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Po _ & ! i & T E. Repairing Road. ‘ pres The Paving Company are repair dan ing the Cresosote block pavement on Ada Weber and Water Streets which is Mr. being done free of charge as the ghte guarantee has not yet expired. Mr. . Plans Completed. ; Frat It was also reported that some of ia, ! the plans for the new car barns are Mrs. completed and have been submitted Mrs to the Railway Board. :lami Extension Too Costly. ‘d”c Referring to the request of Mr. *"9 Schiefele for extension â€" of Street * Railway to his farm, situated at wes: ; fam terly end of Waterloo, it was stated‘[ Mrs that to extend the track to the‘M's northâ€"westerly limit of the town ot | °* Waterlo0, it would require the conâ€"| 2"* struction of 4,300 ft. of track in adâ€"| 8 dition to loop for turning cars. The | C** estimated cost of this work would be $18,571.81. _ Under the present! 4 circumstances the superintendent .' on T said it would not seem advisable to : men go to the expenditure of this amâ€"{ the ount of money for the small amount ! in t CELEBRATES 94th BIRTHOAY |church. A number were in attendance ; fwomes. from Kitchener to celebrate the TAKES OVER BALL CLUB. :;:‘ b(t;:d;’;l:: ;:’l'l"i"m;;:':‘:: President Thos. J. Halligan of the burg on Sunday, Aug. 20th. ‘The Michigan Ontario Baseball League, gathering was held ;“ the bome has temporarily taken over the Kitâ€" of "her son, William Kline. Among chener Bassball Club. (€ is Wkely those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. the Club will operate until the end Baldwin and family, Niagara Falls, of the season. N.Y., Miss Vera Botherill, Lakefield, an Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Koch, and famâ€"|â€" SUSEENDS SENTENCE: Wy, Ratho; Mrs. J. W. Lint, Orlin A.! A Hespeler youth who pleaded Lint and Miss Gladys Lint, Alice guilty to the theft of a harness and Sheard, Kitchener; Miss Phryessi buggy, was last week released on M. Kline, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. F. suspended gentence by Magistrate K. Kline and family; Mr. and Mrs. Weir. He will be obliged to report J. A. Bailie and family; J. R. Montâ€"‘ weekly to Inspector Pulham during gomery and F. W. Cottell, Baden. ‘tne next three months. At the regular meeting of the Kitchener Light Commission it was reported that the paving company had commenced the laying of the portion of the track on King St. E., not yet completed between Cedar Grove and Natchez Road. It is exâ€" pected the work will be completed in two weeks. LIGHT COMMISSION DEALS WITH V ARIOUS MATTERS Dr. F. EK. Oberlander, who is a Rev. 8. P. Mahoney of Florida is visitor in Kitchener was unable to| a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. preach in the First English Lutherâ€"| D. B. Betzner, 11 Cameron St., Kitâ€" an church on Sunday owing to @}chener. He conducted the services heavy cold. Dr. C. H. Little occuâ€"{in the first Menmonite church on pied the pulpit. Bunday morning and in the evening â€"â€"_â€" preached _ in King St. Baptist | CONTRACTED POIBON IVYÂ¥ â€"}joyable outing for the ?jgu-uh. C. Berlet, 57 Cherry Bt., â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€" Kitchener, recently contracted pois| Rev. Stewart Wood on ivy from weeds on a vacant lot| addressed the ~congre in the city and is in a serious conâ€"| Andrews‘ Presbyteria difion. Blood poisoning has set in | Sunday and Rev. H. and his face, arms and legs are afâ€"| Goderich was the spe fleted to a serious degree. .‘ ity Methodist church. Easy to digest- Tinmy mmainl Oroo perfect summer days lood at o9 8 LtsP WAXTITE AMlse makers of KELLOGC‘S KRUMBLES sad KELLOGC‘S BRAN, cooked and krumbled Heavy meals during warm weather encourâ€" age drowsiness, sluggishness and headache! Eat Kellogg‘s "WAXTITE" Corn Flakes libâ€" erally because they are the ideal summer food for youngsters and older folks. Kellogg‘s "WAXTITE" digest easily and let you walk or play or sleep in peace. And, they‘re TOAST! satisfying to the keenest appeâ€" cort tite. Delicious with fresh fruits! ||(\ H.AK_E Jeanette Boan, daughter of Nrs! C. A. Bean, Â¥] * The employes of the Dunker Bros, mer, now of London, WOL|general contractors, | numbering prize in the baby show | about sixty, held their annual pienic Port Stanley recently. in the flats at Bridgeport on Saturâ€" n mgr= 0 4 day afternoon, it proving a most enâ€" RACTED POIBON IVYÂ¥ â€"| joyable outing for those present. package n.:wh you sealsd . airtight . with CORN FLAKES ;>â€"<z="s at bsAd a hqg gewAXT CORN FLAKES | Mrs. Dalben Snyder from Elmira, ‘ Mrs. Martha Bowman of South Bend, | Ind., Mr. Issia Brubacher and dauâ€" “ghter. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds and | family of St. Jacobs and Mrs. Levi | Cress of New Hamburg. of revenue in sight, especially with the rapid development in motor bus and trackless trolley rervices which eliminates the capital expenditure reeded for the track construction at present. The Geib famliy held their second annual reâ€"union in the Waterloo Park on Friday over one hundred being present. Among those in attenâ€" dance were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Geib, Ada Nuch, Mr. and Mvs. Geo. Ceilb Mr. and Mrs. Sid Geib and two dau ghters, Mr. and Mrs. Will Wiiber. Mr. and Mrs. William Martin, Mrs Frank White and son fiem Caledonâ€" ia, Mich; Mr. Henry Geib, Oshawa, Mrs. Aaron Bowman, Pontiac, Mich. Mrs. Chas. Ostin, Aaron Cress and family of London, Rev. Wm. Herâ€" drich of New Hamburg, Mrs. Loos and daughter of Neustadt, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Musser, Henry Cress and family, Herbert Cress and family, A memorial tower has been build on Thieval ridge, ‘n France, to comâ€" memorate the 5000 Trish sold‘crs of the 'I'hirly~s”(1.h divison who . fell in the battle of the Somme. President Thos. J. Halligan of the Michigan Ontario Baseball League, has temporarily taken over the Kitâ€" chener Baseball Club. It is likely the Club will operate until the end of the season. Rev. Stewart Wood of Morriston addressed the ~tongregation in St. Andrews‘ Presbyterian church on Sunday and Rev. H. D .Moyer of Goderich was the speaker at ‘Trinâ€" GEIB FAMILY REâ€"UNION Hey, fellers! _ Game‘s oÂ¥ ! Jimmy Smith‘s« mother sare every boy cam have some Kellogg‘s _ "WAXTITE® on .. Plakes! She‘s treatin‘ the whols S 3A § |"torn E rg_lsas Lt 22 + mogh hP Oyâ€"yoi, 1el | The funeral was held Sunday afâ€" ternoon at 2.30 o‘clock from the reâ€" sidence of her son, 31 Theresa St., to St. Matthew‘s church for service, ’thence to Bridgeport cemetery for | interment. " MRS. NICHOLAS HOFARTH ‘\ ‘The death occurred in New Hamâ€" jburg on Tuesday, August 15, of Mrs. Nicholas Hoffarth at the‘ age wi 67 years. Deceased was married eleven years ago to Mr. Hoffarth, a "lormer resident of Kitchener, who moved to New Hamburg at the time ‘of his marriage. The funeral took place Friday, Aug. lstil, to the Caâ€" tholic church and cemetqry at New Hamburg. MRS. WILHELMINA STAHL The death took place on Friday morning at the residence of her daughter, 96 Courtland avenue, Kitâ€" chener of Wilhelmina Stahl, widow of Edward Stahl, who predeceased her 20 years. She was born in West Prussia, in 1837 being in her 85th 'year. Surviving her are three sons and three daughters, Herman and Gustave Schreiber of Kitchener, John Schreiber of Fort William, Ida (Mrs. P. A. Schmidt) of Kitchener, Laura (Mrs. Wm. Heimbecker of Canfield, Ont., and Gusta (Mrs. C. Mehnke) of Ogema, Sask. JAMES DAVIDSON. .« The funeral of James Davidson who died on Friday, was held in Listowel Monday. The late Mr. Davidson resided in Kitchener for the ‘past few years. He was 74 years of age, being born in Simcoe County. MRS. ANNA TRIONSKY The death occurred on Wednesâ€" day of last week of Mrs. Anna Trionsky at 32 Bismark avenue in her 88th year. The funeral was held on Saturday morning at the Sacred Heart church to the R. C. cemetery, Kitchener. * tions of your System during the year, it has been decided that your Municipality will be billed for powâ€" er at the rate of $25 per H. P. year commencing January 1st, 1922, and, also that beginning July 1st, 192%2, or for the next bills submitted after receipt of this letter, your Commisâ€" sion shall adopt the following scheâ€" dule of rates for consumers supplied from your System. of hydro rate for power and dating | the be Free Preas of Winnt u,fi‘mu‘munpmm.mhgh 1922. The commission is only able| situation in its August 12th ssue; to collect at the advanced rate from| "This situation, which is extreme July 1st. ly serious, has been brought about ‘The following letter bas been reâ€"| by the uncertainty of the functionâ€" ceived from the Hydro Commission|iing of the Wheat Hoard, and so, in explanation:â€" should the Board be finally abandonâ€" Dear Sir:â€"I am instructed by the|ed for. this year,. it wndoubtedly Commission to advise you that after| means that prices will sink still investigating the operating condiâ€"| lower under the weight of heavy réâ€" ROCH ERâ€"W ENDORF The marrlage took place at 8t. Peter‘s Lutheran church parsonige Saturday afternoon of Miss Lagra Wendort of Hanover and Mr. John A. Rocher of ‘Walkerton. Rev. H. A. Sperling officlated. STUCKHARDTâ€"ALLE8. Loretta 8. Alles and Norman F. Stuckhardt of Kitchener were mar ried at St. Peter‘s Lutheran church on Saturday afternoon, Rev. H. A. Bperling officiating. The bride wote a gown of pearl grey Canton crepe and carrled a large bouquet of réd roses. ‘The bridesmaid, Miss Stella Johnson, cousin of the bride, was attired in rose Canton crepe, whifle Mr. Edgar Stuckhardt, brother of the groom, acted as groomsman. The home of the bride‘s mother, 40 Deâ€" Kay St, was tastetully decorated with flowers and palms. A string orchestra furnished the music. The groom‘s gift to the bridesmaid was aA pearl necklade, and to the groom# man a pair of cuff links, His gift cheque. ‘Those present included a number from distant poines In Canâ€" $1.00â€"2.0c.â€"1.38¢câ€"0.167¢ Local Discobuntâ€"10 p.c. Prompt Payment Discountâ€"10 p.c Street Lighting. $36.00â€"1000 W. . $30.00â€"500 W.M.S., Orn. $33.00â€"500 W. M. L. Orn $27.35â€"400 W. M. $ 9.00â€"100 W. S. 8¢.â€"%e.â€"1e. Prompt Payment Discount 10 p.c Minimum Net Monthly Billâ€"75c. Commerciat Lighting. 4c.â€"2c|â€"0.4c. Prompt Payment Discount 10 p.c Minimum Net Monthly Billâ€"T3c Domestic Lighting. OBITUARY. WEDDINGS. If the Wheat Board cannot be anâ€" nounced to function â€" immediately, then let those in charge of this matter announce that the board is off for this year, and at least give Canada a chance to sell her wheat crop." "On July 1, October wheat was selling at 1.21 7â€"8, a decline in about five weeks of over 14 cents. With two or three exceptions, the daily closing price has been lower than the previous day and the general trend of opinion is that prices will work still lower and dollar wheat, basis Fort William, is now predicted. U. S. Surplus Being Dumped. ‘"‘While the various parties conâ€" cerned fre arguing about the Wheat Board the Americans are unloading their surplus of winter wheat in European and British markets, and as the present outicooK is for a Practically None Yet Soid. ‘The newspaper. continues: "At this time in other years it is conkerâ€" vatively estimated that fully 15 per cent. of the new crop would have Aiready been sold for future delivâ€" ery, which would mean that upward ot 50,000,000 bushels of this year‘s crop would have been already dis posed of to the ultimate consumer and thus to a yery great extent reâ€" lieve the pressure of the heavy deâ€" liveries from the farmers, into the trade channels. "On the Winnipeg Grain Exchange there are about 25 large exporting firms, and an inquiry from the maâ€" jority of these reveals the fact that this year they have sold practically nothing. They state their hands are tied, that they cannot assume new business _ contracts not knowing whether they will be able to fulfill their . obligations if the Wheat Board should finally be reâ€"establishâ€" ed. Europe ignoring Canadian Wheat. "On the other hand, and which perhaps will be more serious as to its affects on the Canadian producer is the fact that the European imâ€" porter to whom we must sell 80 per cent, of our wheat crop is leaving the Canadian market alone, and is buyâ€" ing for his future requirements in the United States, Argentina, Austra lia or anywhere he feels that his contracts will be respected and deâ€" liveries made. This means that, whether there will be a Wheat Board or not, the demand for Canadian Wheat is not going to be very brisk for the next few months. plentiful supply of wheat for general world requirements every day of the present uncertainty makes it just that much more doubtful if the Canadian farmer will be able to find a ready market for his wheat, or, "There is a saying in law that time is the essence of any agreeâ€" ment, but that saying was never more true than in the present case. in fact any market that will pay him a reasonable price for the €fâ€" fort of producing the crop. Miss Lenora Gies of Kitchener, is spending a few days‘ vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gies. means that prices will sink still lower under the weight of heavy réâ€" ceipts, all of which will have to find Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steiss and son, Erile, motored to Chesley over the weekâ€"end. " Rev. and Mrs. Will Engelter of Mendota, are spending a few days with Mrs. Engeiter. Personais. We are pleased to note that Mr. Erle Steiss was successful in passâ€" Ing the middie school uormail enâ€" trance exams with first class homors at the Kitchener Collegiate. Mr. and Mrs. Bierwagen and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Weis of Kitchener, pent Sunday at the home of John Woiss. £ CRUISER RALEIGH ¢ IS ASHORE ON COAST OF LABRADOR Miss Nellie Weber and Miss Marie Boos spent a day with Mrs. J. A. Steiss. Mrs. Dementea of Stratford, ts spending a few ‘weeks‘ vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoerle. The ship, messages state, struck on & shoat, and is lying easlly about 200 y ”"-I..v... With 11 of her crew missing, the British Crulser Raleigh, flagship of Admiral Sir William Pakenham, on the coast of Labrador. The big vessel atruck during a dense fog. HEIDELBERG APt, ty o Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stroh of St. Jacobs, and Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Holtz of Kitchener, were among the Sunâ€" day visitors with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Dabhmer and NMr. and Mrs. Edw. Pfeffer on Sunday motored to the Poole dis trict, where they spent the day visâ€" iting among relatives and: friends. Mr. William Scheifele of Kitchenâ€" er, has been spending several days here at the home of his son, Charles Scheifele. In looking over the K.â€"W. Collegâ€" iate departmental examination reâ€" port just issued, we notice one of our students, Mr. Oliver Wright, creditâ€" ed with having passed on nearly all subjects on what they term No.‘1 proficiency, â€" which class requires Mrs. Geo. Gerbig and family of Kitchener, spent Sunday at the home of the former‘s father, Mr. Albert Heidlinger. ‘Threshing has been going on durâ€" ing the past week and very favyorâ€" able yields are reported from these sources. Mrs. Hugh Thayer and son of Grand Rapids, Mich., are visiting here at the home of her brother, Isaac Holle. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Weber and son of Guelph, also Mrs. Kelly of Guelph, Mrs. Ed. Wright and son, Gordon, of Albany, N.Y., and Miss Minnie Wright of New York City, were all visitors last week at the Bend Farm with Mr. and Mrs. William S. Wright. This year‘s grain crop has been very successfully harvested. from 75 tainable. Mr. Wm. R. Stroh of Glenallen, was a visitor in our village on Sunâ€" day. Owing to alterations under way at the Lutheran church, services last Sunday were cancelled. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Witzel and family of Preston, and Miss Mabel Meisel and Mr. William Otto of New Hamburg, were recently visâ€" iting with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Scheifele. Among those who were visitors on Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schie fele, we noticed Mrs. Paul Biessing and Mrs. Arthur Abbey and daughâ€" ter, Alice, of Byhlo, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. Christian Scheifele, Mr. â€"and Mrs. William Scheifele, Mrs. Doerâ€" ring and Miss Annie Scheifele, all of Waterloo. Successful Student. Local News Notes. Personals and other items as told by Waterloo Chronicle correspondents * Ivory~Dresser, with solid brass hanâ€" ersj three mirror dressing table and full gized bed, together with benchâ€"this four piece suite for $95.00. . A solid quarterâ€"cut oak Dining Room Buite, 48 inch Buffet with mirror, large linen drawer, 2 cutlery drawers, larger eupboard space with half shelf, round five legged extension table, extends to six fet, and set of diners, one arm and five side chairs, upholstered in genuine leathâ€" er. This is a highâ€"class suiteâ€"eight pieces, can be had for $135.00. During our Removal Sale all lines of furniture will carry special values, particularâ€" ly in Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture. â€" 22â€"21 King Street East ; Gt-t\ti us if you want you furniture acilities for buying at the lowest prices. DISTRICT NEWS nds Netniharebe@zpgnitie. w00 Mr. Louis Veitenheimer of Guelph, ments in America when they met is spending a few days with his parâ€" ar Litchfeld, Conn., in 1789 and ents. } |plod¢¢d thembelves not to use in Rev. Father Bitchey of Bt. Jerâ€" toxicauts in doing farm work Ahe Bold hy A. &. Leare , . ome‘s College, assisted our local ‘ollowing year y iO P%) What ‘is more desiravle for « young lady‘s room tha rthe following suite: . to 100 per cent. marks obâ€" conEstogo The Kitchener Furniture Co. Ltd. FURNITURE DEALERS AND UNDERTAKERS Esoee 244 PÂ¥ BX ! Mr. and Mrs. George Schwoob of | Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert | Schwoob of Kitchener, called on the J[Mlsses Mary and Abby Bemis on , Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dreger of Kitchâ€" emer, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shepâ€" herd and Miss Florence Shepherd were guests of Mr. McKay Bemis and the Misses Mary and Abbie Bemis on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Detweiler and sun, Wilber, of Ingersol, visited with the former‘s sister, Mrs. Amos Schelâ€" del, this gek. A number of the girls from here picnicked on the banks of the Grand on Saturday afternoon and spent & very jolly time. Mrs. Chas. Bedford, Sr., Mrs. Alex. McAllister anad Miss Bull are spendâ€" ing a week at Tavistock, the guests of Mr. anad Mrs. Geo. Peppelr. Mr. D. McKay Bemis spent a few days last week with his brother, Mr. D. A. Bemis, at Toropto. Miss Margaret Bachman is spendâ€" ing a few weeks with her brother, Mr. Oscar Bachman, at Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Gillivray and son, Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Connor and son, Eric, of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Meivin Baer and sons, Russel and Kenneth, of Blair, all Sundayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amsey Schweitzer. Mr. and Mrs. Benninger and daughter, Nettie, accompanied by MP. ard Mrs. Snyder of Kitchener, Fundayed with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Singer at Ariss. Mrs. Andrew Brown, Sr., of Winâ€" terbourne, is spending the day (Monâ€" day) with her friend, Mrs. MeKay. Mr. and Mrs. George Frauces of Hanover, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hummel. Mr. and Mrsr. Alex. McA.llixzter and Mr. Kennéth McAllister spent last weekâ€"end with friends at Kincardine. Mr. Wilfred Snyder of Waterloo, Sundayed under the parental roof. Master Walter Keffer of Breslau, is holidaying with his grandparents, Mt. and Mrs. Amos Schiedel. Miss Rosa Hartleib of Kitchener, spent Sunday with her friend, Miss Brenner. ‘Mr. Peter Veitenheimer has left for Kitchener, where he will underâ€" go an operation. Wishes for a speedy recovery â€" are extended by all his friends. . interesting News Notes. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ludwig of Kitchener, paid a short visit to our burg last Sunday. Ing a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Runstedler. Mr. Chas. Doherty paid a short visit to our burg last Saturday. ‘ Mr. Alex. and Mr. Isadore Brenâ€" mer, both of Kitchener, spent Sunâ€" day under the parental roof. Mr. Leo Esbaugh motored to Hanâ€" over last Sunday. ' Hn.‘An‘drow Hinsperger is spendâ€" BLOOMINGDALE 8T. CLEMENTS t 1 000. meaithonbetiits ...A en Spécial value in all upholstered chairs,‘ [ _ a.large roomy chair with loose spring cusâ€" B â€" hion seat, good grade of tapestry, regular â€" > price of these chairs has been $60.00. We have a limited quantity of chairs and rockâ€" § ers at $25.00 each.. Look these over if you want a comfortable chair for fall evenings. How about a Chesterfield Suite 1 We can furnish you with a three piece suite, large pillow arm, loose cushions, ‘wing backs and substantially upholstered in every wayâ€"you have a choice of coverings and the price complete is only $120.00. . Messrs. Ed. Veitenheimer, Ed. Mcâ€" \Grath, Clarence Hirteis and Pte. Elâ€" mer Schoppe palid a flying visit to Ethe Twin City last Saturday evenâ€" ing. > Several of the Baden people moâ€" tored to Kitchener Sunday to Vicâ€" toria Park to hear the Baden band give a sacred band concert. A large crowd was there to bear them. They also played in Baden Sunday evenâ€" Ing and had a large . crowd there. Cars were lined up on both sides of the street. h | Mr. and Mrs. Greyerbeibhl of St. Agatha paid a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Veitenheimer. Captain and Mrs. Bond and baby Eleanor of Sudbury, have been visâ€" iting Mrs. Bond‘s mother, Mrs. Alex. Forbes. They are returning to Hamâ€" ilton for a few days before returning to their home in Sudbury. Mrs. Alex. Forbes will accompany them to Hamilton, and will spend the weekâ€"end visiting her daughters, Mrs. 8. Marriott, Mrs. Jas. Gordon and Miss Marjorie Forbes. Mr. Joseph H. Lobsinger of Kitâ€" chener, spent a few hours under the parental roof. Messrs. Ed. McGrath, Jos. H. Lobâ€" singer and Louis C. Rosenblatt moâ€" tored to Dublin and St. Columban last . Sunday. Quite a number of relatives and friends from Elmira and Kitchener spent an evening in the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Reide!l in honor of Pte. Elmer dchoope. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Veitenheimer and daughter, Florence, of Hesson, spent Sunday noon with the forâ€" mer‘s brother, Mr. Peter Veiten heimer. P The stork paid a visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Brenner, pre senting them with a baby boy. Miss Anna Helm spent part of Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heim. Mr. Godfrey Kierschel of Eimira, spent a few days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kierschel. Mrs. John R. Livingston and daughter, Barbara, have returned home from their trip to San Franâ€" ciaco. Several hundred farmers started one of "the firat tamparants~ move ments in America when they met pastor, Rev. Jos. E. Wey, on Sunâ€" day and delivered an excellent serâ€" mon on education. Mr. Urban Helm left for Kitchenâ€" er for a few days. Miss Adela Rosenblatt spent a few hours last Saturday at the Twin City. C Masters Peter and Paul Brenner of Grimsby, were holidaying with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rosenblatt. roast. News Notes. The Boy Scouts who were campâ€" ing in Mr. Alex. Berg‘s bush along the river have arrived home again and all report having had a very enjoyable time. Onr Friday evenâ€" ingr the parents of the Bcouts were motored out to spend the evening with them and enjov a sana 2.__ Yellow and silver lace dresses have been remarkably successful in Paris, where vivid canary shades are beingtrimmed with silver lace. BADEN xt es Fay