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‘( SOLDIERS WELCOMED. ITY HALL NOT DECORATED. ‘ ‘Meputation of returned soldiers WA at the City Hall on Saturday Ason following the parade and Béested thet some shade of the naâ€" = eolors be displayed in honor of Day. _ There was no one presâ€" ;fl the City Hall but Chief O‘Neil. $ ed‘to find a Union Jack in @:5'- office and hung it out of @ause he sold a victrola on which & was a l‘cn of $50. and bazzuse @wner of the machine came later took the music instrument a#way i the party that bought it, a local ig man was arraigned in polfce Wednesday, charged with fraud. eaded gullty to the cireumstancâ€" the charge but explained that ed to clear off the lien. His occurred in not acquainting pany from whom he purchas 6 machine of the transfer of the to another party. He was to go on suspended mentence. [réturned soldler was arraigned ) a joint meeting of the Finance mittee of the City Council, reâ€" entatives o‘ the Light Commisâ€" and representatives of the Grand iÂ¥ Valley Railway it was decided to bilm:o wiITH AUuTomoBiLE. e coming home from the Mid Ob bis bicycle on Saturday night mfl:n ran into an automobile. ved a few bad cuts and byuisâ€" m demolished his wheel _ His ' were dressed at the K.â€"W. ; Peace Taltoo at Waterloo, Friâ€" August 1st. Seven Bands. Don‘t 6. 1t . A. CHARGE * WAS DISMISSED r Bruder of Breslaa, was arâ€" 4 in police coutrt July 15th oon charged by License Inapecâ€" interhalt with having whiskey $ premises for sale. Bruder 0 not guilty through his aolictâ€" F.n Bray of Millat, Sims and Anepector Winterhait, accordâ€" the evidence, had searched Bruâ€" C a&nd found four gailons of and on this basis he laid the L:..luu the defendant. Attorney Bowlby, acting for Acense Department, contended. ccording to the O. T. A., it was the defendant to prove that he ;rluva the liquor on his preâ€" aalo, but Solicitor Bray took on to this and deciared that réferred to concerned .. Magistrate Weir agreed Bray and, stating that Jmo evidence to show susâ€" the case. Inspector lared he would appeal d with being drunk contrary _Ontario Temperance Act. He lowed tn go. Foads lead to Waterloo, August a_‘l’b‘co Tattoo at Park. Sevâ€" elegant fireworks, vaudeâ€" acrobatic stunts anu other strong rllln.. The best ever, you‘ll enâ€" j * 1t AUTO TOOK FIiRE, A. Witzel‘s Reo roadster took SBaturday afternoon while E om King street between and Queen streets. The fire r result of engine trouble. An i ‘Of fire was turned in and the> tment responded at once. Dnm-l amounted to about $100. SELL STRIP OF LAND crobatic stunts anu other “m“l The refreshment booth on the picnic toms. ‘The best ever, you‘ll en.â€")&r0und at Victoria Park was broken B 11 lnto July 156 by a band of young A C mee ie vandals and considerable googs stolâ€" AUTo TooK Firt. en. The theft was noticed at about k. Witzel‘s Reo roadster took|130 O‘clock by P. C. Farrell on\ his m Saturday afternoon while|"OU8d through the park. It is thought ng om King street between|{hAt the deed was done shortly after ry and Queen streets. The fire| Mldnight. P. C. Farrell immediately e result of engine trouble. AniNOtified Park Superintendent Koehier Of fire was turned in and the> And a search for the gang was immedâ€" ment responded at once. D..m.|me|y instituted but without avail. ‘ mounted to about $100. Ts The door of the booth was broken omcs |open by a large beam which the gang DOVES OF PEACE. tused in their effort to make an enâ€" fe the parade was in progreas , trance. After they entered, they lootâ€" h crames escaped from a bag in °d the candy boxes and the cigarette they were held captive by a|supplies and also helped themseives lizen. The birds flew over generously to the ice cream. PAde and many of the spectaâ€"> This is the third time this summer ought the birds were a part of j that the refreshmenrit booth at the plcâ€"l NG MAN WAS CHARGED dunce at the Grand River Counâ€" ub, last Thursday evening, was COME To waATERLOO ENJOYABLE DANCE :’- -.â€"..-â€".‘H-“‘,!“ euinty Mack to witiea | * WITH FRAUD much enjoyed at the home of the wroom 13 mu wtreet. After a honeymoon to B to Niagara Falls and surrounding points Mr. and Mrs. Fubrman wil) reside in Kitchener. The young couple have the best wishes of a host of friends, w [ LIDDELLâ€"HUFFMAN. _ A very quiet but extremely pretty wedding took place at the Summer Home of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Macâ€" Kellar, Grimsby Beach, when Miss Emma Olgza Huffman, of Kitchener‘ Ont.. and Mr. Wm. J. Liddell of Beamsville, were united in marriage by the Rev. H. M. Lang Ford of Kitch ener The handsome bride was a picture in a beaded gown of Georâ€" gette and carried Sweetheart roses The happy couple loft for Detroit and the Great Lakes.â€" Grimsby Indepen: dent. A very pretty midsuramer weédding ‘waea solemnired at St. Mary‘s R. C. church, Kitchener, Thursday, July 15. when Rev. A. L. Zinger, C. R. united in marriage Miss Margaret Schmidt and Mr Alphonse Fuhrman, both of Kitchener. The bride was attended by Miss Hedwig Fubrman, sister of the groom and the groom was supported by Mr. Joseph Gilott. l‘ol’o'l:’ the ceremony at the church a wedding breakfast and reception Wwas enjoyed The hearty good wishes of a numerâ€" ous circle of friends will be extended to Mr. And Mrs. Wightman on the ocâ€" casion of their marriage. Following the wedding dinner after the coremony the bridal couple left for a trip to Chicago and other points. They will reside in Detroft. ‘ A pretty July wedding was celebratâ€" ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Berdux, Albert St., Waterioo, at noon Tuesday, the occhsion being the marâ€" riage of their daughter, Miss Marie Berdux to Mr. A. F. Wightman of Deâ€" troit. The ceremony was pertormed by Rev. W. C. Boese of Kitchener. The bride was attended by her sister, Misa Minnie Berduzx and the groom was supported by Mr. Peter Berdux, Jr. brother of the bride. \ â€" The annual picnic of Trinity Metho dist Church, was beld at the Waterâ€" loo Park, on Wednesday afternoon and was a most successful and enâ€" joyable event. There was a large atâ€" tendance, every department of the church being well represented. The 1aft@rnoou and evening was spent in games and sports of all kinds, and many interesting races were pulled off. ‘The feeding of the picnickers was one of the events of the picnic, and everyâ€" body was provided ‘with a plentiful supply of everything that helps to make picnics delightful. The Cradle Roll Department had a special table, which was appropriately decorated with white drappings, and little dolls set in sea weeds, while in the centre of the table there was a little MO!GI‘ in the bull rushes, which was greatly enjoyed by the little ones. The day‘s proceedings concluded with a vesper service, conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. H. McBain. ‘ TRINITY CHURCH ANNUAL PICNIC While no clue was hit upon last night that might lead to the immediate arrest of the looters, there was every evidence that the job had been done by a gang of boys who have been seen prowling around the park at â€" late hours. The identity of these is known and it is expected that efforts will be made to trace the gullty p.rtlu‘ through this lead. This is the third time this summer that the refreshment booth at the picâ€" nic ground in the Park bas been robâ€" bed. On the two former occasions considerable quantities of ice cream, candy, cigarettes and cigars were takâ€" REFRESHMENT Mr. and Mrs. J. Derbecker sand Miss Pauline have returned from Michigan, where they have been visiting friends. ‘Mr. Eari Peterson, of Hudson, Michiâ€" wun, accompanied them back to Kitâ€" hnounce the engagement of their ter, Cora l&y?’?“u?t.;l"fi"i c take pliace the end of July. e chener, the 'tflpVQI;";Mo by -;ow days on the French River ‘" Mr. and Mrs. D. Dictonberger, of Wohe. fw., ore ie enats of M mos | sontamm Messrs. Louis F. Schwarts and W WIGHTMANâ€"BERDUX. FURHMAN 8CHMIDT HYMENEAL STAND ROBBED PERSONAL BIG SUCCESS Thhalt t ie house ~abnd During the war, acid imitations were -ol(n‘spirh in pfM boxes and various other containers q'!w "Bayer Cross" is your only way of knowing that you are getting genuine Aspirin, proved safe by Mions for Readache, *onnlfh. Colds, &-thn. Lumbago, Neuritis, and for hflmfly, ndy tin boxes of 1% tabletsâ€"also larger sized "Bayer" packages can be finm for Headache tism, Lumbag hflmfly, ndy tin boxes ¢ bTr sized "Bayer" h‘ at A(Enu stores. Get gennine "Bayer Tablets of Aepirin‘" h'* !;:ypr" package, lainly marked with the anfety "Bc;er (Pm Gemuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" are now made L Candda by a Canadian Company. No German interest whatâ€" ever, afl righta being purchased from the United States Government. A is the trade mark (registered in Chnade). of Bayee Manuiaciurs of Monescetioncideste; of Salicylicacid, GENUINE ASPIRIN HAS "BAYER CROSS" Tablets without ‘‘Bayer Cross" are not Aspirin at all The Brown & Dyer Carniva) Shows, which attracted thousands of people to Woodside Park every night last week, closed on Saturday night with the largest crowd of the week. Every attraction on the ground did a landâ€"ofâ€" fice business. The performances greatly pleased the amusementâ€"seekâ€" ers, who made a gay night of it. The shows closed up shortly after 11 o‘clock and immediately after proceedâ€" ed to pack up for loading on the spec lal train which conveys the show from town to town. The work was comâ€" pleted by early morning, and about noon yesterday the train pulled out for Brantford. where the Carnival is beâ€" ing held this week. _ The manageâ€" ments of the Show and the Kitchener Baseball Club are well pleased with the patronage accorded the Sho-vni last week. ‘ from Oliphant on Lake Huron, where she spent ten days. She is visiting at her home in London for a few days. trintiph of freedom and justice wre history. The day was marked by a monster parade, beginning at 1.30 o‘clock in the afternoon and followed by a picnie at Victoria Park in which practically the entire‘ city took part. A Spiendid Parade. The parade was witheut doubt one of the finest that has ever been seen in this city in some years. It was featured particularly by the beauty and originality of its decorated floats ‘for which many handsome prizes were awarded at the conclusion of the parâ€" ade. ‘The procession started at the Market Square and proceeded along King street to Water street, headed by the Waterloo Band escorting the returned soldiers of both munlclultâ€"\ (ze UOPH ‘wines; third prize, bon bons,â€"C. H. Doerr & Co., F. W. D. Auto Company; best decorated bicâ€" ycle; first prize, pair ef shoes, Westâ€" ern Shoe Company, M. Sanderson; best bicycle, comic, first prize, copper ketâ€" tle, Bucher Hardware Co., Charles Sima; best decorated horse, first prize, pair of shoes, Woelfle Shoe Co., J. Biain; best comic bicycle (ladies), pair of slippers, Rumpel‘s; C. 8. Thompson; _ best bicycle decorated (boys), first prize, slippers, Mr. Campâ€" hall rslaso e Cl AVC 1 MIDWAY CLOSED WITH A RECORD CROWD SATURDAY WPRNRNATG T s 8 sn stt L0A bell, Gordon Sims; best bicycle, comic (girls), J. Bissett. y Games at the Park The day at the park was greatly en jJoyed by thousands. Races and games of all kinds were induiged in and those who did not care for the strenuous sports enjoyed dancing on the lawn while the Waterloo Band furnished music. ‘The fun continued long into the night, one of the principal feaâ€" tures of the evening being a band conâ€" cort by the Waterioo Band. The prizes for the parade and field sports were awarded as follows: Prizeé Winners ; Best decor-ted‘nuto. first prize, a tire, Bert Ostell; second prize, fishing boots, Kaufman‘s, A Bauer, Wlterloo;‘ best comic auto, club bag, Canada Trunk and Bag Co., Walter Eager; best decorated float, first prize, â€" chair, Jacques Furniture Co., Miss Jackson ; second prize, Daughters of the Emplre,] best patriotic float, first prize, clock, third prize, Mrs. Suffolk and ladies ; Pequegnat Clock Co., Roma Theatre auto gloves, Huck Glove Co., Kltch-{ and Wilkes Company; second prizes, ener Cartage Company; best industrial turnout, first prize, furniture, Krug Company, Gerhard Heintzman Com:â€" pany; second prize, shirts, W. G. & R., Doon Twines; third prize, bon recognition of the day by the mant}| | e« cipal authorities #side frotm the ; One of the saddest and most observance of a legal holiday, but the|accidents in the history of the city wnummwmmmmmuuu:ut in the peace trigmph in a manper|o‘clock, when Mrs. G. Herbert Bowily, that will not be forgotten as long as|11 Weber street, west, daughter of the victory of the Allies and the| Mr. Joseph E. Seagram, ¢xâ€"M. P of i“'“"::.."’..‘.:."..‘:."..“;'fg Roadster at Corner of Victoria and Edward Streets. ‘"Ill. Branch | of t in Ti e comirninttmmmmgrmzsreen. 4( tds Orent We Veteess mi‘s oamite| OTeEn OCCUPANTS HAD NARROW ESCAPES mugdrabic. coléuration. in‘ 1t "“,h.l-m:'utmum Into by Ford ‘m.flhhm RnoAutoe at Promaue oh U inkniin ami RAamaud Ubanaka Miss Grace Martin has returned ed War Veterans in ‘The closing event was in the form of a friendly baseball match, in which the life of the umpire was constantly The keen competition shown by the employees in the various aports helped to make the outing a great success. . Many of the prizes for the sports were donated by leading merchâ€" ants of the city. The Bell Telephone Co. employees of Kitchener and Waterioo held thetr annual picnic at Victoria Park on Wedneaday afternoon. _ About sevenâ€" tyâ€"five persons were present, _ Mrs. Bowlby was the only daughter lor Joseph E. Seagram, of Waterioo. She was married about 16 years ago to the late Major (Dr.) G. H. Bowlby, and accompanied him overseas in the summer of 1915. Dr. Bowiby was killed in England at Siftonâ€"Onâ€"Theâ€"Sea ‘uhom two years ago in a peculiar acciâ€" dent. H6 was walking along a preciâ€" pice when suddenly the ground crum bled under his feet and he dashed to the ground below, where he was later found dead. Following her husâ€" band‘s death, Mrs. Bowlby engaged in war work in England, identifying herâ€" self with the Red Cross. She is surâ€" vived by her bereaved father, and four brothers, Edward, Thomas, Narman and Joseph. The tragic death of Mrs. Bowlby cast a gloom over the Peace Day celabration in this city. She was esteemed by all who knew her. Her bereaved father and brothers haye the aympathy of the entire community in their affiiction. ; BELL TELEPHONE CO. EMPLOYES The members of the Cornorer‘s jury are: S. H. Hessenauer, V. R. Berlet, Geo. Doerr, Geo. Steinmetz, J. A. Fuhrâ€" man, J. E. Bilger, foreman; J. Olofski, Ben Ziegler, Charles Knapp and Jacob Welker. 4 Not Serioualy Injured * â€"The occupants of the Ford car were not seriously injured. Harvey Kenâ€" nedy, driver of the car was severely cut about the face and head and reâ€" celved a number of minor bruises. ’anry Lang received minor bruises on the â€"head and body, as also did Mr. Wellheuser. Mr. Seagram was also badly cut from flying glass and his daughter, who was in the rear seat was badly bruised and cut about the face and body. Their injuries were not sufficiently grav to warrant their being taken to the hospital. Cars Damaged Both cars were smashed, the radiâ€" ator and hood of the Ford being pracâ€" tically demolished and the top crashed in. The right running board of the Peerless was torn off, the windshield smashed, the top broken and rear wheels badly bent. _ The Poerless, however, was in such shape as to be driven from the scene under its own power. Inquest Ordered Following the death of Mrs. Bowlby, Dr. Kalbfleisch ordered an inquest. A coroner‘s jury ‘was summoned and after ‘viewing the scene of the acclâ€" dent and the body of Mrs. Bowlby, on Saturday night, adjourned until Wedâ€" nesday afternoon, at 2 o‘clock. Tried to Avold Accident Capt. Seagram was driving along Victoria street at a moderate rate of speed, while the Ford roadster came mlong Edward street from Francis street. The latter car had apparently just got up speed to climb the grade between Victoria street and the G. T. ’R. tracks, when both cars approached the corner. Capt. Seagram attempted to avoid the collision by swerving his car Across the street, anticipating that the other car would turn in the same direction and thus avold & colâ€" lision. ‘The other car, however, proâ€" ceeded across the street and struck the rear of the Seagram car with tremenâ€" dous force, both cars being overturned, and the occupants were thrown underâ€" neath the two automobiles. ‘ ‘ Died in the Hospital Mrs. Bowlby was in the rear ne-t! of the Seagram car with Mr. Seaâ€" gram‘s sixâ€"yearâ€"old daughter, when the crash came, and is believed to have been hurled to the pavement as the car swerved from its course and upset. People in the neighborhood of the accident rushed immediately to the scene and worked frantically in their efforts to extricate the unfortunate victims of the accident. Mrs. Bowiby was bleeding profusely when removed from the wreckage of the car and rushed at once to the K.â€"W. Hospital where she was found to be suffering from a fractured #kull, a broken colâ€" lar bone and three fractured ribs which punctured the Iungs. She lived only a short time after reaching the institution, passing away while Drs. Edwin Hagmeler, W. Gillespie and F. H. Kalbfielsch were striving to save Leonard Wellheuser, both local grocâ€" ers, and driven by Harvey Kennedy, crashed into the Peerless touring car, driven by ‘Capt, Tom Seagram. Both cars turned turtle as a result of the eollision, burying the occupants beâ€" neath. Waterioo, was killed in an sutomobile collision. at the corner of Victoria and REdward streets. A Ford runâ€" Berth Hoffatetter has secured & perâ€" mit for the erection of a one and a half story residence on Waterioo St., Contractor R. Bierwagon being . the builder in charge of the operations. Frank Dauber was issued a permit for the erection of & twoâ€"@tory reaid. In spite of the fact that Kitchener has no Housing Commission and nothâ€" ing is being done in an organized way toward relieving the housing stress there is considerable building heingk done in the city, according to the per mits issued this week at the City Enâ€" Rineer‘s office. The permits this week show that D. B. Betzner . is building two houses of one and one half stories each on Cameron street, above Weber street. ‘The work _ is being done by Contractor Ed. Schnarr of Elgin ‘street, _ Mr. Schnarr is also building a house for Joseph | Y. Kienapple of one and a haif stories on Simeon street. for the erection of & two @&tory reaidâ€" pnce on Ahrens street weat. The building will be in charge of Contracâ€" The first Shoe and Leather Exhibiâ€" tion ever held in Canada was opened Tuesday, â€" at two â€" 6‘clock _ without any great noisc, but the hour simply indicated that the displays were in their places and ready for inspection. The exhibition of boots, shoes, slipâ€" pers, leather and all the accessories to shoe making has exceeded the expecâ€" tations of the committee which has been working for weeks to line up the exhibits for this show. _ There is on exhibition everything that is made in the line of footwear and altogether it is a show that is worth going miles to see. MORE HOUSES BEING ERECTED The week will be miade interesting for visitors by a commitfee of local manufacturers in whose hands rests the duty of making the buyers and visitors welcome and in showing them the fine points of Kitchener as an inâ€" dustria) centre. Ames, Holden McCready. Parker Irwin Company Ltd. Gutta Percha & Rubber~ Company Limited. Clarke & Clarke Ltd. Citadel Teather Company Ltd. Edwards & Edwards. Breithaupt Leather Company Ltd. King Brothers Ltd. of Whitby. Pertfection Counter Company Ltd. Dominion Rubber System. United Shoe Machinery Company of Canada Ltd. P. B. Wallace & Co. . International Supply Company Ltd. Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Angloâ€"Canadian Leather Company Ltd. Ltd Ltd The exhibitors which represent firms from afl over the Dominion numâ€" ber about 40. The following is a list of those who will show in Canâ€" ada‘s first Shoe and Leather Exhibiâ€" tion : Canadian Consilidated Felt Comâ€" pany. W. E. Woelfie Shoe Company Ltd. Brandon Shoe Company Ltd. Chas. Abrens Shoe Co. Ltd. E. T. Wright & Co. Canadian Polish Co. Ltd. Belding, Paul Corticelli Ltd. Getty Shoe Company Ltd. Greb Shoe Company Ltd. Tetrault Shoe Manufacturing Co. Ltd Footwear in Canada. Lang Tanning Company Ltd. Acton Publishing Co. Eagleâ€"Shoe Company Ltd. Adams Shoe Company Ltd. Kaufman Rubber Company Ltd. Nugget Polish Company Ltd» Lady Belle Shoe Company Ltd. Regal Shoe Company Ltd. Murray Shoe Company Ltd. Hydro City Shoe Manufacturing Co. From ail parts of Canada and from many United States points buyers will flock to Kitchener to attend the premier Canadian Shoe and Leather exhibition. Every line of shoe and grade of leather with a full compleâ€" ment of accessories will be on exhibit. Kitchener adds another premier achievement to its aiready long list by opeuing the first Canadian Shoe and Leather Exhibition in the bistory of the Dominion. The exhibition opens toâ€"day in the Autditorium Rink Opened in Kitchener on ‘ Monday; Visitors Are Welcomed. A. R. Clarke & Co. Ltd Ed R. Lewis "‘ 1 SPOKE ON MORMONismM. A. G }'l"‘:;.‘;‘: 4 1 * Mrs. Frances J. Diefenderfer, of the l'l Eh c 8 1f KL.W. Ofemond 20 U. S. National R=/~rm Association, of “’el'lzan.d *‘ Cilfton ‘ Erie, Pa., delivere n address at Trlm," 3. 1 K. J. Â¥ ity _ Methodist _ < (=rch on sundav‘n' L. Eunth Jus. McHurchie , morning. * She poke _ on _ the as? ii '; awine~ N. Ball work _ of _ the _ ~zanization with CR AHnlmn g.. 17 .!.\.‘Stevenson 1£ which she is identified. Si~ mad» Aatertas . Mount F t particular reference to the educationâ€" Rutte? & Book al problems confronting the Amflrimn‘Tgymv inley k people In the evening Mrs. ulefeny‘ Hn Spier derfer addressed a public meeting in| n sE s S A.amond, ® ... . 17 Zion Bible School on the question Oti &‘ . Cairnss, Do;"‘»ton Tire, won by "MormnnI:Q\" and told of the sprond.d.“““ from 'S. Be:" i. Teviktock. of the moÂ¥kment throughout the‘ Wesâ€" . E. Weltinufer. Kitchener. be de faviflates: Imsh from a. & Rosine: Denariye "" A resolution was intro«li.3ed by Alds. Uttley and Ratz request ~« the Mayor to call a conference of committee of the Council and railway officials with a view of arriving at an amicable agreement as soon as possible, but the movers were the only supporters, the majority of the Council being in favor of standing.by the offer made !In the recommendation of the Finance Committee. Mayor Gross‘ suggestion ‘,thnt the Council adopt the recom mendation of the Finance Committee and that the letter from the company be referred to the Finanee Committee was finally adopted by the Council. [ Finance ( _ The commiltee reports to the Counâ€" cll were as follows: That the City grant to the Grand River Railway Co. the part of the sewer ia1m needed for the company‘s new _ :=/ ofâ€"way, uc-l cording to the pla unitted by the company, and cor the Clty‘ Engineer, in exchang : ‘* the rall-l way company‘s prop (~ «0 ~ing St., as shown in said plas. n , ) scwcr; farm lane to the nuonwes=ly end of the said company‘ projpty on King St. The said sewer fara: lone to‘ be 66 feet wide and the city to have the privilege to change its bearing. The city to have the right to one crossing over the new right;ofâ€"way at‘ the south end of Preston St., and to have an option whether such crossâ€" Ing (a) by the production of Preston, St. southward, or (b). the production1 of Wendell St. eastward, or (c) at right angles to the new rightâ€"ofâ€"way. The city to have the right to one crossing at the easterly end of Maurâ€" ice St., at right angles to said new rightâ€"ofâ€"way. The company to pay the city $500 on the exchange. i ced from ©»perintendent Kirkwood, of the Grand l.ver Company, in which he asked the Council to quote him the lowest price possible ~r the land and let him know,at the earliest posâ€" sible date. Mr. Kirkwood pointed out that the origir®1 estimates of the cost of the proposed freight line had alâ€" most doubled, and he was pnot quite certain whether he could secure the authority for the expenditure, and. failing this it would he necessary for the company to make use of the priâ€" vate right of way paralleling King street. . 1 The request of the Grand River Railâ€" way Company for a stin of lend off the sewer farm properis. cpntaining about two and a half acrcs, for the purpose of constracting a fr>irht line switch, was again under /.. ussion at the meeting of the Cit, ‘>unoil on Monday evening. The discussion wo« caused by a letter which was reâ€" Resolution Submitted â€" Have Mayor Gross Oall Meeting is Defeated. KITCHENER â€" _ COUNCIL ADOPTS FINANCE REPORT es Sore e amk k * al‘) BEECHAM‘S PiLLS A beautiicl complexion is the ov:ward mark of good blood and a heaithy body. Wi» ‘hs stomath, liver and bood aâ€"r in good otder, thc «s i.1i3 clear and lovely. Unsighily blotches, pimpl uptions and sallowness show the need of Beccham‘s .. : to stimulste and regulate the vital organs aiid imrrove the circuk= tion. Good heaithand better losls soon fo _ wt‘r~uscof are worth a gorsnatox | _ Clear the $Skin Seid everywhorain Canade end 1. O,Auuticn, Inboses, Eomm <» _ B ... pleased e CRELIMINARY, J. Cochranc Bhannon H. A. Hagen Brown W. C. Burns Dr. Govey H. J. Sims, s ...19 McTavish, a...14 Dominion Tire Guelph. 30fi tert R. Aitken To Ceharterp Dr. Lowry Blyth i Waterloo + > H. A, Thomas A. H. Snyder A. W. Robinson E. Sloan ' W. M. .Telfer W. J. Steriing G. E: McTaggart 23 E. F. Seagram s 8 1‘. Moser, Waterloo, by default from W. Shearn, Buffalo. R. Oszoode, Preston, <by default from Dr. Rucell, Kitchener. Kitchener Preaton. W.G. Clegho: : is H. Prick, s.... 6 O. 8. Nogi. !simira, by default from Rov. J. D. Fit xb k. Erarrcord. \\‘Alkerton VWetnnd Stinham Pale ck. U Elmira \ . Preatoh © TZilMex T. Ballantie 4 Hedrich 8. H. Parker 4 Schumacher A. Anderkon 1 W.W. Cleghorn, s 8 J. Harris, s....24 A. Gourl: The â€" annus} e’gus inâ€"City . Bowling Tournament opened in Waterloo on Wednesday, jlb_ }? with 54 out of the 59 rinks « the draw . putting in an 8 . The tournament . wes . by many of :}!~ best kmown bo‘ in Central n «rio. and the . tion for the ‘! uphy was _.q\ug keen. AT WATERLOO. Kitchener. Hespeler. E. J. Shantz Jas. Hunter Roy Shants Ja> Korr Dominion Tire V W. Uffelman A. P. C. Messner Wio. G. Rebelski L. B. E. Dahmer, s....7 G. C. Kitchener. W C. E. Corneli gnw H. Stuebing Milo L. McBring, s ..17 J. R. Darwin, Brantford Wins H. Gray wil! Say +ab> ap cer ,8..15 Tt sou, po dL. San : DousJa® Brosuan Portas. a ...... 32 Oraugevilie, by nâ€"City . Bowling ay, j""_ Ji ‘inke an © % was . ed known P d the comp Welland C d aP