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* _ CHIROPRACTIC SPINAL â€" ADJUSTMENTS is NAâ€" > Article 4 is as follows:â€""The German g@vernment undertakes trnlsh all documents and information of every kind, produced hich may be considered necessary to insure the full knowledge ace Treaty to be considered at the plenary session of the Peace nference toâ€"day includes, Article 1â€"The allied and associated Wers will publicly arraign William Hohenzollern, formerly Gerâ€" iA Emperor, not for offenses against criminal laws but for the preme offense against International morality and the sanctity treaties. It is proposed that a special tribunal be constituted try the accused consisting of five judges, one appointed by each five great powers, Great Britain, France, the United States, and Japan. The Allied and associated powers will request And to surrender the former Emperor for trial. Other Gerâ€" aailitary oficers are to be tried by a separate tribunal L1ED POWERS T0 PLAGE â€"FORMER GERMAN EMPEROR DN â€"â€"ITRMAL BEFORE TRIBUNAL E‘S WAY TO HEALTH. They cure through the IRRVES and it is the NERVES that give LIFE and ACâ€" _;.ON to every part of the body. vi â€" _ ~Consult us at our ADJUSTING PARLORS, , April 28. â€"Closure was apâ€" grodhtely when the _ House committee this afternoon bifl to incorporate the _ Canaâ€" ‘National Rallways. it was moyâ€" Hon. Arthur Meighen and carâ€" . «m vote of 98 to 34. Mr. Fred gee ‘of West Lambton, and . . Mr Nicholson of Queen‘s, , P.E1, ) withthe Opposition. of Mackenzie & Mann. , Emmanuel Devlin f Wright led Opposition‘s protest against ule." He reminded the House mot the first time _ Canadian m legislation had | been | jamâ€" Abrough Parliament under . closâ€" ud observed that _ when such methods were applied this was & free but a trammelied _ Parliaâ€" Â¥t/ ‘‘This bill was drafted not by S&w officers of the Crown," _ he y "but by Mr. Zebulon a. Lash, qprincipal legal adviser of Mackenâ€" Mann and the Canadian Northâ€" »Raflway. The Government says fil!olloweru: *You are n lot of ; dance when we pull â€" the whd pass the bill‘ " . Â¥"Cowardly," says Cahili. ¢. He was called to order by frman and retorted that mildâ€" would not express his Teelâ€" & He declared the _ coâ€"operation _Government with Mackenzie & ~was "nefarious " _ The Minisâ€" in charge of the bili were unable Rewer any question witnout _ Mr. @hments laid down by military law." _ All persons accused of ng committed an act in violation of laws and customs of war "@re specified, "either by name or by rank, office or employâ€" t, which they hold under German auti‘:orities." will be demandâ€" fthe«Gierman government for trial by a military tribunal of power against whose nation criminal acts were perpetrated. MUST FURNISH ALL DOCUMENTsS. Persons accused of violation of the laws and customs of war, rding to the section of the proposed article, will be brought re military tribunals and if found guilty, "sentenced to the Paris, April 28.â€"New articles proposed for insertion in the re incrimialing acts, discovery of offenders and jast appreciaâ€" of the responsibility." 1% .: MAKES ATTACK ON ACTING PREMIER. Mn Sir Thomas personally, he said he was on record as a private Gupporter against public ownership. "Sir Thomas", he said, "was m by turns and nothing very long." Moreover, he said, "he was godliness pays." The vote was taken on a clause proposed by F. leader, providing for penalties, but this ‘amendment was deâ€" ‘@n a division as above. emald Nicholson, alone of the Government supporters, voted with the m The schedules were then adopted by 51 majority, Nicholson Â¥oting with the Opposition. The house adjourned at 2.15 a.m. April 29.â€"B@y a vete of 93 to 41 the Government bill incorporating National Railways, passed the committee stage at two o‘ciock when the debate automatically stopped under the closure rule. D. McKentic, leader of the Opposition, closed the discussion with ®peech which his followers cheered to the echo. Me said he reâ€" the .attempt of Acting Pâ€"+mi.~ Sir Thos. White to lead the country to ) that the Opposition was opposed to the public ownership of the C. N. Nature‘s Way TO HEALTH application of the gag is the ly act of a cowardly _ Governâ€" exciaimed Mr. Frank Cahill of Rue!, former general counsel 107 King St. West, Kitchener, (over) Zinkann‘s DR. FRANK L. COLE DR. JENNIE M. COLE CHIROPRACTORS ALL VIOLATIONS WILL BE PUNISHED. MéeKohzsie, Leader of the Opposition, Delivers ing Speech Before Vote is Takenâ€"Makes Porâ€" Attack on Acting Premier Sir Thomas White n oc cau in e e e t t t en t eB tm cce w n e t e 90 + B0 wl en eA 9 o tm t o | Some Byâ€"election in Sight. There was an acting scene when Mr. J, H. Burnham of West Peterâ€" boro‘ offered to resign his seat and fight any imember of the | Opposition on the question of public v. private ownership. He was wildly applauded by the Government inembers when he chalienged anyone on the Oppostâ€" tion side to stand up and take â€" him on. Mr. Cahill rose _ and accepted the challengâ€" amid prolonged Opposiâ€" tion cheers, and criea of "Resign, Mr BEurnham!* of the Carnadian Northern, at their elâ€" b.w, and the bill was "supplied by Z. A. Lash to put over something on this country." The â€" Government had been compelied to resort to the . gag because the Opposition was "making it too hot for them." (Irontcal laughter from the Government benchâ€" Mr. Duff, Liberal member for Lun: enberg, also jumped to his feet, shout ing, "Resign, w > fight you!" ing, "Resign, _ w ~~ fight you!" "What is the hon. member saying who is widely _ waving his erms? What are the wild _ waves saying?" came back M.r Burnham, amid renewâ€" ed appiause and inughter. (Mr. Duff lives down by the sea.) _ Without Politics and Patronage. Capt. R. J. Manion, M.C., of _ Fort William, pointed out that the Governâ€" ment now bas a billion dollars‘ worth of railways, and when it takes _ over the old Grand Trunk will have one and a half billions invested in _ railâ€" ways. He would not‘ go so far as to take over the Canadian Pacific until we had proved that we could run | a BALWMS 15 O 3 T0 TRUE BILLS ARE FOUND IN MURDER CASE Toronto, _ April 28.~â€"â€"Two hundred and thirty shops and 6,000 workmen will be affected by the strike which is being planned | by the Toronto unions of the metal trades for May 1, through the failure of the Metal Trades and Founders‘ Assoctation to recognize the demands of the men, which the representatives of the emâ€" ployers, J. G. Merrick, says are quite impossible under existing conditions. The demands are an eightâ€"hour day with an increase to make up the loss in reduction of hours. The atrike committee is planning to publish a daily paper during the strike, claiming that Toronto newspaâ€" pers have not fairly mired the grievâ€" ances. The molders toâ€"night heard the reports of the officers of the met al trades union and agreed to strike on May 1 if there is no settlement. â€" 6,000 WORKMEN WILL STRIKE IN TORONTO MAY 1 Guelph, Ont., April 28.â€"At the ad: journed sittinga of the Spring Assizes held here toâ€"day before Chief Justice Sir William Mulock, the Grand Jury presented true bills for the murder of Alex Dutki on March 30 against Jamâ€" es Glovantzo _ and _ John Nasadick:. True bills for robbery with _ violence were also presented against _ these same men and Thos. Malott, who . is alleged to have been associated with them in the robbery of Mike Handyâ€" bura. On account of the counsel for the defense not being ready to proâ€" ceed with the trial an adjournment was granted until Monday, May 19. MINARD‘S LINIMENT RELIEVES NEVRALGIA. ana lomes pripgeos in then this Mr. W. D. Euler of North Waterloo denounced the introduction of _ gag rule, adding that "it can only be comâ€" pared to that other gag of the Acu:! Minister of Justiceâ€"the war . Tim Election _ Act." He resented Sir Thomas White‘s charge that the Op position was not in favor _ of public awnership, and said the Acting _ Preâ€" mier‘s speech on Friday â€" night was "mock heroics." He did not think Sir Thomas‘ sudden conversion to public ownership was very convincing. He (Mr. Euler) was in favor of _ public ownership, not only of railways, | but also of telegraph, telephone, minerals, oil fields and other natural resources but be did not want the cards stacked against the people at the outset. The public were uneasy, fearing Macken zie & Mamn still had their hands _ in the Canadian National Railways. Mr Hanna and the other C.N.R. men who had been (taken over with the railway were "not in sympathy â€" with _ public ownership," and if they could not make a success of the _ C.N.R. how were they going to make a Buccess of the National Railways? West Not Being Bought. Mr, T. Tweedie of Calgary took noâ€" tice of Mr. Lemieux‘s _ charge tha. the Government was promising _ to build branch lines on the prairies as a sop to the Western _ people â€" who were clamoring for tariff | reduction "The West will not be bought off by any such sop as branch railway lin Rev. Mr. Agar reviewed the work that is being done by the Council in all parts of Canada, and pointed out the necessity of having active organâ€" izations in all of the farger towns and cities. He also addressed a well atâ€" tended meeting in the Zion Bible School in the evening. Miss Olive Snyder also told of the work of the Council and referred to the activities of the organization in this city seyvâ€" eral years ago. At a well attenfied and representaâ€" tive meeting of citizens, in which nearly all of the churches and pub lic bodies were represented, the iniâ€" tial steps were taken to organize & Social Service Council in Kitchener The meeting was presided over by Rev. J. P. Hauch, president of the Ministerial Association, and after an instructive address by Rev. Gilbert Agar, B.A., secretary of the Social Service Council of Canada, it was unanimously decided to form a counâ€" cil in Kitchener. A provisional committee, composed of Mrs. J. Kauftoan, Miss Breithaupt, Mrs. A. B. Pollock, Mra. H. M. Cook, Rev. J. P. Hauch, Rev. J. E. Lynn, Mr. E. D. Lang and Mr. E. D. Campbell, was appointed to take the necessary steps to secure representaâ€" tion to the Council, and report at an early date o .: es railway without politics and _ patrom es," he said two lemous from the grocer and make a quarter piut of this sweetly. hqn: DGIAL SERVIGE GOUNGIL TO BE FDRMED HERE lemon lotion and it daily into uu:hm.u-k.u-nmi‘ 4 = Siitie vedtainiel E Ariis o on thp mose {umariatle lmik Shik (Experimental Farms Note.) We wish to impress upon the _ live stock men of Rastern Canada the necessity of making plans to have suf~ cient green forage crops available to fill their slos in case their. corn crop is not up to the standard, as hapâ€" pened last season. Bnt in Eastern Canada corn is very uncertain in certain sections on acâ€" count of the late frosts in sprimg and early frost in autuma which prevent ite maturing sufficiently to make the best silage Huwe:{,t, there are othaor crops that thrive and do very well in these districts and that make the of silage when harvested at the r time. One of these is our red clover plant which makes very palatable and nutrituous _ silage. If the first cut of clover is made about We do not for one moment wish to discourage the raising of corn as corn is one of our most valuable . forage crops in many sections _ of _ Eaatern Canmada, corn is also a crop that is very useful for the cleaning _ of our fields ‘of weeds and putting the soil, if cultivated properly. in _ the _ best shape possible for _ the _ succeeding crop. woo en Explaing Aiterations, Presentation _ of the _ amended League of Nations covenant by Presiâ€" dent Wilson marked the opening of the session. He then expiained the various altérations. said it was a race question with the| Sir Robert Borden said that the possibility of becoming acute. The ehanges in the phraseology were the equality of nations, he ulerted.:r“ult of suggestions by different should be a fundamental principle of delegations, and they had been acâ€" the League. jcepted by mll the great industrial naâ€" Leon Bourgeois, former Premier, tions. spoke for France. He said that the M. Clemenceau, the President, deâ€" French amendments to the League, clared the revised nine points carâ€" including a demand for an internaâ€" ried. The President moved that the powâ€" ers name representatives to form a committee of nine to prepare plans to organize the League and establish the seatwof the League. (Experimental Farms Note.) Considerable quantities of the root of the chicory plant (Chicorium Intyâ€" bus) are used in the form of an adâ€" mixture with cdffee, the object being to give the coffée a particular flavour which it does not possess when used alone. The roots, after being washed and dried, are reasted and ground but these latter stages can only be carried out satisfactorfly by the manufacturâ€" er. Untess a farmer is located withâ€" in a reasonable distance from a chicâ€" ory factory lhegznm of the _ fresh roots would be &0o gieat to admit of much profit on ,his Jabour. _ But _ it should be possiiile for some â€" farmers to dry the roots before selling them to the merchant, thus _ reducing _ the weight to a‘very large extent. The roots were raised on October 18, having suffered no injury from a temperature of 2%% degrees F. > th« previous night. After washing _ and draining off the superfiuous water the fresh roots weighed _ 674 pounds; some of the largest roots _ weighing over 2 pounds. ‘The yield works out at 7 2:3 tons per acre, A sample nf the roots was ment to the Dominion Chicory Co., _ of Monâ€" treal, for examination. _ The _ report received was as follows:â€" "We reâ€" ceived the samples _ of chicory root and after examining and testing them thoroughly, we find that they are . exâ€" cellent in every way." UsE OF CLOVER, GREEN OATS AND VETCHES FOR SILAGE. To test further the growth . of this crop, a sinall plot was sown an _ the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa on 28 April. 1916. The area of _ the plot was 1â€"227 acre and (the variety used was Large Madgeburg. _ The seed was sown in 8 rows with a . disâ€" tance of eight inches _ between the rows. A considerable _ number _ of plants came into flower instead _ of forming a thick root and, . Nowering the second season, as is the general rhle in this species. THE CULTIVATION OF CHICORY. The yield of fresh roots per acre in 1896 was 11 1â€"3 tous, in 1897 the crop was a comparative faflure, _ and _ in 1898 the yleld was 7% tons. In Berthier County, Quebec, the ayâ€" erage yield is 7 tons, although _ as much as 14 tons have been obtained. In England the yield varies between & and 17 tons, tho average hbeing 8 tons per acre, Trials of this plant were made at Guelph, Ont., years ago with the fol lowing results:â€" na t t s e t ut 0c Re: gue Itself for Deci the Nations on the April 28.â€"The soveâ€" j tional ‘police force aind : on atiet n mighiee in netiepas .,.z.;-.-xg{ )h-yl'o'rb:.eo this md'E mém'o?ldgo-lll pact, M. g_: ON THE FARM w o e ce o t io it i e t t n at t t e 0o it 0 0 t e n n im e o e e Bc q e nB t M q 9+ w sn Deceased was 31 years old, and a Ii:tle while ago rxurnel to her hame from ‘Stratford, where she had beon employed. Since an aftack of Influâ€" enza her healta had not been as good Ends Her Life. Milverton, April 28.â€"This mornizg about 7 o‘clock Miss Alvina Harâ€" tumg‘s body was found in the cisterr at her father‘s home south of Milâ€" verton. in Morainaton Township. Oftawa, April 28.â€"The Liberal can eus on Tues@ay morning will decide on the details of the big convention to be held in Ottawa on August 5, 6 and 7. The method of selecting deteâ€" gates for the country organizations wili be decided on and other mattérs of interest dealt with. Reports coming in to headquarters are to the effect that the convention will see a full representation of all shades of Liberal thought. ‘The quota of official delegates will be on hand, with all the leaders in Liberal sentiâ€" ment in every province. The only difficulties in the way are those conâ€" nectéd with the nccommodation of the visitors. These ;will be settled very shortly. It is the intention to make the gathâ€" ering the most democratic that it is possible to make it. It will be the people‘s convention and they will run it. There will be the freest and frankest possible discussion. Conventions must be called by the country organizations to select the delegates. it is desirable that every appearance of "hole. and corner" methods should be obviated, so that there will be no charges of a fixed or "loaded" convention. Resolutions by the score aer being@ prepared and the committee in charge of this work will be the busiest in the history of the party. | Young Woman Living Near Milverton ‘The text of the L&bor principles for insertion in the treaty was adopted, and the Conference adjourned withâ€" out considering responsibilities. George Nicoll Barnes, British deleâ€" gate, explained the nine points which the Labor Commission wished emâ€" bodied in the Peace Treaty. Sir Robâ€" ert Borden, the Canadian Premier, then read the revised nine points. The revised clauses say that the standard set by law regarding condiâ€" tlons of Labor should have due reâ€" gard for the equitable and économic treatment of all workers lawfully resident in a country, and also that a 48â€"hour week should be aimed at. The Commission had asked for this, except where climatic conditions inâ€" terfered. There was not more than a moâ€" mient‘s pause in honor of the creation of the League of Nations, the Conâ€" ference then proceeding with the regâ€" the last of June for hay, the second cutting can be utilized very nicely for the silo, and another point in fayor of using the second cutting for silage is that it is very often difficult to dry it sufficiently to make the best of hay at this late season. Oas and vetcher can also be grown very successfully for silage; sow. at rate of two bushels of oats of a strongâ€"growing stiff _ straw _ variety such as, Storm King or Alaska, one peck of spring rye, and oneâ€"half bushâ€" el vetches per acre,. cut in autumn as soon as beginning to show any signs of turning. This crop can be out with a binder or with a mowing maâ€" chine and raked and put into sHo as soon as possible after cutting, . as it will conserve better. Our experience at the Lennoxville Station has been that there is more milk in clover, oats and vetches . silâ€" age pound for pound than in immaâ€" ture corn. Clover silage is much â€"reâ€" lished by stock and has proven very useful in conjunction with other feed for hogs. In using clover or oats and vetches for silo it is best, Jf possible, to run through cutting box amd harvest hbeâ€" fore the corn, as the weight of the corn on top will cruse it to settle proâ€" perly and keep it in the best of condlâ€" GALL TD LIBERAL CONVENTION 1G BEING SENT OUT tion possible SUICIDES IN WELL. Toronto, April 29.â€"Bécause of the change made by the Department of Education in the time of the midsumâ€" mer examinations to be held this year, Hon. Dr. H. J. Cody yesterday issued a statement as to the dates the reâ€" sults will be made known. He said that the public would not fully realize the fact that the change had been made and would make their summer plans in accordance with the dates the results were made known in forâ€" mer years. The dates of the examâ€" inations were put off for about two weeka in each case this your betoause of the unavoldable interruptiqns to echool work last year, chiefly from the influenza epidemic, and there wil) be a corresponding delay in announcâ€" ing the results as compared with proâ€" vious years This morning @abe had arisen beâ€" fcre the res: o" the family and hbad qudetly left sae house and apparent: 1y uncovered the cistern and Iroppad in The dates of the examinations ns announced are: Junior high school entrance, July 2; junior public graduâ€" ation, June 30; lower school, July 2; middle school, July 11; pass matricâ€" ulation, July 2; ulr'por schoot and honor matriculation, June 30. as usual The strike ef Government officiale In Caitro ts over and work . has been resumed . HARD COAL FOR SALE, buckwiheat At Josephsburg. Frame house in good condition, with summer kitchen wttached; 8 rooms; barn, 34 x 36°ft.; driving shed, 32 x 36 feet., with hall above; good water; one acre of land; fruit trees. At present Post Office on the property.: Easy terms can be m ranged with the owner. Apply Edâ€" ward Krehling, phone‘ Wellesiey Cenâ€" tral. 15â€"4t Prepaid, shipped successfully everyâ€" where. Ask for Vegetable Plant Price List. Agents _ wanted. Heroid‘s Farms, Fruitiand, Ontario, Niagara District. 16â€"8t. EXAMS WILL BE KELD LATER AG RESULT OF FLU FOR SALEâ€"Straw shed 40 x 40 tt., in first class condition, also new silo 10 x 25 ft Appiy Lioyd Bowâ€" FOR SALEâ€"Two new McLaughlin touring cars, the famous light six, one is new, just out of factory; the other ren 1,400 miles, just. enough to run smoothly, looks like> new. Snap for quick sale. _ Moses Bock, New Dundee. . . 97 91 50 EARLY CABBAGE PLANTS 40c size, at $7.75 a ton. Apply P Weber, 326 Victoria St. j Do you want to learn a trade and have steady employment? We will pay Inexperienced girls > $14.00 per week While learning + Operating, Hand Sewing, Basting, Tailoring, On Men‘s fine clothing. Apply at once, Returned Soldiers, Learn tailoring and obtain Steady employment We will pay you §16.0) per week While teaching you Cutting, Pressing, Operating, Tailoring, On men‘s fine clothing Apg{: at once, E. G. HACHBORN & CO., 50 York Street, Toronto Steady Work, At highest wages For experienced Operators, . Tailors, Pressers, On Men‘s fine clothing, 560 York Street, Toronto. and household effects of Lonis Seip. on King Street, W., near the Central Bchool, Waterloo. E. G. HACHBORN & CO., 50 York Street, Toronto. man, Waterloo. E. G. HACHBORN & CO., H#. 8. DVUERING, AVCTIONE®RA. cob Treusch, © flo“vfl‘l:.a-:i‘ PROPERTY FOR SALE 4â€"11â€"3t 4711â€"3¢ 4411â€"3t 13â€"6t 15tf «hn cai®er t i ut ee d ustt e ioi Number unlimited. Ideal ww 180 to 220 lb.h,WQ buy for, a class trade. n give us the goods and we will pay the price. Shipping point Baden. every alternate Wedne# day, Next shipment May 7th. (The Old Firm) steads, wardrobe, rockers, corher clp ° _‘ table, lounge, 2 clocks, lot of @nu.smtuu% <f wonlien blunkets, colored mb â€" pittews, and a lot of articles too n# . _ The said Plan and Book of Ref@r» on file and inay be inspected free , Of ence to accow pany the same are now charge at the office of the City Clerk of the City of Kitchenor, and at the offices of the Ontario Ratlway and Municipal Board. APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING ; The Ontario Railway and Municipal Board hereby appoints Wednesd®¥ the Seventh Day of May. A.D., 1919 at the hour of two o‘clock in the Alftâ€" ernoen, at the Council Chamber, in the City Hall, in the City of Kitchemer, for the Hearing herein. AND TAKE NOTICE that any pérâ€" son or Municipality interested may it spect. free of charge, the above ménâ€" tioned Plan and Book of Reference im the office of the City Clerk of the City of Kitchener or at the offices of The Ontario Railway and Municipal Board. Dated at Toronto this Ninth day of April, A.D. 1919. | â€" wood, Singer sewing machine, 8 The bed clothes, woollens, and Mnâ€" ens are all in first class shape. NOAH KUNKEL, ABE KUNKEL, Excoutors. / E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioncer. : O, 8. KOLB, Clerk. 5 to 12 months old, also the herd sire Waterloo Chigfâ€" tain, rising 3 years, Sire and Dam Imp. For further parâ€" ticulars apply to D. H. SNYDER, _ The undersigned has Tor sale 4 Shorthorn bulls from 89 acre farm and 4 city lots. Wauld consider medium priced property in town with stable in part payment. Farm is one ntile from Post Office schoo! and church. Good land and buildings. Apply Box 30, Chronicleâ€" The Ontario Railway and Municipal Board IN THE MATTER of the Applicaâ€" tion of the Town Planning Commi#â€" sion of the City of Kitchener, undér "The Planning and Development Act" (Chap. 38, Ontario Statutes, 1918), for the approval of its proposed plan ‘of the City of Kitchener, showing atO Bridgeport, Waterloo County, Ontario. the Town of Waterloo and Village otf The said Plan is dated "Kitchen@#, April 4th 1919." and was prepared by Marcel Pequegnat, O.LS. 4 SHORTHORN BULLISH WANTED Bacon Hogs Waiter W. Frickey Watertoo, Ont. 1 hereby notify the réstdents of the surrounding country that 1 am a licensed auctioneer for the County of Waterieo. Alt sales intrusted to me will reâ€" ceive prompt and careful attenâ€" tion. Practical knowledge of reai cetate, farm stock and im« LICENSED AUCTIONEER AND VALUATOR, Master & Hunsberger For Sale or New Dundee, R. R. 1. H. C. SMALL, Secretary. y6