe consolidat would throw trom: the consolid: Pund oft such sums | PERSONALS