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At a joint meet mET RAILWAY Imembers of the loc *‘ MEN AGAINST pW. Y. A. at the be â€" The Chronicle Telegraph s Having bought a big supply of Butter Wrappers wpitc at a specially low price, we will give you the beneâ€" [ wor fit by making a substantial reduction in the price. _ _ We Are Going Out of Business The Shoe Stock Will be Sold At and Below CGost Price =A Drop in Price of â€" Butter Wrappers @1 (Canadian Press.) tawa. July 15.â€" Striking street employees voted against reâ€" to work unless all strikers instated. _ A tragic incident Mé~strike this morning was the h of James Dyer, a Militia NDeâ€" Wsent employee, who while runâ€" ‘to catch a Government truck eyance to work was struck and kby another truck driven by llen, former heavy weight boxâ€" @B&mpion of Canada. hÂ¥ ndria, Ta. July 12.â€"Two offiâ€" d four privates were drowned eral others badly hurt, when y truck plunged over a bridge ater Hunting Creek, ecrly this men were returning to CP2 m leave when the driver lost f the truck. RETURN TO WORK 0 OFFICERS KILLED Why pay more for no better quality Butter Wrappers or why accept inferior quality wrapâ€" pers at the same price when you can get top notch quality and top notch value at the Chronicle Teleâ€" graph Press. We print hundreds of thousands of wrappers for the farmers and dairymen of Waterloo Counâ€" ty. â€" Leave us your next order and we will guaranâ€" tee you absolute satisfaction. s Orders may be lefi at the Daily Telegraph Ofâ€" fice, 114â€"116 King St., West., Kitchener or The Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, Waterloo. Mail or phone orders will receive prompt attention. 1000 Sheets with name ..... ..... . 2000 Sheets with name ... ....... 500 Sheets with name ..... ..... . Lots of 100 and upwards at per 100 .. et a Pair of Running Shoes Brown Pat. and Kid Oxfords, all the best Men‘s fine brown dress shoes, $12 for $8.85 for 85. quality, must be sold in 10 days time. Men‘s fine gun metal calf, latest cut, $12 $ White Canvas« hig h and low Pumps and Women‘s fine high cut kid and brown calf, Men‘s good solid le... ... ... ... ... $3.65 fords all going at and below cost. cushion soles, and all kinds of easy fitting shoes. shoes at ... ... ..._. ...athed heavy working _ ome and See these Goods. Others have bought 3 and 4 Pairs, because the Price was Low and later | on the Shoe Prices will be Much Higher = ‘s Old S d A ] Block Hagen‘s tan «= merican Bloc 1GS DEPARTMENTâ€"S~eciâ€"l care given to Savings Accounts, may be opened by ¢:zoqsiting $1.00 and upwards at any branch. ON LIVE STOCKâ€"We will make advances to farmers in good for the purchase of live ‘stock, or to provide feed until preâ€" pk of cattie and hogs can be finished and marketed. Branch Branch Capital Paidâ€"up §75 Branches (150 Branches in Ontario) A FEW PRICES. For the Next 10 Days we are Clearing Out the Running Shoes and All the White Shoe Goods in Stock ' Waterloo "THANDeTs of the loc.:l branch of the G. ,\V. V. A. at the headqnarters last evâ€" ening, it was decided to hoid a mon ster field day in Victoria Park on ‘ Saturday afternoon following a monâ€" ’ster parade on King street. _ It was also decided to offer prizes for the best decorated floats in the parade as well as prizes for the athletic events iat the park. â€" Judging from the rough Jplans discussed _ lass evening | the ‘field day will be a record for Kitch | ener. Further | meetings will be held before the end of the week at which the finat details of the proâ€" gramme will be drafted. It is the ambition of the G. W. V. A. and the citizens who took an inâ€" terest fiy TasÂ¥ night‘s | meeting to make the celebration of peace in this city an historic occasion. _ No efforts will be spared in providing the people of the city with every possible form: of amusement io make the day mom-l orable. TThe doceors of Paris have dâ€"cided to incearre their fees to double the rates charged before the war. Thre« times the preâ€"war rate will be charged for night service. At a joint meeting of citizens and .......F. M. Bochmer, Mgr. H. G. Mistele, Mgr. $3.50 $6â€"15 $15,000,000 $16,000,000 (Canadian Press.) Offawa, â€" July 15. ~The â€" steamship Royal Geprge with 900 Canadian soldâ€" lers and a feow dependents aboard will reach Halifax about July 20th . CONFIDENCE IS VOTED IN NITTI ADMINISTRATION _ Washington. July 14.â€"â€" The dayâ€" light saving plan, under which the clocks of the country are turned forâ€" ward an hour in March and moved back in October, will be continued inâ€" definitely. ANTIS GIVE UP FIGHT This was assured toâ€"day when, folâ€" lowing President Wilson‘s veto of the $33.000,000 agricultural appropriation bil} because of its rider repealing the Daylight Baving Act, the House reâ€" fused by & vote of 247 to 135, to pass the measure over the president‘s veto. Will Stay for Time. House advocates of the repeal said toâ€"night after the agricultural bill had been sent back to committse for elimiâ€" nation of the repeal provision that no further effort would be made at this session, perhaps not in this Congress, which continues in existence until March 1921, to wipe out the Daylight Saving Act. There was no indication they said, that they would be able to strengthen their forces. ROYAL GEORGE BRINGING 900 SOLDIERS HOME American trade paper pubâ€" lished here yvesterday. Daylight saving is in force on the Canadian railroads because of the legâ€" islation in‘ the United States, it being held that if the Canadian railroads operated on standard time there would be much confusion, particularly at the borders. Daylight saving is not ofâ€" ficial for Canada, it being voted down by Parliament. Many cities and towns are operating under it. The action of Wishington will probably mean that Canadian railways will continue to operate under daylight saving, with the resultant confusion of times in various parts of Canada. GERMANS TO START ZEPP. AIR SERVICE (Canadian Press.) New York, July 15â€" A Zeppelin â€"freight and pasâ€" senger _ transâ€"Atlantic serâ€" vice, to start about October 18th, between New York and Hamburg, with Boston, Chicago, Berlin and Dusselâ€" dorf _ as _ ports of eall, was anmnounced in advertise: ments in the German langâ€" uage newspapersand one Freight and _ Passenger Transâ€"Atlantic Traffic Begins in October. Rome, July 15.â€"The Government of Measure Over the Preâ€" gident‘s Veto. . J. STEISS, SALES MANAGER y fidence in the Chamber last night by 257 to 111. eral weeks ago, received a vote of conâ€" Premier Nittl, which took office sevâ€" { What a Sight _ it is to see Giant Freighters Steam Awayâ€" But more charming still to most of us, is the daily life on shipboard. Together, as one family, we travel 1,600 miles, together we spend six full days in that gay companionship of relaxed and rested spirits. SPECIAL FEATURES Dancingâ€"Music by full ship‘s orchestra. Refreshments at its close. This is but one of the many interesting things you see on this wonderful Great Lakes Cruise. Have you just a week‘s vacation? This sixâ€"day cruise on Lakes Huron and Superior was planned especially for you. You will find each Three sailings weekly from Sarnia to Soo, Port Arthur, Fort William, and Duluth, leaving Sarnia Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 6.10 p.m. (Eastern Time}. ' For full information ask any Grand. Trunk Ticket Agent, the Company at Sarnia, or your local ticket or tourist agent. â€" : â€" ounremans Write D. F. Geoghegan, Eastern Passenger Agent, Sarnia, Ont., for Cruise Booklet. i mz Northern Navigation Company, Limited, Sarnia * ~*"*,**" *n GRAND TRUNK ROUTE HURONIC Mathew _ Doherty, an orderly in Quallcum _ Military â€" Hospital _ near Nangimo, B. C., was shot and killed it is alleged by J. G, Duggan, another orderly, in a quarrel over money matters Six Days on the Great Lakes **Northern Navigator""â€"Daily paper with news brought in by wireless. merry chronicle, too, of life on shf board._ Afternoon Teaâ€"â€"Ser in the Grand â€" Saloon. Concerts â€" .Every afternoon and evening, well known artists as entertainers. Picnic at Kakabeka Falls, in the cbuntr near Port Arthur, all enjoy a mlâ€"olz fashioned picnic. Social Hostessâ€" HAMONIC D. E. Sayer, C. P. R. operator at Selima near Schrieber, on the C P. R. and Mrs.G J McKinnon, wife of anâ€" other operator were drowned in Magâ€" got Lake Mr. MeKinnon, who was on shore preparing a meal, witnessâ€" £ Devotes her energies to the entertainâ€" ment of the ship‘s guests. Moonâ€" light Chorusâ€"After the dancing everybody joins in singing oldâ€"time melodies, out on deck. Round trip fare. Sarnia to Buluth and return, includâ€" e ing meals and berth and return, includâ€" ing meals and berth QWO a One way fares on application. NORONIC wity ~ Wuid in Magâ€"| Hohmeierâ€"In Kitchener, July 13th, ho | was 1919, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. witnessâ€" Hohmefer, 19 Hohner Ave, a son. 1,000â€"MILE SAGUENAY CRUISEâ€"Another Wonderful Boat Tripâ€"through 1.000 Islands and St. Lawrence River Rapide; -tnpa.v:.i. it “?l'd. at Toronto and Monti Th on to quaint Quebec and the i Saguenay. . Write for booklet ""h:::::n-toâ€"lh-&.." " ing the tragedy BORN.