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Be sum asked by Mr. Breithaupt for #ailway is said to be in the neighâ€" of $77,000. Mr. Breithaupt is of disposing of his property he finds that he is not in a to give his customers the that he believes should be givâ€" which he believes the city can. wn of Waterloo: ~County of Waterloo: To Wit: By virtue of a warrant issued by the Mayor of the Town of Waterloo, aring date the first day of May, 1919, directing me to proceed with the colâ€" tion of arrears of assessments or taxes due upon the undermentioned lands the Town, all such vbeing patented lands, I shall, on Friday, the fifth day BSeptember, 1919, at the hour of eleven o‘clock, in the forenoon, at the umeil Chamber, in the Town Hall, in the Town of Waterloo, proceed to sell, public auction, the said lands or such portion thereof as shall be necessary pay such arrears together with all charges thereon, un‘ess the same Ne mer paid. : Wee was an argument in police t on Wednesday between Kelly "Mveryman, and George Speacos which Kelly charged Spaecos with F driving a horse and also with sing sever injuries to the horse‘s i“ a result of not driving the anâ€" properly. Kelly stated that when animal was brought into the utable‘ was bleeding profusely from the: e and was badly cut about the let-‘ ke. ‘This Kelly maintained was ged as a result of driving too fast | suddenly trying to stop the animâ€" with the. result that the horse fidered and fell on the street. peacos denied that he overâ€"drove horse but declared his willingâ€" s to settle the damages Kelly might Â¥k reasonable. Magistrate Weir ing that the defendant was willing ry the cost dismissed the case the understanding that Kelly . Sprecos go 50â€"50 on the damages. ; Melntyre has prepared c. detailâ€" Bport of his investigations, which !z put :before the Light Commisâ€" a special meeting to be held $ of Friday. If the Commission ‘ the proposition with favor at Weésion thoy will in turn report e City Council on the advisability developments .n the Waterâ€" %m Railway proposition, before the city by Mr. W. H. may be expected shortly. pt‘s oer of the line.was & short time ago and since that Mr. V. S. Mcintyre, superintenâ€" the Kitchener Light Commisâ€" been looking into the matter r _ Description of Property: _ Assessed as Owner: Taxee Costs Total David Street, N.S., Lot 60, W. E. Mitchell, â€" Plan No. 196, 40x120, Kitchener .... ...$ 7.74 $3.35 $11.09 David St., S.S., Lot 69, O. G. Scheifele, Plan No. 196, 40x121, Kitchener ... . ... 9.86 3.35 1131 David St., 8.9., Lot 71, Jos. Lasson, Plan No. 196, 40x121, Kitchener .... .. . 744 335 10.79 Willow St., W.s., part Lot 13, J. A. Williams & Co., ‘Devitt‘s survey, 55x100, Kitchener ... . ...174.37 746 181.83 William St., N.s., part Lot 15, Henry J. Hoffman, Kumpf & Snider‘s survey, Waterloo ... ... . 51.54 4.39 55.93 CE COURT CASE WAS DISPOSED OF Willow St., W.s., part Lot 13, ‘Devitt‘s survey, 55x100, William St., N.s., part Lot 15, Kumpf & Snider‘s survey, 44x120, Waterloo St., N.s., Lot 18, Plan No. 196, 40x108, Waterloo St., S.s., Lot 57, Plan No. 196, Allen St., N.s., Lot 481, Plan No. 248, 44x120, Alien St., N.s., Lot 482, Plan No. 248, 44x120, Allen St., S.s., Lot 8, Plan 203, 40x110, Allen St., S.s., Lot 7, Plan 203, 40%110, Esson St., W.s., Lot 30, Plan 203, 40x100, Eéson St., W.s., Lot 34, Plan 203, 40x100, Earl St., W.s., Lot A., Plan 203, Earl St., W.s.,. those parts Lots 35 and 36, Plan 203, Fiacher St., E.s.. Lot Plan 203, 40x100, Fiacher St., E.s., Lot Plan 203, 40x100, Fischer St., F.s., Lot Plan 203, 40x100, John St., N.s., Lot 4 Plan 203, 40x110, John St., N.s., Lot 4: Plan 203, 40x110, John St., N.s., Lot 41 Plan 203, 40x110, John St., N.s., Lot 4 Plan 203, 401110, John St., S.«., that part of Lot 379, Plan 248. within the Corporation of Waterleo, Park St., W.s., part Lot 6, Plan 30, 50x68, Park St. Es., parts Lot 3 and 4, Plan 186, 80186, William St., N.s., Lots 178, 179, Hoffman‘s survey, 124 x132. Wzra Avenue, N.s., Lot 8, Block B., Oetzel‘s survey, TREASURER‘S SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES. within Corporation of Watâ€" ing the services at â€"the rment was made at Mount ©011356, _ , 16th May, 1019. RT TO KITCOHâ€" ENER COUNCIL 42, 40, 25. 29. 33, JAMEE C. HAlGHT, daughter, of Toronto, who have béen spending several weeks in this viciniâ€" ty, have returned home. 5 m“.unifluvenlwuh'fi tives in Hamiliton Mrs. A. A Eby and daughter Mild red returned bome on Monday even Mr. Geo. Tulloh, of Toronto, the marâ€" ringe to take place the latter part of August. | Miss Claribel Oswald and Miss Elenore Oehner of Detroit, Mich., are visiting friends in Kitchener and viâ€" cinity. They are the guests of Mrs. R. Rits, 132 Water street, S. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Betzner and children, Miss Ruby and Master Royal, jeft toâ€"day for the Canadian Northwest, where they will spend (wo months. _ There was a good crowd out at the market on Saturday and produce was bought up quickly. ‘There was an abundant offering of tomatoes which brought from $1.00 to $1.40 a basket.| Butter sold at 55 cents a pound. There were some who asked 60 cents but little of the 60 cent grade was purchasâ€" ed. Eggs brought 50 cents a dozen and new potatoes sold from 50 to 60 cents acbasket. Hay brought $20 a Mr. and Mrs.C.B. Root, of Lansing Mich.motored to Kitchener last week, and on their return will be accomâ€" panied by Mrs. Root‘s mother, who will spend the winter in Lansing. Mr. W. D. Euler, M. P., has left to spend a week with his family at the summer camp at Lake of Rayr, Georgian Bay. TOMATOES Elmer Thompson, Georgetown ... .. . Eimer Thompson, Georgetown ..... .. Westmount Improveâ€" ment €0 :1l} iss . Westmount Improveâ€" ment Co. .:â€"+ :+ > John Schmidt, Kitchener ..... ... John Schmidt, Kitchener .:... ... Vera I. King, St. Thomas ... ... Vera I. King, gt. Thomas ... ... Lucinda Hallman, R.] No. 1, Kitchener .. Lucinda Haliman, R.] No. 1, Kitchener .. MINARD‘S _ LINIMENT _ CURES DISTEMPER. Lucinda Hallman, RR No. 1, Kitchener .. 8 Archie Lefer, Waterloo .... ..;: § Archie Lefier, Waterloo .... .... 8 Emerson Menger, Galt .. ... :1, co...14% Chas. E. Fischer, Waterioo .. ..... 25 Frank X. Grub, Preston ..... .._.._8 Jullus Kaufman, Palmerston ... ... 3 Urias B. Shants, Kitcbener ... ..... 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. Waiter, St. George Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hallman and British Mortgage & Loan Co., Stratford, Charles E. Fischer, WateriOp :â€". ... .. Eatate Ann Brandt. Charles Boeppie, Waterloo ..... ...128.47 6.31 134.0 Mrs. W. L. Smith announces the en Name of Party Yreagurer, Town of Waterien PLENTIFUL * AT MARKET 149.17 252.16 545.11 16.73 561.8% 56.23 13.16 13.18 86.98 56.23 81.77 83.46 83.46 81.83 36.86 11.61 74.43 498 T113 488 8.36 3.43 3.43 §.17 5.17 4.51 4.51 3.35 5.14 5.19 5.19 6.83 156.00 9.4% 261.58 6.16 POH 3.39 11.170 11.10 16.59 16.59 92.15 93.16 60.14 60.74 1111 11.70 86.91 $8.85 15.06 T9.00 16.01 ALD. ILER ATTACKS | _ DR. McNALLY REGARD The usual routine of a mideâ€"summer Council meeting was varied somewhat. on Tuesday ovening when Ald. ler, chairman of the Cometery Committee, took occasion to attack Dr. McNally of the Provincial Board of Health, in connection with the report he renâ€" dered concerning. the Board‘s disapâ€" proval of the Humme] property as a cemetery site. The alderman charged that the report was not a trutlful one and that it was gotten up in ecllusion with the members of the Grand River Country Club, who, it is alleged are opposed to a cemetery heing placed at the boundry of their pleasure resort. Witl Closge Streets l The request of the F. W. D. for the closing of certain streeis in the Nyâ€" berg survey, on which the factory is to be erected, was granted by the passing of a resoultion providing for the advertising of a byâ€"law designatâ€" ing the streets to be closed. It was pointed out by Ald Asmussen that there could be no objection as the land was owned by Mr. Nyberg and that there were no houses erected there. 4 Objection to Account Ald. Uttley raised objection to the payment of $63 to Halyman, the sign pajuter, for his work in connection with the tablet placed in the cemetery bearing the names of Kitchener‘s dead. He stated he understood that the price was to be about $10 and now it was six times that. The acâ€" count was referred to the Finance Committee. The â€"resolution of the Board of Management of the House of Re[uge! in connection with the proposed ad dition, was referred to the Finance Committee for discussion. Ald. Uttley: pointed out that there were . many| points which required discussion beâ€" fore action could be taken. J House of Refuge Resolution. _ The resolution of the Board of Management of the House of Refuge in connection with the building of the proposed addition was submitted for ratification by the City Council. Hydro Radials. _ The resolution re the Hydro Radials passed by the Galt Council and the invitation to attend the conference on same at Galt to hear addresses by Sir Adam Beck were also among the communications. 1 Road in Bad Condition. _ _A letter was received from the L. McBrine Company asking that the ‘stale of road repair onâ€" Water street west of King street be Iooked into as conditions are so bad as to make it almost impossible to get over it withâ€" out damage to vehicles. Invitation Acknowledged. The acknowledgement of the inviâ€" tation to H. R. H. the Prince of Wales to visit this city was received from the Private Secretary of the Goverâ€" nor General who stated that the tour was being arranged by Lt. Col. the Hon. H. G. Henderson and Sir Joseph Rope and tupon the former‘s return to Oftawa the invitation from Kitchener would be banded to him Reports of Committees. The following reports of the var jou® standing committecs were . sub mitted : Who was yesterday acclaimed Leader of the is a native of this city, and represented . of Commons from 1908 to 1911, when he â€"‘‘City issue. WILL REPORT ON RAILWAY PURCHASE The Light Commission held a Rpec-‘ ial meeting yesterday afternoon to conâ€" sider the proposition of purchasing the Waterlooâ€"Wellington Railway. ‘W. H. Breithaupt, president of the Waterlooâ€" Wellington, was present and presented a further proposition in a letter in which he set forth a scheme for the operation of the Waterlooâ€"Wellington Railway for one year by the Light \Cornmlm-lon on a percentage basis. Afâ€" ter discussing Mr. Breithaupt‘s propoâ€" sition at some length and after conâ€" sidering an exhaustive report on the railway submitted by Superintendent Mcintyre it was decided to submit Mr. Mcintyre‘s report to the City Council and also Mr. Breithaupt‘s proâ€" position in donfiection with operating the road on a percentage basis, HON. WILLIAM LYON MACKENZIE KING ING CEMETERY SITE Resolution Deferred Edward â€" Stuckhardt, of Kitchener, was charged with being a group three defaulter, in that he failed to report for duty when ordered to do so. His counsel explained that after his appliâ€" | cation for examination had. been reâ€" ‘fused he went out West and that he wrote to the registrar at London, but ; that the farmer with whom he worked lfnilml to post the letter and it did not jreach London at all. He came back to Kitchener recently and gave himâ€" lself up to the military authorities. He tdmitted being tecbhnically guilty and as fined $250 and costs. Both fines were paid. ; TILSON HOUSE OoF GALT WaAS FINED FOR SPEEDING Tilson House, of Galt, while motorâ€" ing in Kitchener on Tuesday got himâ€" self into the toils of the laws as a result of driving too speedily in turnâ€" ing from King street into Queen street north. He was promptly placed under arrest by the local police, who beâ€" lieve the young man was drunk. Acâ€" cordingly in police court this morning a charge of driving a car while in an intoxicated condition was laid against the young man and he pleaded not guilty. After evidence was taken the Crown decided to amend the charge to reckless driving. The case was settled on this basis and J. P. Rohleder, acting for Magistrate Weir, fined the defendant $10 and costs. LETTER TO REGISTRAR WAS NEVER MAILED Gueiph, August 8. â€"Chas. L. Adams of Conestogo. appeared before Magisâ€" trate Watt This morning charged by the Dominion police with being a group two defaulter in that he failed to report for reâ€"examination. He exâ€" plained to the magistrate that when he went away he left his change of adâ€" dress with the postmaster, but did not notify the registrar at London and conâ€" sequently did not receive the notice. This was an offense under the M. S. A. and he was fined $25 and costs. Paris, Aug. 6.â€"Chicago, Aug. 6.â€"In. stantancous upward jump of four and a half cents to nine and a half cents a bushe! was the response of the corn market toâ€"day to an announcement tmat the Government would maintain a guaranteed $2.25 price of wheat. DIPHTHERIA. TO ALL WOMEN WHO ARE ILL bevmmmmmmemmpanmmentmmmmnn ;" p km‘;iolliit.?i women.‘"â€"Mre. Joun Ko No. 1, McLean, Nobnnk:.’m ‘This famous root and herb rewmedy, Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Comâ€" pound, has been restoring women of America to heaith for more than forty years and it will well pay any woman who suffers from dl-phe--l: inâ€" flammation, ulceration, irregularities, remedy a trial. backache, headaches, nerveusness or ‘‘the blues" to give this successful Medicine Co., 1/ Mass, ‘Lhe result of ite lang exporloage is at your segtion} MINARD‘S _ LINIMENT _ CURES Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegeâ€" table Compoundâ€"Her Personal Experience. McLean, Neb.â€"‘"I want to recemâ€" o. snn wile Irdin &. Plokmen mene Ca, Tyen Hhake. ‘C.M.G., M.A., LLD., Ph.D. The induction of the new pastor of Liberal party in Canada. ‘He|th* Presbyterian Church, Rev. G. B. North Waterloo in the House MacLennan, B.A., B.D, who comes was defeated on the reciproâ€" here from Yorkton, Sask., takes place lon Thursday, Sept. 4th. Rev. Mr. Magâ€" oremme m rmemmenmie n cemnpin ce s rremg :;onnan. who succeeds Dr. Seott.thu 6 rep een pastor of the church at Yorkton on H USE for the past seven years, where his DF GALT WAS valuable services, both as preacher and pastor were much appreciated, he D FOR SPEEDING being offered a large increase in «â€"â€"_...._. salary to remain. He, however, deâ€" i House, of Galt, while motorâ€"| cided to accept the invitation extendâ€" Kitchener on Tuesday got himâ€"|ed to him by the Kitchener Church, o the toils of the laws as a| which has been without a regular pasâ€" f driving too speedily in turnâ€"|tor since May 1st, when Dr. Scott reâ€" n King street into Queen street} signed. Rev. Mr. MacLennan will reâ€" He was promptly placed under,ceive a salary of $2,500 and free by the local police, who he-[mame. which the church recently purâ€" ie yvoung man was drunk. Acâ€"|chased for the use of their pastor. INDUCTION OF 8T. ANDREW‘S _ NEW PASTOR NEW DRUGSTORE TO BE OPENED One of the latest additions to Kitchâ€" ener‘s business section is the new drug store of Beger and Schaefer, which is to open on the corner of King and Gauâ€" kel streets about the 20th of the month. Both young men are wellkknown loâ€" cally, being Waterloo County boys who have spent some time in different drugâ€"stores in the Twinâ€"City. Mr. Edâ€" gar Beger has had seven years‘ experâ€" ience in Kitchener, Toronto and Ottaâ€" wa, his partner having been for the same time with businesses in Kitchenâ€" er, Waterloo and Toronto. Both boys are graduates of the Ontario College of Pharmacy and of the University of ‘Toronto. Their new store, which is situated opposite the Brunswick Hotel, will carry a compléte line of drugs and will be furnished in the most upâ€"toâ€" date manner. ‘ A very preety wedding was solenrn-l ized at high noon Wednesday at thoi home of Mr. and Mr. Josiah Betzner, Kitchener, Ont., when their eldest daughter, Cora May, was united in marriege to Mr. Ansel S. Holdsworth of Digby, Nova Scotia. The bride who was given away by her father carried a shower bopuet of roses and sweet peas, and Tlooked very pretty in a travelling costume of rajah silk and large black hat. She was attended by her sister, Miss Wanetta Betzner maid of honor, who was becomlngly‘ gowned, in Coperhagen Gaorgotln‘ crepe, trimmed with pearls. The mother of the bride wore a black satin gown trimmed with gold lace. The bride, who was very popular, reâ€" ceived many beautiful gifts, among which were a diamond cluster ring from the groom and several substanâ€" tial cheques. The Rev. Mr. McBain, \of Trinity Methodist Cburch, Kitâ€" chener, Ont., Officlate® A _ buffet luncheon was served immediately afâ€" ter the ceremony in the drawing room which was artistically | banked ° with ferns and flowers, after which the happy couple left for Toronto, Buffalo, Cleveland and other American cities. Mrs Holdsworth was formorly a nursing sister in No. 2 distict in Torâ€" onto. They will make their future Ihome in Warren, Ohio. i uit 1/ 1190"alil ci g iWw [ * 1 64 & 3 ‘t%>" % *# PPÂ¥ . Y{#l‘ufp‘é by % \\ 4 $ LE L BEI l A very pretty house weflding was solemnized on Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. P. Cober, 126 Chestnut street, when their daughâ€" ter Rose, of Torofito, became the bride of Mr. Allen Good of Conestogo. ‘The ceremony was conducted by the bride‘s father, Rev. P. Cober, the couâ€" ple being unattended. Over forty guests, mostly from Kitchener and vicinity, were present. Mr. Gordon Good, who has recently returned from the west was also present. Mr. and Mrs. Good left for Conesâ€" togo, where they will take up their residence, Mr. Good being a wellâ€" known business man in that neighborâ€" Rev. A. J. Wvin, B.A., B.D., of Toâ€" romto, who occupled the pulpit of Trinity Methodist Church with much acceptance, on Sunday, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Honsberger during his stay in the city. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hammett (nee Rosetta Rosenberger) have returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos. Bricker after a trip through parts of Michigan and Pennsylvania, HOLDSWORTHâ€"BETZNER THEBANKO®F TORONTC HYMENEAL GOODâ€"COBER. IN KITCHENER Waterloo Branch E. W. LA MPREY Kitchener Branch R. J. TOBEY, â€" ,v»y‘â€"*_*~ ** _ and you find at the end of a hard * ~tfi-mm-~mm *z L. . than you ware at the beginning.. ... . .. . . .. # | @ Year after year it will be the same if you Ay" Y "dna'thbh.&uh”bm&o 5 »-%G_Sg’ outward flow of your earnings. * 7 , J Cultivate the saving plan. ‘Try opening a TOBEY savings account in The Bank of Toronto. It will lanager * beurwiin.hqlitthywwifl,n.vfi.tyui.q loo Branch aside, and how quickly your uy!m.to.-&nm& A DDur the interest they will earn, will accumulate to a ;‘)l'.w ip 77 "n*: Thâ€"re wore two drunks in pollctsi court on Thursday and each was in-l vited to pay $15 for a night‘s jollificaâ€" tion. The first one declared that he did not have anything stronger than the regulation temperance beer, while the other admitted he nad whiskev,i Asked whore he got the whiskey, he stated that he had met an old friend on King street. whose name was Jack Jones, and who hailed from Toronto. Jack had something on his hip and they enjoyed a few pleasant drinks toâ€" gother. The â€" defendant‘s â€" memory was rather hazy about J uck. He knew he lived in Toronto and that he was visiting in Kitchener for a few days. He did not know whether Jack had teft the city or not or where ho lived in Toronto. The story did not sound very convincing in court but the deâ€" fenant has seen service in France and he was not pressed. He paid his fine and costs and departed. On Tuesday afl : Jon during the thunder storm the mney of the reâ€" sidence of %r. Geo. . ainter, 73 Ahrens St., West, was struick by lightning, knocking out some of the bricks and putting on‘ the electric lights. > It was a cold strike however, so it did not prove serious. Mr. Painter was sitâ€" ting on the reor porch at the time but did ‘not feel un{'ai" effects from the lightning. Mr. inter stated to the ‘Telegraph that 15 years ago a cold strike of lightning damaged the resiâ€" dence of Mrs. Balzar, a few doors away, in the same way while he was sitting on his porch. TWO DRUNKS IN j POLICE COURT The other man had also seen serâ€" vice. He stated that he had no arguâ€" ment to make aside from the fact that ho‘ had been drinking 2% per cent beer all cvoning. He was fined $10 and $5 costs and promptly paid. CHARGED WITH DOING DAMAGE f ‘TO PROPERTY Charles Bernofsky appeared in poâ€" lice court on Thursday charged with damaging property at the â€" Allen Palms. The complainant in her eviâ€" dence declared that at 3.45 a m. July 2nd the defendent hurled two bricks through her window. She stated Tthat she was sleeping in the dining room 4 @nmenmmemmemnmmeme en reenree en e o en at the time owing to the fact that alterations were in progress at her property. She was sleeping neat the window overlooking the alley way when she was awakened by a heavy object amashing against the window screen. She declared that she look ed out of the window and saw | Bernâ€" ofsky running away. Bernofsky denied the whole story He stated that on the night he was with the Battle Creek players at the home of Mr. Smith on Ahrens street west, and after enjoying the evening there returned to his own home. He asked for an adjournment of the case until August 28th so that the members of the Battle Creek team niay be callâ€" If yo:n nnk:fl.fly fond of particularly good bread, ask. for. thie., particular flour by. nameâ€" L 3 Drogres eubstantial sum. éG00p BREAD We invite your banking account ed as witnesses. He also stated that his wife can prove he was at home at the time he is charged with have thrown the brick. The case will be heard August 28th MacBride. and MacKenzie are reprsenting the comâ€" ASSAULTED HIS8 * FATHERâ€"INâ€"LAW plainant John Wolf, was arraigned in poliee court on Saturday charged with asâ€" saulting his fataerâ€"inâ€"law, Louls MMâ€" er. He pleaded not guilty to the charge and the case was adjourned for one week to give Wolf time to deâ€" monstrate that he can behave around the house. Wife Dissatisfied. It would appear from the story told in police court by the defendant and the defendant‘s wife that all has not been progressing smoothly in domestie circles. The man‘s wife accused him of using rather rough language aroubd the house and the defendant admitted that he did not know whether . he knocked his fatherâ€"inâ€"law Hown or n6t, Mr. Miller is an old man and in court this morning he showed signs of rog usage. Wolf‘s wife charged him with not working and the compliments were passed around and reciprocated until Magistrate Weir decided that the man should be remanded. At this his wife declared that she would be willâ€" ing to take him back for a week on trial and Magistgate Weir, after reâ€" ceiving assurances from Mr. Miller that he would be willing to give the defendant another chance, adjournéd the case for a week. COLDS, ETC. THERE IS ONLY ONE GENUINE ASPIRIN Only Tablets wvith ‘‘Bayer Cross", are Aspirinâ€"No others1 If you don‘t see the "Bayer Cross" on the tablets, refuse them®â€"they are not Aspirin at all s ol Your druggist gladly will xln you the genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" beâ€" cause genuine Aspirin now is madé z Canadians and owned by a Can Company. 2 _ fHandy tin boxes of 12 tal larger "Bayer" packages. A«pirin is the trade mark in Canada), of Bayer Manul Monoaceticacidester of Balicy MINARD‘S â€" LINIMENT _ CURES of 12 tabletsâ€"alsg *4