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m y A person suffering from eyesuain, wio at the same time is enjoying the best of health, is often at a loss to know whoin he shoufd consult. He does not feel that he needs a physiâ€" clan, but he knows he needs relief. Strain Specialist Arnold Jansen The funeral will take place Friday afternoon at two o‘clock to Mount Hope cemetery. Corporal Eldon McDougall has reâ€" turned to Leaside Aviation Camp, ‘Toronto after spending several days at his home here. g The death of the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Henrich, Weber St., occurred this morning, aged 19 ‘There was an excellent supply of eggs at Waterloo market Saturday morning, which brougat 48¢ per doz. Butter sold at from 46c to 48c per Ib. Vegetables were to be had in abundâ€" ance. Considerable fowl was also ofâ€" fered. FUNERAL WAS . LARGELY ATTENDED SILVER WEDDING WAS CELEBRATED The immediate family and relatives of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Hilliard gatherâ€" ed at their home on Saturday evening to quietly celebrate with them their gilver wedding. Their large circle of frionds will unite with the Telegraph in extending congratulations and good wishes on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. COMMUNION AT METHODIST CHURCH Optometrist and l Optician I KITCHENER, ONT. ; An unusually large number was preâ€" sent in the Waterloo _ Methodist Church on Sunday morning at the first communion service held under the pasâ€" torate of Rev. Mr. Harton. The serâ€" vices both morning and evening .were largely attended, the pastor preaching with much effectiveness on the twin subjects of "The Contagion of Charâ€" acter" and "The Power of Persbnaliâ€" ty." Much of the s2Iering due to eyeâ€" rain would be relieved if the one Reporter‘s Chips Aâ€"largeâ€"number of â€"relatives _and friends: were in attendance at the funcral of the late Adam Schoenhals, who was probably Waterloo‘s oldest resident being in his 90th year. Rev. Mr. â€" Strempfer â€" of the _ Lutheran Church, Elmira officiated in the abâ€" sence of Rev. E. Bockelman, the funâ€" eral taking place on Wednesday afterâ€" noon. Following the â€"service at St. John‘s Lutheran Church > interment was made in Mount Hope cemetery, WILL INSPECT wWOOD SUPPLY AT ALGONQUIN PARK Kitchener. Reeve Bohlender of Waterloo left toâ€" day, as the representative of the Counâ€" cil, for Algonquin Park where he will inspect the wood which it is proposed to buy to provide against a possible shortage of fuel the coming winter. He will secure all information possiâ€" ble as to the kind of wood which can be supplied, date of shipment, etc. It is understood that no wood will be shipped before November. ometrist, who is now recognized the world as the exclusive Eye It is proposed to buy 500 or 1000} cords of wood which the council exâ€"| pects to be able to sell at $12.50 per| cord delivered to the homes off the‘ car. It is expected that there will be littie difficulty in disposing of the| wood as a considerable number of: enquiries have already been rm-oivnd} as to when it would be available. In: case that the wood is not all sold from: the car and it is necessary to sell some of it from the town yards there will necessarily be an added charge to meet the additional expense. It is the intention to use the extra fire team purchased last spring for delivering the wood. © Reeve Bohlender expects to return wn Wednesday evening and it is proâ€" bie that a meeting of the council :;Il be called for Thursday evening to Wear his report. «sing EGGS WERE PLENTIFUL. hair, for removing dandruff and as a bairdrcs. Is not a dou . Genermce sized bott! a a*_ell es in clvng: Phite Hiv Colo Mewverk, ID, d. mht“n;t;i;m;oim to gray of toring natural color to @ray €f Gray Ha»ir > * ffealth _ TO SECURE SUPPLY OF ‘The September _ session . of tl.‘ Witérloo Council held on Monday eyâ€" ening was a busy one and was markâ€" L.d by some strong criticisms of two town officials, one of whom, was askâ€" ed to resign. Mr. A. B. McBride, who has served the town for about twenâ€" tyâ€"five years, first as town clerk .and latterly as town solicitor, appeared before the council to ask an explanaâ€" ‘tion as to why he was quested . to |resign and after hmin‘e him _ the ; Council reaffirmed its previous deâ€" | cision claiming that he had not atâ€" ‘ tended meetings or given efficient serâ€" Maj:rity of Counciliors‘Claim Official Failed to Attend |Prof. Willison Mectings and Had Not Given Efficient Service â€" ducted : a ‘Town Engineer Moogk Also Under Criticism. ... Instre Mr. McBride, however, maintained that as far as he knew the town had. not suffered a dollar loss through any. | neglect of his. The Council also found ifault with Engincer Moogk who it is | claimed frequently did not,carry out ‘llu requests. He will be requested to iattend a meeting of the Board of :« Works to explain the matters . comâ€" plained of. ! _ ‘The Council decided to send Reeve |Bohlcnder to Algonquin Park in conâ€" nection with a proposal to buy _ 500 ‘cords of word. He will report to the Council at an early date. A Police |(‘ommiltee was also appointed. vice cd town solicitor. He had tried to serve the town to the best of his abâ€" ility and the town never lost a dollarl through him. _ He thought that the councillors were all friends _ of his,, although last year he had heard that some members were antagonistic be-‘ cause ho had expressed himself regarâ€" ding certain patriotic grants made. AI-‘ though he had said no more than the Mayor of last year had said, as he ‘agreed with him. As to holidays he had supplied a substitute. His health had not been what it should be, in .fact a specialist had advised him to retire. He had thought the councillors were his friends. He did not want to resign, but if there was antagonism among the members toward him the council could have his resignation. As far as he knew he was the only solâ€" â€"deitor in Ontario who attended reguâ€" lar mectings of the council. It was after eleven o‘clock when the Council adjourned. Mr. McBride Resigns. Mr. A. B. McBride, town solicitor appeared before the Council to ask an explanation as to why that body had asked for his resignation. After serving the town for nearly 25 years he deemed it would have been more courteous had he been given an opâ€" portunity to appear before a commitâ€" tee. The Council might have at least let him know what he had done to merit the action taken. He had first served the town as clerk for about ten years and later had been appointâ€" The Nayor said there had been m tons detay respectingâ€"theâ€"Herbert 3t extension and on legat questions they never knew where they were. Reeve _ Bohlender seconded _ by Councillor Kieswetter moved a resoâ€" lution that his resignation be asked , for which was cdrried by a majority vote. j It was decided to advertise for a new Solicitor. Solicitor McBride said he had als ways done everything. he could. _ It was through no fault of his that the work on Herbert St. was delayed. Reeve Bohlender said the council was dissatisfied with the service givâ€" en, and he therefore deemed | it ‘his duty in the interests of the town to ask for the resignation of Mr. Mcâ€" duty in ask for Bride. Deputy Reeve Stroh, Councillors Kieswetter, Brooks, Merklinger and Cochrane also agreed that the service rendered was unsatisfactory. Councitiors _ Sturm and Moyer thought that â€" more â€" consideration should have been given an old town official _ like Mr. MeBride, even though at times thore may have been ground for complain. Councillor Moyer sn=gested that he be â€"re tained until the end of the year. A bylaw providing for a sewer on Herbert St. was passed. A special meeting will be held at which a byâ€" law will be introduced providing for a coment walk on Herbert St. Request Granted. ‘The request of the Park Board that the services of the engincer be given in connection with a survey of the field adjacent to the park where it is prnpnsmlr to construct a race track was granted. Recommend Payment. A resolution was passed recommendâ€" ing the payment of the sum of $500 to Mr. Henry Grosz whose son Herman died while in the service of his coun try. No Action Taken. The Council took no action on _ a communication from the _ Guelph Board ‘of Trade asking that delegatâ€" es be sent to a meeting with the Torâ€" onto Board of Control at which the matter of the proposed _ Provincial Highway from Toron:s to Windsor alâ€" on gthe Northern route is to be disâ€" cussed The Italian Canadian Soldier Aid wrote for assistance for the Italian Red Cross. No action was taken. Board of Works Report. Chairman Stroh of the Board * of Works presented the following _ reâ€" port Your Board of Works met and in Bylaw Passed. No Grant Made spected several localities in the 1 and would recommend that the lowing work be undertaken: . WOOD â€" FOR '"?i’f'-riH’.‘llrE'du drain be put down across Charles St., northerly of Park Ave. $ w L s (2) That a cnch.&utn be constructâ€" ed at the northwesterly corner of Menno and Weaver Sts.,. the . thes macross Menno St., to be taken up and laid along Menno St. so as to carrty the storm water along this street inâ€" wtead of down Weaver St., as at presâ€" ent. (3) That in the lane between Founâ€" dry and Menno Sts. rumning from Weaver St. to Erb St. the high part of the lane be cut down and moved in to the lower part, so as to _ allow the storm water to flow towards Erb St. â€" (4) That a catch basin be constructâ€" ad at the north westerly corner of Queen and Cedar Sts. 2 . bavaeofionindin n e e n (5) That a 30" tile drain be put down across the Allen St. westerly of the Grand Trunk Railway. Acknewledge Letter. « The council instructed the clerk to acknowledge the letter received from the Kitchener council in reference to the iaying of a sidewalk on Pine St. between King St. and the cemetery which was duly appreciated. Forwarded Cheque. The treasurer of New â€" Hamburg wrote enclosing cheque for +$50 for the use of the road roller. Waterloo‘s Share. The County Clerk advised . the Council that the amount of Waterloo‘s share of County taxes according to the County rate would ‘be $21,700. Approve Expenditure. A letter was received from _ the Minister of Finance approving of the expenditure of $10,000 for storm drains for which it will be necessary to issue debentures. _ The Council )wlll submit a byâ€"law to the ratepayâ€" | ers at New Years for their approval, I(onvcrging the expenditure of | this amount. It is proposed to lay the .dmlns in the north, east and southâ€" | vords. The Council deemed . it too late to do anything this fall. Assessed $800. * The council were advised by Kitchâ€" iener that the assessment on the land l on which the stand pipe stands . is |$800. Some of the councillors thought | that the town could assess the land lin Waterloo in which the car barns here are built. The matter was referrâ€" ed to Mr. Schiedel of the Water Comâ€" mission. ’Horticulture Society Not Responsible. ‘The Park carctaker and Mr. Belcher renresentatives of the Horticultural Society appeared before the council in reference to the vacant lot comâ€" petition for which the council voted a sum of money for prizes. They said theâ€"townâ€"engineerâ€"falled â€"to â€"give them a list of the lots in question so they could not judge them and wishâ€" cd it to be understood that the Horâ€" ticultural Society was not responsible. LIEVT. E. BUBN â€" ANARDED D. F. G. OR GALLANTRY Rev. and Mrs. E. Burn have receivâ€" ed word that their son Lieut. Eldon Burn of the Royal Air Force has been awarded _ the Distinguished | Flying Cross for gallant service in France. He is an Ace in his squadron aviators altaining this position when they have accounted for five enemy machines. Lieut. Burn has been overseas since April 1st and has brought down nearly twelve machines since going into acâ€" tive service. Lieaut. Burn‘s friends will be pleas ed to learn of the proud record he is making for himself in the Royal Air Force. I Pte. Harold Burgess. eldest son of |Mr and Mrs. G. Burgess, is reported ‘ dangerously wounded in the absmen by gunshot. t _While not officially reported woundâ€" {ed, the wife of Pte. Wm. Grant has received a letter from her husband in an English hospital, in which he statâ€" pes that he was wounded in the thigh ‘on August 8, and is now doing nicely LIEUT. ROUNDS OF GALT REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION Galt, Sept. 4 â€"Lieut. Herbert _C. Rounds, mounted services, youngest son of Mr. and*Mrs. 8. J Rounds, 30 Bond street, is officially _ reported killed in action. He went overscas with the 111ith Battalion and in May, 1917, was wounded in the leg. He was a former member of the 29th Regiment. He was 25 years of age, was born in Drumbe, and educated at Drumbo ‘pubâ€" lic school and Galt Collegiate Insti tute. He was a druggists‘ clerk before enlisting. One â€" brother, > Dr. Fred Rounds, is serving with the U.S. army in France. DR LAURY A CHAPLAIN The formal of the Lutheran Beminary N% College folâ€" lowing the Y season will take place on W with appropriate dervices. > _ iemonk 1e 1 a» rathas In the afternoen ‘at two o'el.cl] there will be addresses by Prof. N. Willison, of Ulhfllt‘o has . re~/ cently been added to stafif of the institution and by Rev. Mr. Zinck of Brantfora who has been appointed an instructor in the College. An address in German will also be given by Rev. Mr. Schmeider of St. Matthews church, Kitchener. â€" _ On Wednesday evening the installaâ€" tion of Prof. Willison will take place in St. John‘s Lutheran church, when the sermon will be preached by Rev. Mr. Knauff. Rev. J. Maurer of Wil ‘iamsburg, Ont., president of the Semâ€" Dr. Laury, formerly Dean of the Seminary and President of the Colâ€" lege resigned last spring and at the wiose of the school term in May left to accept a position as Chaplain with ‘lhe United States forces, his home beâ€" fore coming to Waterloo being Bethleâ€" hem, Pa. He is in the service of the Lutheran War Commission as pastor of several military hospitals situated inary 'i;):i-d';'l-l'l officiate at the instal lation. o a‘ong the New York and New Jersey coast. Dr. Little, a member of the teachâ€" mg staff, has been appointed Acting Dean of the Luth@ran Seminary and WOULD START NEW INOUSTRY President of the College August Girka Asks Waterâ€" loo Council for Support of Enterprise. sECURE WOOD SUPPLY Mr. August Girka, a resident of Watâ€" erloo for many years, asked the supâ€" port of the Council on Tuesday evenâ€" ing‘in connection with ®h industry he proposed starting, that of the making: of toys. He said he required about $1200 for the purpose. The matter was referred to the Finance Commitâ€" tee. Some of the members thought the amount too small to go to the exâ€" pense of submitting a byâ€"law and sug |g98'(‘d he raise the amount in other _ The Board of Works will lower the catch basin at the corner of Spring and King St. ten inghes in response to request from ratephyers. Inspected Wood. Chairman Moyer of the town proper ty committee reported that the wood near the Isolation Hospital had been inwmantadâ€" and. that little wood. WAS found there. The committee recomâ€" mended that Mr. Pagel be allowed to hafe the wood which was passed. Asks Use of Land. Mr. Bergman‘s request for the use of vacant land near the Isolation Hos pital for a period of five years, was reforred to the town property commit tec. He offered to construct a fence along the property. Police Committee Appointed. Councillor Kieswetter moved a reâ€" solution that a byâ€"law be introduced providing for the appointment of a Police Committee, consisting of . the Mayor, Reeve and Deputyâ€"Reeve. He shid there was too much speeding by automobiles and also bicycle riding on sidewalks. It was also suggested that the Chief of Police report monthly to the Police Committce. The resolution I\vaa passed. Repairs Needed. Councillor Sturm called attention to the hole in the pavement on William street which was ten inches in depth and said the town would be liable for any accidents resulting therefrom. Criticizes Engineer. Chairman â€" Stroh of %he Board â€"of Works said he had notified the town engineer but no action has been taken. He said he was tired of complaints regarding matters which he elaimed were not attended to by the engineer. As chairman of the Board of Works he goets the blame. Either the engi neer is forgetful or is not working in harmony with the council. Councillor Sturm wanted to know what right the town engincer has to take an extra two or three days‘ holiâ€" days. He had not attended the last two meetings. He said the counci were here to represent the people and he was not satisfied with the service being given by the engineer. j Reeve Bohlender said he was &ur prised at the neglect shown by the engineer. If the charges are true he should be asked to resign. . _ Councilior Moyer was not in favor of dfsmissing the engineer. He sug geated a comimittee hear his explana _ Councillor Kieswetter said the engi neer had failed to give an estimate as to the cost of numbering the houses. tions Councillors Brooks. Merklinger and Cochrane also agreed that the matters complained of should be attended to. The mayor suggested that the matâ€" ter be left to the Board of Works and. that town engineer Moogk appear be fore the Board and give an explanaâ€" tion as to why he had not attended to matters complained of. To Buy Wood. ‘The proposal to purchase a aupply of wood to help out the fuel sitnation in cage of a possible shortage of coal was discussed at some length. . The council is considering securing 500 cords from Algonquin Park and a re solution was passed that Reeve Bohâ€" lemder go up and obtain information Miss Annie L. Saunders of Stratâ€" ford was the guest of Mrs. Thos. Ovâ€" ens, over the holiday. Miss M. McDougall is a visitor at the home of her brother, Mr. Wm. McDougall. The friends of Pte. Lorné Hoffman will be glad to learn he arrived safely in England according to a cablegram received by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wahl of St Jacobs spent the holdfay with relativ cs in Watcrloo and Kitchener. day Mr. and Mrs. Nic. Hoffer of Elorai wer, visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Deering over the holiâ€" Mr. E. Liersch and son of Montreal ure visiting at the home of Mr: and Irs. John Nichol, Waterloo. ~Lieut. Rooney of London, is rflstr-1 tor in town for a few days. ‘ the summer at their cottage at Honey Harbor, Georgian Bay. Mr. A. McCann of Hamilton, was a visitor in town yesterday. ommtatne Mr. and Mrs. H. Blake, of Guelph,.l spent yesterday in town with friends. ‘Miss Elsie Furman of Chatham who has visiting friends in town the past two weeks teturned home this mornâ€" ing. Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Robinson and amily have returned after spending Mr. A. E. Sanderson is a business visitor to Toronto toâ€"day. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bartiett of Grimsâ€" by. are spending several days in town with friends. For a short time last evening beâ€" tween 8.15 and 8.45 o‘clock, Waterloo was in total darkness, Hydro being off. Outside of a short wait at the Princess ‘Theatre there was very little inconâ€" venlence occasioned. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Roach and daughter, and Mrs. Gardiner of Torâ€" onto are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Koerber for a few days Miss Mamic Knechtel is spending her two weeks‘ vacation with friends ‘n Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Devitt spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Ross Wing, Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Allister Huehnergard returred on Saturday from their honâ€" eymoon Dr. and Mrs. Roy Bier of Toronth spent the week cond in the city Mrs. Bier will spend several weeks with het parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W Simpâ€" son. lefore returning to Toranto Mrs. Thomas, of Toronta, hu:l"l:een the gnest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomâ€" as, John street, this week. as to the kind of wood, the price, how soon it mulrh be shipped, etc. It is understood that the wood available consists of beech, birch and maple. Reeve Bohlender will report to the council at an early date. Speaking in reference to the recent appointment of the Fuel Controller Reeve Bohlender said the coal merâ€" chants should report to the Fuel Conâ€" troller the amount of cmL charged BECHTEL BROS. linery Opening. This yearly event en many wegeks â€" ing, and we foelfun_fldmu yun‘: nchanting i the fruit of our labors. " y e e y You are cordially invited to attend. * | : > * . m Every new autumn feature from the makers of fashion wi represented in the most charming form. PaT The new hats mi-uuch#h-u,smwf' be quite certain to find "your in our spring display» .. â€" Miss F. Cameron is again in charge of this department._ . : SPECIAL IN GLOVES. onl (eanetl _ For Saturday we have a very special in Ladies‘ s«le‘tte Gloves, in white or white and black trimméd ,.¢ sH steas nk* > 7 S t o n i n 5 all sizes, at ... On Saturday, Sept. 14; we shall hold our annua the Provincial Provincia! > ienss ols ntroller hld' Mrs. D. Kuntz was the hostess of & sa to %r charming birthday party in honor of ure the@ig.)her niece. little Miss Irene Kunts, unt of coal pgaughter of Mr. Herbert Kunts, on the: amount uesday afternoon, when a jolly time NOCA TD 120001 in saomee after which the BWV oo oo Smss t Henderson returned home this week from the Hydro farms, Niagara Falls, where they spent several week8 doing their "bit." Mr. and Mrs. James Valentine are attending the funeral of his father at Shelburne, Ont. God save our men at ar Shield them ‘mid war‘s God save our men; Strong may they stand in Thee, Valiant for liberty, Crown them with victory, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson left last Monday for their home in Winnipesg. Mrs. Johnson will be much missed in social circles in her native town of Waterloo, where she has always been a general favorite. i Noi e en e en o aore e grandmother, Mrs. A. C. Maclachlan, at Guelph. Miss Edmonds, of London, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Edmonds, Mary St. Mr. and Mrs. Orr and family, acâ€" companied by Miss Bessie _ Fennell, have returned to their home at Nashâ€" ville, Tenn. ‘The heartfelt sympathy of the whole community will be extended to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. O. Philip and family in their sore and sudden bereavement l\ the loss of their brave young sOn, Ple. W; D. Philip, at Camp Leaside, Ont., on Sept. 5th. The deceased aviator was held in the highest esâ€" teem by his hosts of friends, and was actively preparing for immediate serâ€" vice overseas, deeming no sacrifice too great for the liberty and freedom lo! the Empire. The Misses Annie ‘ and ulhrnro: days in Toronto this week, the guest of Mrs. John Bruce, National Treasâ€" urer of the I. O. D. E. Mrs. Mills was present at a National Chapter meeting held at head office on Wedâ€" nesday. _ Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bréithaupt and family have returned . from their summer home in Penetang. God save our men Mrs. Mackenzie of Petrolea is visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs V. Wilson, George St. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Liersch and Tamâ€" ily of Montreal are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. John Nichol, Mr. Liersch and three sons making the trip by motor. . Miss Lottie Valentine has returned home after a delightful holiday of six weoks spent at Geneva Park, Lake Couchiching. ; \r. Fred Edmonds of London was a visitor in town over the holiday. Cadet Laurence Oldfield of Long Branch is the guest of Mr. Louis F. Schwartz over the week~r_nd. Mrs. Harold Wurster, of Detroll, i8 1 visitor at the home of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hartman Krug. Mianc:s Fadnn;d Marguérite Cullen have returned home after spending a few days in Toronto. Flight Cadet Theo. Wells of Camp Borden spent Sunday at his hovme‘ln Waterloo. . Miss Elinor Seagram | has Charles Mills spent a fow Mrs. Ed. Liersch and famâ€" Wurster, of Detroit, Aln as returned with __her. youthful guests. Miss Mary Connor.> from a pleasant days with her sister, M nor, in Toronto, e . announces the daughter, Minnie Et Milne Todd, som of M ‘Todd, Gait,‘the marriage to quietly on September 11th.> . nnmatoneii ie _ ‘Miss C. Hosford, who i8 ‘the home of Mrs. C. B,;*" Queen St. N. this week, Js [v-rm welcome from her‘h¢ City friends. mt &2 s ® Wednesday was a wb.! Red Cross rooms, Wai parcels containing so ‘ were made up and sentito: tboys overseas. i% ~, last Monday after a sojourn at "Clevela Mr. and Mrs. G. M We ily have returned from where they spent the #uini _Fit. Cadet Harold Goo8 was a week end visitor w ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frankl Mrs. Glinz and family W been the guests of l}:: and Mrs. Charles A. Hi ' few weeks , have returned© home in Detroit, Mich.. ... * Judge and Mrs. Hearn were visitors in Torontd Mr. and Mrs. James 8. Lox week end visitors at the hor brother, Rev. J. A. and Mrs. Hamilton. Mrs. Kilroy and son the guests of Mr. â€"and Klippert, Toronto, for during the past week. Mrs. R. Forrest Ogilvie a sons, Robert and James, Trétt their home in Hamilton this ter spending the . summer with Mr. L. Bricker, Allan aft R. Forrest Ogilvie also spents end in Waterloo. l Miss Ella Ratz left thi#‘ ‘Toronto where she will hz of training as a nurse in Hospital. + PTE. FRED GIES Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Gies We ed a card from their s Gies, who is a m-c in stating that he is im _ the health. He informed flofll 1 working in a saw mill! y His parents had not h since February and werk glad to learn that he, health. He has been & war for nearly two y@@D¢., In his card he said he expected to be home He did not state wBh pated that the war W« that time or whether B6 he would be exchanged. WILL MAKE FOR RACE _0 AP â€"â€"â€"_\“- * Chairman Wells of. the Park Board informs the: that the proposal to oofi track at the park did m with the Park Barrd. but. 1 ber of private citizens w asked and secured the P# the Board to make adjacent to the . witere it is proposed race track. The Wa its meeting on Tuesday asked by the mm«u of the services gf the to make the nedéssary their request :u P1 ommnat As soon as the finite shape the | understood, be 4 board for its com are