The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ith Waterloo. Will the sitting member, Mr. W. D. Euler, open ‘the way for the new Liberal leader to take his seat in Parliament, ‘b§.offering him his seat? In doing so he would obviate the necesâ€" 9 of Mr. King reâ€"entering Parliament as the representative of f:':%mhoc riding which would have its political drawbacks. * i. Mr. King would be sure of a warm welcome on his return to ‘Novth Waterloo as the representative of his native constituency. 4+ sn mssn _ i _ Whatever the law mav > i> other paris ni cire states, in one seme town in ansas the Ni.~ > and the sheriff are said to meet the Youth‘s Coup n« â€"~"!>e may be man in the country who are out of a job, bui m n > ‘Vvest at this time of the year. â€" In gome town ni Kansa (@> Miayo: and tho cheriff are said to meet ©very train and offe» to every man who alights his choice of three w-w go to work in the harvest fie}~ or leave town, or to go to MWages as higi: as cight dollars a day "and found" are nuoted. Nebraska wants one hundred and thiityâ€"â€"ix :lo«sand hetpers to Zuther the wheat crop." o â€" Tae otesl of the agitation for railway connection with the Town hip of Welicste. y the Kitchener Board of Trade is an enâ€" cotraging sizn. ie icl cabitity of the Wellesley extension has Jong been i« colmized:. Some years ago a charter for it was grantâ€" ed,to the oli P.â€"suu and Révlin railway company, prominent among fhe megateis of which were Messis. Fred and George Clare of Pueston, Gev. D. Forbes of Hespeler, M. N. Todd of Galt, and Join Foune® oft Kitchzner. With th© sale of the Preston and Berlin line to the C P.R. immediately afte: its completion in 1903, the builders of the sond had no furthe ue fer the charter, and it. was turned aver to izse CPR . its presgoni aoâ€"i= _ by the ownâ€" ers, following the visit s? Mi. i0 XY. Eou‘iz c\ ;.~ng counsel of the C.P.R. at the time. and «»= ~esidert of 1 .»upany. Since that time th: C.P.R. has duns sothing cow;s s utilizing its Welâ€" lesley chartes. ‘The nreso={ :==<~=l of the ayisaiion, is, therefore, encouraging. \yheismer tho m it movemen‘ has been inspired by the C.P.R. or whetne the â€" :>apany is siuiply vecupying the poâ€" sition of an interests= cuvso«;i<., is not certain. There is reason to believe, however, shai it is ready to p:vceed with an extension of the Grand River Railway from Waterloo north, via Erbsville, Heidelberg, St. Clerients, and Crosshi‘; to Linwood, where it would commcet with the Guelghâ€"Godorich line / the compan;. _ Thus tfhe Tong dofeiped is smes o of Â¥re peeple nf "v\'ol‘u,s‘.‘f'v.?r..\;.- ship at lust s«ppoene to he ue for tuililLnouu â€" The last township in the county to hbe setiled. it is also the last to receive railway «~mnâ€" nection and this notwiliiâ€"tanding wic«< ©. roint of area. popul. on and assessment, it is second only o the township of Waterlon %| The campaigns arainst tue menced about five years igo. A plea is being made for chesper matches Why are wa prices being charged ? The Christian Science Monitor pays its respects to those medical men who are waving the "red flag with the black bacilli" in warning against 2 recurrence of the in.luenza epidemic of last winter. Instead of circulating fedt th~ Monitor would have the press of the country advertise courage. Th« effect would be to eorrall fear, and with this old "~>goblin e : ~~;i)~ .A the human race would be able to (i .l s icht : to inc credit of the Monitor that it practrees w . : ;â€"reaches. The Jdaylight saving law has been repealed in the United States laryely because the farmers were opposed to it, and did not fail to let their representatives in tie House of Representatives know it. It looks as if daylight saving will be a memory after this A considerable gain in the export trade in furs is shown in : report issued by the Dominion Statistics giving the trade of Can ada fm (!~ roct three years ending in June In the Lwoln months c>~! Jiuc, 1917, the Dominion exported furs valued at $5,734,72> , in the year ended June, 1918, the value of the furs exâ€" ported === <0.188,763, and for the year ended June, 1919, the furs ship;~d ou:t of Canada was $14,847,604. Roumania appe.© . bing for every thing !)| award of the Peace ( nto:~ Toronto geners‘‘v dnes itself proud when distinguished guests are being en ‘ertai ed, but uoxt week the Provincial Capital will almost reach 5: :max while the Prince of Wales is taking in the National Eâ€"chibitiâ€" The sceunmt g ;« Cotcoedas. vote vill be the first opportunity Mmany \ouns isou cmd woe. o will have +o cast their vote. _ Their first duty is to see whetlucr their names «wwe on the lists, as comâ€" piled by the enumerators. %â€" The clection o. \!v. i iug, even though an acclamation could ‘ bel:urangedâ€"\v'hich is quite unlikelyâ€"would be assured in wxfimuny have retused to be a paity io the W. L. Mackenzie King, the new Liberal Leader, by iumation. They have n‘plil&l to lus suggestion 0f an unopposed on by nominating one of their own number as a candidate, The problem now & to find a safe scat for Mr. King so that ay take his seat on the : oi tke House and lead his party arliament as well as ou: of it In the Telegruph‘s opinion h Waterloo could afford that solution. What could be more ig than that the new Liberal leader, whom many regard as the ing premier, should 1 <present his native county in Parliament. e would be a !ou>)}; of sentiment in such an act and a refutaâ€" of the old saying tiut a prophet is without honor in his own HOW ABOUT NORTH WATERLOO? THE WELLESLEY EXTENSION. NOTE AND COMMENT. BuyA 3, IIMITED, it at this office not later than , should have heen comâ€" Te <| i» i: grabâ€" ive of the Gueiph, Aug. 22â€"A family in the neighboring town of Fergus possesses a record of which any parents may well feel proud. The Fergus Board of Ed: ucation for several years bas award ed medals td the pupiis from town and county taking the highest marks at the local entrance examinations. Miss Margaret _ Templin, the â€" youngest daughter of Mr. J. C. Templin, editor of The Fergus News Record, is this vear the winner of the town me baving taken the highest marks out of 55 irying. All three of the Tempâ€" !in children have in turn been winners of this medal, a record which certainâ€" ty camnot be aurpassed, if equalled. inywhere. MARTIAL LAW I8 PROCLAIMED gary, says a Budapest dispatch dated REPARATION UNDER GERMAN AND AUSTRIANS FOR ROUMANâ€" TANS MAY BE CUTOFF BY COUNCL Copenhagep, Ang. 21.â€"Martial law has been proclaimed throughout Hunâ€" Berlin, Aug. 20.â€"A bill providing ways and means for carryâ€" ing out the peace terms was presented before the National Assemâ€" bly at Weimar yesterday with the approval of the Imperial Counâ€" cil. _ It is a farâ€"reaching measure the purpose being to define the limits and establish the control of all sorts of activities in comâ€" merce, finance and industries bearing on the means of meeting the responsibilities laid upon Germany by the conditions of peace. SETTLEMENT OFFERED EXâ€"EMPEROR. Berlin, Aug. 20.â€"A bill has been submitted to the Prussian Cabinet which provides that 170,000,000 marks shall be handed over to the former Emperor William as total settlement for civr list he lost through the forced abdication, according to a Weimar dispatch to Dic Frieheit. The Cabinet has not yet reached a deâ€" cision, it is said, because the scheme is opposed by Herr Yon Braun, Minister of Agriculture. There is reason to believe that in the sale of matches an unjust and unâ€" weesonable profit is éxacted by manuâ€" facturers, jobbers and â€" retailers. There is a federal tax of 5¢ a box on all matches, and this tax is paid at the factory by the manufacturer. In sellâ€" ing to the jobber the producing firm adds together the sost of production and the tax and adds a percentage for profit. The jobber, in distributing the goods, adds a percemtage for proâ€" At. ‘The retailer does Bkewise. Thereâ€" fore, the consumer pays a profit of 36 4â€"11 per cent. on the TAX as well as on the matches. Is this fair or even justifiable? Kowsans Continue to Make Requisitions in Hungaryâ€" â€"Warning Note Has Been Drafted by the Reparaâ€" tion Committee to be Se nt to Bucharest Government RAILROAD BRIDGE WRECKED NEAR BORDER (Canadian Press.) _ Paris, Aug. 33.â€"The Reparation Committee of the Peace Conâ€" f rence has draf‘ J a note which the Supreme Council will proâ€" bably send to Row.cania immediately, warning the Bucharest Government that reparations under the German and Austrian treaties will ix entirely cut off if the Roumanians continue to make vrequisition . zad ti. i .e requisitions already made by the Rouâ€" manians ». Huns: ae deducted from that nation‘s share in t e indemnity to k d by Austria. Roumanian so‘ * .1 continue seizing food stuffs, farming achinery and other ~vials in Hungary, and are sending it to «.. :inifa. but the f t an important railroad bridge near the fung rien {rontics :: been wrecked makes it impossible for the soods to nter Roumania. _A large number of cars ave stalled at that point and officers are invoicing the supplies which they conâ€" ‘nin. PERGUS EDITOR‘S ‘SEIZED 14 KEGS CHILDEREN ARE ‘ OF WHISKEY IN ment officials, will return to Warsaw, aud make a report. . ‘ BILL PROVIDING FOR WAYS AND MEANS OF CARR YING OUT PEACE TERMS PRESENTED TO ASSEMBLY p Amdigenily hok n 1 og e tb 4 prod un * se _ JAPIRROBALBBEA | . t on an unexpected as pect yesterday vm‘g pu«m: her h ed that an interâ€" % woul 2 leave %'md:’ fiâ€"?’f l‘l" sever course k + 3 hours. ‘th. ingoineipeatralinny it i4 104 0t P 93 on q og THIS ORIGINAI An Open Letter to Mr. Justice Robson and Mr. W. F. O‘Connor, Federal Board of Commerce, Otâ€" tawa. MATCHES AND â€"Reaching Measure Intr oduced to Define Limits and Establish Control of All Sorts of Activities in Comâ€" merce. ALL MEDALISTS The Toronto Times on sB bnyâ€"if ‘needs oceuhg; p to keep whep 3t ‘m her Th good health. .‘ L« up & a mother‘s health are many and severe. Her own health trials and her hours. / whiudren‘s wyitare ‘éxact heavy tolls, "3: while hLusried mpals, broken rest and ; e a ‘Jmuch ipdoor living tend to weaken her id Q"-:'Q"“'“ constitution. No wonder that the woâ€" retumm SrSBYW»iman at home is ofter indisposed Ore. .. through weakness, headaches, backâ€" e e > aches and nervousness. . Too many :"""""“"""“T women have grown to accept these ND visitations as a part of the lot , of PROFITEERING. | | metherbood. But many and varied as NSemme« !{ her health troubles are, the cause is etter to Mr. Justice simple and the cure at hand. When Mr. W. F. O‘Cennor, | | well, it is the woman‘s good blood that d of Commerce, Otâ€" keeps her well; when ill she must | | make ber blood rich to renew her mooooor........ # | hRORIH: The oursing mother more ormemecmmmene than any other woman in the world on to believe that in| needs rich blood and plenty of it. hes an unjust and unâ€"| There is one always unfailing way to t is éxacted by manuâ€"|get this good blood so necessary to bers and â€" retailers.) perfect health, and that is through the ral tax of 5e a box on| use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. These this tax is paid at the | Pills make new blood abundantly, and nanufacturer. In sellâ€"| through their use thousands of weak, er the producing firm'amux wives and mothers have been he sost of production ; Dade bright, cheerful and strong. If adds a percentage for|YOu are ailing, easily tired, or depressâ€" bber, in distributing]®d, it is a duty you owe yourself and a percertage for proâ€"| YOur family to give Dr. Williams‘ Pink r does Rkewise. There.] PWMs a fair trial. What this medicine: mer pays a profit of|has done for others it will surely l]()‘ . OD the TAX as well|for you. DOCUMENT 14 (Canadian Press.) _ Sapper Frank Thamer and bride arâ€" rived in Halifax this morning and gent m iessage that they would reach Kitchener on Sunday afternoon. Spr Thamer was rttached to the Canadian Headquarters‘ staff and was with the army of occupation since the sighing of the armistice. When seen by the Telegraph this morning Inspector Winterhalt refused to reveal the name of the citizen whose ecllar was raided. saying merely that the wfame would come out when the man is brought before Magistrate Weir on a charge of violating the O. T. A. It is understood that it will be up to License Department to prove that the liquor was imported after the order inâ€" council was passed in 1918. License Inspector | Winterhalt, and Inspector Beckett seized fourteen kegs of whiskeyâ€"â€" containing approximately 140 gallons in the cellar of a private house in RKitchener on Saturday. _ A charge of violating the O.T.A.. has been laid by License Inspector Winâ€" terhalt. The case will come up for hearing this week. Signed cheques to the vyalue of more than $3$.000 were stolen from a cre@mery office in Strattord. hold duties and the cares WILL RETURN ON SUNDAY | N PRIVATE CELLAR V ER Y N1 the local branch of the Royal Bank of Canada, who affixed it to a letter to his son, Master Stewart L. Bochmer. 2163 Weat 106th Street, Cleveland. Ohio, where Re‘is spending his vacaâ€" The first aerial mail stamp to be purchased in Kitchener was bought by Mr. H. Fred Boehmer, manager of Vesterday the House passed the bill by a vote of 223 to 101 to repeal the daylight saving law. The repeal of the law. which now tames its place among the very few whica have passed over a presidenial i<to _ becomes â€" effective â€" after the clocks are turned back to normal in October. Washington, Ang. 20â€" Repeal of the Daylight Saving Act was accomâ€" plished toslay, the Senate voting to sxslain the House in passing the re péal measure over President Wilson‘a veto, 57 to 19. was to the effect that the matter of #ane was the subject of provincial and not federal jurisdiction. The action was taken and the railways continued in the new schedule, the large cities and towns following them. The same argument as to the desirability of the two countries having the same time will apply when the United States sets back its clocks, as it did when they were moved ahead. There will be nothing to prevent any municipality going on daylight schedule by itself, but experience bas shown the need of nniformits and particularly of adâ€" jnsting@ railway time in view" of all the â€" cireumstances it would appear this may be the last season where daylight saving in Canada will be nationâ€"wide in its operation. Approved by Senate Ottawa, Aug. 20.â€"The action of the United States Congress toâ€"day in reâ€" pealing the Daylight Saving Act over the veto of President Wilson is of interest here as suggesting the probâ€" ability that this will be the last year of the system in Canada. There are many reasons, byt primarily of railâ€" ways, which suggest the need of two countries dperating on the same time schedule. Whenever _ the _ United States sets back its elocks and it is thought here that it won‘t be long till this year‘s daylight saving term is ended, Canada will do the same. Situation in Canada So far as legislation is concerned none was enacted in Canada this year. What happened was that when In the early spring, the United States advanced .the elocks, the Canadian railways on their own initiative took similar getions. So much opposition to the daylight saving scheme was manifested in the House that the Government would not take the reâ€" sponsibility of bringing in a bill, but an opportunty of discussing the quesâ€" lion was ifforded on a resotution movâ€" od by Majo:r Cooper. of Vancouver, in favor of the system. lt was voted down hy a large majority. About this time the railway commission called on the railways to show cause for advancing the time and they made out a strong case, showing how unless the time of the two countries was the same, inconvenience in the operation of trains would result and the acâ€" cident, hazard would be: enormously t increased. The board‘s movement This Year Expected to be Last in Which Railways Will Use Plan. U. S. REPEALS BILL I‘] The former empress heart again is troubling her. Dr. Foerstner made frequent visits to the Castle of Amerâ€" ongen yesterday qud toâ€"«day. House Still Occupied. The Baroness de Beaufort still occuâ€" in s the house. It is not expected that the former <mperor will leave Amerongen for three months. ‘There are go moats about the "House of Doorn" and no walls like those surrounding Ameronâ€" gen Castle. OLD TME N CANADA LIKELY ‘The "House of Doorn" was finished in 1536 and was fitted out in ozjer to serve for the knights of St. Martin. The estate once consisted of 500 acres, but it is said that onfy about 60 acres were included in the sale to William Hohenzollern. The price has not been stated. ‘The house, though rich in history and imposing in appearance, has only 12 rooms. in addition to small chamâ€" bers for servants. From the main highway tram lipe, which is only 200 yards away, a view qf the house, in the midst of a grove, is presented to all passers by, ‘The front of the house is accessible only, through the gateâ€" keeper‘s lodge. Fronting the building is a rose garden and park filled with stone benches, shady nooks and a Stegâ€" nant pond filled with water lMllies, The ivyâ€"covered building resembles an old English country house. ‘ ‘The former emperor has not yet seen ‘‘‘Phe House of Doorn," but it is anlicipated in Amerongen‘ that he will soon pay a visit to it. Recently he is reported to have been taking carriage rides ith Count Von Bentinck, the owner ui Amerongen Castie, where he is living at present. Amaroucn. August 21.â€"The forâ€" mer aeâ€" fected ""The Holag of Boorn." Which Wiliiam Hohensoliern has purchased as the future home in which she and her oneâ€"time imperial husband hope to settle down and live the lives of country gentlefolk in Hobland. Doorn‘‘ for Qitiet Life. Takes Smash at Mayor So far as radial connection with the north and south is concerned, Sir Adam again informed the Mayor! and Alderman that until snv§ time as the Council passed the resofuition ohâ€" ligating the city for ten . per cent, over and above the additional amount voted in 1916 nothing could be done as this was hlocking the whole Hyd.rn! schemé betwen Toronto and London. Mayor Carter told Sir Adam thar he‘ would ~not sign the resolution nnllli the ratepayers had .passed upon | it, but (the Hydro Chairman â€" told _ him‘ that so long as the Council passed n‘ he would be satisfied if the Mavor 6° "He civic aulhorimes, and was well received. The conference was held in the Mayor‘s office, and no time was lost in getting down to business. Sir Adam‘s Suggestions Sir Adam was asked for some adâ€" vice, first of all as to the best method of dealing with the street railway. He suggested two ways of handling the situation: first that the city put the line in shape by â€" reeonstructing the roadbed, pu(ting _ the overhead wires in good condition and putting on small oneman ears with more freâ€" quent service, and issuing debentures for the cost the city still to continue to operate the road; second, that the roa 1 be feased to the Hydro Commisâ€" sion, or sell it outright to the Comâ€" mission, with theâ€"idea of making it a part of the Hydroâ€"radial system. As a result of this discussion it is altogether likely th&t the City Coun cil at its next meeting, or perhaps at a special meeting, will pass a resoinâ€" tion asking that the Hydro send its man to Guelph to make a thorough investigation of the condition of the road, what it will cost to put it in good condition, and submit a report: hack to the city. Sir Adam Beck: made it very clear that he would nn(‘ make any move until the Conncil ask ed for it. ‘ Guelph, Aug. 21â€"Sir Adam Beck, Chairman of the Hydroâ€"electric Powâ€" er Commission, and Chief Engineer Gaby paid Guelph another visit this alternoon, where they held a conforâ€" ence with the Mayor and the members of the Railways and the Mannfacturâ€" of the Railways and the Manufacturâ€" ors Committee of the City Council re specting | Hydro â€" radials and the Guelph Radial Railway. The Hydro Chairman came here at the invilation of thre civic authorities, and was well IS BLOCKING SCHEME COULD SELL T0 THE HYDRO Sir Adam Beck Has Confer ence With Guelph Civic Committee. ed in 1916 nothing could be donej } this was blocking the wholo H)«lrn‘ j emé betwen Toronto and London.{ eec ‘! yor Carter told Sir Adam thar he t Md not sign the resolution until{ # ~ ratepayers â€" had .passed upon sc.! ‘ s y the Hydro Chairman â€" told _ him‘ â€" 3 t so long as the Council passed n( Sale sf ans Wosld, would be satisfied if the Mayor %“mm z.. * 1| O Investmant Bay‘,.ers, IVIHL ES 7 8\ EWING GUM IGL GUV Menition metais have played a stupendous, part im the great rebirth of nations, but the vital lubricant which . has . made possible this wonderful â€" metsâ€" morphosis amd which will be the hand maiden of the lonx period of remtéraidion to follow, is GOLD, We are efering m GOLD investment which ‘we believe will pay 50 to 100 per cent. dividend within one year, with suffcient gold blocked out and im sight to pMp at least $15 for every dollar invested. Pafticalers upon applicatisn. IMPERIAL FINANCLAL CORPORATION. HoKIME®ON BUILDING TORC a 3 9n The Vital Lubricantâ€"G O L D. 7 Te The Fall Term of the Euler Busiâ€" ness College opens Tuesday, Sept. 2. The office is open daily to those who wish to discuss _ our courses . and rates. Make your arrangements now. COLLEGE OFFICE IS OPEN DAILY. trainmen were killed and fourteen pasâ€" sengers injured when the Pore Marâ€" Huette freight train collided headâ€"on with a passenger train at Grawa, sevâ€" eral miles south of here fast night. A steel baggage car probably averted heavy loss of life. . According to railâ€" road officials the freight crew, three of whom were killed, violated general orâ€" ders giving the passenger right of way. BANK MANAGER â€" CcOMMITS SUICIDE AT TAMWORTH (Canadian Press.) Kingston, Ont., Aug. 22.â€"C. R. Jones manager of the Sterling Bank, at Tamâ€" worth, Ont., was found by his wife hanging in a barn yesterday. He was 54 years of age and leaves a wife and son. Worry over business caused the suicide, it is thought. Disturbea â€" sicep â€"-mudly~ + icc;lrlues from sorge form of ndigestion. , Stren the %te:mach and sflm the liver with a course of SIX KILLED & IN EXPLOSION IN MICHIGAN never signed it. It was apparent that Sir Adam and Mayor Carter are just as much at loggerâ€"heads as they were before, with not much prospect of their getting together. Work Near Hespeler i Sir Adam said that surveying parâ€" ties are now at work around Hespeler and that fresh estimates would be prepared for the roads around there. fe also told the officials that it would be theâ€"greatest folly to parrallel the present Grand Trunk lines if they can be taken over and electrified and said also that if the line between Guelph and Hespeler were taken over the Hydro would construct a spur to Puslinch Lake. The visit today may prove very beneficial to the city in that the street railway service will be improved, and connection will altk mately be secured. & C T 7 |f SEALED TIGHT, â€" _ J. KEPT RIGBT ~ Phone Adtdaide 3818 1t Ais Airâ€"tight and «mpurityâ€"proof. In the sealed. vour s weet The :longest + The 4 Flavour > Lasts . â€" s