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street. ‘The house was attractiveâ€" ly decorated with asters and ferns the color scheme being blue and white. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Turner of Tor. G. Merrett, to Mr. Edgar Naylor of Bouthampton. Rev. C. W. Foreman officiated. ‘The church was most attractive with palms, Ophelia rosesâ€" and asters. The bride was becomâ€" ingly attired in a navy blue trl. cotine sult with hat to match and also wore a corsage bouquet of sumburst roses. Her youngest sisâ€" ter, Miss Grace Merrett was the bridesmaid and wore a dress of Pe. kin blue charmouse and hat to match. Her flowers were butterfly, NAYLORâ€"MERRETT. A wedding of much interest to a wide circle took place in the church of the Holy Saviour, Waterâ€" loo at high noon on Wednesday, Aug. 30th, when the marriage was celebrated of Gladys Winnifred, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. tended by Miss Gladys Mackie and Mr. Gelsel. Rey.â€"Orgen of St. Paul‘s Lutheran church officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Hofstetter left on a trip to Toronto. They will reside in Kit. ‘chener. HOFSTETERâ€"ELLIS, ‘The marriage took place on Wed. mesday afternoon of Della May, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Rilis and Louis L. Hofstetter, both of Kitchener. They were atâ€" Dyack of Hamilton, Mrs. T. Arnott dorf, "a BB ic t Ngere t n . m a uce e n The meeting has been called by Kari Homuth, M.P.P. to discuss the pFovincial highway program as it affects _ Waterloo county. . The vigws of the county are to be plac. e& before Hon. Mr. Biggs, Minister to the city. MEETING REGARDING HIGH WAYS. well advertised, these goods, if well displayed, pracâ€" %ll t'lfel'm-elev.:a. Duplicates, odf dzu.pand addi to stock are ordered by Long Distance, and lnnhlt?ped immediately by express, parcel post or Fast Long Distance has become the Salesmian‘s right hand. Weveryoum;onldbopnodobudmum:it& Directories are a complete "Who‘s Who in Business® ** Reach out for more business ! Go beyond your present welling radius! â€"Put your best salesmen on the job of welling by Long Distance! The real salesman sells them by Long Distance a stanâ€" dardized stock of the bestâ€"selling goods. As they are One reason why selling by Long Distance is so surâ€" m’b successful is, that it enables merchants and acturers to put their best selling talent on the job of selling pou&lle customers not on the travellera‘ _«<zL Reach out For More Business Lo Ferre, the cvont being WEDDINGS. HOUSEâ€"At Waterloo, Aug. 29, to Mr. and Mrs. E. L. House, a daughter. SEARTHâ€"At Waterloo, Aug. 31st, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Searth, & son, (MIILLERâ€"At Kitchener, Aug. 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Miller, a daughâ€" ter. WEIDENDORFâ€"At Kitchener, Aug. 31 to Mr. and Mrs. C. Weidenâ€" MARCHâ€"CARTHEW. Miss Marjorie Drummond Carth. ew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carthew _ of Waterloo, and Mr. Dudley Brook March, son of the late Dr. John Edgar March of St. John, N. B., were married at the home of the bride‘s parents, 277 King St., Waterloo, on Tuesday, Aug. 29th. Rev. C. W. Foreman, pastor of St. Sayiours ‘church, ofâ€" ficiated. The bride was attired in her travelling dress of navy blue with navy blue hat trimmed with silver fox, She wore a fox fur and a corsage bouquet of valley lilMes and sweetheart roses, There were no attendants. A wedding breakâ€" fast was served following the wed ding. The table was tastefully de. coratcu _ with snapdragons and sweet peas. The house decorations were astors. Mr. and Mrs. March left on a boat trip down the St. Lawrence. ‘They will reside in Waterloo. Only the immediate re latives and friends were present. . ilton, Misses Kathicen and Hilda Merrett of Hamilton, Mr. Harold Arthur of Elora and Mr..Donald H. Bremner of New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Naylor left on a wedding trip to Toronto and Muskoka. They will reside in Southampton. The ‘bride was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. tion with Gerhard Heintzman & Co. at Chatham. tendered him a farewell dinner at Wagner‘s Hotel, Bridgeport.. Dur. ing the evening he was presented with a library table by his friends. tor part of the steel construction work on the new car barne and for equipment. The building is M.e_mnm & daughter BIRTHS. 30 4\ who underwent a l‘bumin several weeks ago has returned from Detroit, accompanied by her daugh. Miss _ Mabel _ Starnaman who spent a month at Oliphant has re. Rev. Henry 8. Neeb of Liverpool, N. Y., after spending a month with Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Neeb, has returned. A joint meeting of the Board of Health and the Sewer Committee of the City Council will be held with a fiew to securing the elimâ€" Ination of the nuisance complained o% Inapector Rau reported one case of scarlet fever, one of measles, two of infantile paralysis and one of typhoid fever. Tiunce created by the Lang Taunâ€" ing Company. The fats and tallows from the hides are being allowed into the sewer, causing much trou ble at the sewer farm and making the system inefficient This was also respousible for the bad odor noticeable this year. The Kitchener Board of Health at its weeting on Tuesday, Aug. 29th, dischssed sewage problems among which was the elimination of the _pld Prestog and Berlin Railway. Mr. Fennell was also the first president of the Board of Trade and maintained a keen interest at all times in its activities. Organized Fire Company. ‘Through his efforts the well known Economical Fire Insurance company, one of Ontario‘s largest and strongest companles was orâ€" ganized. He was the president of the company at his death, and unâ€" til his passing was the only sur. viving member of the original Board of Directors. In the early days he took an acâ€" tive interest in politics being for a time president of the Liberal Conservative Association. In the election of Sir John A. MacDonald In 1878 he was an active particL pant in the campaign. He leaves his wife, Alicia Jackâ€" son, and the following children, Mrs. M. M. Stewart of Kitchener, Mrs. (Dr.) Proctor of Whitby, 'l(ln‘ Bessie Fennel at home, Mrs. Orr, Nashville, Tenn., James P. of mcâ€"*‘ chener. One sister, Mrs. G. O. Stanton, ‘Westmount, Montreal also survives. One brother predeceased him a year ao. * The funeral was held on Friday afternoon from the re-ldenoo/_)o St. John‘s Anglican church sorâ€" vice. /fl' 276 2M7CIA! was held on Friday| ‘The price of steel and other maâ€" afternoon from the residence 16| terials also entered into the decisâ€" St. John‘s Anglican churcl?or Borâ€" ion to suspend operations, Mr. li‘ord' vice. sald, adding that he had recelved rotice of an advance in steel prices BOARD OF HEALT to be made shortly. & DISCUSS AGE In his stand against prices of _â€"â€"â€"**PRORLEMS.| coal and steel, the manufacturer â€"â€"â€"â€" took the same position that prompt ‘The Kitchener Board of Health at| ed his decision to cease operations its weeting on Tuesday, Aug. 29th,| two years agoâ€"that prices asked dischssed sewage problems among| were unwarranted and that he would which was the elimination of the| prefer a suspension of work and a isance created by the Lang Tannâ€"| greater financial loss to the payâ€" ng Company. The fats and tallows| ment of higher prices on materials. minently identified with the city‘s Educational system, being a memâ€" ber of®the School Board for 25 years and chairman for several terms, and in transportation matt. ers assisted materially in 1886 in securing steam connection with the C.P.R. at Galt, the enterprise later developing into the construcâ€" tion of the Grand River Railway. He was a charter member of the original Board of Directors of the city loses a public spirited citizen who did much for its welfare and sdvancement. He had been pro. its oldest business man. He came to the city sixty years ago openâ€" ing a hardware store which has since developed a large trade, both wholesale and retail. Prior to comâ€" ing to Kitchener he opened a store in Sttatford which was attended with much success. recalled the early days of the now thriving city of Kitchener of which he enjoyed the distinction of being town up to two weeks ago when he was again confined to his home and gradualy sank until his death. He was 82 years old being born in Cobourg â€" % pected because of ‘his solid worth and integrity and his splendid otâ€" he so long served, John Fennell, Public Spirited Citizen. In Mr. Fennell‘s passing the City‘s Oldest Businéss Man. . PERSONALS. boring towns. ‘The uncontrollable tax rate in ‘Walkerton is 42 mills, leaving a margin of but 15 mills sor the finance committos to work on and moet all expenditures, year. It was at first thought that the council could carry on with the same rate as last year, 56 mills, but on investigation it was found necessary to boost it‘on» mill, makâ€" ing a rate this year of 57 mills. This appears to be a high rate of tazxa tion but as the assessment is yery low, the amount paid by the tar. A special meeting of the Walkerâ€" ton town council was held Monday night to strike the tax rate for this price to mulct the people through excessive coal profits." Industry must "throw up its hands in surrender" within a few weeks If the rail and coal strikes continue, Mr. Ford declared. Mr. Ford heid financial interests responsible for the industrial tieup declaring, the "money barons" were manipulating the labor unjons, and that public officials ,state and naâ€" tional, were impotent in the crisis. The deadlock in strike negotiations indicated ,be declared, the exisâ€" tence of "m plot to unload the deâ€" moralized and runâ€"down railroads onto the Government at their own How long the machinery in the Ford plants is to be stilled will de pend entirely upon the coal supply of the future, the Detroit manufac turer said. FORD PLANT > TO CLOSE DOWN in addition, several hundred thous and other workers employed in inâ€" dustries furnishing materials for the Ford plants will be affected. @ ing in fresh air ‘and exercise, # © and excesses and overstrain @ & should be avoided. The health, $ ® capacity and resistance of the @ & body is the only sure defence @ ® against early mortality, in Sir @ © George‘s opinion. ® 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o e & _ The body should be well bred, # & Sir George continues, well nourâ€" @ @ ished, kept clean within and @ & without trained in healthy livâ€" @ One hundred and five thousand employes of the Ford Motor Comâ€" pany throughout the country will be without jobs after September 16. @ the maximum emphasis should @ ® be laid on the need of develop. # & ing and fortifying the physique @ @ and powers of resistance, first @ © of the child, and then of the @ 4 adult. 6 *# chief causes of death. 4 @ "It is absolutely within our # * power to prolong the days otf @ @ human life and enlarge its ca @ ® pacity" Sir George says. "Tht 4 ® length of life in this country is @ ®@ much less than it should be, # @ and there is noâ€"inherent reas @ @ on why as much as three years @ ® should not be added to the @ * average lifetimes of Englishmen @ © of 45." To secure this, he says @ After Sept .16, 105,000 Men Lounlvo years longer than its @ & grandfather. The reduction # [ou mortality is most farked, # & however, in early life. The life @ â€"@ expectation of men of 45 is # @ bat little better to.day than it @ *# was 10 years ago. Bir George # @ Newman, in his report, indicts # ® alschol jand fauilty industrial b & environment as the chief caus # @ es of this adult mortality. He.# *# points out, too, that respiratory @ % diseases, pneumonia, bronchit~ $ â€"@ expectation at birth was: for # *# males, 40 years, and for to @ @ males 42 years. The prosent fig # © ures aro: 61 for males, and 55 # @ for females. 4 Idle Owin» to Price of Coal and Steel. A 87 MILL TAX RATE . ‘Ministry . of 4 are the "I find Mr. Morrison has accused *‘ me of opposing the farim organizaâ€"| °* tion," remarked Mr. Drury. "There| t"< Mr. Morrison is misinformed. I no | !" tice that, speaking on Wednesday,| !"f he said it was most bumiliating to | *" be told that farmers should noti tet have a class organization when mer ; â€"â€" chants, _ manufacturers, Mcherl,{ newsboys and even bootblacks were C organized classes. No one told Hr.j ly Morrison that farmers _ should not| dit have a class organization let a!ono' &A myself. I worked for that ornnluâ€"{ cle tion, I worked in that organization, | the I am a member of that or‘anluUOnl cin and there is a place, there must be | all a: place for a successful, strong and | F. aggressive farm organization. And| / Premier Drury attributed â€" the controversy between Mr. Morrison and himselt on the "broadening. out" qna.auon partly to a misappre hension on Mr. Morrison‘s part as to what he wished to see done and partly to a difference of opinion, that could not be reconciled. Mr. Morrison had & right to his opipion just as they had to theirs and hbe to his. J PREMIER DRURY EXPLAINS IDEA Speaking before a crowd of around 2,500 South Perth residents last week at Mitchell , Premier Drury dealt â€"with the "broadening out" issue, and also briefly with the O.T.A. and the efforts of the Conservative leader, Hon. G. Howâ€" ard Ferguson to find some means of "improving" it. Other speakers were Hon. Peter Smith, Provincial Treasurer and member for the ridâ€" ing; W. Forrester, Liberal M. P. for South Perth; and Rev. J. W. Uren; while Mayor Campbell welâ€" comed the visitors. Replies to J. J. Morrison on "Broadening Out". _ Must AGrade for YOUR Car LGovern for Whole People. ~ Co. Limited Furniture Dealers and Undertakers 22â€"24 King Street East Kitchener, Ont. A solid quarterâ€"cut oak Dining Room Buite, 48 inch Buffet with mirror, large linen ~drawer, 2 cutiery drawers, larger cupboard space with half shelf, round five legged extension â€"table, extends to six fet, and seteof 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. IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED Ivory Dresser, with solid brass hanâ€" _Special valug in all upholstered chairs, â€" t C m o dles, large mirror and four roomy drawâ€". | & large roomy chair with loose apring cusâ€". e e r s ers; three mirror dressing table and full hion seat, good grade of tape» cy, regular . Aaks oo sized bed, together with benchâ€"this four_| price of these chairs has been $60.00. We _ %,”fl? piece suite for $95.00. â€" have a limited quantity of chairs and rockâ€" Nes es smmenmemesmmmmemmmenemmmeemenemnemementeipimes,...ommmmmmcen ‘ers at $25.00 each., m“mum * :35‘â€"‘ A solid quarterâ€"cut oak Dining Room want a comfortable chair for fall evenings. § â€" «. Manufacturers and Marketers of Imperial Polarine * Motor Oils and Marketers in Canada Come to us if you want you furniture needs supplied. We have the stock & facilities for buying at the lowest prices. These advantages we are passing on One of the five grades of Imperial Polarine Motor Oils is exactly suited to your car. Use this grade regularly and get troubleâ€"free service from your car â€" at the lowest possible cost for lubrication. _ Consult the Chart to determine the grade you should be using. !'-‘: The Kitchener Furniture CATARRH Catarrh is a local disease great. ly influenced by constitutional conâ€" ditions. Hall‘s Catarrh Medicine is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up the System, Hall‘sa Catarrh Mediâ€" cine restores normal conditions and allows Nature to do its work. F. J. Cheney & Co.. Totedo, Ohio. All Druggists. Circulars free. they are so close to the people that the people can watch what is goâ€" ing on and things are not going as they ought to they are quick to tell the counmcil about it. Continuing, the Premier said Mr.; * D Upber Cut but injured her @ Morrison had been reported as asx.|@ hand when she neglected to @ ing, "If they had to have a coalition, Q ® clench it. Both went into a @ why not have a true coalition with , @ Clinch _ Miss Clossen broke t every party represented?" Mr.!* @way ‘and when the other Drury, however "begged to be exâ€" * SWuDng, withesses say, she dodâ€" cused," if he was expected to form a * E84 224 retaliated with a blow @ Cabinet on these lines. After some * t* the chin, for a knockout. joking he declared: "The thing is ® Bth women were arrested and too ludicrous to bear inspection. *# Lired $10 each in city court. @ The fact is that you have got to[”’..””.”’. have a Government and an Opposâ€"| ition. We get along without ‘ov~‘ ROB BANK OF $10,000. ernment â€" and :)ppoeluon in tlm' township councils, in the town counâ€" . cils and in the county councils but! Ten thousand dollars in cash was "My belief is this, that when the farm organization entered into politics and elected a Government, that that Government was supposâ€" ed to govern for the whole people, it must appeal to the support of the whole people or go down." ‘‘But there is another thing. You entered into politics and you electâ€" ed a Government. . That Governâ€" ment cannot be a class Government and must not be a class Governâ€" ment. I have no faith in anything to be got for any particular class in this country by class conscious ness; but I have faith in the grievâ€" ances, in the needs of any class be ing put before the whole jury of population, on the one ground of justice. because it is a farm organization only, you will not take in those who are not farmers. How about a Chesterfield Suite ?= 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, Some citizens of Killarney heard an explosion at 2.30 a.m. but appar. ently no attempt was made to Inâ€" vestigate its cause. A business man discovered at 6 a.m. that the bank premises had been _ wrecked and inquiry showed that the safe had been blown open and all the cash stolen. Securities were not taken. Telegraph and telephone wires had been cut. secured by bank robbers who last week blew open the sate of the Bank of Ham{}ton branch at Killarâ€" ney, Manitoba, and escaped probâ€" ably by motor car, with more than three hours‘ start over the pursult. * fight brought the neighbors * # as spectators and witnesses # & told in court of betsâ€"being placâ€" @ # ed. Miss Paimer ianded the @ 4# first blow, a right to the jaw. @ @ Her opponent countered with @ % an upper tut but injured her @ @ hand when she neglected to @ ® clench it. Both went into a @ * clinch. _ Miss Clossen broke @ * away ‘and when the other * % swung, witnesses say, she dodâ€" # & ged and retaliated with a blow @ % to the chin, for a knockout. @ © Both women were arrested and @ ® fined $10 each in city court. @ & seg, 35, and Sadie B. Palmer, # & 32, fought with bare fists for @ & the love of a man each one is @ @ alleged to have admired. % % The man, a witness of the @ @ fray, is said to have told the @ @ contestants he would throw his @ @ affections to.the winner. 4 # _ News of the contemplated @ & Approximately 500 persons # & formed a ring Wednesday @ 4& night at Rochester, N. Y., in @ & which two women, Eileen Clos @ TWO WOMEN FIGHT FOR LOVE OF MAN. x 49e