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is es en ean pn c me h , & as â€" of p mo n”uum . n.‘:m in this it in fl' the Government t zemotve the dissbilities in regard to r mahy pergons in ‘Waterioo are now under. Many of the men whose applications for citizenship are pendâ€" ing in this riding have been the unfortunate victims of circumâ€" stances. Owing to irregularities in connection with their naturâ€" alization, bad advice as to the requirements, or failure to keep their certificates, these men, for years recognized as good citizens, are In the discussion of the bill in sommittee the local member strongly objected to this provision on the ground that it would deny :the rights of citizenship to nigetyâ€"three residents of North Waterloo whose applications for naturalization have been pendâ€" ing fer the past 16 months. â€" Among these, Mr. Euler pointed out, are men who have been residents of this county for thirty, forty and fifty years, against whom there is no suspicion of disloyalty, and whose applications for citizenship have been approved by a judge. An amendment was offered by the speaker providing for nfaturalization after ten years‘ permanent residence in Canada on August 4, 1919. Mr. Guthrie admiÂ¥ted its reasonableness and promised consideration. The Government bill to "amend and consolidate the acts relatâ€" ing to British nationality naturalization end aliens‘ is one of the most important measures with which Parliament has been asked to deal.. The bill, according to the explanation of Solicitorâ€"Genâ€" eral Guthrie to whom fel the task of piloting it through the Housé, is modelled after the Act passed by the British ParliamerKk last year. Under it a Canafdian would be entitled to full citizen rights in any part of the British Empire. present war, be granted in Canada to any subject of a country which at the time of the passing of this Act was at war with His Majm’,‘n â€" in the eyes of the law aliens. There is surely an injustite here and the Government at Ottawa which saw fit to grant naturalizaâ€" tion to éne of its German supporters who had been a resident of Canada fgr but fifteen years, cannot iA justice withhold naturaliâ€" zation from these other residents of. North Waterloo who have beerf, ,deprived the privileges of citizenship. which provides that "no certificate of naturalization shall before the expiration of a period of ten yea*s after the termination of the Jupiter Pluvius passed by the community with a few drops, whigh were not sufficient to solve the water problem. ‘Fhere are a goodly number of mer who have expressed their willingness to have their face punched for the sum of $100,000, but they have never been champions. The Canadian prisoners of war in Germany at the time of the signing of the armisticeâ€"some 2,688 other ranks and 288 officens â€"have all been repatriated except ten, who have not been found or accounted for, as stated in the report of the OQverseas Minister of Militia. w»p ‘The fire loss in Canada for 1918 amounted to $30,000,000, 70 per cent. of which was due to carelessness according to an estiâ€" mate by the Commission of Conservation. The loss amounts to about $4 per capita; in England the fire loss is about $0.64 per es ware given out by the Foreign Ofâ€" fice Taté last night. Thb agreement between Great Britain and Francé corresponds with that between the United States and France with the additional provision that the treaty imposes no obligation upon any of the Dominions of the British Empire unâ€" less and until it be approved by the Parliaments of each Dominion inter ested. This agreement is signed by M. Clemenceau, M. Pichen, David Lloyd George, the British Premier, and A. NJ, Walfour, the British Beore tary d& Nor Foreign Affairs. Mineola, N.Y., July 7.â€"The Râ€"34 was torn from her mooring rope, this morning by a violent gust of wind. The crossâ€"girder, to which the rope was attached, broke under the strain, ripping a hole six feet by three feet in the gas bag. The giant Dirigible was&savcg _from being blown away by 300 men who seized the rop‘ danglingâ€"{rom her sides and held her down with great diffiâ€" Pafit; July &â€"The texts of the agre@ments between France and Br}â€" tain and France and the Unitéd Statâ€" ff; [ 4.‘ $ .0 .cy WWr oo s soeck."¢ t * A . Bhiinndbdpent propeant > $ha dod rtember to the mow Serious objection, however, has been taken to that section time and passed. hw*,mm,h. Sir Robert Rorden gave the assujfance that he would make BE NO OBLIGATIONS ON DOMILNIONS8 PM ABOY DROWED who has beep condemned to be psg- i.'.y.-at.. Aged .18, .Meete|od at the county jail on August 23, ath in Mill Race. has forwarded a petition to the â€"Minâ€" July : 8â€"George Wingrove,|ister of Justic at Oftawa, asking Tor art. was the victim of a|exectitive cletmency. THE NEW NATURAJIZARON BILL n mahy pergount in Novth:Wateribo are now under. these menâ€"will have to await another session of L!-#nd. should an elgctipn be held in the interim,. ye a vote. _ â€"% $ NOTE AND COMMENT. Gueiph, July 4.â€"L. W. Goetz, counâ€" éel for "Jimmie" Giovanzzo, the [tajian PLEA FOR CLEMENCY office not later than |~ me ame aoore aoad spatiin o m Other Western Ontario votes are as Collows: _ Chatham, public building, $15,000. Clinton, addition to public building, $12.000. _ Galt, drill hall, $13,000. Guelph. public building, $5,000. _ Burlington, channel, $6,900. _ Hamilton, _ harbor improvements, $100,000. + Vnd Mevta: 1\ wieechons. uP dn s 4i‘ ds toiees: Ottawa, July 2.â€"While the Comâ€"{dt the bill and the ordersâ€"inâ€"council mons was wrestling with the Highâ€"] To this the Senate declined to agree ways Act the Senate again defeated, Deemed Hopeless. by & vote of 30 to 22, the prohibition| Further conference seemed hopeles: Bill. The sengtors were unrelenting|and Sir Thomas White then moved it and insisted on their previous amendâ€"|the Commons "that this House insis ment that the bill should only be efâ€"{on its agreement with the amendmen fective until the declaration of peace. by the Semate." A message to this Two compromise suggestions were effect was sent to the U‘per House made, but neither was acceptable toand this finally killed the Mil. Amount is Provided in Supâ€" plementary Estimates in House. $50,000 FOR _ PORT DOVER GALT TO GET $15,000 London, July 3.â€"The former German Emperor will soon be placed on trial. Premier Lioyd George made this announcement in the House toâ€"day in his report on the peace negotiations. The Premier declared that the tribunal which would try the former Emperor would sit in London. The German army, the Premier said, was at present inadequate to disturb the peace of the feeblest of neighbots of Germany. The terms of treaty with Germany in some respects were terrible, the Premier said, but terrible would have been the â€"consequences if Germany had sucâ€" ceeded. German officers, who had committed appalling infantjes, the Premier added would also be placed on trial. Mr. Lloyd George declared that the British delegation has taken a stand resolutely opposing any attempt to put a predominately German population under Polish rule. Ottawa, July 3.â€"Sir Thomas White, Minister of finance, toâ€"day tabled the supplementary estimates in the comâ€" mons this afternoon. The total asked provided is $36,.732,â€" 120, and includes $400,000 for a joint post office and custom house for Lonâ€" don. â€" Kincardine, harbor contributions to municipality towards protection _ of piers, $1,050. Port Stanley harbor $33,000. Ml._ncalla‘eona votea include $500,000 to provide!for Canada‘s share of the cost of exgenditure made by the imâ€"« perial war graves commission, $200,000 for federal departments of health, $15,000 grant towards the expenses of the Canadian athletic team at the international Olympic games at Antâ€" werp in 1920, $250,000 to cover the cost of adt?lnlstntlon of the proposâ€" ed air service board and $500,000 for battlefield memorials in France and Belgium. â€" CE n Port Dover, harbor improvements, $50,000. ; To built portion bf eaist plerâ€"at Port Maitland. $200,000, The supplementary estimates me-‘ sented toâ€"day, together with the main estimates still unvoted, will be in toâ€" day‘s total, $23,494,256 is chargeable to current revenues and the rsmnlnd‘l er to capital account. FORMER GERMAN EMP EROR WILL . FACE TRIBUNAL IN LONDON werp In 1920, $250,000 to cover thei ‘rorontp, July 2.â€"Ballots for the conh of acvhentsacon o Sare BooPene| Ontario . propibition referendum are c |now ng prin an e ‘preparâ€" {;‘,fi;’,‘;,“,;"’ ipemoriale ns Frante and ation of the w}t{m' list is under way, e msccording to Hon. 1. B. Lucas, atâ€" me Totme veevice "or" ihs "sofdzers | torBleyâ€"#étferal for the Province of Onâ€" civil reâ€"establishment department. Of| t""0â€" hn amownt sc o sitl ho Abent on | wrocut Souat ne‘ a Britich wobject re m.dlchl !Mtfi“‘ on ‘mc', ’.""_" LLal0L B4 MkkLAL 19 mamke asize in Collingwood, breakwater reconstrucâ€" tion, $50,000. f ©TVI! PCâ€"OBIMDINMIIINENTL AIUDRECIIOME MTJO . this amount $3,500.00 'm'- be :rm on| in order to be entitled to vote the médical treatment on Artificf1 tm®s.| efector must be a British subject reâ€" The supplementaries incTide $2,500|#!ding in Canada 12 thonks prior to to pay the Saiary of a dédrbtary for|Jine 3 last, afd rasident n the ridâ€" the leader of the Oppo#ition, the mpâ€"|!M& in which he or saho wishes to propriation to be made By the leadar.| Yote at less three months betore June ‘In submitting the supplementary o# | 80, 1919. No property quallfications that the peace tresty | algnéd ‘hia no effect on hibition bill%and which, Pesce. must. be prociamed in Candda by the governorinâ€"counâ€" cll and this will not likely ‘be done until Parliament ratifies the treaty at the fall session. * Refore pease is prociaimed the treaty must be ratified by Gerâ€" Untl! this is dane Canada will be dry. ‘No EFFECT ON LIQUOR °_ Bir James Lougheed ‘Gideon Oltawa,â€" July ~Râ€"The King‘s -i!nx-. mm-fi.t: Govern improvements, ‘Ortaws, July 5.â€"By dint of a * til a few minutes to midnight, the iD sgreement on the prohibition bil} :zt both chambers remained ada mant and ss a result the bill goes by the ‘bourd. ‘THree compromise sugâ€" ,?l:u h;': u:g’n.&hfl; Senate p'r&- ' t e Ou IB”O W e ersary ‘of the of the lrmm November ll..‘lf::nt‘lh was refused" by the Commons. The Comâ€" :.!"M m‘:oun.u xlo'k . Today saw ‘a fual effort between moners thin‘ that the date of hmflllon 'lhm be ‘March 31, 1020, the end of the fiscal year. This the se:u réjected. ‘The . Lower &mu thien proposed that the measure s#o amended that the Government of ‘ahy province should declare that province exethpt from the operations 6t the bill and the ordersâ€"inâ€"council To this the Senate declined to agree. Deemed Hopeless. Further conference seemed hopeless and Sir Thomas White then moved in the Commons "that this House insist on its agreement with the amendment by the Senmate." A message to this kie, aged 74, a well known dairyman living near Eastwood, Ont., was cut to pleces by the fast eastbound Grand Trunk express, early this morning while crossing the tracks. It is thought Merkle mistot:&}’( the express for the milk train. he train did no stop, as the engineer knew noth ing of ‘the accident until he found indications on the cowcatcher, when the train reached Brantford. . Sir Robert Borden repli¢d that the Government has given a fi:nt deal of consideration to the uestion and to questions, associated with it. Up to the present time the Government had not reached the cbnclusion to fix wheat prices for this season. CUT TO PIECES BY G. T. EXPRESS Oltawa, July 3.â€"In the Commons today, A. B. McCoig asked if anyâ€" thing had yet been done in regard to fixing the price of wheat. ARE PRINTING °_ BALLOTS FOR REFERENDUM Prember. Borden Replies to Question in House Regarding Wheat. . Guealph‘s credit is high in the Bond: markpts, but evidently is below par in Waterioo, Toâ€"day a parcal came to the City Hall, addressed "City E1â€" ginggr," Gueiph, Ont.," trotm the Waterâ€" London, Ont., July 4.â€"William Merâ€" Ottawa, July 3.â€"The suppleâ€" mentary estimates introduced by Sir Thoma White, in the House of Commons toâ€"day were $500,000 to provide for Canâ€" ada‘s share of the expenditure by the Imperial War Graves Commission. > $500,000 for batticeld mem orials in France and Belgium. MILLIONS FOR GRAVES AND WAR MEMORIALS NO FIXED PRICE YET NEAR EASTWOOD NO HOPE FOR BETTER ROADS â€" Queen street north, from Ellen street to Lancaster strect is badly in peed of paving, but as far as can be learned, nothing will be done this season to improve it, outside of a few patches. Water street from the Park to King street is also in poor condition and needs paving. Courtâ€" land avenve, from Prince Arthur aveâ€" nue to South streect needs paving. None of this work will be done unâ€" til the property owners affected are willing to pay for the public improveâ€" Committee is Preparing Reâ€" port to be Submitted to ‘ Commons. member 6f â€"theâ€"Privy Council. >\This will enable him to sit in at the Oab+ pet meetings, the solicitor generalship pot ‘havinig, by itself, the status of a portfolio. ‘There is no increase in the Mr. Guthrie. represents South Wellâ€" ington in the House. He is a Liberalâ€" Avenues Of Approach To Kitchener In Bad Condiâ€" tion, County Council Does Nothing. Considerable complaint is being made in connection with the condiâ€" tion of the roads leading into Kitchâ€" ener, by motorists and others, woh have frequent, occasions to use the avenues of approach to the city. The Breslau road, the Petersburg road, the Centreville roads and others are in very bad shape and local motorâ€" ists are anxious to know what is being done to remedy the condition. Little hope can be held out to motorists for any noticeable improveâ€" ment in the roads this summer. At the city engineer‘s office this mornâ€" ing, it was learned that there will be practically no Feâ€"surfacing done in this connection and the best that gan be expected will be patching where these roads within the corporâ€" ation‘ need repair. / At the ofce of the County Clerk, it was learned that the Roads and Brigges Commijttee of the County Council had made no provision for repairing the roads in the Township of Waterloo, immediately approachâ€" ing this city. There was no requisiâ€" tion made for funds for this purpose and, although ii was admitted that the roads in the Township were in very bad shape, there was no ptoâ€" vision made for improving them. ment COST OF LIVING PROBE ENDED _ When solicitor general Hon. Arth ur Meighen was given similar rank. . NO LOCAL EFFORT Ottawa, July 3.â€"Investigations by the cost of living committee of the Commons are over for this session. ‘The committee is now deliberating upon a report which it is purposed to submit to the House. Tamners were to have been here this afternoon, but they were unable to be present and as there was doubt as to whether they sould appear before prorogation it was ecided to go no further in the matâ€" ter. * Unionist. John Freid, of MacKenzie, Alberta, who was not prosent yesterday when the managing diréctor of the Alberta Pacific Grain Company was examined, said he saw by tho press that Mr. MacFarlane had been asked to state how and among whom the 6 per cent. commission on the net profits of .the concérn were divided, but the comâ€" mittee did not press the matter to a conclusion. He asked why, if the re port was correct, this was not done. G. B. Nicholson, the chairman, said he was not présent. F. L. Davis, ot Neepawa, stated that he had come in late, but Wwhile he, whs Ptesent it was discovered that the managing 4+ rector got $5,000 and a 5 per cent. e:: mission, which amounted t0 $105,000. He recditedâ€"about haif of thi this and aplit the balince with {others. â€" The h i ddpital of. INSISTENT MINUTE#*%>>>2 v2 5. had paid 29 per cent. on the common stock, so that in ix years there had been an increase of 340 per cent. in the value of the capital investment and the amount of the dividends. Mr.. Reid said it was important to know the names of the four men who received a part of the 5 per cent. commission. It looked dangerous to him that these men were given part of the abnormal profits. The evil of this system was the other grain companies paid Straight salaries while this company paid a salary and a percentage of the profits. These superintendents, who were supposed to have got part of the profits, controlled the business, but tho manager did not control. â€" H. C. Hocken remarked that the whole agitation seemed to him to dis count the man who had ability and efâ€" ficiency. That did not appeal to him at all. __ The chairman meanwhile lookéd over the official stenographic report of yesterday‘s proceedings, but he did not find that Mr. MacFartane had named . the individuals who got part of the commission or the amount they were paid. bright The crops in Alberta and Manitoba are very promising, but the prospects in Saskatchewan are by no means the food waste and encouraging the in testinal muscles to act natur:ly, thus reâ€" moving the cause of constipation and selfâ€" poisonfag _ It is absolutely harmless and pleasan â€" # take. Nujo! helps Nature establish easy, thorâ€" ough howr‘i evacuation at regular intervals â€"the healthiest habit in the world. Get 2 bottle from your druggist today. £ » Nujol is sold in sealed Warnmg. bottles bearing the Nujot Trade Mark. All druggists. Inâ€" sist on Nyjol. You may swffer from substitutes. W __11_;.]_____‘. péct tobistipduibn? . ~ â€" â€" _ > â€" Because 90% ‘of, his patients are suffeting from ailments ‘eaused diâ€" rectly : or indirecdy by the actiion of poisons fermed in a sluggish intesâ€" tinal gace + > © These body poisons are absorbed by the blood and carried all over the body until the weakest organ, unable to withstand the poisonous contact, becomes infected/and refuses to act properly.â€" Unfortunately it is usually nat until then that the doctor is conâ€" sulred and asked to treat the diseascd The surest way of purifying the blood and preventing the formation of these destructiye body ::dinons is to prevent stagiation of f wasts in Ptrhk ingeniS tractâ€"to prevent constipation. Constipation is not a matter to be taken lightly or neglected, Nor is ; ewther sufficient or safe to take castor oil, pills, salts, mineral waters, etc., in crder to "‘force‘‘ bowel action. _ Such action does not cure cons:ipation, it makes constipation a hab.t. Nujol is entirely different from drugs as it does not force or irritate the bowels. Nujo! prevents stagnation by softening For Constipation Help Headache HAT is your doctwr‘s fret question? Why does he sus When your hcead aches, it is usually caused by your liver or stomact gcftinq out of order, These "sick headaches‘ quickly disappear 2s soon as the stomach is relieved of its bilious contcnts. Right your stomach and regulate and tone the liver with ?]cccham's Pills, which rapidly improve conditions and promptly Directions of Spesial Value to Vomen are with ACG. U.S. PAT. OFF, EEOH mJ a. T. mUmesual, VE a9a . m‘m fi the â€"Finance: ‘ 'm : ithstending that lfi: Â¥ice for whith the iioady Mr. McMaster feared the press. egiving this money is what inflyenced in fayor of: & or. "I do not wish to ‘uay , ‘phatically," be ‘said, "because 1 mnot the proofs, . but the that when you are in recdipt of § from a person you reégard thst pér with a more benevolent eye than! otherwise would.\ [ have an rence of any Government, directly orindirectly, upon é It is a most unwholesome §h Sir Thomas White po/ € newspapers ltlpmfil‘h'zl -""‘:2 tion share in the news "‘L“: pTBe . vided by tho grant. He Bs, tended that the vote has not the‘ slightest influence on the editorisl pol» : lcy of any paper. ‘The grant was . in., the national interest to s : Mastern Canadian news to the West, ind vice versa instead of hvw_; rews go through the United ra channels as formeriy. * " Hon. W. S. Fielding strongly sug» ported the grant, pointing out that the national news service had â€"been> established for the purpose of m' plying\ the Canadian people 4 Canadian news. Before the Canadian« Press â€" service . was insuguarated. Western Canadians got their # from Chicago arnd Minneaolis and it had an American coloring. The money _ was voted. © imz ADs The vote of Ǥ50,000 prompted Mr., ° Lemieux to ume Government tor®! a declaration of policy with regard °> to a resolution moved by him earlier in the session, providing that newsâ€" paper proprietors and editors should be compelled to publish their namesâ€" * in the publications which they brought * out. He was not objecting, he sÂ¥%8, to the grant to the Canadian Press, but he wanted to know whether the Govâ€" ernment was repared to adopt the ; embodied in his resolution. _ * VC Toronto, Juiy 2.â€"After having he on strike for 12 days the street ri way men here won out toâ€"night.a will return to work toâ€"morrow mo ing. They will resume operation the street cars at 5.15 a.m. on the w es awarded by the board of. concell tion a few days ago, including an eig hour working day. The wages are be: For the first three months the service, 50 cents amâ€"bour; for f next fiine months, 52% cents and the end of 12 months, 55 cents hour. TORONTO CAR The maximum pay received by : men before they went on strike 39 cents an hour for a 10â€"hour > ‘They demanded 55 cents an hour an eightâ€"hour day, which they f obtained after they had rejected two offers of 48 cents from the @ntafio Railway Board, through Commiga Harris. The men on the civic cars receive 48 cents anm, hout, 1t is anticipated that they will now mand 55 cents. 8 This was an interim award made hy the board of conciliation, pending & report by experts on the ability ‘0f the company to pay the increas#d wages, but it is understood that 3t will be a permanent award. The mén toâ€"night accepted the understandlfig _ PDitawa, July %.â€"An ost against a $10,000 New York, July 3.â€"That New York has resigned itself to proâ€" hibition became evident toâ€"day, when it was learned that 23,000,â€" 000 more gallons of water were consumed,here on July 1st than on June 30th. On June 30th, according to the chief statistician of the water department, $37,000,000 gallons of municipally supplied water were used. On July 1st, $500,000 for battlefield memâ€" through the spigots N. Y. POURS WATER DOWN PARCHED PIPEB.. STRIKE ENDED ue (Rae" some * 2e "the "bf owe service 1 He siso ( 7 as | T4