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Wehultz Bros. of Brantford will get the "contract for the erection of the new Guelph public school, which will built in St. David‘s Ward this . ‘The question was finally deâ€" at a special meeting of the Board of Education, when the trustees . adopted the report submitted by the Sités and Building Committee, which récommended _ the acceptance . of Â¥Schultz Bros‘ tender. The City Counâ€" efl has already been requested by the Â¥ifiance Committee of the board to legue debentures for the sum of $68,â€" @00 to defray the cost of the buildâ€" . Burnham of 41 Tuerk street Nursing Sister Detweiler of Cenâ€" ( le arrived in the city last eveâ€" on the 9:14 train after having overseas. They were given a reception by members of the Returned Boldiers‘ Reception Com:â€" , representatives of the Daughâ€" of the Empire and their relatives . friends. Following the demonâ€" at the station the returned lhe and hero were motored to r / respective homes by members the committee. very smi LARGE TEXTILE INDUSTRY FOR There is a likelibood that Kitchenâ€" er will be the city selected by a largel British textile industry as the Canadâ€" fan location of a branch factory. Mr. Frank Goodchild, manager, and Supâ€" erintendent Cartwright, representing the J. & J. Cash Company, Ltd., were in Kitchener Thursday for the purpose of looking over the ground. They were met by E. J. Payson, secretary of the Board of Trade, and shown over the city by J. C. D. Forsyth, of the Forsyth Shirt Company. The conâ€" teern is engaged in the manufacture of _woven labels and tapes used in conâ€" néction with the shirt industry and is ~ome of the largest textile industries on ‘the British Isles. An American branch Afactory is located at Norwalk, Conn. ‘ Foronto, May _ 9.â€"The Classic Phonograph Co., of Breslau, incorporâ€" mtéd in 1915 as the ‘Ideal Furniture CO., was wound up today on the petiâ€" Alon of W. P. Blair, one of the direcâ€" tors, and a creditor to the extent _ of &00. Mr. Justice Rose named J. R. n as interim liquidator with a reâ€" ference to the local judge at Kitchenâ€" MANY TARVIA _ . PAVEMENTS WILL ¢ BE LAID IN CITY The city engineering department is getting ready for the spring drive on public improvements. At present séwer connections are being put down OM Rose street preparatory to the layâ€" JB# of a tarvia pavement on the street J&ter in the season. It is expected 7& the first paving work to be done be on Margaret avenue. Tarvia Wl be laid between Maynard avenue @#@ Queen street. The street has % paved with tarvia between Adam Maynard. * ~>@Other streets that will receive n‘ 6 surface this year are Hohner § ue, Rose street, Louisa street, ‘wnd Wellington street from King ; to Waterloo atreet. A sewer P be put down on South atreet this f mer. There are agitwtions beine seas on the 3.16 train from Torom:â€" n Saturday and was given . a ing reception by her relatives and T 2 Wls rmcaeo n abban ue o P re en ts y friends. Nursing Sister Potter been in active service for nearly years. PRICES AT THE MARKET. LIQUOR CONFISCATED. SCHOOL CONTRACT LET. 1 olice court this morning the 16 s of liquor selzed by . License ‘tor Winterhalt on the Huether were confiscated and â€" ordered d over to the Government. It ected that the liquor will be id to Toronto in a few days. RNING © THiS AFTERNOON. ing Sister Helen Potter (Mrs. Filanpnery) returned home from e for the paving of many other of city‘s streets. Comparison. our father was making only a year when I marriéd him." hucks. ma. Jim pays more than LAU FIRM IS WOUND UP Mils income tax." neumonts, which took at her home in Belleâ€" KITCHENER? Local Branch of Waterloo County Loan is In New MANY NEW FEATURES King street has been consideraDiy whhanced by the completion of the handsome offices of the Waterlo¢ Loan and Saving Company at the corâ€" ner of King and Foundry streets, the former site of the William Metcalte Co. grocery store. The b_num-l‘ m:m t e io m e e of white stone and of classic deâ€" sign give the offices a genuine bank appearance and are a credit to the enterprise of the management of the company. » uol Cmm ons on B e ind ge e mM CE teng One of the special features of the remodeled offices is the fact that safeâ€" ty deposit facilities are offered along the most improved lines.. The offices have the first private compartment for safety deposit customers, an @nâ€" tirely separate vault having been re served for the purpose. Access to this vault can be had without going into the accounting department, as a door is provided on the customers‘ side of the office. On either side of the large ~vault door are private booths, where customers may use the contents of their boxes in absolute privacy. , TMERTA 0; Spues dn edean c e o PHCSIUT ‘The interior of the building is esâ€" is birch finished in mahogany. The appointments are the very finest that could have been secured. The manâ€" ager‘s office, situated in the southwest corner of the building, is especially adapted for the purpose. The offices were opened for busi ness yesterday and those who have called in since the opening have been most enthusiastic in their praise of the commodious and handsome quar ters. Every detail of equipment and comfort is provided in the genera‘ scheme. Special provision has been made for electric fans to combat the torrid summer weather. A â€" pleasing feature of the new building is the fact that the corner of Foundry and King streets will not be a dark spot at night. A number of artistic lamps have been installed on the outside of the stru»ture anc these will be kept lighted at night for the sole reason of keeping the corner light, contrary to the expecta tions of those who felt that because a bank was to be located on the cor mner the spot would be a dark one at night BANQUET GIVEN . ‘TO DIRECTORS OF Fâ€"Wâ€"D AUTO CO Kitchener and Clintonville, Wis.. were joined on Saturday night at the banquet of welcome to the directors of the Four Wheel Drive Auto Com pany, tendered at the Walper House by the Mayor, City Council and Board of Trade. Over 200 sat down to the dinner and the gathering was the most representative of any that has assembled in this city since preâ€"wa! days. The dining room of the Wal per House, in which the banquet war held, was especially decorated for the: oceasion. Union Jacks and the Stars and Stripes were entwined around the walls and the national emblems of Canada and the United States were prominently displayed. Such a spirit of union emanated from the banquet ers that President W. A. Olen, who is also general manager of the F. W D., was forced to declare that the great reason why the members of the Board of Directors of the company had passed the resolution selecting Kitchener as the Canadian location was because the company was im pressed with the united spirit that impressed the visitor when in this city Appropriate Songs. Mayor Gross acted as chairman and N. M. Davison, president of the Board of Trade as toastmaster. The menu cards furnished a song list and when the proper time came the guests sang lustily to the tune of the "Old ‘Grey Mare" and "Marching Through ‘Georgln." The words of the songs were parodied to express the spirit \ot welcome which Kitchener extends to the F. W. D. Company. The members of the Board of Direc tors of the Four Wheel Drive Com pany were busy on Monday previous to leaving the city for Niagara Falls | looking over the city preparatory to selectinga site for the erection of the Kitchener plant. The Telegraph in an interview with Joe D. Cotton, presiâ€" dent of the new company, was informâ€" ed that it would be perhaps two or three days yet before the matter of }selec(lng a site would be closed. As soon as the site is definitely devided upon, Mr. Cotton declared that build: | ing operaiions would start. mr’i‘h'e' 'I‘);N;-r'ciwof Directors met yesterâ€" day afternoon and elected officers for the new company p!f_k!ng Joe D. Cotâ€" ton for president. ‘The other officers are Vice President and Sales Manager Henry Nyberg, Secretary, Archie Kerr, and Treasurer, W. G. Cleghorn. The Directors are E. C. Kabel, W. T. Barrie, W. G. Cleghorn, Archie Kerr, H. J. Sims, Henry Nyberg and Joe D. Cotton. A. Q. HAENNEL, WATERLOO. has been considerably The progrim of the twentyâ€"Afth an:} Joe. S! Â¥dal gession of the Hamiéiton Confer®] or Farm, ence of the Methodist Church of Can*| this mort ads, which will be beld in ‘Trinity | seizure Methodist Church in this city, comâ€" Br mencing Thursday, May 29th, at 2 tole p. m has been issued, ‘The sessions promise ‘to be of unusual interest 18 | affair. view of this being the Peace yeAF,| he did and many prominent speakers Will b€¢jnever s here, including Rev. C. Bronson AF len, D. D., Detroit, and Hon. N. W. Rowell, president of the King‘s Privy Council, Ottawa. The program is a# follows : _ [& ‘The Stationing. Committee will meet on Monday, May 26th, 1919, at 2 p. m., in St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Ohurch. _ _ _ â€" _ â€"> . uk ‘The Statistical Secretaries . will meet on Tuesday, May 27th, at 2 p. . in the Primary Room of the Conâ€" terence church. Tha â€" (Canfaerance â€" ‘Treasurers will ‘The Conference Treasurers will meet the financial secretaries on Wednesday, May 28th, at 11 a. m. in the Board Room. ‘The Board of Examiners will meet on Wednesday, May 28th, at 5 p. m. in the Board Room of the Conference church. ‘The Religious Education Committee will meet in St. Andrew‘s Presbyteâ€" rian Church, on Tuesday, May 27th, at 2 p. m. (See Discipline under 5. 8. and Y. P. A. Annual Conference work of Religious Education; composition af committee (2) and time of meet: ing (4). Re Railway Rates. The Secretnryl of Conference has been advised by the Eastern Canada Passenger Auo-| vlation that, as last year, all Convenâ€"i tion and Conference special fare rates [ are cancelled, ordinary return hre' being the only rate used. : All mail matter addressed to the members of the Conference will be ‘n charge of Rev. F. G. Farrill, M.A., B.D., in the Conference church. All devotional exercises will be unâ€" ler the direction of the president. The Conference singing will be led by i choir under the leadership of Rev. 1. E. Todd, B. A. STRENGTH F08R DEPENDS UPON GOOD BLOOD TO NURSE BODY Weak ‘There are thousands _ of _ people hroughout Canada who are Without imbition or strength to do their day‘s work, and who are always tired out, nave but little appetite and _ a poor ligestion. They cannot get a refreshâ€" ug night‘s sleep and are subject to headaches, backaches . and nervousâ€" ness because their blood _ is impure. To men and women in this condition Or. Williams‘ Pink Pills give . quick ‘elief and permanent cure becanse of j heir direct action on the blood which hey build up to its normal strength. %s the blood becomes rich and red it itrengthens the muscles, tones up the nerves, makes the stomach capable t digesting food, and _ repairs the wastes caused by worry or .work. in i word, the use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink "ills means* restoration . to perfect health. Miss Jessie McLean Trenton, N.S., says:â€""I was as weak as it was posâ€" sible for any one to be. . and yet be ible to go about. My blood seemed o have turned almost to _ water. _ I vas pale, the least ~ exertion would leave me breathless, and when I went ipstairs I would have to _ stop and ‘est on the way. I often had severe headaches, and at times _ my _ heart would palpitate alarmingly. A good friend urged me to try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills and I have reason to _ be grateful that I took the advice. Soon ifter beginning the use of the Pills I began to get stronger, and by _ the time I had taken seven boxes I felt I vas again enjoying good health. _ 1 think Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are a blessing to weak girls and I shall al ways warmly recommend them." RHEUMATIC PAINS. & The sufferer from rheumatism who : experiments with outward applicaâ€" | , tions is only wasting valuable _ time|, and good money in depending upon|, such treatment, the trouble still reâ€"|. mains, and is all the time becoming more firmly rootedâ€"harder to cure when the proper treatment is applied. Treat this disease through the: blood | and you will soon be rid of the pains | and tortures. As a cure for rheumaâ€" tiam Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are unâ€" equalled. They act directly on the tmpure, weak blood; they purify and atrengthen it, and so root out the cause of rheumatism. Mr. D. Lewis, postmaster at Escuminac, N.B., says: "I was attacked with rheumatism, which settled in my elbows, shoulder andâ€" knee joints, and at times caused me great suffering. The trouble was particularly severe last apring and I decided to try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pillis. After taking the Pills for some time the rheumatic pains ond stiffness in the joints disappeared and 1 have not had any return of the trouble." A GOOD DIGESTION. Mrs. William Dale, Miclan says:â€""I suffered for a . long time from a severe form of â€" indigestion, and had doctored so much . without benefit that I had all but _ given up hope of getting better. Rverything I ate caused me intense pain aud some days 1 did not touch a thing biit a cup ak People Need a Tonic, One Which Acts Un Upon the Blood and that Does Not Weaken Body by Useless Purging. TIHE DMYS WOIRK ""‘t'lm out these InsiFRELICM®, WAURT T ; 20| was held up by Inspector Winterhalt P lldwldwwdl:‘nmorudnufltho urued. A wilt ww-.a e csar veagge» ; | 2 p.â€"! "In explain:mmg his reasons for un Conâ€"| loading the ‘booze and proceeding to affair. He‘said that a person whou he did not know and whom he . bad nmm-wmpummwm £ load of barrels from a freight car at 1 A boy was charged with stealing a ) hievele on Tuesday but pleaded not guilty. There was some dispute as to the rightful owner. of the wheel, ; Atucscoidifadh sabtt 2AAA tions were to unload the barrels _ on the Market Square tlose to the marâ€" ket building. He was attempting to carry out these instructions vnuo was held up by Inspector Winterhalt and told to wait on the rosd until the WO ET U weae ore witare. In erplain:mg his reasons for â€" unâ€" loading the ‘booze and proceeding to his home on the Huether farm, he stated that he thought the Inspector might hold him for the night ‘and that such a contingency would cause unnecessary worry at _ home. . For that reason he unloaded the barrels \nnd went home. Asked by Magistrate â€" Weir if he was a tenant on the farm Shants deâ€" clared that be was not and stated he was working for a weekly wage as foreman. The farm he stated beâ€" longed to Mrs. Huether and that Mr. Huether was Manager. C. N. Huether, and Joe Shantz, charged with violating section 41 of of Ontario Temperance Act appeared No oo Ed CAmSE Ei in police court Tuesday morning and pleaded guilty. Magistrate Weir â€"adâ€" journed the case until Thursday, when the matter of fines will be considâ€" â€" ered. _ The. defendants were repre mu sented by H. J. Stms, while the prose he cution was represented py E. W. Cleâ€" Bd ment. n , One Which Acts Directly i)‘;xt‘;;te-r";-fe_v-v minutes‘ explanation, the bicycle was handed over to the rightful ownerâ€"y of cold water, and even that distres® es me. As a result I was very muc‘ f tun down, and slept so poorly that ) f > dreaded night coming on. I was con tinually taking medicine, but was 2: 3 tually growing worse instead of he ter. Having often read .the _ cure: made by Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills finally decided to give them _ a trial I have had great cause to bless thi ldecislon. for by the time I had used : couple of boxes there was no doub 1 f the pills were helping me. and in les } . time than I had anticipated the pill had cured me, and 1 was again enjoy j ing not only good digestlon, but bette health in every way than before." ; ALWAYS FEELS FIT. j The wonderftul success of Dr. Wil | / lMams‘ Pink Pills is due to the fac that they go right to the root of the | / disease in the blood, and by | making ¢ the vital fluid rich and red strengther f every organ and every nerve, . thus ' driving out disease and pain, and mak | _ ing weak, despondent people bright |_ active and strong. Mr. W. T. John son, one of the best known and . most i highly esteemed men in Lunenburg |â€" County, N.S., says:â€""I am a Provin cial Land Surveyor, and am exposed the greater part Of the year to _ yory hard work travelling through the for |. |ests by day and camping out _ by night, and I find the only thing _ that | will keep me up to the mark is _ Dr | Williams‘ Pink Pills When _I leave & | home for a trip in the woods I am as | Interested in having my supply of pills | as provisions, and on such occasions |1 take them regularly. The result is 1 am always fit. I never take cold and can digest all kinds of food such as we have to put up _ with â€" hastily cooked in the woods. Having proved ‘| the value of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, ~|as a tonic and health builder, I am "\ never without them and 1 lose no opâ€" ") portunity in recommending them . to "| weak people I meet." o SKIN TROUBLE CURED. 1. Mrs. W. Ritchie, Parkbeg, Sask., q | says:â€""Two years ago I was attacked &| with eczema on my bands. I tried ,.| everything that was advised, _ but as . the trouble was growing worse I conâ€" e| sulted a doctor and took his _ treat: 4| ment for some time with no better reâ€" e| sults. By this time my hands were a a,| mass of sores and I began . to despair <| of finding a cure. _A friend atrongly n,| advised me to try Dr. Willtams‘ Pink t | Pills, and 1 decided to do so. _ After q j using two boxes I could see . an imâ€" is | provement and T got a further supply. Ibl used aitogether eight * _ boxes, by ix| which time every trace of the ectema ne| had disappeared and there has been as| not a single symptom of the trouble ve|since that time. 1 gladly recommend Dr. Williams‘ Pink PiMs for troubles of this kind." _ _ â€" Joe. Skants, foreman of the Huetbâ€" kept in every home, and their occaâ€" sional use will keep the blood pure and ward off iiness. You can . get these pills through any medicine dea!â€" er or by mail at 50c a box or six boxâ€" es for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockvill6, Williams‘ Pink Pilis should be o < 4o were repreâ€" much plessure by the Catholizs _ of : the prose ] he city. The distinguished president E. W. Cleâ€" | f St. Jerome‘s College is well known n Kitchener where he has spent the ;reater part of his life. During his stealing a | sectorship of St. Jerome‘s College the leaded not finstitution has prosperedl and grown dispute as|‘wo handsome néw . buildings being the wheel, | idded to the college under the guidâ€" xplanation, bance of Father Zinger. His loss to vyer to the| he institution will be distinctly fei y the Faculty, students and alumni nomcutlsiem comtreman Father‘s Zinger‘s Career. C Father Zinger was born at Tees vater in Bruce County on January t1th, 1874. He studied _ at London ‘ollegiate and later entered | St. Jer me‘s College a&s a student graduatin ‘rom the institutton in 1896 when he vent to Roma, Italy to prepare fo he Priesthood. In 1839 he graduate: rom the Gregorian University _ with he degrees of Master of Arts and 4 aster of Philosophy. Upon his re g BODY urn to this city Father Zinger was ‘ppointed a teacher at St. Jerome‘s > ‘ollege and also assistant disciplinar Dfimy an. Heâ€"was later made Disciplinarâ€" im and aiso Vice President and ~Masâ€" en the »r of Studies. . Upon the retiremen. f Rev. John Fehrenbach _ from th: .residency in 1905 Father Zinger wa: ppointed his successor. WAS HEAD OF COLLEGE that Rev. A. L. Ziiger, for the past 14 years président of Bt, Jerome‘s Cok lege, will Rev. A. J. Fischer nmm‘mmc& ener. Father Fischer has been absent trom the city s:uce early in the winâ€" ter owing to f1! health He. was m victim of Infuents last fall and it is believed that his i1 health makes â€" it impossible for him to resume his du fl#: the Church. news of the appointment . of Father Zinger to the pastorate of St. Mary‘s Church !m be received with it was announced _ onâ€" Tuesday STRONG OPPOSITION BY RATEPAYERS ON DUKE STREET The ratepayers of Duke street turnâ€" «d out en masse on Wednesday after :‘oon to attend the hearing of the On ario Municipal and _ Railway Boarc ield in the city hall in _ connectior ‘ith the new ward areas of the city he request of the Park Board to ex end the Athletic field. and the . new ‘ity plan as proposed by the City "anning Commission. The _ reâ€"divi ‘jon of the Ward areas of the city, as ‘equested by the City Council, . was :ranted without opposition as was ilso the fequest of the _ Park Boar wut the proposal of the _ City Plan ring Commission to widen â€" and ex â€"end Duke street brought _ forth _ & storm of disapproval. ~Father Zinger will assume | charge f St. Mary‘s parish on â€" the secom ‘unday of June. Y the plan. Protests were also made ay W. C. Cowan and J. Baetz Sr., in omnection with the plan to extend jouth street into East Avenue. Othâ€" er objections were also made to proâ€" visions of the plan. prominent among them being the objection of G. M. Deâ€" Bus to the dividing of the Park Land near Bridgeport by the providing of two interesecting atreets. « Ratepayers . Indignant. ‘The indignation of the ratepayers of Duke street was volced. by _ J. A. Scallen who. after showing that . the proposed plan would cut his house in half and also cut a generous slice of the house of Mr. C. H. Mills as well as destroying the lawn in front of Mr. As a result of the protest. Chairman Vcintyre K.C., of the Railway Board hat the Board could not give its ap yroval to the Duke street provisions Fischer of St. Mary‘s R. C. Church. : Fd. Smyth‘s property and demolishing practically every front on the south gide of the street then crossing over and cutting off the front door step of Dr. Lackner‘s house, declared _ that the motives of Mr. W. H. Breithaupt, chairman of the commission, . were not single in the proposal to widen Duke street. He stated that the rateâ€" payers of the street could not refrain from being suspicious of the _ intenâ€" tions of Mr. Breithaupt because it was only five years . ago that Mr. Breithaupt sought to secure a franâ€" chise on Duke street for his electric tailway and the only thing that saved the ratepayers on the street at that‘ time was the fact that the street was not wide enough for the installation of street failWay tracks. Now, after five years, Mr. Breithaupt as head of the City Planning Commission _ atâ€" tempts to have the street widened to the depreciation of the _ property . of every ratépayer in the street. The Trials of An Art Dealer. Mr. Newlyrichâ€" h want a statue of Napoleon 1, but to match my salon it will have to be in Louis XV. style.â€"Le Poliâ€"Mell, Paris, REV.â€"A. L. EINGER HOUSING QUESTION ~WRAS DISGUSSED ~The question of the advisabitity of ippointing a Housing Commission in his city and proceeding to put _ the nunicipality under the provisions of he Housing Act passed last Decemâ€" er by the Ontario Government, . will e submitted to a votc of the rateâ€" wayers of this city for the purpose of uiding the City Council in whatever ction the city fathers rgay take . toâ€" vard providing Kitchener with more houses to relieve the present distress occassioned by the serious lack of "ousing facilities. i0 o h t o s uim 0. ho 000100000 0d tb v\vi D ‘ction the city fathers mgay take toâ€"| Gaul‘s oratoria â€" ‘"The "'*4;‘“5,{,. vard providing Kitchener with more: given by the choir of Zion Evangéli=@ nouses to relieve the present distress cal church, augmented to sixty vole 8,.. cceassioned by the seridus lack of(On Thursday evening @rew a 1 “u‘;’\ wousing facilities. |audience of music lovard. in>spite of) This decision was reached Wednesâ€"|the unfzvorable weather, _ The ngâ€"\ 3 ‘ay evening ut a meeting of repr(‘-ling bf the big chorus was matked by _ entatives citizens held â€" in the city, & precision, clear enunciation,. ‘ fing©. «all for the purpose of listening to an expression and vlending of Tthe volces â€" ‘xplanation of the Housing Act by | that reflected _ the <carefuP)"tradfin®> Municipal Director J. A. Ellis of the of Miss A. R. Bean..%;nnm.ut hoirs/ Jntario _ Municipal â€" and _ Railway/leader of the church, under . ‘whose . Soard. i direction the cratoria‘ was [@wen:~ â€"*** 4 A Lively Discussion. | _ The ladies‘ chorus antl. the {ri0 TOR, Following the addvess of Mr. Ellis|!ndies® voices were specially effeciiv@; .. here was a lively and long drawn out 'heing marked by beautiful tonal qual«, liseussion on the feasibility of the | ity and fine blending of the vocies . ‘|. cheme opéred _ by the Housing Act. ; It was a tribute to the choir‘s Practically everyone present was . in‘ ough preparation that mnotwiths ‘avor of the cily taking some action ing the disabilities thrust upon / o relieve the acute distress that is'ilhrough the big pipe organ being ‘ being experienced in the city in con: ’or commission during part of the pM ‘ nection _ with the "House Famine," ; gramme, the difficult choruses } which is the name given the situation sung with a freedom and idoit by exâ€"Mayor Aaron Bricker. _ The that showed no indication of the Ni LC rtnn C Lame from certain of such an integral part of the work.s% o relieve the acute distress that isi being experienced in the city in con: nection â€" with the "House Famine," which is the name given the situation by exâ€"Mayor â€" Aaron Bricker. The only opposition came from certain members of the City Council who, while not directly opposed to _ the question of providing increased housâ€" ing facilities in the city, were anxâ€" ious that whatever be done by _ the Council in the matter be done with extreme caution and also as a result ’nf a mandate from the ratepayers of the city. A Lively Discussion. Following the addvess of Mr. Ellis here was a lively and long drawn out liseussion on the feasibility of _ the cheme opéred by the Housing Act. Practically everyone present was . in ‘avor of the cily taking some action OoNLY FIVE VOTED AGAINST WINDSOR TINDUSTRIAL BYâ€"LAW Windsor, May 12. â€"By a vote of 167 to 5 Windsor ratepayers today passâ€" ed a bylaw to grant tax exemptions to the Champion Spark Plug Company in return for the company building a $250,000 factory: in the civic indusâ€" trial factory district. ' Although the vote was small in proâ€" portion to ‘the number of qnnlmed' electors, more than usual interest was taken in the election, members of the ‘ chamber of commerce t&king an actâ€"| ive part in assisting voters to the ! polls. The lack of street car transâ€" portation | was a factor in keeping ! ‘down the size of the vote. [3 Tll;e"“;o:;s“ \‘;y wards was as fol lows: 0 8 Ward 1â€"For 63, against 1. Ward 2â€"For 54, against 1. Ward 3â€"For 18, against 1. Ward 4â€"â€"For 33, against 2. PREMIER BORDEN _ RETURNING. Paris, May 13.â€"Sir Robert “orden.‘ Canadian â€" Premier, is returning to. Canada according to Reuters, Limitâ€" ed, because the _ political sitnation there is said to require his presence. Sir George K. Foster . probably will take Sir Robert‘s place as head of the Canadian delegation. . WRIGLEYS The Flavour Lasts ERMETICALLY sealed in its waxâ€" wrapped package, airâ€" tight. impurity proofâ€" is hygienic and wholeâ€" some. The goody that‘s good for young "THE HOLY CY KT TION CHURCHE AUDIENCE P L E A S &E I Mrs. Frank Dunham sang the . acting soprano solos very effective \ The sweet and appealing quality her voice was particularly adapted the character of her numbers. The choir was assisted by Mr. E. A.) Webster, bass soloist of St. Andrew‘@" church. London. Mr. Webster is the possessor of a rich, mellow voice 1 unusual power, which was heard ‘t&| splendid â€" advantageâ€" in the amcfi‘fl bass solos of the oratorio, to which h# gave a sympathetic and finished nfi. Mrs. Harold Dobbin of Watérl sang the contraito solos with . fim and expression, using her rlm: powerful voice to fine advan g the difficult contralto numbers. _ The tenor solos were given an & tic and sympathetic rendering by L. R. Detenbeck of Waterloo, who sesses a tenor voice of unusual r and beauty. Mr. Bernard Hirons prestded acceptably at the organ while E. L. Bean, as pianist, played her usual judgment. At the concluston of the enferti ment the members of the chort® W hospitably entertained and treat@d refreshments by ladies of the con@ Rendered by Large and Well Balanced Chorusg ; gation As an aid to robustness, thousat upon thousands use #5%.% KEEP S regular as clockâ€"work the :.mmd. A rich tonic, M abounds in elements that 0 tribute to the upâ€"building .nug:' . ____ Be sure that 78 buy t‘s Emulsion. i Weott & Bowie, Torouto, Out. . .. W Scott‘s Em