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Collegiate building.\ Anglin bes of Toronto with the tender: at $292,000 were awâ€" w contract_ for general @ Mansell and Purdy, also were awarded the conâ€" p bing and heating, the‘r 0 being the lowest. were opened at a spacâ€" ‘of the Board held Monâ€" flM Employ Local Labor I f‘ ing Committce and the Â¥ ‘wore further suthorized AuUude the contract with the fl tenders. The Board rs itl imability to award the im & local firm and included ression of that feeling in otion â€" awarding the c inâ€" %They have reccived the i6e. of the contractor. howâ€" Biat as much local labor as i‘\'fll be employed. The alâ€" i# in that pert of the present ?'m is to be retained are mpleted and the building g occupancy by September b The whole new Collegiai @ built by September 1,. 1923. &,fl( is Commenced. ‘Becretary was instructed to 'ég City Clerk of Kitchener M $10,000 every two weeks b"(‘.dm of the new Collogâ€" Â¥ first provision to be made &wo weeks. Work has already ced in preparing the ~ld g for the wreckers and this t i# deemed nccessary immedâ€" W Board held until _ almost .30 \Wodnesday. The chief @u transacted was ag of the contracts for mutation consisting of Chairâ€" *0.~Weber, John Lang and Hâ€"R. N. Merritt was appoinâ€" @lt upon the Jovernment at. )‘ §@ éecure final approval of g;.t:r the new huilding. _ Feachers Engaged. C big item 6f business "the attention ‘of the Board . report of the Educational cons‘sting of Mi. S. Hallâ€" . ; A. L. Breithaupt *W.; Schiedel. . The recomâ€" loms of this Committee were &'W the Board. The comâ€" ‘been active in securing Principal Retained. pal R. N. Merritt, BA., will i as principal for the enâ€" , Paending artival of carâ€" from the Governâ€" y'r woeational school, his be held in abeyance and TE OFP COFIDENCE IN R. N. MERRITT or 19%223., Although the |~ attendance will be upâ€" jone hundred highe~ next ¥‘two years ago, the staff «be ifcreased by ons. The » under eqntract last ¢ uccounted for in the follows : i8 for 192223, 6; Loss to lngh iliness, 2; By dropping W‘. 1; Retiring from a . %; Ré#engagement E Appointments â€" Are Numerous, Only Six of Â¥ ‘sg Members Being Retainedâ€"Seven New iers Goming â€" Principal Emeritus Retired at &bnym. Principal Emâ€" Jown request is being an allowance of $1500 per > wili act as an occagionâ€" jn any emergency which Forayth Retires. .. Brown, B.A., acting in capacity of teacher and ex@urer of the Board for his salary as teachâ€" wecretaryâ€"treasurer $480 y of thn «zceptionally Ancurred by him while rhu.‘:mm an Itianal honâ€" ATE BOARD AWARDS [RACT FOR NEW SCHOOL 1998 will be made. irb, B.A. will be reâ€" mdm LA.. as we‘l as Miss will be reâ€" ‘ Several new teachérs will join the staff in the Fall Mr. A. J. Croal, B.A., (1921); M.A. (1922) Honor Graduate of Queens, Specialist in Science will be sngadâ€" ad as head of the Science Deparâ€" ment at a salary of $2500. He will teach Senior Science aad Zoology and is highly recommended by Prof. Cotnish and Major Cline of the College of Education. Miss Irene K. Balfour, B.A., Honor Graduate of the University of Torâ€" onto, specialist in moderts and hisâ€" tory, who served as an occasional teacher at K. and W. Collegiate will be engaged. Mr. J. A. Guenther, B.A., Honor graduate of the University of Torâ€" onto, specialist in Classics, with three years‘ overseas. service and one year‘s teaching experience, will b engaged. Other appointments made last evâ€" ening were: Mise Mary E. Lynch, ten years‘ High School experience, capable of teaching Emglish, histery, geograâ€" phy, Latin, French and German of the Lower S:hool. Mr. Geo. W. Robb, B.A., honot graduate and Scholarship of McMasâ€" ter University, specialist in Matheâ€" matics and Physical Culture. He has had five years‘ High School exâ€" perience and holds a Cadet Corps Iastruction _ certificate. He will teach Mathematics in the Uppor School. â€" Special Cuiture Instructor Mr. W. A. Bryce, B.A., graduate of the University of Toronto, specâ€" ialist in Physical Culture, with an exccllent «record in Y.M.G.A. work and as supervisor of nlaf grounds and athletics. He will take physiâ€" cal training of boys and junior Engâ€" lish. THOMPSONâ€"MORGAN The marriage took place on June 1st of Miss Edna Morgan, Shoal Lake, Man., and Mr. O. W. Thompâ€"| son of the Ford Garage of this city. Afror a honeymoon trip in tre West the happy couple wili tike up their residence in Kitchener. HILLâ€"CAMP : Trinity Methodist parsonage was the scene of a quiet wedding on the afternoon _ of Saturday, June 17th, when Miss Myrtle Irene Camp â€" beâ€" came the bride of Luther Everett Hill Rev. W. F. Pescott officiated. _ i DODMANâ€"GRANGER f ‘The marriage was solemnized at St. John‘s Anglican Rectory on Saâ€" turday June 17th, of Miss Mary Eliâ€" zabeth Gra®@er to Carman Emmet Dodman. â€" Rev. H. M. Langâ€"Ford officiated. SCHUMACHERâ€"FISCH ER A pretty wedding was that which was solemnized at St. Marys R. C church, early Tuesday morning, when Miss Rosa Fischer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Fischer, was married to Oscar Schumacher, son of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Schumachâ€" er. The bride who took her place on the arm of her father was preitily gowned in white satin with silver net overdress. She wore a dainty veil with a wreath of lillies of the valley and carried a bouguet of white carnations. The bride was attended by Miss Rose Koy in a chic frock of mauve organdy, She carried a bouquet of roses. The bridegroom was supportâ€" ed by his brother Clarence Schuâ€" Marie Schumacher were the pretty fower girls. Rev. Father Dehier ofâ€" After the ceremony the bridal parâ€" ty returned to the home of the bride‘s parents where a Wedding dinâ€" ner was served and immediately at ter Mr. and Mra. Schumacher left on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Buffaio, On thair return they will také up their réaidence in Kitchâ€" WEDDINGS were > Mr. and Mrs. Reln:} ‘igth, to Mr. and â€"Mrs. Alfred nardt were present.: Mr, and MfW] "Sgcharlach, 43 Cameron Street N. Reinhardt then left on a trip to Nia#) :4 duughter, o+ .t ara Falls ‘and Buffalo. â€" On their T# | HOPPâ€"At Kitchener, June 17th, to mm;vln\rnlolnm. Mr. and Mrs. Osdcar Hopp, . 360 JURCZEUKâ€"GEMLICZ ... _ â€".| â€" Wellington Street, a son. ‘Mr. Andrew Jurcsuk, ReV,. FALMAF Rogalski officiated. $ ' ENGLERTâ€"FORWELL An interesting June wedding was solemnized at St Mary‘s R. C. the Sacred Heart church on Tuesday morning of Miss Sophia Gemiicz and church: an Monday morning, whem Miss Adelie Forwell daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Forwell became the bride of Waliter Englert, son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Englert. ‘ .. The bride, who was attended by her sister Miss Laura Forwell was gowned in white georgette and carâ€" ried a bouquet of roses. The brides maid wearing a dainty blue gown. Rudolph Englert, brother of the bridegroom was best man and dur Ing the signing of the register Mr. Peter Kroetch sang a pleasing solo. After the ceremony & wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride, and a reception is to be held on Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs, Englert _ are spending . their honeymoon at‘northern points. On theip return they will teside in this city HURLIURTâ€"M!IONER A pretty wedding was that wnich was solemnized ai the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Meisner, Church street, at four o‘clock on Wednesday when Miss Clara Meisner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. eMisner of Winnipeg, became the bride of Royal Huriburt of Toronto. After the cereimony the guests, who were only the immediate friends of the young people, partook of a dainty buffet luncneon after which Mr. and Mrs. Hurlburt left on a wedding trip to Ham{lton and points east. On their return they will take up their residence in Kitchener. LAGEERâ€"CRESS8MAN The home of Rev. 8. Cressman, Pandora avenue, was the scene of a very pleasant event on Wedne'ny afternoon at three o‘clock when his daughter, Miss Gertrude Elizabeth, became the bride of Jesse N. Lageer, of Stayner. The bride was attended by her sister Miss Joy B. Cressman and Eldon Cresman brother of the bride was best man. The bridal party took their places to the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Ruby Sickner and Rev. S. Cressman, the bride‘s father performed the cereâ€" mony in the presence of the immediâ€" ate relatives of the contracting par: ties. Mr. and Mrs. Lageer will reside in Stayner where they will take with them the best wishes of their many local friends. C McTAVISHâ€"COLLINS l At three o‘clock on Wednesday afâ€" i ternoon a wedding was solem iized a . the home of Mr. and Mre. R. HA‘ Collins, Wells Street, Toronto, when. their only daughter, Katie Isabel, was united in marriage to Archie N. McTavish of Waterloo, eldes. son of Mrs. McTavish of Appin. Rev. Dr. Henry, pastor of Deer Park Presbyterian church officiated The wedding music was played ty Mrs. W. G. Kent and during the signing of the register Miss Blanche McCart sang The bride who was givor wa$ by her uncle, Mr. Jamnos Bonthrom, looked _ ¢barming in a xrey bended georgette dress with gray lace hat to match.. She carried a shower bouguet of sunset . roses and lillies of the valley. She ‘The pretty bridesmaid, Miss Marâ€" fon MacLaren, wore bino georgette and toque of the same shade with octrich trimming. . Mr. W. GH4 couple left on a motor trip through the States, the bride traveiling in a navy canton crepe, with gray saw in togue. â€" On their return they will HOPPâ€"At Kitchener, June 17th, to Mr. and Mrs, Odcar Hopp, 360 Wellington Street, a son. : BAUERâ€"At Kitchener, ‘June .2206. â€""sto Mr. and Mrs. Roy: Bauet,> 12 GATBCHENEâ€"At Kitchener, â€" June _ chene, $3 Petre Street, a daughter. SCHULTZâ€"At Kitchener, ‘June 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Schults, 71 STUEBINGâ€"At Kitchener, June 11, to Mr. and Mrs. John Stuebing, 78 Woodside Avenue, a son, OSTAFICIUKâ€"At Kitchener, June 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. George O# _ taficiuk, 32 Bismarck Avenue, a BREITHAUPTâ€"At Kitchener, June 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Breitâ€" haupt, 100 Queen Street North, a ALLEMANG â€"On Sunday, June 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Alleâ€" mang, 61 Eby Street Soutb, a son. SHARLOCKâ€"On June 16th to Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Sharlock, 43 North Cameron Street, a daughter. FORSYTHâ€"At Kitchener, June 20, to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. C. Forsyth, 234 Frederick St., a daughter, Conâ€" gratulations. ‘ CAMMANâ€"On Sunday, June 18th, at the K.â€"W. hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Damman, 21 Albert Street, a son (Carl Henry.) BAUERâ€"On Tuerday, June 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bauer, Pimke Street, a son. \ ‘ HAMILTONâ€"At Kitchener on Thurs day, June 22, to Dr. and Mrs. H. P. \ Hamilton, 628 King West a daughâ€" tef. (Jean Margaret). . ‘HARLACHâ€"At Kitchener, Juos! He is suryived besides his parents 16th, to Mr. and â€"Mrs. Alfred|by two sister los and Lanretts and DAVIDâ€"At Kitchoner, June 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. George David, 250 King Street Wast, a daughter. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Geiger of that town became the bride of Oscar Schmidt, son of Mr. and Mrs. John §chmidt, of Waterloo. Rev. R. Geelhaar officiated. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt left on a wedding trip to Deâ€" troit amd other points in Michigan. On their return they will reside in Waterloo. _ A very pretty summer wedding was that which was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Shantz, West Erb Street, Waterloo, their daughter Miss Laura became the bride of Fred Moyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Moyer, Young Street. The rooms were tastefully decorâ€" ated with roses and in pink and white, and made a pleasing backe ground for the ceremony, The bride, who was attended by her sister, Miss Alma, entered the drawing room to the strains of the wedding march played by Miss Gertâ€" rude Moyer. She was becomingly gowned in white canton crepe, wore the customary bridal veil, and carâ€" ried a bouquet of bridal roses. The bridesmaid wore a dainty dress of peach organdy and carred a bouquet of pink carnations. Harvey Hamâ€" al was the besft man. Rev. S. E. Schrader officiated. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served . during which heartiest conyratulations were . exâ€" tended to the young people, and imâ€" mediately after it, Mr. and Mrs, Moyâ€" er left on a short wedding trip. On their return they will reside in Watâ€" erloo. The many costly gifts of which they were the recipients showed the high esteem in which they are hald locally. _‘ HOLOWATYâ€"PTASZEK A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Sacred Heart church at 9 o‘clock on Tuesday _ when _ Miss Helen Ptassek became the bride of Nicholas Holowaty. The young peo ple were attended by Miss Sabina Wilskt and the bridegroom‘s brota er, Michael Holowaty. Rev. Fathor Rogalski officiated. On Tuesday evening Mra. Waiter B. Inrig was hostess at a miscellanâ€" eous shower in honor of Miss Rosel Black, popular brideâ€"slect. The rooms were préthlly decorated with orange blossoms, the color scheme being carried out artistically in yelâ€" low and white. The gifts wore arranged in a large basket lined in white and with . or quite a number of protty as well as MOYERâ€"SHANTZ Tendered tuneral will be beld frotmâ€" the family residence on Willow Street on Thursâ€" daÂ¥y afternoon at two O‘clock. Servic es will be conducted ‘by Rev. H. A: in Mount: Hope Cemetery. MRS. CYRUS: GRANT. The death took: place Sat, morn ing at 7 o‘clock ‘of Mary Detweller, the beloved wite of Mr. Cyrus Grant 62 Cliapel stroot, after an iliness of several monthé. a daughter of the Iate Jonas Detâ€" weliler of this city, who passed aw»y about three months ago. She was greatly esteemed by a wide circle of friends who will regret to learn of her untimely demise. She is surâ€" vived by her husband, one son, Gorâ€" don. and a sister, Lucy. The funeral arrangements have not been comâ€" pleted. widow of the late Joseph Zalemski, The late Mrs. Zalewski was in her 80th year and was one of the town‘s oldest and most highly respected residents, having lived hbere for She is survivedâ€" by three daugh ters, Mary of Detrolit, Valeria and Thekla at home and one son Charles, of Waterloo. Five grandchildren al so survive. She leaves also two sisâ€" ters, Mrs. Peter Gleiser, Waterloo, and Mrs. L. Z. Foerster of Ypsilanti, Mich., and two brothers John Schmitt of Detroit, and Charles Schmitt of Milan, Mich. ‘The funeral was held on â€" Thurs day at 2.30 o‘clock from her late resiâ€" dence to Mount Hope Cemetery for interment. crowned representative of "Motherâ€" hood," that honor having beer paid her at the Mother and Son banquet at the Y.M.C.A. in February last, Mrs. Kliza Kirby, is dead. On Friâ€" day she was stricken with paralyâ€". sis and the end came Sunday night. She was in her ninetyâ€"first year and was born in Yorkshire, England. Sh« came to Canada 66 years ago and for 45 years made her home in Guelph, removing to Galt 21 years ago to live with her daughter, Mrs. David Smith. Four daughters and two MARS. CATHERINE ZALEWSKI The death occurred on Monday, sons survive. JACOB E. SNYDER The death occurred at the K.â€"W. hospital on Monday of Jacon F. Snyder, of Conestoga. The deceasâ€" ;&,' who was born near Conestogo 75 years ago, where he was wellâ€" known and highly mpoctml by ail ‘There is Danger who knew him. He ha.l been ailing for some time and on Friday was reâ€" moved to the hospital where he sufâ€" fered a paralytic stroke and remaiâ€" ned unconscious till his death on Monday. © In no trouble is delay or neglect more dangerous than anaemia, a poyâ€" erty of the blood. It is very common in young girls and in persons who are overworked or confined within doors. It makes its approach in so stealtHy a manner that it is _ often well developed before its presence is recognized. If Not Corrected Serious Results May Follow. But taken in time there is a tonic medicine which increases the numâ€" ber of red bipod corpuscles thus enabling the blood to carry the lifeâ€" giving oxygen to all the tissues of MARS. ELIZA KIRBY DIES. GALT, June 27.â€"This city‘s the body. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills have had much success in the treatâ€" ment of this stubborn trouble beâ€" cause of this wonderful property. The correction of anaemmic cond!â€" tions by Dr. William‘s Pink Pilis is as certain as anything can be. Take &s an example the case of Miss Mary D. Kelly, Charlottetown, P. E. I., who says;\â€"My blood was thin and watâ€" ery, and my system very much rum down. I could not do any . work or walk upstairs without resting. 1 suftâ€" fered greatly from headaches, my appetite was poor and I was . alto troubled with indigestion. 1 began taking Dr. Willams® Pink Pills and in a short time the resulte showed they were just the medicine 1 needed. 1 only used six boxes but am now feel thg stronger and better than I have done tor several years. From my perâ€" iiâ€";';l survived by two . sisters, Interment will be made in Watery Blood t Peul) _ ~ /\ "! 88 * *â€" merermmemsz moventiiin=siomiom mmmemmamntzaas. * _ : | / : .. /. / _ Ole. .A * 63 ; s {.f{-'z‘ " . < P se 49 C ,;.' ’: 9’;@‘."%-,';: ’,, " »:| Forthe Kiddiesâ€" oo ol . ut Tpr We show sox, plain cotton, lisle an d silke ranging from 25¢ up to Misses Polly and Judith, late residence on Thursday after noon at 1.80 o‘clock with service at Bloomingdale Mennonite Chareh. Inâ€" terment was made. . Mount Hope ‘The death occurred in Kitchener: Monday‘ of Johanna Weber, wife of the late Carl Weber who f.r the put&Syunhubemunsidentof this city. special at 29c, ribbed top lisle 70c, s ilk for $1.00 and glove silk $ Summer sox at 25¢, 50¢, 59¢, to silk at $1.25 a pair, = ‘"| (â€" Bricker Germann Co. 44 MRS. JOHANNA WEBER Lovely Home & Furnishings $RA We E)oint with particular pride to our splendid stock of beautiful home furnishings and lovely curâ€" tain and window hanging materials. Sunresista Casement Clothes Made to stand the severest tests of sunlight and & k washing, guaranteed fast color and adaptable to the f color scheme of any room. Shades of deep toned rose, delicate. cornltplnkl shading into mulberry,, amethyst, azure blue and browns,, 50 in. wide, speâ€" cial prices at 3 a~« Aaw Aaa FA @0 Nfto@A KA cial prices at | $1.25, $2.50, $3.00+° $4.50 Modern Cloths for Hangings Beautiful rich colored materials in colors of blue, mulberry, gold and rose Sunresista qualities special at $9.00 > ‘ Swiss Panels Newest Swiss lace ganels for living rooms, in two tone effects and ivory color, very handsome designs and effect, sold in section at _ . ° 00 To 12 2L l2A Aw i. AmM FA Wilton rugs in plain and . self tone colors of blue, rose and taupe 6â€"9 x 9 at ........ $45.00 9 x 9 at .......... $60.00 _9 x 10â€"6 at .. ... $69.00 ate Lar! WEDEr wiD hT CC Eons years has been s resident of day and interment will be made in . the East End Lutheran Cemetery. Weber was born in Germany time will be announced in a ‘ SAROUK RUGS â€" The Oriental rug in mellow colorâ€" ings with large centre medallions and corner bnckm also floral patterns on rose camel, terra cotta and blue, also dark blue and fawn at ces. M.x.gfor pfl 8â€"8 x 10â€"6 for .. O x l2 at ... ...... §8x12for ... .. wWILTON RUGS C1 $1.25,$1.65,$2.25° $3.50 Beautiful Rugs at Moderate Cost W% WATERLOOS GREAT DRY GOODS STORE See our show window {for some of these pretty $60.00 .. *.** . $69.00 ... ... $78.00 and came to Canada at an early age. She was a member of St. Potu’l“ Lutheran Church and wa; beld in high esteem by all who knew her. She was predeceased by her husâ€" band by five months and sincs that time has resided with her daughter, Mrs. 0. Hoepfel. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Wm. Masters, and Mrs. 0. Hoepfel, both of Kitchâ€" ener and by three soms, Carl, Wilâ€" liam and Eynest, all of Kitchener. Seamless Wilton Rugs _ These rugs are of the choicest quality woven in one piece at mod« erate prices 6x 9 for .. $50.00 and $60.00 9 x 10â€"6 to‘rggso.oo and $110. 9 x 12 for $92.00 and $120.00 A good serviceable rug of nics colors and qualities in . colors of blue, also dark blue and fawn at blue, Also dar spedll prices. 4â€"6 x 7â€"6 for ...... . 6â€"9 x9 for .\..=.... J x 106 for ... ... 3\ 0M P# AXMINSTER RUGS b} Mrs. William Brandt of that Besides hls parents he 16 by four brothers and thréd THEODoRE SRAnOTt _ a ‘There passed away at "'_ai 4 S $15.00 «. $2 VC oc