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ds in Kitchener. . and Mrs. Sam MacKenzie asad by left for their homé in Kincr 'g&w after spending a two weeks wth Mrs, Mackâ€" mofher, Mrs. D. Jamieson, â€" Mr, Eph. Schaefer is holidaying at Stown ‘City, .Mich. this week. . Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Wiegand are ‘Mr. J. L Curzon of Guelph spent he holHiday with His daughter, Mr. £..G. Broad, Cedar St. North. 110 Dgfiltcbes ‘fhâ€" Harold Crawtord of Toronto fas & holiday visitor in the Twin l / ( Be Sure | YouPut Them Out Mr. and Mrs. J. Reihl and Mr. and E Geo. Hahn spent the weekâ€"end triends and relatives in Mildâ€" ts. _ K.. Rueber of â€" Mildmay is ding a few days With ber daughâ€" . and Mrs. Archie Wright cf ton "wpent the boliday with . and Mrs. W. Mann and son, ince, of Chatham, and Mr. ". s of London, were visitors at tome of Mr. George Mann of K. ‘R.Ԥ."Porteous and daughts* sand Miss Laura Shephard left rtended trip to Vancouver and and," Oregon. On their return they wili stay some time at CARELESSNESS with matches, cigarette butts,,cigar ends, pipe ashes, camp fires, fly smudges, railway locomotives, slashâ€"burnâ€" o ing operationsâ€"human carelessness of some kind accounts for 97% of the forest fires which every year add further devastation to the northern areas of this province. rion Jamieson of Kincar ; she has been working st six. months, is visiting . Mrs. D. Jamieson, Fredâ€" t, for a few days. ; ~PON‘T build your . camp fire DON‘T take any chances with fire |‘.0num’- forests. DON‘T throw away cigarâ€" ette. or cigar butts, pipe "heels" or burnt matches until you are dead sure they are out. _ 4/ noi;l‘.t:audnnfit your with lots of DON‘T forget that the upper In yer : ground in the 8. J. Willliams h up their resid D ON‘T of a tree. patches; nor at the base _ Build it in a former fire place, or on a fiat rock, or on a spot cleared down to &‘fi soil below, or the edge of the water. 1y rotted wood true soil below, or by Clty and othâ€" : mner on the Mr. 0. T. G. Martin, city editor of the Telegraph is spending his vaca tion in"New York City at present. . Rev. G; B. McLefinan, pastor ~of St.Andrew‘s Church left Mon. mornâ€" $ witaie s 9 o d h m ol oi i e ip i 5 +d C. spend a fow days with relatives. . {~ Rev..W. H: and Mrs. Harvey are ~â€" Mr. and, Mre. Eidon "Umbach of attending the wedding of their nelce Seqtorth g â€" spending a . part otâ€" &1 Penterboro Wed. Mr. Harvey is asâ€" their & trip with relatives in | # the officlating clergyman Waterloo this week. y .6 g.m-iuao-nmu‘w Mr. Aruo‘ Fegner of . Detroit is‘ tend the: annual Sunimer School ot spending ‘his Â¥ication at his home in | the Ont. Christian ©Endesvor Union town. 4 65. lWWuMMuonl‘h Mr. and Mré. Oscar Gross have re« Joseph, Muskoka, from June. 26 to turned from an enjoyable holiday .:"'*"'“Hol-nvmuuq-w» ’ To nk terioo Methodist League, being a de Mr. and Mrs. Aibert Hamel and daughter of California â€"motorod from California and were visitors . with Waterloo friends and relatives over the weekâ€"end. .. Miss Leaura Hinsberger and Miss Auna Grossman are spending a two weeks vacation at Grimsby at preâ€" she will attend the sessions of the Hamilton _ conference Bummer Mess Ruth Bechtel is spending seyâ€" eral weeks at Oliphant, Lake Huron. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hogg motored to Barrie on Wednesday. They will spend some weeks there and in surâ€" rounding districts. ‘Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Mistele â€" and family have left for Rodney. where they will spend a few weeks. Mr. Harry Hilliard â€" of Hamilton spent the holiday at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hilliard. Dr. Geo Kumpf who has been #{â€"; siting his old home for the ppt few ; Mr. Thomas Hilliard has returned from a busines strip to the eastern Mr. Harold Crawford of Toronto ent the bholiday with _ Waterloo Here are typical cases ?icked at random from last year‘s Fire Rangers‘ reports: The rangers on the Ombabika to Fort Hope canoe reute in the far north on July 4th found an area 10 miles long by 4 miles wide which had been swept by fire since their previous trip. A camp fire left on a portage was the cause. A ctor on the Montreal River started a fire on J 7th which burmed over 4,800 acres in Baden T 9 tlcotrcylu.nldm.ooo feet of .‘plm and 9,000 cords &l. pulpwood, which required attention for a mon‘ Anrydhhmmduw.hh. Burton Pnrylouam e for -lnu;nlyl burned over actes and 2,000,000 feet of s . p Indians moose meat started a fire mm‘::."'.:,,... Miok AMiree ol yeeng jack > Ctuhumunulq?flm-hhl’-‘m 2e Spi e oo bnrhnk ghet 1400 w00 The best way to fight forest fires is to prevent them. Ontario Forestry Branch where he wili where | Miss Ella have returned from: Ol !phant where they|were guests at the md!r.lldlrsllw- Miss Marion Beck has been followâ€" ing family traditions in taking a prominent part in the Toronto Horse Show at the Eglinton Hunt Club. "She was among the riders on Saturâ€" day, the windâ€"up day, and Sir Adgin Bedk an interested spectator. Miss Lucy Jellico, daughter of Adâ€" miral Jellico, is touring Canada with friends, and has been staying durifig the past weekâ€"end in Toromto. Miss Kay Craik of London, is in Kitchener attending the Marris Hessenauer marriage. . _ Mrs. Emma Warner and Mrs. C. B. Williams of Hartford Conn. have reâ€" turned home after spending a couple of weeks with their brother L W. Metâ€" calfe 151 Victoria Street. _ Principal J. F. Carmichael is in Crosshill this week where he is preâ€" siding at the Entrance examinations, . Capt. S. A. Voorhees of the Isle of Pine, who has been enjoying several weeks‘ vacation in Kitchener, left M. C. Hessenauer of London is spending a week‘s vacation at Lis Lorne, in Kitchener. The many friends of Mrs. E. O. Ritz will be pleased to learn that she is progressing favorably. after havyâ€" ing undergone an operation‘ at the K.â€"W. hospital on Wednesday. ~ o derâ€"inâ€"chief of the Dominion of New Zealand, with Major H. R Dayser, M.P., a brotherâ€"niaw of Lady Jelli coe, and Mrs. Layzser, in the m-.-w.'m-mu England. i. t Mrs. Leonard Clark, Galt, now sufâ€" ficlently recovered from ner iliness to be able to léave the hospital, is the guest of Mrs. J. G. Turnbull, dian army) of Woodbridge, Suffolk, England, and if able to travel at that time will sail about the middle of July. parents, Col. and Mrs. G, Young (In Sir John and Lady Hendrie have teft for the United States on a moâ€" tor trip to the sea, where tney . will join Col. and Mrs. Hugh Owen of Montreal. Many Kitchenerites who had the Trench when she was in town a year ago will extend to her their sympathy in the shocking tragedy which deprived her of her «ncle, Field Marshal Sir‘ Henry Wilson. Miss Trench was brought up by her uncle and aant, Sir Henry ard pleasure of meeting Miss Vioiet hood an occupantof their home. It is understood tnat she was at the time of Sir Henry‘s assassination at his Eton place residence. Lady Mount Stephen sailed from Southampton by the â€"Empress of Scotland. She will visit Montreal, where she has many relatives, and before returning home in the autâ€" umn will tour in the west. This will be her first trip to Canada. Beâ€" fore her marrigge Lady Mount Steâ€" phen was Miss Gian Tufnell; daughâ€" ter of Captain R. G. Tufnell, RN. Mr. Henry Neeb and Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Neeb of Liverpool, N. Y., re turned this morning after attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Henry Neeb held on Tuesday. t . 0% Mr. and <Mrs. C. W. Weli# fiotored to Ramilton Thurs. where they ‘will meet "Mr. andMrs. Derwent Kinton of Cambridge, Mass., who will spend some time as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wells. Miss Marjorie Hilliard and Miss W. Clemens, Albert street, Water: loo, and Miss Lillian Snyder of St. Jacobs left on Thursday for a three weeks‘ vacation at Grimsby. Mr. and Mrs. Williiam Hogg are holidaying at Barrie, Ont., the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Alex Habbick. Miss Nora Gatschene and Mr. Gould have returned to Detroit atâ€" ter spending a fem weeks with the former‘s parents Mr. and Mrs. John Gatschene. Miss Ella Motheral and Miss Lorâ€" aine Mitchell are spending the weexâ€" end with relatives at Hamilton and Burlington Beach, Miss Constance Ashe of Toronto is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Reade, George Street. Mrs. â€"Marshall of Montreal, accomâ€" panied by her daughter, three sois and maid, are spending a month in ‘Waterloo, visiting Mrs. J. B. Snider, Mrs. Wegenast and Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Hallman, * Mrs. S. Boehm returned to Toron:â€" to last Wednesday, after an enjoyâ€" able visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Boehm, John Street. Messrs. J. H. Roos, H. M. Cook, A. A. Mcintyre and J. A. McCorkindale have returned from a very success ful fishing trip up North, the guests of Mr. A. J. Chisboim, of Owen Sound. Miss E. Henderson is enjoying an extended holiday of several weeks at Algonquin Park, e Cannon H. J. Cody q Toronto, who had the honor of preaching in Hisâ€" torft Westminster Abbey, London, on June 24th., when thb Archbishop of Canterbury consecrated three bishops, pleaded for a really spiritâ€" wal leadership from the episcopa.e. Bishops ought not to be merely adâ€" ministrators or committeemen, bat real leaders he said. _ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Somervilie of Waterioo are spending & fortnight‘s lvmuon at . Peterborough . and Stoney Lake, the guests of Mr. and Mr.: Cecil Ruby, son of (Mr. Chas. Ruby, general manager of The Mutâ€" ual Life of Cansda, a recent gradâ€" uate of Ann Arbor University, Mich , has been honbred by his Aima Matâ€" er in being chosen with two othars 330. â€" T MB 4 22 Ait ons 2 Arrcinmantsctuteiiies t _ahrcn t #%% . PSDY! t 1 IF Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Zick and daughâ€" | Beltevilie. Magistrate Weir on Friday and ter of Dallas, Texas, arrived. last]| Mss Ada Ehy left Thurs. for kerl was bound over to keep the peace Wednesday to spend the holiday sia| home in â€"Elmwood . where she will| for a period of one year. son in Waterloo, and are at prasent| spénd: the hollday. imnicminontmnnininniienmiestinecminicgen the guests of Mra. T. O‘Donnell. Joho| _ Missâ€" Esther Hume â€"at Goderich | t â€" A nfpgry! Street. ‘ «pent the‘ holiday with herâ€"Iriend, f 'm%h\ cl micles ons and Emma Beas| Miss Rose Hilard, who i atipiss [ "â€" * "Outing 8. 8. Picnic will shortly daughter of Dr. Harvey of Peterboro to Mr. Carruthers of that city, which took place on Wednesday. She was one of the of the bride, p *‘ MARARISâ€"HESSENAUR / solemnized ‘at the home of â€"Mr. and Ont. Among the guests presegt were South, Kitchener, at 4 o‘clock Wed nesday afternoon, when their eldest daughter, Miss May M., was married to J. R/ Harris of Detroit, son of. Mr: Ont.; Mr. and Mrs. McPhail, Hamilâ€" ton; Mrs, Cakebread, Windsor; Mre. Harris and Elmer Livingston, mi to; Mr. and, Mrs. E. P. B.-enflr._‘ Mr. M..C. Hessenaur and Miss Kay mer home at Bayfield, â€" Mr. E. W. McKenzic was a weekâ€" end visitor ‘} Guelph, the guest of Mr. Edward Johnston, the World‘s leading tenor, and other friends. ternoon in honor of several visitors in the Twin City.~ * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Samson have returned from their wedding . trip, and taken up their residence in Kitchener. Miss Pirie of Dundas is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pirie at their sumnier home, Albert St., Waterloo. uates to do important â€" <Mechanical Engineering work in Massachuset‘s, where he expects to spend the next six months, Congratulations Mrs. M. E. Wiegand and two daughters have left to spend the summer months at their cottage at An interesting surprise party was held on Tuesday evening at the home honor of Miss Constance Howard, prior to her departure from Kitchenâ€" er. She was presented with a handâ€" some Spanish Comb and an approâ€" priate address was read by Miss Grace Snyder. A dainty luncheon served by the hostess brought the event to a successful conclusion, â€"The many friends of Miss Conâ€" stance Howard will be pleased to learn that she has passed the A. T. C.M. examination at the Kitchener Conservatory of Music with 1st class honours. ~ . Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKellat and family have taken up their residence ‘at their summer home at Grimsby7, Lake Ontario. _ Mrs. D. Alex Bean and family, lef\ Wednegsday for Lake Rosseau, Mus koka, where they will spepd thas month of July. Mr. and Mrs. A B. Poliock and famâ€" ily left last evening for their sumâ€" mer home, Lake Rosseau, Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hall left las\ evening fop their summer home al Springsyde Lake of Bays, where they will spend the summer months. The many friends of iMss Kathâ€" leen Fischer, Waterloo, . will be pleased to learn that she has passed her intermediate plano examinations at the Conservatory of Music. Miss Fischer is a pupil of Professor Geo. Ziegler. 4 Ifiln Gertrude Mattusch of Elmira was a visitor at the home of Mry. W. Schasfer Thursday. ‘Mr. James Cooper of the Toronto Daily Star is the guest of Mr. James Heveron, Foundry street, at present. Mr. Theo. H. Weber left for Peneâ€" trng rFiday where he wiil spend a few days at the summer home of Mr. ard Mrs. Ové‘r Rumpel. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers of Toronto ais visiting Mrs. Rogers‘ parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Heveron. Mr. W. H. Nixon, principal of the | aag perch were 20c and herring was Euler Business Collegs, is.in Braut}j5e. h pound. ford attending the annual ‘convenâ€"| ‘The flowers were beautiful Thurs. tlion of the Puginess Educalot®‘ As*| moraing an« were to be had in ai, suciation of Canada. ° f most every variety and at a wide W. P. Buchanan of Galt was % YiS | range of prices. There were peonles tor with Kitchener friends on ThUr?â€"| a;â€" §e. and 10c. a bunch, big blue Miss Luela lnfl'nfirlek Bt, 4s apending her holidays at her homs in New Hamburg. Miss lona Steiss, Frederick Street, is holidaying at her home in Brusâ€" sels at présent. 7 Mt. and Mrs. W;, P. Clement and tor her home in Simcoe. "Miss Reta Rutledge, Frederick 8t. left on Thursday for htt home in at of the late Field Marshal Earl 1.% berts, K. G., ‘who has just atrixd in Canada by the Antonia, has gone to Grand Metis, Que., where she is visitipg Mrs. R. W. Reford. His honor the lieutenant governor Mrs. Cockshutt and the Misses Cockâ€" shutt have gome to their . home i« Brantford for July and August. Mrs. James McDonald, of Washâ€" ington, D. C., and Marqu‘s Huntly, former Lord Rector of Aberdeen uniâ€" versity, were married Tuesday in St Martin‘s Church, Lonion Rug. * ‘"We‘reâ€"to have strawberry. shortâ€" cake tomorrow, aren‘t we mother " sbrilled a delighted smalt girl whose mother was just coming out of the market building with her market basket full of strawberries. * Ne Her tiny brother, . not yet old enough to understand the meaning of that term inquired "What‘s ‘trawberry ‘hortcake, huh? What is it? What is it?" And as far as we could see this happy trio little broâ€" ther. was asking questions which litâ€" tle sister was trying to answer. The mother smiled happily over the pair and. carried carefu@lly the scariet treasure which was to become :o holiday feast and which she had purchased at 15c., 16c., and 18c. a tox. . canterbury belis at 10¢. a bunch, eweet peas at 10c. and 15¢. a bunch, dsisies at S5e. a bunch and almost every basket had ont or more bouâ€" quets of flowers which will help to prighten the homes of the market ears for Canada‘s birthday. Inside the market theâ€"usual proâ€" duce was for sale, and a holiday spirit . seemed ‘to pervade the air making the buying and selling A more interesting stséion to watch. Eggs were to be had at 32¢. and 33c _ At the fish market prices were unchanged. White fish and salmon trout were S’c a pound, pickerel and perch were 20c and herring was J5¢. h pound. Fresh green peas were to bt han 1t 20c a pint and sold rapidiy it this price, new home grown toma toes were 35c. a pound while some of the imported kind were 20c. and 25¢c. a pound. New hests were 5c. bunch as were new carrots. New po tatoes were selling in strawberry baskets at 10n., lettuce was 5¢. 3 bunch as were onions and radishes. a dozen, butter was 32c¢. and 35¢. a pound, cream was 20c. and 23c. a pint, cheese was 25c. and 28¢. a pound. _ Tony Agosto, the Italian who figâ€" ured in a thrilling battle over some hay a few days ago appeared before .. Another Chair and Rocker whish has proven a good seller is upholstered in fanâ€" g:putty,goodoakfrun Th(,l-t. We are offering, while they last, four records for $1.00 from the list of Columbia Records. These are all new records. : Do mt'fii“ this if need music. \ The Kitchener Furniture â€" 22.24 King Street East _ . e Four Columbia Records for Milady‘s Market ; Basket | Do not overlook our sale if you n eed anything in new furnishings, . "" * s15.00 Constant Practice Is _ _ _ â€"__ Priceâ€"Says Fair "If I don‘t work for a week and then go tnrough my act there is not a"muscle that does not ache unbear: m 1‘ must â€" work continually to fit. 1 cannot afford to take va cations or I throw away the result of years of training. Constant practice is the price of partection. \ *"People, music, excitement of the| "My mother and T ."«*fj circus make me dare to climb npf people who can mvlfl and throw myself over As MADY | anq my mother is now P times as I can endure it." * f inoy oA Hramk ‘That is the way Lily Leitzel, greatâ€" i was tamous in Europe and 1ive® est of all aerial gymnasts explains | "°" I grew up doing : 8 o M her willingness to risk ner life in| Erandparents started at w oend: the dome of a circus "big top.‘| still performing:?‘ .. °.: .. That is the way Lily Leitzel, greatâ€" est of all aerial gymnasts explains her willingness to risk her life in the dome of a circus "big top.‘ Hanging by one hand from a susâ€" pended rope, this tiny performer "casts her body over her own shoulâ€" der‘ as many as 60 times without pause. Her record is 116 revolutions. ‘There were sports and games ¢f| all kinds and a bounteons: plonio In telling of her art, this most reâ€" markable of alH women athietes said recently : ternoon and proved to be a highly enjoyable . event.! : â€"~>~% wA Lily Leitzel, Famous Aerialist Coming With Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey w Miss Leitzel is one Ofâ€"@ more than $00 pertormers be seen here with Ringling B: and Bartium a fllaBdye and ‘Barnum and Bafley coma Other features include : thre mense â€" steel enclosed arens which scores of nw tigers, leopards, polar m wiars Will be pressnted péan trainers. oi‘ brought here by the Rim ars and Barnum & Balfe Shows not As a w but as part of the c ‘