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ATE mas BUSY ~TIME AT WATERLOO and prominent figure in fethodism; kis son is E/work of the church.. L‘.b in this community,, ut the Dominion, will gratulating and tender fit wishes to the three of Hilliards. own they would attend. ire"is no intention to s whigh would adverseâ€" new .ccn.‘:m now be } the idea is to relieve 10 make technical eduâ€" Feadily obtainable. p will be thoroughly # later date. , July 28th, in the Wat ‘Court, quite a grist of disposed of by Magis _.'.'.......“" ing s techâ€" 8 :‘ against a Kitchener Br for exceeding the was dismissed after the defandant had‘ ordered a front of his premises, received a black cye. to the dispute presented gf the dispute and afte~ dih the magistrate disâ€" ‘ease and they left the j Of Palmerston, paid a ‘.l costs for exceeding 10 miles per hour while /Antersection, corner of b streets, Waterloo. The id he had not exceeded nt appointment of Mr. d, BA., as a represenâ€" ) Quarterly . Official ; ‘Waterioo Methodist geenrations of Hilâ€" mbers of that body the and grandson. . The ;;“Mf - inical education OF HILLIARDS nts, one residing on the other on King St. pate recently, and in he Cedar St.,resident and it was suggestâ€" 1 in an assault case On Wednesday, plead: ‘mo evidence was tak» as levied, but the damâ€" but Chief McEilis 4n fature to run the A diamissed the case. age of the opporâ€" offered at the K. also made as to erecting an adâ€" and his grandâ€" ars of age, 00 of the: Waterâ€" the limit of minilicaisn ces WMre. W. H. Harvey . * d Mrs. Rrnes? Kopt. Mr. and Mrs. ATiON TMs. A. T Schram . of Hillsboro, Joks 6. Huppol and g,d..‘fi..‘f *rachick, missâ€"| 111, is visiting / Mr. and Mrs. W.) if â€" Ruppet mm.“: cently preached | Conrad. :\ day‘s motor trip to Burltngton oX th dt. Tohn‘s! is W. Junken of Onit in nolk | melmim _ * . in Waterloo, ho "e & L1 . d t scoe Fents here. _ _\ .. | _ Miss Mayme Biggs is visiting Mra. "fi‘:wwmflwmumum Mr, and Mre. Roland Â¥ry and déughs | erloo. : . _ + u,dwmaulflnil* Mr. and Mre. Pat Fromn have re: Edwin Rupport of near Wellé8!®Y |gurned from ‘a pleasant outing at were visiters in town last W#OKâ€" ||Guiphant Heach k uug.mluwu.'rom . _The Misses Hawkins of Waterloo, .,.m“mminzm CMMMW ‘Miss Gladys Kieaberger of Toron: to, has réturned home. She was a guest at the bome of Mr. Geo. M. i Mrs. John Davey amd Mrs. John: Karle and son, John, have returned to their home in Torpnto after visitâ€" Ing Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Hoffman. ‘The Misses Rose Lockie, Evelyn Haist, Edith Woelfie, Pauline Roos, Flarence Snyder, Gertrude Hilborn and Marion Oakes are among thosé spending their vacation at Grand Bend. Messrs. Raiph Petch, Hugh Var IO;O time with Mrs. Emil Voll, New York state. Miss Armella Scheffuer, who spent Mr. Homer Watson | PFhoebe Watsom of Doom, Schwartz are speriding their holiâ€" days travelling up the Freuch River in canoes, uflu tents and supplies along for stop overs on the way. Misses Norine and Minok Weichel, Meta Woeller and Eva Tindall have returned from Grand Bend. Rev.| Joseph Francis, Ponoka, Alâ€" berta, who‘ visited at the home of Dr. W. Hilliard, assisted Mr. Hervey in the eMthodist church with the adâ€" ministering of the Sacrament, Sunâ€" day morning. . Miss Esther Hume of Godérich, who has been the guest of Miss Rose Hilliard for the past few weeks left a few days ago . for Toronto and other points. T ® Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glinz have roâ€" turned from Kincardine and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. aA. Hachnel. ~ Miss Mary Galbraith hab been visiting friends in town for a few Master Roy and Billy Bean have returned from a two week‘s visit with their aunt, Mrs. Harrg Hahn, London. Mr. Roy Bear also IMlé the weekâ€"end in London. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rooney and little daughter, and Mrs. W. Kumpf visited in Port tSanley over the weekâ€"end. Rev. E. Neudorfer, Mre. Neudorâ€" fer and son, missionaries on furâ€" lough from India, were recent vistâ€" tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Laing, Alberft St., Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Hartzler and family ‘of Smithville, Ohio, accomâ€" paniéd by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yoder and daughter of Preston, Ohio, epent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bowman. They motored to Waterloo. Mr. Josiah Stauffer attended the reâ€"union of the Stauffer family, held in Grand Rapids, Mich, last week. Mrs. J. Herb. Smith and dmhur.‘ Miss Carrie Conrad, Mrs. F. J. Weid= enhammer and daughter, Mrs. A. E. Sanderson and Mrs. E. E. Frey have returned from Grand Bend where they spent some time. Mrs. C. P. Grierson and Mr. Walâ€" ter Grierson of Perth, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Laing. _ Mrs. Mary Schnoor (nee Mary Shoemaker) with her son, Mr. John of New, York city, and Mrs, W. N. An drews of Brantford, visited Mr. nad Sre. W\ B Harvey. ... _~ and Mrs. Ernes? Kopt. Mr. and Mrs. | ° TMe. A. L. Schram d_mm,‘.._wdgh..‘fi g‘ UL, is visiting‘ Mr. and Mrs. W.) Ruppel Mn.’.:.l'b Conrad, :\ day‘s motor trip to Burltngton and |â€" Miss W. Jansen of Gait, 4s bolF| Hamfiton °> ( > _‘ |‘ The Misses Anna and Emma Bean have.ceturned sfter spending a most Concord, Mase.. at the Surrett Bumâ€" mer. School of Music. (They â€"also spent‘a week mt points of interest on‘ the Atlantic coast. Marie Timm have left for Whitby, taking cighty childres from the poor homes in Toranto for two weeks‘ fresh air and outing along the lake Mr. and Mrs. W. Kyle of Dundas, are visiting Mr. and> Mrs. 8. C. Mr. Rowe Cunningham, assistant boys‘ work secretary at the Y.M.C. A., Hamilton, is spending his vacaâ€" tiop with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Cunningham, Allan St. _ ‘The numerous friends of Mrs. E D. Cunningham, who is convalescent after a long period of illimess, are pleased to see her out again. Mrs. Annie Taylor, widow of the late Dr. John Taylor of New York state, is visiting relatives in town. Mr. Thomas Hilliard, the veteran president of the Dominion Life In: surance Company, left on Thursday on his annual trip through the West. _ Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Harvey left 'ou Monday to spend a vacation of eeveral weeks with friends in Brantâ€" Mr. Thomas Hilliard, the veteran | ward to was Iteld on Friddy evening president of the Dominion Life Inâ€"|and met the highest expectations of surance Company, left on ThursdaY |the great throngs of people who on his annual trip through the West. gathered. They started coming earâ€" Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Harvey left ly in the evening and by the time it onlouluhspendnvwhnotomodt“ k several woeks with friends in Brant park was crowded, with ford and other points. ~Next Sunâ€" people not only from the surround: day the pulpit in the Waterloo Metn. |!D& POints but from places fifty and, odist church will beâ€" occupled by |®!xty mi!les distant. . Hundreds of Rev. Mr. Jewett of Elmira. cars were parked about the athletic Miss Lila Donnelly and Mr. Roy |grounds which provide an ideabspot Donnelly left on Thursday on & trip |for a tattoo while dozens of others to Montreal, Quebec and Halifax. |lined the streets adjacent to the Mrs. Oliver S. Austin of Cobalt, |park. _ It is estimated that closo to has returned home after spending | 10000 people were present.. .. > the past month with her sister, Mrs.| piye bands provided{ the music (Rev.) Arndt. P _ Mr.. and ‘Mrs. F. 8: Urstadt and 1'::."' * "‘ :&"M"” me oc daughter, Marjory, who have been and the W“ A T 4 spending their vacation at Muikoka, #pectacie was one and Lake of Bays, have returned. well worth seeing. . Hundreds of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shants left on | Chinese lanterns of the newest deâ€" Friday to attend the funeral of the|8!gn, flags and bunting with hunâ€" latter‘s mother, Mrs. Wm. Roepke,|dreds of electric lights added to the Tardan which took place on Sunday | brilliancy of the scene. Mrs. Oliver S. Austin of Cobalt, has returned home after spending the past month with her sister, Mrs. (Rev.) Arndt. Mr.. and Mrs. F. 8: Urstadt and daughter, Marjory, who have been spending their vacation at Muékoka, and Lake of Bays, have returned. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shants left on Friday to attend the funeral of the latter‘s mother, Mrs. Wm. Roepke, Jordan, which took place on Sunday is on a two weeks‘ visit at the home of her parents," Menno St., Water 100. Mre. Louis Bricker@t Chicago, is a wva«t at the home of ‘her sister, ‘The Misses Delight Hilliard, a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Albert Esch. i A large circle of friefids of Mrs. H. B. Duering, King St., Waterloo, will sincerely regret to learn of her ill ness at her home and hope for her ‘ Mrs. Keating and son, Joseph, of Philadelphbia, are spending the sumâ€" mer months with her sister, Mrs. Mre. Norman Peppler and daughâ€" ter of Hanover, are visiting her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Yungblut Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Cressman, the Misses Vera, Myrtic, Adeen, Lola and Margaret Bruegeman, Mary Snyder, Catharine Hahn, Marie Cressman and Garfleld Creasgma:n have returned from a delightful moâ€" tor trip to Lake Couchiching, where they spent a woek at the summer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ott spent a week at Lake Couchiching. \ Mrs. Beatrice Bourne has return: o} from a week‘s visit at Tavistock, where she was a guest of Mrs. Jo :1 weeks‘ vacation with their parents, Krug St. Mr. Edward Smyth of Smyth Rros., left recently on & trip to Engâ€" Mich., spending their vacation. Mr. Wm. Bucknoll attended the funeral of his sister in Kingston, who disd last waeek, Mr. and Mrs. A. Becker and son, Bend, where they spent the month Miss Margaret W. Koch, RN., Miss Clars Schaeter and Miss Elâ€" ENME Te tereg considered by the Board: Her resigâ€" nation was accepted with much reâ€" Â¥wo . new appointments _ were made. ‘ Miss Brueckner of Stratford, was appointed to take charge of the primary room &nd Miss M. Brueckâ€" ner of the same city was aiso en "Miss Caswell was appointed as &s sistant to Principal Piayford, who will this yéar have a class of trom 15 to 80 pupils: To care for this increased number the Board also deâ€" eided to make a change in the desks. ‘The double desks in Miss BIG TATTOO _ ‘ AT WATERLOO Principal .Piayford‘s division. character, including the passing of 10,000 People Prestn And Affair Was Brilliant Success,, Five bands took part: Elmira, Kitchener, Galt Kilties and the W. M. 8: band and Boys Bandâ€"of Water loo. An apening feature was the patriotic flag spectacle, the flag beâ€" ing unfuried after each selection. . A comedy bar act was put on by the Steimer trio and _ they proved highly armusing. Loulse V. Thiel pleased with her cornet number. ‘The big feature was Hardy, well termed the King of the High Wire and he prove dhimself an exceptionâ€" ally clever performer, Waterioo‘s big tattoo to which The whole gorgeous apectacle was brought to a fitting conclusion with the finest display of fireworks ever seen here. * A grand dance was afterwards held in the pavilion. Altogether it was the most sucâ€" cessful tattoo ever held here.. RETURN FROM CAMP ‘The large party of 168 boys who have been camping at the Y. M. C. A. camp at Fischer‘s Glen, near Port Dover, for a month, have returned home, after a fine outing. Among the party‘ were Robert Moore, Edâ€" ward Devitt, Frank Moogk and David.Grigg of.Waterloo. Ti#e camp was in charge of the Y. M. C. A. Boys were present from Hamilton, London, Woodstock, Kitâ€" chener, Strattord and Waterioo. > Messrs, M. 8. Hallman and E. M. Devitt brought the Waterlco lads hons from the Glen by motor, on Waterioo Girls Busy Waterloo BSchool Attendance Offiâ€" cer Flyun has been swamped with applications from children who have passed their entrance and who are anxious to start to work. The maâ€" to work are girls between the ages of 14 and 15 years. The fact that s demand for female labor is axistâ€" ing in Waterlco accounts in part tor the mumbÂ¥er of #irls applying for Pave Allén 8t. is for a year at least. An| ~._ of maen ars now at wete given a most enjoyable out, Ing by the E. O. Weber Furgiture cn..oltloMMwGEuv of the amployees were also present. aver thrée hundred being in the Cars loaned for the occasion comâ€" veyed the orphans to the farm and after arriving they were supplied with balloons, Indian hats abd all were played.. Lunch was served on Weber‘s hospitality. W. J. CRAWFORD LO8ES LIFE N FALL FROM LADDER William J, Crawford, aged about 50, lost his life on Monday morning July 3ist, by q fall from a ladder while employed kalsomining at the King Edward School, Kitchener. He struck his bead on the floor of the corridor, being picked up in an un conscious condition, dying a half an hour later at the K. and W. hospital He suffered a fractured skull. Corâ€" oner Lackner decided an inquest un Mr. Crawford, who was born at Chatsworth, Ont., is survived by his wife, one son Walter and one daughâ€" ter, Mrs. C. Orser, of Kitchener.. HOLD RECREATIONAL EVENING The Leaguers ‘of the Methodist church atarted their recreational club on, Monday evening. A supper was held in the church, the party then wending their way to the school grounds where tennis, volley ball and soft ball were played. . Alâ€" thoug® it was feared the rain would dampen the ardor of the young schoo! grounds ball and soft I thoug®, it was . dampen the . & péople: a good péoplé: a goodly number turned out and the sun shone brightly just beâ€" fore setting to cheer their spirits and add impetus to the firss zame of volley ball. Many pleasant cvenâ€" ings ard anticipated by members. John Allan, Exâ€"Mayor of Hamilton, Passes Away Sixtyâ€"five kiddies trom St. John Allan, exâ€"M.P.P. and exâ€"Mayor died on Monday, July 31, at the famâ€" ily residence, 68 Pearl street north, Hamilton, after a long iliness. He was born in Guelph and was in his 66th year. He came to Hamâ€" ilton in 1864. After travelling exâ€" tensively in Western Canada he went to New York in 1879, where he was engaged as a building contracâ€" tor, and was very successful He returned to Hamilton in 1906, and had lived retired since. In 1908 he was elected to the City Councilâ€"as an Aldermam, and after serving as Chairman of the Board of Works was elected a member of Hamilton‘s first Board of Control. In 1911 he was defeated for Mayor but two years later was elected Mayor. <In 1914 he was élected as Conservative representative in the Ontario Legislature in West Hamilâ€" lton. After serving two terms hs retired from the Legisiature. Since lll!& he had been a member of the Parks Board. Two brothers, George A. Allan of the Board of Education, and James Allan, three sisters, Mrs. Alex. Marâ€" tin, Mrs. Jeonette Honeycombe and Mrs. Anderson, Hamiltob, survivs. BEATEN UP AFTER TATTOO. A Waterloo young man was badly beaten up following the tatoo on Friday evening. He stopped to witâ€" nees four then shooting dice on the sidewalk when he. was ordered to move or pay to see the game. Ho refused to‘do so, whereupon the four men gavé him a bad beating up. ‘They afterward decamped in their auto. The young man‘s injuries were attended to by a physician, he hayâ€" his injuries. THE MARKET. Butter sold at 35¢. and egge trom‘ 2#3 to 300. at the Waterico marke There was a plentiful supply of gar Polise Look After Homes. NS ARE ENTRARTAINED AT E. 0. WEBER:FARM neiiledencdvepicls Floral and Stripe, best qUAUITY, case last year, th M s i are looking atte | [ § = " / ~ . itigens who are a> | || gix Aos i on t en We uho s Â¥ 09 "n Li W ue Zemu N KUNDOWN _ BY MOTORIST Mr. Henry Jacobi, Park St., Watâ€" erloo, was the victim of a speeding sutoist from London on Monday evâ€" ening when he was knocked off his bicycle and sustained a broken collâ€" ar bone and three ribs. From acounts of. the accident it appears that Mr. Jacobhi was cross ing Kibg St. at Union St. on his btâ€" cycle when his rear wheel was caught by the motorist coming down the Hospital Hill from Kitchener 1t an eÂ¥cessive speed. In trying to. avoid afiother car the London moâ€" torist swerved to the wromg side of throwing him over the Handle bars. The unfortunate man fanded on his head with sufficient force to make him unconscious. He was removed nry Jacobi, Waterloo, Susâ€" tains Broken Collar Bone will have some EXTRA SPECIALS oi & .. _5 pleces Towellingsâ€" 17 in. wide _\ Sale,. ayard Unbleached Cottons â€" Carriage Umbrellas «_ m grerfer ............ _ C Bricker Germann GCo. td 500 ROLLS WALL _ _ PAPER â€" _ On Sale Half Price ,$128 YARD $ pleces of good Repp. “Lh-'_ wide, for Hangings and tiers, in '::“.‘m.l’m and $2.00 tor, y.nrl 81025 46e AND 486 COLORED MADRAS $1,00 YARD 10 pleces of Madras in Rose, N 500 Rolis for Bedrooms, 20c for â€".......... ... 1000 Rolls, 22" wde, Reg. 25c for .....«......» 1000 Rolls for Halls and Rooms 35c for ... 800 Rolls Varnish Paper, 40c for ........... 800 Rolls Tapestry Paper, 50c for .... aliss $9.00 NET CURTAINS $3.75 16 only pairs Curtains .to clear, CURTAIN REPPS °* ¢ : f at this Store ~ : > n ?'&‘5 Thnrsday, Friday and Saturddy‘. / wWATERLOOS GREAT DRY GOODS STORE ® $3.75 to the hospital and later recovered consciousness. . His injuries : WHi confine him to his bed for several hit the curb hard, smashing both wheels on the one side of the auta.. ‘The four occupants who weére not thrown dut â€" escaped â€"in the excite ment. _ Chief â€" MeBilistram ~took charge of the car and had it removed to the garege. The auto bore the 1i cense No. 72â€"937 and in the car was a straw hat bearing the dealer® name, Ludiew Bros.. Brantford. If the guilty parties are appre: hended prosecution will follow: > hended prosecution will follow: â€" FRACTURED RIBS8. <â€" ommc mm memminte Mr. Thomas Ovens, Waterio6, Meets With Accident. with an unfortunate accident at William Jones, who is employed |Suddaby School, Kitchener, &. at Reitzel Bros.‘ fatcory, Waterloo,|days ago. While at work: on a 8 met with a painful accident on ladder he missed hls footing and Thursday morning, when his right fracturing several ribs. He will kand became cmg'?t in a n!umne'mwu his home.For some 4 and several ‘of his fingers wm"fiad.."mn triends â€"hope ~for hinâ€"catly lacerated.", Fortunately, it was hot‘ covery. . £r:eagk necessary to amputate the fiuundl Dr. Grantâ€"Harper, a recent gradi fAngers. of the University of Torosta i8 : Minard‘s Liniment for Burns, etc. The auto in swerving skidded and 15 pleces of Chints in light and dark colors for Comforters 3# in. CHINTZ 280 YARD « ~ 200 yards of 36 in Hea: 5 pieces pure Linen Crash. Ra 2 dozen Extra â€" large size.> 69 (Q() . agin 6 6 a ie a wn t 4 a n wie wl GIVIC ~ MOLIDAY WAB â€"«â€">.C}. ~ "CELEBRATED iN WaTERLOO. â€" Civic ‘holiday was celobrated in . Waterloo on Monday with 3 . is program of events at he park & 40= despite the inclemency .of the W@R« / ther, a large number turned out. The » ‘W.M.8.: Rand and Boys‘ Band turgs ished axcellent music and a vety ins= teresting list of races was run.Of. ; A picuic supper was: rards :: enjoyed on thegrounds which g followed by a free dance in the. g also Crex and Empire Grass "I o. Tapseury see &2t"*" $1.35 10 PER CENT. Discount ON tistry, has opened an office ip 1.0.0.F. block. conse AL LGRASS RUGS AND VERANDAH FUR. c Sne Pn 180 4k e