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h. ~_ or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. A Kitchener delegation recently visited Stratford and Woodstock to inspect the sewage plants and gas works at these places. They were shown the system of treating gas waste at Stratford, where there is practically no odor. ‘The plant at Woodstock was also found to be an upâ€"toâ€"date one. There is at present &n objectionable odor in Kitchener caused by drainage through the sewâ€" ers from the gas washing process at the gas plant, which it is desired to eliminate. Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Neeb of Liâ€" verpool, N. Y., who have been visâ€" iting in this vicinity for the past few weeks are spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Weber, Cameron Street, Kitchener. Dr. Hagey School Dentist. At a meoting of the Kitchener Public School Board, held last Thursâ€" day, the matter of the accommodaâ€" tion of the Suddaby school punils was left in the hands of Principal Carmichael. The Board appointed Dr. J. W. Hagey school dentist. He will devote five half days a week to the work, which will be done at his office and all material will be supplied by him. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Lackner are spending a fow days\in Hawkesâ€" ville. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Roschman are spending a two weeks‘ vacation in Wilsonville. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kibler of Vancouver and Miss Plossie Kibler of Cleveland are visitors at the home of Mrs. Sam Oliver. Miss Albina Oberhoitzer has re turned from a two months‘ trip to Victoria, B. C., and other points in the West. Methodist church, Kitchener last week. The club were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Betzner‘for dinâ€" ner after the entertainment. ALBERT SCHMIDT The funeral of elevenâ€"yearâ€"old Alâ€" bert Schmidt, who died on Wednesâ€" day, was held from his home, 32 Herlan avenue, at 3 o‘clock on Friâ€" day. Interment took place in Mount Hope cemetery. singo they were rodded. Inspect Sewerage Plants. Enjoyable Concert. The Bluffton Glee Club furnished It is useless to tell a hard workâ€" ing woman to take life easily and prot to worry. To do so is to ask the almost | impossible. | But, at the same time, it is the duty of every worman to save her strength to meet any unusual demands. It is a duty she owes herself and family for her future bealth may depend upon it WORRIED WOMEN NEED RICH BLOOD. If To guard against a complete break I down in health the blood must be kept rich, red and pure. No o(her‘ medicine does this so well. as Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. This medicine!‘ strengthens the nerves, recloros' the appetite and keeps every organ ; healthily toned up. Women cunnott always rest when they should, but they can keep their strength by the‘ occasional use of Dr. Wulhms'i Pimnk Pills. Among those who have foumnd benefit from this medicine is Mrs. Cora Conrad, Broad Cove, N. 8., who says: "My system was very maeh run down and my biood poor and watery. I suffered a great deal from headaches and dizzsiness; my‘ appetite was poor, and I tired easily. I decided toctry Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills and have every reason to be glad I did so. Soon I felt better, and under the continued use of the pfis the headaches and _ dizziness were gome, and my blood seemed 1# &A better condition tham before. =' this reason I recommend Dr. Pink PMHs.® f n? can got Dr. Williams‘ Pink through any deaier in modiâ€" cine orâ€"by mail at 50 cents a box the Bilood is Not Kept Pure Health Will Break Down. have â€"been equipped with OBITUARY. PERSONALS. ‘%s a visitor in the city | QUEKHLâ€"At Waterloo, Aug. 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Quebl, a daughter. QUARTZâ€"At Kitchener, Aug. 19, to Mr. nd Mrs. Edward Quartz, a daughter. HENRYâ€"At Kitchener, Aug. 18, to Mr. and Mrs. William Henry, a daughter. UHRIGâ€"At Kitchener, Aug. 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Uhrig, a son. RHEINHARDTâ€"At Kitchener, Aug 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Rheinâ€" hardt, a son. MacGRBDGORâ€" At Kitchener, July I 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Macâ€" | _ Gregor, a son. | JOHNSTONâ€"At Kitchener, Aug. 16 \ _ to Mr. and Mrs. William M. Johnâ€" I ston, a daughter. | BAILLEYâ€"At Kitchener, Aug. 19, to ] Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bailley, a daughter. LANGâ€"At Kitchener, Aug. 14, to |\ _ Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Lang, a son. | BARTCHERâ€"At Kitchener, Aug. 20, \ _ to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bartchery | _ _a son. : GARNERâ€"At St. Jacobs, Aug. 19 to _ Mr. and Mrs." Henry Garner, a | _ daughter. | POISINâ€"At St. Clements, Aug. 20 ‘ _ to Mr.and Mrs. Ed. Voisin, son. | REISTâ€"Near Elmira, Aug. 20, to | Mr. and Mra. Eph. Reist, a son. Horticultural Show. The aunuai exhibition of the Kitâ€" chener Horticultural Society was keld this week and proved a splenâ€" did success. Potted plants, cut flowâ€" ers and vegetables were on display as well as canned fruit, ladies‘ fancy work and home baking, ~and also basketry. A big supply of all kinds of proâ€" duce awaited the throngs of buyers at the Kitchener market on Saturâ€" day, fruit, vegetables and flowers being there in abundance. Eggs brought 25¢. to 30c. and butter 35c. to 38c, while peaches sold at 25¢, 40¢, 60c and 75¢ a basket. pears at 30c to 50¢, and plums at 25¢ per small basket and 35¢ to 40c for a large basket. Apples sold at 30c to 25¢ a basket. Potatoes were $1.10 per bag and corn 10c a doz, Chicken was 28¢ to 35¢ and ducks 40c. The price of hay was $14. realdence at 60 Bcott street, Kitch ener, for the farm of Fred Kissner, at the end of Glasgow etreet~ Arranging for Banquet. Committees of the Kitchener Board of Trade have been appointed to make arrangements for the anâ€" uual banquet on Sept. 13th, at which Rt. Hon. Mackensie King will be the Speaker. Big Market. A Waterloo township farmer was fined $2 and costs, amounting to $10 for allowing his cattle to stray onfo the G.:T.R. tracks near Doon. The cattle delayed a passenger train. BRENNERâ€"At Kitchener, Aug. 17, to Mr. and Mrs. John Brenner, mear St. Clements, a son. STRUCKâ€" At Kitchener, Aug. 16, to Mr. and Mrs. John Struck, a daughter. MATWAYâ€"At Kitchener, Aug. 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Matway, a daughter. EBYâ€"At the K..W. hospital, Aug. A bottle of milk and two sandâ€" 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton B.| wiches constitute the daily luncheon Eby, Preston Rd., a son. of Frank Couzens, 20â€"yearâ€"old son of Mayor Couzens. Frank carries QUERLâ€"At Waterloo, Aug. 17. 19| no gelicacies to work with him in Mr. and Mrs. Quebl, a daughter.| , tin lanch pail. * s KURTâ€"At Kitchener, Aug. 13. to M#. and Mrs. H. Kurt, 22 Eigin St., a son. JENNINGSâ€" At K.â€"W. hospital on}Ca‘k were in attendance and securâ€" Aug. 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry | °4 a signed statement from the K. Jennings, Pilattsville, Ont., a| Priest, who knew that his end was son. near, BENTLEYâ€"At Charing Cross, Ont. Signs Statement Aug. 13th, to Rev. and Mrs. J. H.]| This statement was to the effect Bentley, (nee Beatrice Stumpf)| that the fatal shot had been fired by a son, Robert. John Cosgrove, a deaf mute of Pro LIVINGSTONâ€" At Waterloo, Aug.| ton, while Father Clohecy was at 15, to Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Livingâ€"| the door of his church. This was stom, a son. the second s#atement signed by PLATEâ€"Aug. 17, to Mr. and Mrs.| Father Clobecy, the first having Edgar Plate, Kitchener, a som. been given to High Constable Pem FUNKâ€"At Kitchener, Aug. 1, to Mr.| brooke, but at a time when thore and Mrs. Wealey Funk, a son. were still hopes that he might r# DUENCHâ€"At Kitchener, to Mr. and | cover. Mrs. Hy. O. Duench, 44 Mansion{ John Cosgrove, who is in jafl street, a daughter (Jeanne Rlizaâ€"| Charged with shooting with in beth). % tent to kill, will come up for a preâ€" BALLâ€"At Kitchener, Aug. 23, to Mr. ) iminary hearing on August 30, when and Mrs. Frank Ball, a daughter.| the charge will be enlarged to murâ€" Mr. C. 8. Kerr, formerly teacher at the Colleglate Institute left last week with Mrs. Kerr for their new home in Hamilton where MY; Kotr bas accepted a position. Mr. Kerr is REMOVED TO HAMILTON club and his maby friends| Cready system in BIRTHS. works combined to make it ome of the best ever put on. Although the change of date on account of fain interfered with the attendance, thouâ€" sands were present from the Twin City and immediate vicinity, while many came from distant points. . Besides stirring renditions by the bands, which included Waterioo, Guelph, Preston and Kitchener, the thrilling vaudeville acts were a noteâ€" worthy feature. The funny clowns, Jerry, Joey and Lizzie, the four Marâ€" veipus Mells in trapeze act, the lightâ€" ning Mochon, sensational French head balancer, and Mora, sensationâ€" al equilibrist in pyramid hand balâ€" ancjng, all contributed %o make the occasion a memorable one. The original illuminative display was a special feature and hundreds of bomb shells, Roman candles, fiery meteors, jewelled clouds and magniâ€" ficent set pieces were greatly admirâ€" ed by the thousands present and were a source of delight to the young folk. oluu-flmvunn‘lnnlt’ which together with the spectacular manceuyring and march past of the bands present and the brilliaft fireâ€" Excellent seating accommodation was provided and spectators could enjoy the tattoo in comfort, the thoughtfuiness of the_ tattoo comâ€" mittee in making the necessary acâ€" commodation being much appreciâ€" ated. Special cars over the Grand River and K. & W. Railways brought hunâ€" dreds from outlying points and Waterloo, while hundreds of motors were on the grounds, and the main thoroughfares leading to the grounds were crowded with motor cars. events of the season was the Kitchâ€" ener tattoo and ‘carnival of music Muwflm“flfi. in Victoria Park. The occasion was Owing to the postponement of the tattoo to Thursday, the Galt band was unable to attend on account of a previous engagement. Young Couzens is working for a firm of architects as assistant inâ€" spector. He works from 7 a.m. to 6 pm. and takes a halft hour for lunch. At present he is working on the new Fisher Body Company facâ€" tory at West End avenue and Fort street west. On Tuesday a severe hemorrhage commenced and he graduaily saunk and expired twelve hours later. Dr. Carter and Dr. MceWilliams of Dunâ€" dalk were in attendance and securâ€" ed a signed statement from the priest, who knew that his end was near. MILLIONAIRE‘S SON SAVING MONEY FOR WEDDING. The son of Detroit‘s multiâ€"millâ€" ionaire executive says he has to work hard and save money for his wedding next fall to Miss Margaret Lang of Kitchener, Ont. Mayor Couzens‘ weaith is in exâ€" cess of $30,000,000 and his daily inâ€" come is estimated at $8,000 a day. FATHER CLOHECY DIES FOLLOWING SHOOTING AT CHURCH. Rev. Father _ Clohecy, parish priest at Dundalk, near Owen Sound, died on Wednesday, Aug. 23, as a result of being shot by Jno. Cosgrove at the door of St. Patrick‘s church, Proton Station on Saturday evening. John Cosgrove, who is in jafl charged with shooting with in tent to kill, will come up for a preâ€" liminary hearing on August 30, when the charge will be enlarged to murâ€" Mr. William Wiegand, a Kitchener tipy has heen dppointed genorai manager of the. Amoesâ€"Holden Mo APPOINTED GENERAL MANAGER. # as a perfect stone of 2% kar @ & ats, worth about $1,200. Mr. @ # Moon believes that the stone @ ® feed while being handled by a @ © grain buyer. f % 4 0 0 0 0 6 o o o o o o o ued at $1,200 in teed thrown % '-u-&.l:.h“: © tracted by the cackling of the @ zw and found it pecking @ at something on the groung. He 4 & investigated and . discovered a # # bright stong, on which he plac=# #© ed little value. He carried it # # into the house, however, and @ ® soon afterward his interest was @ # aroused by the action of the @ # morning sun on it. Then he % ® took the stone to a local jJewâ€" @ # elier, who, with the assistance ¢ # of diamond expérts gauged it @ WINDSOR GROWING. The population of Windsor has increased 4,000 within the past 12 months and is now close to the 41, 000 mark, according to city assessâ€" ors, while house construction is exâ€" pected to exceed that of last year. STRANGE SHARK TRAPPED. A shark of unknown variety was caught by Eli James in a salmon trap at Cap d‘Or Advocate last Wednesday measuring 14 feet 9 inâ€" ches from tip to tip with a remarkâ€" able upper tail fluke six inches long. Old mariners remark that they nevâ€" er saw the like in the seven seas. FORD LAYS OFF 3,000 MEN . Three thousand employes of the Ford tractor plant at Detroit were temporarily laid off last week beâ€" cause of the shortage of coal. The duration of their unemployment wifl depend upon coal receipts during the next few days. â€"[Ehe tractor plant normally employs 26,000 men. Dr. M. Steele, Exâ€"M.P. of Tavis| He placed both packages in the tock, has purchased "Acrum Brae"| Same pocket. the private hbospital at Stratford On the way home the poison packâ€" owned and operated by the Misses| age became broken, and the conâ€" Hislop. It further states that Dr.| tents were mixed up with the candy. Steele will hereafter operate it as Seabrooke‘s mouth and throat and a sanitarium after extensive alterâ€"| stomach are so badly burned that ations have been made. he cannot swallow. HUGE SILK CARGO Thirtyfive carloads of raw silk, valued at ten million dollars, arrived in Ogdensburg Saturday from the Orient and went forward later for New York and other cities. The silk was transported to Vancouver across the Pacific. _ BULL ATTACKS BoY. Infuriated at the sight of a red pail containing blueberries, & bull belonging to th@ Reed farm, outside Waterville, Quebec, bore down upon young Roy Reed, the 15â€"ye&râ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Reed, and inflicted serious injuries before the lad was able to make his escape. PURCHASES PRIVATE HOSPITAL Buillding in Stratford this year is | for help. now well over the finlf»mllllon doltâ€" neâ€"ye« or mark. $25,000 DAMAGE DONE During the month of July 29 per Dantage amounting to $25,000 is mits, valued at $31.157, were issued | @stimated to have been caused when by the City Hingineering Departâ€"| A Westbound freight crashed into ment swelling the total for the|the rear of a standing freight train year to $602,181. half a mile east of the Grand Trunk The value of permits issued durâ€"| Rallway station at Brantford at 6.10 ing the whole of last year was|O‘¢lock last Thursday. The responâ€" $189,799. sibility for the wreck has not been mases. fixed, the whole affair being more a% LANDS B!IG FIAH. or less of a mystery. Miraculously K. B. Pepper of Hamilton has the| ©nough, no one was hurt beyond a distinction of landing the largest| few scratches to several of the two smaillâ€"mouthed black bass avar can.| train creows. FLIES 1,180 MiLES. A junker aeroplane, piloted by Herr Gotte, accompanied by a meâ€" chanic and one passenger, recently completed the first nonâ€"stop flight from Berlin to Moscow, a distance of 1,180 miles. The journey. occupâ€" ied 10 hours and 40 minutes, the average speed being approximately 110 miles an hour. i# LANDS B!IG FI8H. K. B. Pepper of Hamilton has the distinction of landing the largest smailâ€"mouthed black bass ever capâ€" tured in Stoney Lake. ‘The monster bass weighed 7% pounds, was 23 CANADA‘8 BEST CUSTOMER In the twelve months closing with the end of June, John Bull was Canada‘s best customer. _ During that period Canada exported goods to the United Kingdom valued at $301 888,669, while the United Gtates MUCH BUILDING IN STRATFORD Anches Jong and 17% inches in girth. A taxidermist, in business in Peterboro for 40 years, says the fish breaks all records for size. It was caught at Mount Julian, Stoney Lake. « goodsâ€"to . the value of $296,308,208. CANADIAN AND f WORLD EVENTS. a diamond vai«: n feed thrown : . Moon was at / cackling of. the â€" ind it pecoking : far ahead as a market tor Canadâ€" operators in the United States soft ian produce. In that year Canadian fields sign an agreement, will be subâ€" exports to the United States were'mmed to the miners for endorsaâ€" $501,934,266; to the United Kln;-' tion in the form of a referendum. dom $306,775,639. I The agreement will be in effect DOGS BITE CITIZENS Numerous complaints have reâ€" cently‘ been lodged with the Bt. Thomas police on account of people bein bitten by stray dogs. A bank messenger attacked _ on Talbot street, received a nasty wound in the leg. A little girl on Second ayâ€" enue was bitten by a dog and anâ€" other little girl was bitten on the cheek by an animal owned by an Indian. The latter was caught and destroyed. During this month all stray dogs will be killed without question, the authorities state. POISON GOT MIXED. David Seabrooke of Round~ Lake, near Peterboro, is in a critical conâ€" dition as a result of eating poison mixed with candy. Seabrooke purchased a package of poison with which to spray his cattle, and at the same time purchas ed a package of peppermint candy. He placed both packages in the same pocket. oweEs LiFE TO COWs. The antics of frightened cows atâ€" tracted attention to the plight of W. R..Beers of Detroit, who is summerâ€" Ing at Harriston and he was rescued just in time. In launching a boat. mulone he caught his foot in the anâ€" chor rope and overturned the boat. He had clung to it for two hours, and was almost exhausted when resâ€" cued. The cows in a field on shore had become frightened by his shouts for help. ‘The westbound train was heavily laden, several of the cars being loadâ€" ed with stone. MINERS‘ STRIKE SETTLED Approximately 12,000 coal miners, members of District 18, United Mine Workers of America, will resume work in the coal mines of Alberta and British Columbia, following an agreoment J;nelud last week with the Western Canada Coal Operators‘ Association. ‘The miners have been on strike since March 31, when the continent wide mpoulohq min6 workers started. . The agreement, which provides for Ivory Dresser, with solid brass hanâ€" dles, large mirror and four room, drawâ€" ers; three mirror dressing table and full sized bed, together with benchâ€"this four A solid quarterâ€"cut oak Dining Room Suite, 48 inch Buffet with mirror, large linen drawer, 2 cutlery drawers, larger cupboard space with half shelf, roun® 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. piece suite for $95.00. . Co. Limited Furniture Dealers and Undertakers 22â€"24 King Street East Kitchener, Ont. During our Removal Sale all linés of furniture will carry special values, particularâ€" ly in Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture. S ve What is more desirable for . young lady‘s room tha cthe following suite: . .. â€" of Afteen per cent. Om The Kitchener Furniture at the lowest prices. 5 Â¥gy2 * is |_ The purport of this article is not only ‘togiveupnl-io-totbeimporunezol | Canadians seeing Canada that they | may have a fuller appreciation of what An offer by Mrs. Edith Huntingâ€" tor Spreckles Wakefield, first wife of the late "Jack" Spreckles, Caliâ€" fornia millionaire and herself promâ€" inent in San Francisco society, to "buy" another woman‘s husband from her for $100 a month for the rest of her life, has come to light at San Francisco and is admitted by all perâ€" sons involved. Importingâ€" England, 240,000,000; Continental Europe, 320,000,000. Asâ€" ia 20,000,000; Elsewhere, 80,000,000. THE WORLD‘S WHEAT SUPPLY According to a recent article in MacLean‘s magazine the size of the Canadian Wheatâ€"crop is some thre hundred million bushels in a worlfi total of thrée or four billions. ‘The countries with a surplus of wheat have been exporting about 660,000 000 bushels annually to the counâ€" tries with a deficiency. The figures are as follows: § Exporting â€" U.S.A., 260,000,000; Canada, 160,000,000 ; Argentine, 120,000,000; Australia, 100,000,000; Other Countries, 20,000,000. The agreement will be in effect until March 31, 1923. their own country has to offer them in the way of scenery and interest, but to emphasize particularly the value of tourist travel to the nation, and the duty we owe ourselves in developing our tourist territoryâ€"so to speak to :fiafin the scenery. . Possibly nq country in the world gives up to its people a greater area of country for recreation purposes and these great phypouodo are not confined to any particular section but are "F“" from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Then again from the seashore resorts of the Atlantic and the lower St. Lawrence to the Pacific Coast the interests are so varied and so distinctly different from one another that our Canadian people may use their vacations for years and find The husband, whom Mrs. Wakeâ€" field is credited with having offered | Canadianizing Canada H new scenery and new interest annually. From the quiet beauty of the Maritime Provinces to the more rugged scenery of the Province oln?ncht. the almost continuous lake and river country of so immense, pfil’““" and wonderful, inagine: ‘without" porgong! . vision and a w what a wonderful asset : ve our widespread playgroun and national parks. ‘But to make the most of these wonderâ€" continuous lake and river country of northern Ontario, the Rocky Mountains ful heritages, to realise the .i:u: amount q t must veloped. m“flm C«rvernments must be keenly alive to wWOULD BUY HUSBAND %.. tâ€"zâ€".-:';h_&- ::30#'77 ediy one of our largest “hmhnulfl&:nhlu:b;w-;:: r.#.‘ ndlulnlmva: ve visited us, Canada o Te ie wap ol the m'h*hm‘ Special value in all upholstered chairs, a large roomy chair with loose spring cusâ€" hion seat, good grade of tapestry, regular Muu&mmmmfly 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. backs and substantially upholstered in every wayâ€"you have a choice of coverings and the price complete is only $120.00. How about a Chesterfield Suite ?â€" We can furnish you with a three piece suite, large pillow arm, loose cushions, wing ARnA Ees ; of| Again, the provinces of Nova Scotia aine|and New Brunswick have all the adâ€" ful, | vantages of the State of Maine, but wmot | comparatively little has been done to and | develop them. What this development . we| may mean in a measure can be expressed nds | by the fact that Maine last year reaped a harvest of over $40,000,000 in tourist derâ€" | business. llest | @ Our wonderful tourist territory is parks, 4,400 aquare miles of magnificent mou-ufi scenery. There wild life roams unmolested and thousands of tourists from all parts of the globe will gladly assemble annually :hon the park is hl? developed with good motor roads, and the system of lodges so Park, just fifty miles west from Jasper station, is another. Aside from gioull Robson being the highest peak in the Canadian Rockies (13,068 feet), the park which is entirely within the province of spicious! ed on June 15th last ::emendoydxroua’h the park. d::per Park is but one the many feature g:a-' lace 'io'i;e-d-vdo_c‘d“‘ ped. Mount Robson rk, just fifty miles west from Jasper in itself, but until such time as it is developed, the glory and majesty of its scenery is denied the tourist who does not chooss to ride a cayuse. . _ By .'.;’ of comparison it has been stated that tourist trafic in California alone nets approximately a hundred million dollars a year, and the more northern Pacific Coast States, Washingâ€" ton and Oregon, add fuily haif that amount to the total, whereas it has been said that tourist traffic in Canada all told, did not net beyond ten or twelve miltions.~~ â€" it m like which is entirely within the province of British Colnb{-. is an Alpine kingdom to "buy" is Rodney Kendrick, a newspaper artist. The wife, who is ill and admits she is "considering" the offer said she already had giver her wedding ring to Mrs. Wakefield. Mrs. Wakefield said she, too, planâ€" ned a divorce. corm is a little more mature, but he is confident he will not discover the coruâ€"borer in Wellington this LUDWIGâ€"August 16, at Waterloo, Mabel Phyilis Ludwig, aged 31 years. _ Mr. S. H. Short of Port Stanley, Ont., provincial scout for the Burâ€" opean cornâ€"borer has completed an inspection of every _ township in Wellington County, but has been unâ€" able to find any trace of the Eurâ€" opean cornâ€"borer anywhere. He will inspect the county again when the RAFFERTYâ€"At K. & W. Hospital, Aug. 24, Mrs. John T. Rafferty, 93 David street, Waterloo, aged 61 EWARTâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, James Ewart, 92 King Street, Waterloo, aged 74 years ESCAPE CORNâ€"BORER. DEATHS