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@ay afternoon. I t The Council unanimously approved |. the proposal of Warden l’anabaker‘ Evucure special legislation from the vincial Goverrment to aathorize‘ i’&.:‘:pocllu Comittee of the County | $ il to construct a new building‘ A4or the Old Peoples‘ Home br House Refuge. | * After Sept. 28th Waterloo people 1 be asked to turn their time pieces| x one hour, which was decided on : otion of Councillors Kieswetter and ! ',‘-norfllrer matters of a routine nature Were also disposed of. z New Park Driveway *â€"Mayor Kutt brought up the question ef the proposed new park driveway, which was warmly discussed by sevâ€" _i aae e in n on C report. It recommended The INSE& )T â€" T ~ 2304 aPics‘> . Alfbniaientc io iilicetnt ESUME STANDARD TIME ON BEPT. 28TH |mX w rour new Are atarm boxes, one| | §° / #* =~~~â€" Te toom lnmasmis non en | . ahuePtiiatt, Toh mee 1 of the business brought eral members of the Council He w er year s 3 + : meeting of the Waterloo strongly criticized Chairman Wells, of | ing to the fact tlr these items fi ‘ plase and won the ‘Council on Tuesday evening was . the Park Board for securing figures 0n nJt been provided for in the estimates. | Galt: by 10 shots. f ‘decision of the memâ€" the price of land belonging to the Mr. H. Enge! asked that a new | The : comes. from . the of the Council to instruct the °C. P. R. in connection with the mattet, bydrant be placed at the corner of »Mut * will b} . J. C. Haight, to request claiming that it was a matter for the | Pavid and Bowman Bts., but no action play: r :l w «Phe result | Government to enact, members of the Council to take up was taken. . of the Challenge gimes at Gait were c legislation to permit of the and not the Park Board. He stated | . |. .. fipet ?;;--g:udmm , ?:w C. lhu-::" u;l. W.‘lsgllonn: of Waterlco from the the Coun: ° Wwas quite able to manage e ayford of the Central 14. an p R. . ‘The question was brought up its OWn auairs. Mayor Kutt was in Schoo!, addressed the Council. He ex q 10 leaving Waterloo up . 10 ; Kutt, who stated that the favor of taking early action to have plained that Agiculture and Horticul i-h ; ie was now opportune to withdraw the grounds in the vicinity of the ture are being taught the scholars at | wwwz s k . Ai the County, as he believed the weigh scales and cattle yards, put the school and in order to creaté il-) 6 * ObED. I wi would save money by so do‘ink: | into better shape. He referred to a ‘{Ofest they decided to offer prizes and‘ 8 , «â€"â€"â€" rede hkawe was mentioned as a tOWB that plan drawn by Councillor Foster of asked he Council to grant $25.00 Se' ér‘ let;:sbur;.‘ on Th:el ):.. recently withdrawn . from the the cattle yards, weigh scales, etc., toward the prizes. The request was 'p’ th, ther troumn. "dov;l Lgy for the reason that it bad be |and said it strongly appealed to him ,Kll'uted unanimously. Mr. Playtord | *‘ or;‘or., Amo: h:l sd:;:z;,. ag me & large manufacturing centre. Ilnd was a good solution of the diffiâ€":* 'l':’od""“ that money was being ,.;hi'f m(’“l i:lnt o !l-' in the) question of constructing a !culty. The plan called for the removal |** for prizes from the sale of old # ‘;:l‘e"_ w 8‘ :i:l\‘cfi ro 4 R.Unyl.lou the park was discussed o; tl'hie w»al:h scales to the rear of ["‘Pe" co“;‘:‘:odn&yn:h:o ::hl)lll'l. })‘;3 ‘i:“lo::to.ldo:lm: to".hgal:’:uc' h:: some th and several members the Fire Hall, also the cattle yards, * » » * the Co‘::gil strongly criticized the{allowing room for three pens, wxso‘ ‘The debentures of $2,500 and $3,500 | church and emetery for service and airman, who they claimed went|feet. This would leave enough space l"f\"".lt;?o:l(r:umud 'e;e B‘:Mum éhellme?nem, e | pr their heads in securing figures | for a fine 10 or 12 foot walk along Loan vynigs Co., g: â€"â€" e cmmncen"" land from the C. P. Railway Co. the water to the park, provided perâ€" “Al""y “:)‘el’”! at 5% per cent. chcowh:l (::“”- rn‘:"&l:w:; l‘n’l.: F m piece of land required for the mission . can | be obtained from the h““"" er of new names were added turx s &m"""‘lfi" Anoel‘nlon pposed driveway, which they conâ€"| Snider estate for & rightâ€"of way aippg |tP the Ust of soidiers who were over | _, w-l“" B° gded he was not authorized to do.! their property. It was also proposed 593_8 and entitled to the $10 gold |° wf\lefi- e me members favored doing away ‘ to move the band stand back nearer p;’eua presented lf! the town. Among M’ Ind ;l-;tâ€"_)l â€"'â€""‘C ho family th the cattle yards, move the weigh! the water and then beautify the ;ee number were: Geo. Waddell. Ches hnvi efurngd t}ofijmthelr summer ales to the rear of the Fire Hall! grounds surrounding r Stuart Reinhold, Uffelman and |y /5 a, Huntsville d then beautify the grounds from| Objects to Cattle Yards others. . * e Town Hall to the bridge and also ! â€" Councilior Cochrane was in favor e e ¢ ememneanne snn matruct a 1l2â€"foot walk along the| of the proposed plan, except that he KEEP CHILDREN @ Â¥ Aua s bk i s 0 0 +b % a % % * iter direct to the park. This would ; would do away with the cattle yards, be * ve another entrance to the park and Dt?lmlngrt)ult‘ that with cattle yards at WELL DMG ko E PRINCE OF WALES ~ + puld be much appreciated by hunâ€")the G. T. R. and C. P. R. the town | * * + on HOUSING QUESTION _ * eds of citizens who visit the park.| yards were not needed. If the band ndr mrmi‘ * a.â€"â€"â€" * he matter will be further dealt with stand was moved back nearer the & To | *« _ »We wish to see our fellowâ€" * "a special meeting called for Thursâ€"| water and the weigh scales moveg, i | _ Every mother knows how fatal the | * countrymen happy, healthy and _ * y afternoon. ?wuuld make an ideal spot for band ht;lt”;umme(r_hmon!hu are to _ small|* céptented, and we are agreed M CCC coontmande anneavenl roncerts. :Ma "?"""s o'len infantum, _ @@ATTY| + tfis end cannot be attained wthâ€" antrv. colit And â€" St0MACR !‘s ut aacnring decent and comfort‘ * ‘Apply few drops then litt sore, touchy corns off with fingers ‘ Poém‘t hurt a bit! Drop a little Wreszone on an aching corn, im-.n]:l{ corn stops hurting, then you lifé Tight out. Yes, magic! _ A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but & Hew cents at any drug store, but is suffiâ€" #glent to remove every hard corn, soft ’n.ueombetween the toes, and the palluses, withm:; «oreness ::1 i:lriwion. l 3 is the sensatio iscover _‘mflfl genius, It is wonder(u! Etnu of the business brought _ meeting of the Waterioo Council on Tuesday evening was inanimous decision of the memâ€" of the Council to instruct the .Solicitor, J. C. Haight, to request Provincial Government to enact al legisiation to permit of the rawal of Waterioo from the ty. ‘The question was brought up lkyor Kutt, who stated that the was now opportune to withdra w the County, as he believed the j would save money by so doing. we was mentioned as a t0OWD that of Wilmot Agricultural Society LIFT OFF CORNS! T in Watertoo County. Fifty dollars in prizes for Woman‘s Institute Competitions with specâ€" : lals by Sir Adam Beck and Mr. L. Master. Moving pictures showing Provincial Plowing match and other subâ€" \jJects on evening of Sept. 11th. i Palmers‘ Merry Go Round from Port Stanley. Five judging competitions in Beef Cattle Horses Dairy Cattle, E.hoop and Swine, open to Oxford, Perth and Waterioo. Winner of yM.'nl! score gets a gold lined trophy worth $35.00. Eleven Competitions in breadâ€"making. E-' Woo!l exhibit by Live Stock Branch, Ottawa. [7’ ‘Two trials of Speed Free for all and 2.50 trot or pace. L‘ Bring the boys and girls to hear Miss M. V. Powell of Whitby, Dr. Creelman, President of the G. A. College, Guelph, on Thursday Important Matters Were Discussed at Regular 8. FOWLER, PRES.; L. MASTER, 18T VICE PRES.; A. E. KERR, PND VICE PRES.; A. R. G. SMITH, SEC‘Y.â€"TREAS.; R. R. 1, NEW HAMBURG. a & Complimentary ticket to every member ring, Sept. 11th. Free exhibit of a two ton yoke of oxen. 8ix Times over the hurdies for saddle horses. Annual Exhibition Along Park is Under Consideration. sOME SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. Would Defer Action ‘ Councillor Sturm favored taking no action in the matter until the question of construeting a new driveway along the water was settled. He favored | moving the weigh scales near the Fire Hall and doing away with the Iratlle yards. He believed that the ‘ town might sell a few lots near the ; water, which would be suitable for residential purposes. With a fine 10 | foot walk along the water to the park * the grounds in the vicinity of the marâ€" lket square could be made a beauty. spot. ' Wants Special Meeting Deputyâ€"Reeve Stroh favored taking immediate action in the matter. The |ske-!ch of Councillior Foster of the â€" proposed changes appealed to him and ‘he moved that the matter be finally ldisposed of at a special meeling L0 be held at 5 o‘clock on Tgursday afterâ€" I noon, which was carried. Withdraw From County ‘The question of withdrawing from the County came in for a good deal of discussion. In bringing the quesâ€" tion before the Council Mayor Kutt said the time was not opportune and to Waterloo‘s advantage to withdraw from the County. Kitchener and Galt had assured him that they had gained considerably by withdrawing and beâ€" lieved this town would also be better off by separation. Deputyâ€"Reeve Stroh stated that whenl anything came before the County Counâ€"! cil that might be favorable to thel towns or villages the rural members of the Council were invariably opposed and â€" being in the majority, carried their point. When questions of grant ing money to the local Horticultural Society, House of Refuge or Hospital, which were of some benefit to the town people, the rural members were , opposed. * Why Not Amaigamation ? "I am in favor of withdrawing from the County and then amalagamating with Kitchener," said Councillior Cochâ€" rane. * Townships in Majority Reeve Bohlender stated that he fayâ€" vred withdrawing from the County. The townships are Jn the majority in the Council and it i# difficult and often of the Woman‘s Institute Favors Change sewage plant, etc. Waterioo woRid have to foot the bill along with KJtâ€" Reeve Bohlender of the> Fire Light Committee,,submitte@ & Y Debentures Sold ‘The debentures of $2,500 and $3,500 for the Park Board were so‘d to the Waterloo County Loan & Savnigs Co., at par, interest at 5% per cent. A number of new names were added to the list of soldiers who were overâ€" seas and entitled to the $10 gold piece presented by the town. Among Every mother knows how fatal the hot summer months are to _ small children. Cholera infaptum, . déarry hoea,. dysentry, colic and _ stomach troubles are rife at this time and of ten a precious little life is lost after only a few hours iliness. The mother who keeps Baby‘s Own Tablets in the house feels safe. The occasional use of the Tablets prevent stomach and bowel troubles, or if trouble comes suddenlyâ€"as it generally . doesâ€"the Tablets will bring the baby _ safely through. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cemfi box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., SACRED CONCERT SUNDAY AFTERNOON Brockville, Ont The W. M. S. band were fortunate in havim@ ideal weather on the occaâ€" sion of the last Sacred band concert of the season held in the Waterloo park on Sunday afternoon. One â€" of the largest crowds of the season turnâ€" ed out, hundreds coming from Kitchâ€" cner, and the large crowd thoroughly enjoyed the excellent program given by the popular W. M. S. Band and Prof. and Mrs. Thiele. MRS. M. BECHTEL PASSED AWAY IN An aged resident of Waterloo passed away on Sunday . at her home on Foundry St. in the person of Mrs. Menno Bechtel, in her 72nd ‘year. Deceased had been in ill health for several months. on ns en in a n DibA hoi iababititd ‘The late Mrs. Bechtel whose maiden name was Isabel, daughter of the late J. Shirk, resided in Wellesley prior to. moving to Baden, where she lived ter sisteen years. Three years ago she moved to Waterloo. Her husband preâ€" deceased her 17 years. ‘There survive to mourn the loss of a loving mother, six children, namely : Allen of Waterloo, Ezra of New Hamâ€" burg, Milton, Bracebridge, Miranda, ieAE hoii obidebsis c oA it imenimnt the proposed new subway, €K: uf is as follows:â€" . :“»m.w-;n-_,‘ t > _ Nes " vice and interment Mr. John Ellis a popular mnmben' of the W. M. 8. had the misfortun® to have the fingers of one hand erushâ€". ed while at work. The injured hand was dressed and his friends hope that it will not be necessary to amputate any of the injured fingers. SHINNâ€"AT K. & W. Hospital Thur« day, Sept. 4th to sfr. ana Mra. Fred Shinn a daughter. PICNICKING AT 8T. JAcoBs. ‘The membare of the choir of the Methodist church motored to 8t. Jacâ€" ob« this afternoon where they _ are enjoying a few hours plcnicking along the River. th# exhibition. * T Mr. Albert ym weit <o Toromic WAS SUCCESSFUL PAINFUL ACCIDENT HER T2ND YEAR has ro‘urned from where he atteaded t be made 14. 0 Sehiosser ‘ 10 leaving ill\ f j ‘ +. | Nér Petersburg | Septy 1th, Esther â€" NeAr Petersburg, . on Thursday, Sept, 4th, Esther Cressman, beloved wifespf? Amos M. Shants, â€" aged 71 yearg, 7 months and 16 days. P i nc ne en en‘ sUm® Sn e ue P The funeral will take place from the late gesidence on Sunday. Sept. 7, at 2.30 $‘clock, old time, to the Latschar churigh and emetery for service and lnlegnen!, . wis se t CMWAries Green, Southampton, was cho:g as candidate for the Legisiaâ€"‘! tureby the Conservative Asso¢iation | of West Bruce. , T‘[\e Referéndun Vote"Yes" * 'oteflY e s” 1. ote"Yes" ‘sia VRDRS‘ a. osuer Btudy the Referendum Ballot study in# ReferQnont‘ 277005 0 Lb ka Taague at Com clear, call or write the Secretary of the Lcu&ue at Comâ€" mittee Headquarters. It is to your interest that you vote wisely and intelligently. And if you are a lover of liberty and an advocate of true temperance, ‘ou will vote "YES" on all questions on the Referendum allot. ¢¢ WHAT EACH QUESTION MEANS AND WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE "YES" ON ALL FOUR | QUESTIONS 99 2. Are you in favor of the sale 0° ugm uoeor @OnmimimInty DC C -lool!o! weight measure throug Government agencies, The Ontario Temperance Act t__pomlt such sale? 8. Aw in favor of the sale of :l,M beer containing not more than 2.91,100% al 1 \vdct measure in standard hotels in local munieipalities that by wm, vete favor such sale, and amendments to The Ontario Temperance to permit such sale? A U . I hese O p o gnugs GLGL2 is wha mmailncitv af nennle will Are you in favor of the repoal of The Ontario Temperance Act ? 2. The repeal of The Ontario Temperance Act does not mean a return to the general sale of spirituous liquors, as the Premier, in his speech of April 7th, said: "Now, practically no one suggests a return to old conditions. _ The distillers in a recent manifesto say that they themselves are opposed'to it. Many hotcl-keepen say they are opposed to it. The brewers say they are opposed to it. Honourâ€" able gentlemen in the House and people out of the House, who are opposed to the present Act, say they are equally opposed to the old order. The labor men who ask for stronger beer, say they don‘t want the sale of hard liquor." ‘The Premier and the Government, realizing this, would not be parties to a continuance of the genâ€" eral sale of spirits as under the old license system, but would amend the License Act in accord with public sentiment. This would be in keeping with the policy of the Provincial Governments of the past fourteen years, which have from time to time amended the License Act to conform to the wishes of the people.. To vote "Yes" to question number one would enable the Government to proâ€" vide for the sale of beer and light wine in the hotels, and beer and spirits in Government stores far vision a idiaas B 7402 4i MB & it sefi in toalinisi t in e Vote "Yes" on question number two. This provides for the sale of light beer in Government stores for home consumption and removes the necessity of procuring a doctor‘s certificate. handvfiiadii bddienbiih eb se Vote "Yes" on question number three. ‘There can be little doubt that the majority of people will vote "Yes" on this question. There is a demand for a beer of good flavor and body that is nonâ€" intoxicating, and the public want to obtain it by the glass as well as by the bottle. A beer of 2.51% alcohol by weight, no matter in what quantities consumed, is absolutely nonâ€" intoxicating. In European countries beer of this strength is sold generally without license and without excise duty. . In voting "Yes" on questions two and three you can be assured that no one can become intoxicated by beer of this strength. Are you in favor of the sale of HANDSOME FALL T Dress and Suiting Materials F NEW TRICATINES and SERGES, in new shades of Brown, Navy, New Blue, Copen, Green, Black, Bergundy, Prunelle, suitable for Dresses and Skirts, 36 to 40 in. at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 to $3.75. NEW SUITINGS, Navy and Black, specâ€" ial © viting, Serges, medium and heavy weinrhbt 10 to 54 in. wide, guaranted dye, at special prices, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $3.50 to $6.00. 21 . stka®* .2 BROADCLOTHS AND CHEVIOTS, for Suits and Coats, splendid new cloths in colâ€" ors of Taupe, Blue and Black, 50 to 54 ir. wide, special at $4.00, $5.50 to $6.75. ~ [ance JTreacy C New Fabrics for Ladies‘ Dresses and Suits are now displayed here for your inspection. _ See these toâ€"day. ' ou in favor of the sale of llgm beer eontaining not al weicht measure through Government agencic : if there is any point not 22 'College Street, Toronto T. L. CARRUTHERS, Secretary " LIBERTY LEAGUE ‘The Citizens‘ Liberty League is not in favor of the sale lof 0 d Cl d l BC Cp ds Ahobiies : Seboiie fiita P o t send spirits over the bar as under the old License Law. It is, however, in favor of the general sale of nonâ€"intoxicating beer of 2.51% alcohol by weight and light wines, and the sale of liquor for home consumpgion through Government stores under such restrictions~as the Government may deem wise to adopt. beer containing not more than 2.51,/100Y% # _ 92 C hubd BBb ind dibsidand the dilahl ons t IBipainintt di/lly wl B end mait liquers through Governâ€" ntario Temnerance Act to permit JERSEY CLOTHS for Suits, Dresses and Skirts, a most popular material for the Fall Season, in colors of Sand, Taupe, Navy New Blue, Seal Brown and Black, $6 w 54 and 56 in. wide, special price, * DRESS SILKSâ€"New Duchess Silk, 36 to 40, in all the new Fall shades, such as Rose, Bergundy, Prunelle, Reseda, Dark Green, new â€"Blue, Sand, Maize, African Brown, Taupe, Navy, etc., special at $2.75, $3.00 to $3.75. JERSEY SILKâ€"for Dresses, a fine soft and rich Silk, guaranted to wear in shades of Sand, New Blue, Navy, Black, s_ap‘e_ci_al price at U ES HON. TREASURER: F. GORDON OSLER more than 2.51/100% . and amendments to LIEUT â€"COL. H. A. C. MACKIN, M.P.P. $5.00 and $5.50 LIMITELT 84