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3P Waterloo â€" bowlers defeated New H‘amburg in a friendly game of bowling played on the local greens by 18 shots. ATTENDED FUNERAL | s Mr. J. A. Harper attended the funâ€" CoLLEGE. ’ eral of his brother, WilliaM, ®t| ns waterloo Lutheran Seminary, Mount Forest on Sunday. The 14l8) jnq poljege at a meeting held in‘ Mr. Harper passed away on FMIG2Yâ€"| uie poard rooms decided to erect To a handsome new addition to the preâ€" RETURNED FROM ENGLAND | ent‘ College and Seminary at a cost Harry Belcher who returned from | of $30,000. The plans approved call an â€" extended | visit . in England‘ for an addition which will almost talked interestingly of his trip 10 , double the present accommodation. various _ parts â€" of _ Epgland and} Work will be started this fall and France. e states that Lloyd George | the building completed as soon as is not as popular as be was during | possible. The seminary bas become the war. While visiting the dislricm* increasingly popular and with the where some of the great battles‘addfitlon of many new students at were fought in the recent war inâ€"| the college the present quarters are mudinge Vnras Mr Belcher met anl becoming inadequate. RETURNED FROM ENGLAND | ent Harry Belcher who returned from | of an â€" extended â€" visit _ in England‘ for talked interestingly of his trip 10 , dou various _ parts _ of Epgland and1 We France. e states that Lloyd Geurg.e} the is not as popular as be was during | pos the war. While visiting the districml inc where some of the great battles| ad were fought in the recent war inâ€" | the cluding YÂ¥pres Mr. Beicher met anf bed old Tavistock boy who enquired of his friends at home. vISsITING BOWLERS The Waterloo Horticultural So¢ lety at a recent meeting decided lo‘ ask the Town Council to select the gladioli as the flower the most suitable for the town‘s emblem and this will doubtless be acceded to by the council. The recent show was the best ever held in the hisâ€" tory of the Society. With a record membership of over 600, the direcâ€" tors have set their objective for pext year at not less than 1000 members. ATTENDED KING BANQUET Waterloo _ was _ well represented at the banquet given to Premier King at Kitchener last Wednesday everting., and those present were pleased with the splendid address given. Stewart Krueger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krueger who left his home some days ago causing his parents considerable anxiety, was located at Sudbury by the police cf that place. of People Suffer with eye strain who do not know what is wrong witr them. ~ The oniv ?owllo cure is the weasing of lenes espeially grouned to su‘t the wflieuhr. ind viduai . need, e can help your eyei. See us abput it. Arnold Jansen Optician Right at the Market Kitchoner Phone $53 News of Interest Around Town The Cress Emery Crinder GLADIOLI AS EMBLEM. Every farmer who has the power to operate it should have this machine to keep a sharp edge on his knives, cycles, plough points, cutâ€"box knives and anything that needs a sharp edge. & MISSING LAD LOCATED The machine pays for Ttself in a very short time. Write for circulars and prices to the Waterigo $pring Company Waterloo, Ont BEATEN children gathered to gT00° "U" Prime Minister. Premier King adâ€" dressed a few words to the child ren, thanking them for their warm welcome. _ The party arrived at the Waterloq College and Seminary where Hon. Mr. King addressed the faculty and students and thanked them for the hearty welcome exâ€" tended him. â€" Before â€" returning . to Kitchener Premier King \ visited his friend, Miss NormasRoos at her home on Albert St., who is an invalid. Miss Roos has been an interested follâ€" During the afternoon practically all the factories and places of busâ€" iness were . dlosed, hundreds atâ€" ‘v.endlng the reception given the Premier at Kitchener. > ower of Billy King‘s .political car eer for some years. $30,000 ADDITION TO BE BUILT TO WATERLOO COLLEGE. LIQUOR CASE DISMISSED The â€" case _ against the Kitâ€" chener motor cyclist charged with having liquor in his side car on Sept. 5th, was dismissed. P. C. Clarke found the bottles of whiskey in the car but the owner of the car claimed they were put there unknown to him. BRISK MARKET SATURDAY The buying was brisk at the Waterloo market on Saturday mornâ€" ing there being an abundance of vegetables and produce. The prices of butter and eggs remained unâ€" changed selling at 40c. and 30c. respectively, while 90c. and $1.00 was the prevailing price for potatoes. APPOINTED PRINCIPAL Rev. N. Willison who has been a professor at the Waterloo Coilege for the past four years has been appointed principal of the Institution and â€" has â€" already _ assumed _ his new duties. There are at preseDt seventyâ€"une students at the College being an encouraging increase over last year. 1 ENTERTAINED TEACHERS. | _ Miss â€" Delight Hilliard â€" who is ‘leu\'ing shortly for Toronto enterâ€" | tained the teachers of the Alexanâ€" dra â€"School at her home on Saturâ€" day evoning. A most delightful evâ€" ening was spent in music, games and social Antercourse. Rev. Mr. Zinck has been appointed professor of Theology at the Sem:â€" inary. The Board intend proceeding with the erection of the new annex to the College building this fall. * r Burning | the the Nations Wealth | ;,,, FIRE under control is a ‘“”‘ faithful servant. In the || ::: role of master, it‘s a raging ! adyv force of destruction. |\ =â€" Provide yourself with fire inâ€" surance of an amount sufficient to cover any possible loss, in a company approved ol; by the Insurance Department of your State. Ask about the free the â€" Hartford _ Fire Company which this fers. C. A. Boehm Just call or phone 28 King 8t. North Wednesday,> ! service of Insurance ageney ofâ€" “ Waterloo Chronicle :\| its Agents and Corre to the members of the Uold IOFCP of Waterioo County‘s best known and leading weekly newspaper to meet together socially and to visit its handsome new quarters in the Equitable Building and observe the varidus _ processes through which the paper has to pass before reachâ€" ing ;.he reader, the plant being in full operation. ~ Nearly fifty members â€" of tho"‘ Chronfcle family were _ present.| They came from all parts of the'r county responding most heartily to the invitation extended, many covm~| ing long distances to participate in the event. It was a representative gathering of those who have a vital part in making the Chronicle the bright, newsy and widely read pubâ€" lication that it is. ‘Tables were laid in the commodâ€" ious hall of the Equitable Building where at seven o‘clock those presâ€" ent â€" gathered â€" around the festive board and partook of the appetizâ€" ing spread provided. The decora-, tions were especially appropriate,' type letters and garlands of printâ€"| «d newspapers being utilized most effectively in decorating the hall, while the season‘s choicest flowers, asters and â€" gladioli, added their! Mr. B. W. N touch of brightness to the scene. ‘in an eloquent The list of _ toasts following to the toast to Mr. Behling E. Clemmer Mr. Martin on behalf of the correspondents andi S agents, expiressed appreciation . of| tet! the opportunity provided of meet‘ L. ing together and commended flxe‘H,l firm on its new quarters. He made Be« witty _ references to the work ot’nf newspapermen and enumerated the | T advantages of being a representn-i ing MILK TEST GOOD The monthly milk test for Sept. proved to be quite satisfactory only one vendor being below standard The result of the test follows: J. Snider 4.0 Mr. Zarnke 4.0 A. F. Knarr 3.4 J. H. Waber 3.4 SMALL BLAZE EXTINGUISHED, Last \ Wednesday morning the firdmen were called out to extinâ€" guish a blaze at the home of Mr. Rd. ‘Ruoll, Erb St. A blazse had started in a clothes closet: on the THE NEW HOME OF THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE pondent, he said, could do much to place the town he was representing on the map and keep things stirred up by advocating measures which would be helpful to the community. useful purpose in keeping the comâ€" munity «informed as 10 _ YaTOU® events occurring accounts of which were not ouly read locally but with deep interest by those who had réâ€" moved from the place Mr. R. Letson of West Montross proposed the toast to the auctionâ€" eers, Mr. E. J. Shants making a happy response. After complimentâ€" ing the Chronicle on its new quarâ€" ters and referring appreciatively to the opportunity afforded of moetâ€" ing together he took occasion to emphasize the fact that the aucâ€" tioneering profession was an honorâ€" able one worthy of the efforts of anyone who was adapted for the: work. ‘The auctioneers knew t.ho‘ values and served a useful purpose in the community, conducting sales in a dignified and honest way. He also made reference to the leaderâ€" ship of the Chronicle in respect to ‘the number of auction sales run in that publication. { Mr. David Litwiller of New Dunâ€" dee in proposing the toast to the Press stressed its great influence _ and power and referred to the exâ€" \cellent standing of the Chronicle. 4.0 4.0 3.4 3.4 3.4 3.4 3.2 2.6 had lain down their lives in order that we might enjoy them. We were reaping _ where â€" our fathers had sown. He declared that the greatâ€" est individual was the man who inâ€" vented . writing. It was the art preservative of all arts. The second greatest debt was to the man who invented printing. In the printed book we had preserved to us the best thoughts . of the: finest minds. We had great nssels‘ \in our libraries and in the literaâ€" ture which was available. The press, he said, played a vitally important l[l}ll‘l in moulding the thoughts and affording inspiration and enlightenâ€" ]mem to millions in the world who \came within its influence. Coupled _ with the toast to the | ° SAMOCS Ne HETR CCC "q ‘adies were the names of Mr. W. The news of the sudden death in . W. Frickey and C. M. Crawley Of| garnia on Wednesday of James ll..' Guelph who in happy speeches PAId | |aiglaw of Galt came as a great their tributes to the ladies. | shock to his friends in this comâ€" Selections by the Twin City QUA"| munity, He passed away in his roomI tette, piano numbers by Miss E./ a; the Arlington Hotel, from heart| L. Bean, a vocal solo by MTs. Câ€"| trowble on Wednesday aflemoon.{ S§. Bean and readings by Miss Ruth | poceased had at one time lived in | Bechtel added to the fiMOYmG“f4 Sarnia, and had been in the Oil‘ of the occasion. | City a few weeks visiting relauves‘ The gathering dispersed (ol\nw-‘ and friends. | ing the singing of Auld Lang 8yD6.) The late Mr. Laidlaw was 54 years , e en ies ie aasmmmrntenrrznananateiaiaecanamnt t “ of age and was born in Galt, a son . ~ Oof the late Wm. Laidlaw, who many FRUIT FOR THE ORPHANAGE ‘ years ago conducted a sash and door ‘ Through the kindness of MT. 400| )o/y on waiter St. north. He was Mrs. Aaron Witmer of Winona many a jeweller by trade and after be | baskets of fruit, including whe'x ing away from Galt for many yearsT and other fruit were given to "“‘e' returned here several years ago and Orphanage. The fruit was Vbroug E | had made Galt his home since then.. FRUIT FOR THE ORPHANAGE ‘ ‘Through the kindness of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Witmer of Winona many I baskets of fruit, including pe-chelt and other fruit were given to the ; Orphanage. The fruit was brought | here by Mr. Edward Snider and‘ Miss Snider who motored to thei Niagara district and brought back | the luscious fruit for th6 klddlu.‘ ADDITION TO SCHOOL. | ‘The Waterloo School Board mem: bers, â€" Messre. Hemphill, Braendle and Dr. C. T. Noecker and Princetâ€" pal Playford visited Hamilton on Saturday where they inspected the schools of that city. Information was wecured which will be of value to them whe@ they commencée the erection of the new addition to the Alexandre Schoo! this fall. JÂ¥ Miss Delight Hilliard q( Waterloo who left on Thursday for Toâ€"oato, where she will take a course of training at the Toronto General Hospital, was on Monday evening The presentation was accompanied by an appreciative address. j made the recipient of a fountain pen by the Waterloo Methodist Semior League of which â€" she has been an active and valued member. IMPROVE PARK ROADWAY The Park Board hasdecided to put the park roadway in shape this fall so as to be ready for traffic when the park reopens _ in the spring. SCHULTZâ€"SIMPSON | MUGSUL PELWAIMWZ ACA MCME COORME AORAARAC The home of Mrs Clara Simpson,| and Mr. and Mrs. J. Hutton for Galt, was the scepe of a pretty | several weeks. g a€ j ; | a‘nd fashionable event on \Madnead?yl Mrs. A. Kranz of Waterloo and Sept. 13, when her daughter, A“",f' | her son, Mr. Charles Kranz, of New was united in marriage to Fred W? York visited friends in London for Schultz, now a resident of GueIPh| coyarqq dsys but formerly of Hespeler. The cemâ€"‘ mony was performed by Rev. Mr. Dr. H. E. llling has left on an Buell in the large drawingâ€"room, ‘extended stay at Chicago. which was beautifully decorated in u2 . Mrs. G piok and white 1. irs. Gladys Dingman of Hamilton was a guest of Miss Mabel Workâ€" U L UG VV$$J FV VE u 4 SPECIALS FRIDAY and SA Miss Mae Simpson, sister of the‘ Miss Mabel Fisher and Mr. Leonâ€" bride, was bridesmaid, and Karl ard Fisher have returned from a Gruetzner of Hespeler was grooms| delightful holiday spent at Detroit The bride was given away by her brother, Hugh Simpson. Presented With Fountain Pen man Following the ceremony a wedâ€" ding dinner was served in the din ingâ€"room, the tables being decorated in white and pink. The bride‘s cake centred the table. There were thirty guests present. Mr. and Mrs. Schultz left on the afternoon train on their honeymoon to Detroit, Pigeon and Fairgrove, Mich., and on their return wlli re side in Guelph. Guests were present from London, Elora, Hamilton, Vancouver, Pres ton and Hespeler, Good heavy coutil elastic tops, very strong, Extra Quality for Saturday only Deceased leaves a wife and one son, Harvey, of Winnipeg, and one daughter, Mrs. W. A. Mara of 157 Elgin Street, Sarnia. Another son, Norris Laidlaw, lost his life last January in Sarnia Bay in attempting to save the life of a young lady who had fallen in the water. A large number from Waterioo uton“d‘ the banquet ;ln% to Premier King at Kitchener on Wedâ€" ATTENDED KING BANQUET Ball & Co. Waterloo JAMES H. LAIDLAW WEDDINGS. OBITUARY. Men‘s fine and heavy Suspenders uk Ladies D. 8z A. Corsets Ladies Chamoiselle Gloves _ t3 W} in all the latest shades, also fine range of Gauntiet Gloves . *g"‘ at prices to meet every pocket_ 08c to\Cl.lO â€" PB c _# *@ Ladies‘ Heather Hose Beautiful Wool Goods and all sizes. Prices ranging from 89c to $1.39 | \ Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Master and .w‘ daughter of Ottawa are visiting | their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Master m'Land Mr. and Mrs. J. Hutton for ..‘ several weeks. 4» Mr. Frank Wegenast of Toronto was a visitor in town on Saturday. Mr. Homer Watson of Doon is a visitor to British Columbia where he will spend several weeks. Mr. Chas Biggs and M: Biggs of Burlington called in loo friends on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bechtel of Hamilton spent several days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Bechtel. Mr. Dannecker of the Electric‘ Service Company is able to be about ‘ again tol[owing an operation for appendicitis, His friends are glnd? to see him convalescent. ‘i Mrs. Gladys Difigman of Hamilton was a guest of Miss Mabel Workâ€" man for a few days. CANADA ASKED TO SEND TROOPS TO DARDANELLES Mrs _ Margaret ‘ Costigan and Mr. Otto Liffin have returned from am extended visit with relatives in Buffalo, Cleveland and Detroit. The following reply has been sent of peace by Canada to the British Govern-! probably ment invitation to send troops lo‘ The c( the defence of the Dardaneses â€"| will cor "It is the view of the Dominion| Great Brt Government that public opinion in | Greece, Canada would demand the .uthor-! slavia. ization of Parliament as the necessâ€"| The .e ary preliminary to the despatching | is being of a contingent to paticipate in the tection conflict in the Near East. We would} diterane ! , possible, in order to decide upon the | advimability of summoning Parliaâ€" | ment." welcome acttiement CcOoNFERENCE CALLED !MOJOI‘H-! bosiclih The allied conferees on the Near ship of Mustaj Rastern altuation decided on Wod-! has authorized nesday to call a peace conference | war until all t of eight nations interested in a| ed in the nat sottlement to determine the terms| fully achieved. PERSONALS. the fullest information â€"rustable steels. Reg. up to $1.50 Sale Price 98¢ Mr. Will in Water LLOYD GEORGE Premier of Great Britain .Y Among those from the Twin City l who attended the funeral of the & | late Mrs; George Rean at New to Hamburg on Monday were: Mr. y. and Mrs. Wm. Motherall and famâ€" l ily, Miss Emma Bean, Messrs. D. A. is\ Bean, Mr. and Mrs. Schaefer and arel Miss Susie Bean. “ M&¥¥%s Minetta Ertel spent a few | days with friends in Walkerton : and Hanover. Mrs. Wm. Wallace and family have returned to Waterloo after spending* the summer with her sister at Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Cressman and family were vigitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hahn at London for a few days. Mr. Franklin Good is spending some time at London where he is undergoing treatment for the bene: fit of his healéh. Miss Florence Gehl is spending a few days with Linwood friends. Mrs. Menno S. Hallman and her mother, Mrs. J. B Snider, left on Monday for Montreal, where they attended the Myersâ€"Simpson weddâ€" ing which took place on Tuesday. Mrs. M. Myers also attended the nuptial event. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Dahmer have returned from a pleasant vis~ it at Buffalo and Toronto. Presentation. Mrs. *M. Lavidson was pleasantly surprised on the occasion of her birthday on Tuesday evening and presented _ with a set of silver knives and forks by her friends. A happy few hours were spent in games and music. of peace. This conference will meet probably within two or three weeks. The conference, it was announced, will consist of reprosentatives of Great Britain, France, Italy, Turkey; Greece, Japan, Rumania and Jugoâ€" slavia. The entire British Atlantic fleet is being sent to reinforce the Meâ€" tection of Constantinople and the diteranean squadron for the pro Straits of Dardanelles. The Turkish nationalist assem bly at Angora by an overwhelming majority has extended the dictatorâ€" ship of Mustapha Kemal Pasha and has authorized him to contimue the war until all the conditions prescribâ€" ed in the national pact have been CONTINUE WAR 4 o