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ll NV T" nsznnunn “awn tr-r--------------. .- W mee .. . A ’ 6 BRN' 1 a Hippo-aim at th- county an ”a... cm‘ ,'tt'l.',""Lh' M... .. 1.d -hsed for our render.‘ Iff: '.t11"t'Pt.rrPre P1t OLDENBURG--goHNBroN. A pretty wvdding took place on Wednesday whs-n Lynn May Johaston, dauglm-r of Mr and Mrs W. Johnston was marrit-d to Wal. ler Oldenburg, both of Kitchener, The bride was altlrad In a gown of puny Willow new trimmed with Del and Heed [Ir-arm and carried a bouquet of bridal rum-s She was amended by Miss Mule Marshall who wore draw; of pale xn-vn rrepu dc chine and carried a bouquvt of pink roses Mr Wilfrml Good was the groomsmnn Little Muskrat and Shh-lay Kldner or London. comm: ot tho brido made pretty [lower girls In their rocks ot white out. Rev. W, E. Pegcot,t officiated. KNowLEB--BEcK. HENDERS The warring» took plum Wednvsr A quii't umrrlm day aha-moon at 1ltc rrriidetic" of Anttrow's umnse‘ her sister, er J, J, Wlnsby, 'dt-l-Miss"."):, ka Larntrert, Hue, of Eunice Iteecuer,' mum- the wire of second daughter ot tho late John K. son of Guelph Tu and Mrs. Beck of Kitrlrerter, to Mr. was attended b Arthur Westman Knowles. second ot Guelph and M non of Mr. and Mrs James Knowles I grmmmnmn, The of Montreal, The Ire-v, Sanford K. lmit. Great Lake's ershall offiriulvd Inn-"mu... r....' __, HOFSTETTER-ELLts Della May, yuungvsl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H, P. Ellis and Louis L. Horstctter, both or Kitchener were married on We'Urienttay, Aug, Mst. They worn attended by Mum Gladys Mackie and Mr. Geisel. New Omen of tit, Paul‘s Lutheran church offlvian-d. MUNCUR--KoCH. Hespeler was the scene ot a wry Trretty late aunnuvr wedding on F'riday, Sept, 1, when Miss Elizw bath May Koch of Ht, Jacobs, be. came the bride ot Thorns Muncur. Kitchener, They will reside In Kitchener. FrSHErt_-LEFEvrtE The marriage 'ook place Friday, Sept. 1 at St. Andrew's mans: ot Mr. Herald Reginald Fisher of Barrie and Miss Blanche Letevre. They will reside in Barrie. ot Ida Hummel. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hummel, and Mr. Anthony J. Hauler, son or Mr. Geo. Gonter ot Detroit, Mich. Rev. A, L, Zinger officiated, GONTER-HUMMEt.. The marriage took place on Fri- day, Sept. I, at St. Mary's church HELD RE-UNION. The descendants of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Snyder held a re- union on Labor Day about thirty» the persons being present. Dinner was held at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Shaun, 61 North Cam. eron Street, Kitelieuer and an out- ing and supper in Victoria Park Guests were present from the Twin City and Elmira. THIEVES GET 30. Thieves secured $30 on Thursday "suing when they broke in the Rubin Hood station Entrance was gained by smashing a rear window. Several other burglaries have re- cently been reported trom tttla see tian. NOT PAYING LICENSES. Dog owneru in Kitchen, re not paying their Laxen very rapidly this your. Out of about tour hundred ll- cuncou less than two hundred have been issued. Pruuecuuunu will follow It prompt payment. is not. made. News. Human]: tad Gown were elected a deputation to ropnr an: the Winner and Wtsterloo 'tadto club at the Radio convention in Toronto last week. HIT BY BRICK. Durand Duty of Kitchener In. struck try a tatllrttr brick on W64- uuuy In: ‘u the new Collegiate, HU lag w“ painfully hurt although no bone. were broken. tFdrrnnaett-rxttrndotrotts Alum to a. In. Jail “Manor, no less than an: can. PM in the Madonna cl m W *qoss.d at in police court on Economical are [Manna my Friday. 8910111610. were Impound. bu be“ am“ In the - ---'---e.w.- ' Iof Henry non, real ”this and HIT BY BRICK. munch! Motor. KITCHI ”can nun. . mum 1mm"; WEDDINGS. Wedrienday, Aug, attended by Miss Mr. Geisel. New Paul‘s Lutheran .. . ”gut-“(n a "K ’ and grading in: ed on Vicu ‘prucvediug 1 =-=i----=--cc---,c-_- ol Mt REtDEL--aHEA A qulm wedding took place on August 26, when Edna M., youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thom Shea. Hall, was united ln marriage to Frank " Roldvl, uncond son of , Mr and Mrs. Peter Reldel or Pres. ton. Rev. F"ather Doyle performed (the ceremony Tho) young couple were attended by the trrideh cousin. Miss Home Burmnster. and the groom's trrothpr, Harold Holdall After a short trip to London and Detroit, the young couple will to “do tn On", 'tARttouR--ttNAP. A pretty glimmer wedding took place an Wedneadny Aug. 30 u the home of Mrs, Til, J. Knapp. mm, when her youngest daughter Muriel! Gertrude. became the bride ot Ctrcil anleo Barbour. only mm of Mr. And Mrs. (hull But-bout. ot Crouchlll. Ontario, the Raw. M. L. W. Harton duckling. The bride In. given "" by in brother. J. Sun!” Rum attd .. and the anvil; room to a. ”run of Lonny-rur- I'm much. piano by In. Hol- I» kg, an tug an -... n nun-l marriage look place at Si. Auurow's "muse, Kitchener, when Miss (In-Ha McKay of Pustiuch bu" t'mm- the wife of Mr, Keith Hender- son of Guelph Township. The bride was attended b Miss Marion Hood of Guelph and Mr. Cal. McKay was grnnmsnmn, The couple left for 19e, lmit. ureat Lama, Calgary, Victoria, Ellmlmlun and other western points and on their return will take up resitlertc" on tho groom's farm in the “l’alxlm- Him-I. " rink-d SCHRot2ER-oENms A quiet wedding took place on Tuesday at Kitchener, when Emma, dauglm-r or Mr. and Mrs. Charles [Jo-ugh, was married to Irvin Charles Srhruder of Kitchener. Rev. S B Srhmdvr ot Waterloo om. LERANDu8Kv-scHatmAcH The marriage took place at St. Pvtuvs parsonage on Sept. 6 of Mr, William lwrandusky of Kitchener, and Miss A, Emma Schaldarh ot "etruit They will reside in Kitctr t-II(‘r, A house wedding took place on Thursday afternoon when Miss Hilda Gem, was married to Mr. Ed- ward M. Compass. both ut Kitchen- cr, They Were attended by Mr. Wal- ter Gena, brother of the bride, and Miss Annabelle Compass. sister ot the groom. The church of the Holy Rosary, Detroit. was the scene of a pretty \deing on Tuesday, Aug. 29, when Iliss Alberta Rey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Albert Rey ot Kitchener. became the bride of Mr. Vincent Murphy of Detroit. Rev. Msgr. F. J. Van Antwerp officiated. They will reside at 49 Custer ave., Detroit. on the Kiichener streets is busy with a large gang of men and ex- i-elleut progress is being made. Frederick St. is now being paved and grading will soon be commenc- ed on Victoria St. Work ts also pruweding on other streets. contract NEW OFFICER APPOINTED At a special meeting held on Wednesday John L. Colombo was appointed school attendance otncer ot the Separate School t)oerd, He has authority to issue Unploymenl trermits to children under 16 years of age who are able to show cause tor nut continuing their school course. NEW INSPECTOR. Inspector Bumpstaad who has [men in charge of the local district of the Proviuetat Police has been brauttsterred to Belleville, headquar- ters of District No. 5, His place here will be taken by J. McCattrrry who has but! charge of the Ottawa tdistrict since Feb. 1. WANT LIGHTS ON VEHIOLI. At I recent meeting ot tho " chenor Board of Trade tt III do ruled to sand a mammal to that Unzarlo Government making that legislation be passed requiring all Venn-lea la the province to any “gills when on the huhways. HEN0ErtsoN---MeKae A quit marriage took place The 'aitsiey Block PAVING STREETS. paving company having the t tor the laying ot coucrele Kitchener streets is busy large gang of men and ex- progress is being made. The will reside in Detroit C0MPAM-GENE MURPHY-RET NEWS Among the out of was Mn E. Barbour. ot the groom. Mrs. R. J. Knapp, mother ot the bride, worn a dress of unvy ranton Crepe and a bouquet of red kill, army rowan, while Mrs. Barbour. the groom’s mother wore Invy Ind and Canton crepe Ind pink rout. Tho young couple left on the unprnoon mun tor Ottawa and m termedlate polnls, the bride lravell ing In a null of navy tricoune with a blouse of gold colored rad. lum lare.and a black velvet hat. Upon their return they wlll reside In 1'roBtrtttt1. unzmwlu Knapp. who wore a coa- lume ot coral georgette and a large black picture hat, her bouquet be, lng sunburst roses and maiden hair tern, Ralph Kulght ot Cort wall, Ontario, was best man and during the “inning ot bttr, register Miss Jean Ronnie: of Lislowel. sang awvr‘tly "Untll". gowued In a beautiful white gear:- one dress [rimmed with moire rib bun and seed pearls and wore a lovely silk embroidered tulle veil 1aught with orange blossoms, She carried a shear bouquet ot Ophelia and sweetheart roses and her only attendant was her slster. Mina Eliznlwlh Knapp, who wore a con- tume ot coral georgette and a large black picture hat, her bouquet be, lng sunburst roams and mulch!- hair tern. Ralph Knight of (Ion:- JOHN MAHN. The death took place Friday morning, Sept. 1, ot John Mann, varetaker tor the past eight years of the Mount Hope cemetery. He had been ill for three months, His wire predeceased him. The family surviving are: Mary, Mrs. C Jrthrthe, Kosauih. Annie, Mrs. W. Mrs, AS. Utlley. Kitchener; Bertha Barnhardt, Kitchener: Elizabeth, Mrs. G. Fischer, London: Wilhel- mina, Mrs. A. Musseiman. Gait; C'ora, Mrs. C. Crandal. Kitchener; Miss Christina at home; Harry, Louis. Jack and Kara of Kitchener und Fred ot Gall, The funeral was held on Sunday from St. Matthew's, church to Mount Hope "vmetery, I BERT KRUEGER. The sudden death of Bert Krueg- er, aged 18, occurred at the home of his parents, 147 Waterloo St,, Kitchener on Thursday, Aug. 21at. He leaves hls sormwlng parents, Mr. and Mrs, Otto C. Krueger, three brothers and tour sister: The funeral was held trom tho re. nuance on Sunday afternoon, DR. SAMUEL D. CAMERON. Word has been received here ot the death of Yakima on August 18th of Dr. Samuel D. Cameron. a native of Arthur, 0nt., and a bro. ther or the late Dr. John Cameron of Gan. Deceased was In his 49th year. He was a graduate ot the Gal! Collegiate and went was: some years ago for the trenetit of his health. Deceased taught school for a short time at Clyde and will be remembered by some ot the older residents of that district. I. O. WELLAND A former well known resident ot Gan passed away in London on Thursday evenlng, Aug. 30th, in the person of i, o. Welland. Deceased had been alllug tor some time and the end was not unexpected. The late Mr. Welland [a survived by a widow and two sons, Fred or Chic- ago and William ot Toronto and three brothers, Joseph and Jesse Welland ot this city and William of Rochester. N. Y. Scott's Emulsion mucous "scan I Nicholas Sieckier ot Petersburg, passed away at his homn after I 'pruionged illness on Tuesday, Bent. am at we age ot " you-I. no late Mr. Sleckler was a well known taxidermist. Surviving him am " wife and several children in Poiorr burg. and one son Joseph, " Sumac! st, Kitchener The tunérui was held! in SI, Agatha on Friday. 1 m tun J. IONKIAN Attor u In nonm' “In.“ the death ttee-od on m. " at all. of an. J. Kalil-Inn win ot John Ionian“. Demand was born in Slmcoe county and In. in her m1 year. She had been I reside»: at am tor about three you-I. Thu lnmlly came here from own. musicians-Minn“ mmmcmw 'r0't't_oesrtothrurth- clam. A link regularly math Vandals! in surprisingly helpful to 'TEETIIING TIME maximum I I town was“ a (rm-lam Opel three dun . wont. Tues. My. Turn!” no “My. Pin. You van gm than? pills any medicine dealer or by " cents a hex or all b " 50 trom The Dr. Willis Irina Co, Brockville, Ont. Williams Pink Pills recommended tor a similar condition and I got a supply. i continued mixing the pills until I had Utrttd about a doz- en bores, and they have made me a well woman. I van now do a good day's work about the house, have no mom [aiming spells and can go about 'moroavtively than I did before I believetheuo, pills just the thin; tor pale, wank girls and women. and it given a fair trial will do for them what they have done for me" which these pills actualy make, strvagthens lhe whole system. The nerves are strerttrtlrerted, head- aches vanish, the appetite im- proves. and (mu: again there is Joy in life. Among the thousand! benentttut by the new of [blamed- irirte is Mrs, Jos. Robinson, Oahu- wa, who says: "'s'ottte lime ago I was in an' unaemh- umdition and so weak I would faint away at times. I had no "ptrotite, could not do my housework; in tact lile ,seemod nvarutaly worth living. t was cum-dinghy pale and tried donor‘s medicine with no good rt." null. Then um- day I saw Dr. Williams Pink Pills reeommertded When the shadow of poor health falls upon you. when hope fades and lite itself seems scarcely worth living, then is the time you should remember that llwumunds just as hopeless. us you foul, have been restored to the sunshine of health through the mm of Dr, Williams Pink Pills. The rich red blood IN THF, SHADOW OF POOR HEALTH. In This Condmon Relief Come: Through Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. Tommy-res. ma'am. m, was the teller that done the housework tur Itohlunon Cruscue, SERVANT PROBLEM. Teacher-Now, boys, can any ot you tell me something about Good Friday? Teacher- Who can tell me why we should always be neat and clean? t?atleltwert In mule of accident. teacher! M OPEN ROAD HE WAS PARTICULAR. School twat-her [To boys) -Now. all who desire to Ko to heaven whvn they die, stand up! Little Jimmy remains seated. Teacher -iVhy, Jimmy! Don‘t you want to go there, torr" Jimmy- Yes, mu'um; lr, uul it that hunch is going. "Course it is," roplled Eric. "It there is trouble he can get away quicker." THINKING OF DAD. "My papa is a mounted police man," said Eric to a visitor. “Is that better than being a walk. ing policeman?" asked the visitor. A subscriber in renewing his subscription to the Chronicle writes that he is much pleased to receive news ot Waterloo County, which he gets in the Chronicle each woek and that he would not like to do without the paper. 3ATURDAV MARKET. At the Kitchener market Saturday the prices tor eggs were 30c. to 82e, butter 350, to 38c, apples 20 to 25c. n basket, corn 8 to 10c a dozen. potatoes 90 to $1 a bug, hay $15 and $16 a ton. um M. J. GOWN. In I hor, . for War, trial she 153. At (laden or an postpaid h Fruits-Hun Linda}. OI‘J'I - Dim te., “not"; " unload qrith all the lympho- ”We "bible, with chronic Guad- - and “and ”M thad pdnl low down In the but Mil“ cub. body. A doctor “hind-o b in": opemtion. (“fut ofpau 1nd hetu1aeheq and the tot-tibia Cottatipatiun, and what and II. in the fruit medicing, “3mm..." this medicine tG completely "tu.ig "I of nlt mypitery and sullen-lg. CIDER MILL 1 mm an»; “Fruit-n-tlv-"nnd WATERLOO Pills. The rich red blood LIKES THE PAPER, GOOD REASON, to the gm than) pills through or by mall at all boxes tor Williams, Med. ‘ll has heen a religious Denim tor many centuries and 10-day is said to have some 300 churches, The pivot of aurMiion m Rome to the tourist in undoubtedly that stupendous relic of the - and glorious pant-the (‘olineum to which we at once direct um 9161):. How sully it hu tutttetod from the range: of time. And Also trom the hand ot man. Time would have do“! morn kindly tor the Roman: of the middle am removed um and new. ot marble structure- eo build on” name. Ind mand- nlt, and yo: mall at It mun. Ws, After leaving Venice wr' cross the Appenine mountain rangv through many iunnels on our way to Rome, the enternal city We follow the river Rana. which, owing to dry weather was practically dried up. Rome In situated on the Tiber river about 15 miles trom its mouth.. Much ot modern Rome is built on thr, ruims of an older city. Walla sur- round the city about lg mile! In cirratit and there are " (not Rome In so old that In: origin is mythical. Mark's square which is a daily 0c- mrrcnu‘. Venice ls rich in are and its canals make It a very nun-lull city, but unfortunately the tld" was law the morning we lelt and we car ried away with us some rather odoriterout, memories. beautiful alabaster columns brought trom Constantinople in 1453. The only horses in Venice are tour bronze ones, also brought from'Con- 'itarttinoplo wheat the Turks captured it in 1453. These are placed over St Mark's cathedral. We visited a lace mmhlishmcnt where we saw the tin. est laws made by hand, At nine o'ciork one morning We saw the thousands ot pigeons fed on St. (canals. Ordinarily the tide rises only Ito inches, but In exceptional cases it reaches 6 feet, The son- dolas present a very picturesque ap- pearance and the gondaliers are very expert, especially in turning the many corners of buildings. and be- tween their yells and lwistings they keep one guessing what is going to happen next. We were in the famous Hugo's Palace nnd~across the Bridge of Signs into the prison. Our hotel raced St. Mark's canal which pre- smiled a very animated appearance, ctspecially by moonlight, with is many twinkling lights across the canal. its numerous gondulns. and thousands promenading on the pier and squuru. We spent sometime in viewing the wonderful mosaic work: in St. Mark's Cathedral. Here' Biblical history is portrayed by int-nus ot colored glass and precious‘ stones laid in Build gold. The church is built of marble and at the; entrance are tour pillar: taken from I Solomon's temple. Inside there are] On our way to Venice we passed lllruugh Verona where Shakespeare staged Romeo and Juliet. We reach Venice towards evening and the goudolas immediately appeal to us. Venice is built on numerous marshy islands at the head of the Adriatic 5% There is said to be nilslands separated by 160 canals and com nected by about 380 bridges. All the main traffic passes along the which 'rd no. in a. ttttte as on. the My plain. than the nuns on - u the silk - Maury. In!“ m It. [rov- try thou-ends. and an: a. all vom- nro but“ in Incu- utors tho love. ttt that trees provide toad for the any of worms. While Italy In the only has. at the silk industry end in still enm- uively interested in this (rode, yet the menmcture ottt is largely done in Fume and utterly in China. However, Genoa still mites velvety and Venice her broaden. it ty lugs tracts ot land devoted to or char“. instead ot trellises tor theirl [grime vines, they plant keep to Iuy‘ ‘port the vines. which adds I uni-i {oneness to the Land landscape We saw hemp growing in the “aids and 1 also large olive orchards. The labor in the fields is carried on in a very primitive- way. Oxen tor plowing are quite common. and the old-lash- louell wooden plow is still in vogue. Frequently we saw women standing in the river pounding their clothes on the stones to cleanse them. On the whole the people ot Italy pre- sent a poverty-stricken appearance although there are the two classes the very rich and the very poor. The wealthy have very beautiful homes amid attractive surroundings. in the city or Milan we saw the famous painting "The Last Supper" by in Vina, We also visited the ‘bvautiiul cemetery where all the wealthy families have their mauso~‘ leulus which are all ditlerent and very vastly. Here we also saw some fine statuary by famous Italian sculptors. Milau's marble cathedral is u handsome Gottiicltaliat1 struts; lure and externally it is proclaimed the, most beautiful church in the world, mum'- min-Mum - and Home Again”: -'av/P"'" I “It ”manhunt“... a.“ I Inc-w unoprgrnund ways are very irrngular and apparently there wan no system m thore layout Alter thrt body was put in place the open- ing in the rork was closed with a marble slab and cemented, Sonia time-u on 'WON, was carved on ihe marina slab. The Busilii'a of St Selmsllnn in mooted over these an tanslvp burial valula and tradition has it that tho bodies of at. Paul and at Pater rented tor a year and sown month: in than catncombl before removal to the cathedrals which bear their nun". We return to Rome Ind vigil the cathodmi where no the chain: with which Bt, Pour wu bound and I beautiful dunno of “on. by Mlchnoi Angelo, W. Also wont to the prison when It. Pm Wll confined. Our talcum In a. Mom] City and“ I" too ton. in gu- ano mum mu II: -- to him in n- u: l etsvations form a regular labyrinth and without a guide we would soon be lost in the maze of pauses. However, with a monk as a guide and with a lighiml taper we follow down the dark and gruesome cham- trers, viewing an occasional skull and lumps which give it a sectl‘aJ atmosphere. The passageways are about three to tour feet Wide and Interspersed with small chambers en'uvalod at tsuccessive levels. Those passngvs are the cemeteries, the dead being buried in low low horizontal recesses excavated in the walls of the passages and rising tlar above tier like berths on a steam" Those underground ways are very irregular and apparently there wu no synlem in than? layout, Altar We drove, out along the Applan way to the Catacombs. Thls is the road over which St. Paul travelled on his way to Rome, bat We are sure it is not in the same condition as! it was in St. Paul's time. The marble- splendour of Via Appla has vanislu-xl Along the way we find omply and ruined setrulchrem, and tho road its) In the dustiest. dir- tiest and roughest road on which we have over lravellvd. However, we survive the live miles and tin- ally rearh the ('ularombs. The Catacombs were ward by the early Christian when tho, peace ot the church was broken hy the heath. en mnperurs as hiding places fT the living and as a burial place tor', the “Fall. These suhlormnenn ex.) We were in the Sistine chapel where the present Pope was recently elected. The paintings in there are done by Michael Angelo. We visit- ed the crypt where St. Peter is pro» claimed to be buried and saw the large bronze statute ot St. Peter in the church We went on to the Vatican where we were favored with an audience with the late Pope Benedict. The Vatican art gallery contains an astonishing array ot statuary and paintings. Returning trom St. Peter's we viewed the Pam theon which was built in 27 Irc., and at St, Paul’s Cathedral where the Benedictine monks llve we were shown the tomb of St, Paul. In this church there are some beautiful ala, bastor columns and mosaic work. in the centre of the plum. stands an obelisk brought from Heliopolis, Egypt and erected in the 16th cen- tury. The church In in the form ot a Latin Cross, with three haves and several chapels, and a grand, ma- jestic dome. The dome its the con- ception ot Michael Angelo, ltaly's great and wonderful artist-architect. The diameter ot the dome is 140 feet and its height to the top ot the cross 435 feet. The interior decor. ations are very wonderful. There are no paintings, but the Bible scenes are all in mosaic, and the work is so perfect that from a dis- tance they resemble paintings. One scene, "The Transfiguration of Christ," took four men ten years to complete it. All other scenes are similar with splendour at every Ji) fu the Treasury we saw the richly} Jewelled stoles worn by the various tapes. and also the richly carved‘ chalk-es, set with precious stone. to M "uetattt" I, - M “on him - inlay nil Mo "on to In tom to - W. - the 'Fm-d do. M tho non won but. In!“ ml throat: wuéh any won M " ' the rat. on In - W. It u ”that“ that 800,000” than war. “no“ In this MIDN- thure. We wondered throuh the Form. which In Ronn- days m the public new]: pine. at tho people. More Also In “and" rum. We united dong tho and. when may of the Manual! ?'t; cannon. at the emperor: mod put And aw the tornpletomh at Janna Caesar, which wu ttottatrattt- od on the spot where the body ot Julius Caesar had been cremated. Leaving these ruins once the very centre ot the nncient world, we turn to what is probably a grander tem- ple than any ever built In thou In dent dayk~SL Peter's Cathedral, Looking across a vast plane, cap- able of holding the city’s population, we gaze upon the most imposing church in the world. To the right rise the walls ot the Vatican, and We boarded the Minnedoea at Liverpool for our return voyage. We encountered many icebergs on our way home, some ot which were very close. Sevrxal of them may have been more than a. mile long and they projected high above the water with a cathedral effect and the glint of the sun upon them made a very fine sight. We were also fortunate enough to see many porpoises and one day We ran Into a school ot whales numbering 10 or '12. some oi which were quite close. One day while sitting on deck with ‘the Hun shining gloriously we no ticed what seemed to be the rock- Lound coast or Quebec. While took- ing at the skyline of the coast we saw a very marked change in the outline almost instantly and thle process continued tur quite a long time We concluded that this pe- i'uliar atmospheric condition which brought about this optic illunlon “on a mirage. Someone may ask what impress- ed us most on our trip. We thor- oughly enjoyed the change of scen- ery from plare to place and were greatly interested in the people of rho various countries, yet we were particularly impressed in gotntt around London and environments at the great strides in the process at to the extensive reforestlug which is carried on in Belgium. France and Switzerlannd. We saw vast areas ot mountain and waste lands reforest- ed, some of which must have been done 50 years judging from the size of the trees. We were forcibly reminded of our laxity In Canada in not planting our waste areas with trees. This ends our ramblings on the continent, as we now take a train direct to Paris and trom more to Calais where we cross the strain. to Dover and on to London where we spend several days. Before leavlnx the continent we would like to rater Lolly as Mr. Lloyd George called together delegates of 34 nations tor a peace conference there. We now journey towards the Swluerland border again to a place called Stress which is a very beautiful resort. There is good hotel accommodation having imbibed enough of Swiss thrill and cleanliness to make it attractive. The mountain and lake view is magnificent and an early morning walk along the lake from where some beautiful Italian homes are located was much enjoyed. This ends our rambllngs on the continent, as we now take a train From Pisa we go to Genoa when we saw the house in which Clad-Lo- pher Columbus was born. Recently Genoa has been given much outr [and but mm Pete m belle! by "rtrte.' ”Bu 3 h mud and It do. new.” Gull- In. also the om a! a. It“ ate 'rirmsttrtlttarsinaeioee. 0.00.! while resting in the cathedral a. sexton ttt the lump- of tho old loot uh chandelier. Galileo watched an swinging to and fro of the child.- lier and reasoned that (110‘va was bun-ed by Invitation Ind tho controlling ot the "In; by a no- clunlsm led to our modern pondr tum. mrfore an. valet clock: an hour glasses tilled with and I“ used. The chief attraction of Plan yt course In the “Leaning Tower.” a familiar friend ot our - School days as mutated In our geographies. The tower In 179 tt. high and la 13 feet out of the per- pemiicular, " looks as it it might tall over any minute. ddumhbhldhmb irt, Much-ll: I...“ b' 'ltttro"tftte.etet_tt K tt wu 'rttttittrnot_-a. mm oe-aid-UGG-area.,:,::,,, oeMatirt4Htteo.turm.ttagtmt "ur?,' Mbmw’~w _ ' "e""""-"-- V “we. Mann-bunny. m- nonhuman! i?