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At n meeting of the Labor Clubs of Kitchener and Waterloo it was decidâ€" ed to hold 2 Convention for the pur pose of nominating a candidate to reâ€" present the labor _ interests at the next Provincial election. _ The Conâ€" vention will be held on Friday, Sepâ€" tember 19th, in the Waterloo Labor Hall. It is expected that a strong and well known candidate will be nominated who will make a strong run in the coming election. Mr. Frank Dunham, of Port Dalâ€" housic was in the city for a few days visiting his father who underwent an operation at the Kâ€"W. Hospital, and who is doing is well as can be exâ€" pected. LABOR CLUBS TO NOMINATE | < A CANDIDATE LAID TO REST The funeral of the late Miss Thompâ€" son took place this morning from the residence of her brother, Mr. H. Thompson, Caroline St. After a brief service at the house, conducted by Rev. 8. L. W. Harton, of the Methoâ€" dist church, the remains were taken to \’-\_vr cemetery for burial. MARRIED. LURLOâ€"HBEISER.â€"In Waterloo at St. John‘s Lutheran ‘parsonage _ by Rev. E. Bockelman Wednesday, Sept. 3, Chfrles William Luclo to _ Miss Marle E. Helser. The family of the late Mrs. L. Staufâ€" fer desire to express their sincere appreciation of the expressions . of #syimpathy which have come to them and the kind assistance rendered by neighbors and friends generally dur ing her illness and in the bereaveâ€" ment suffered through her death Rev. C. F. Krauth and family, who have been renewing acquaintances in Kitchener and Waterloo, returned to their home in Elba, N. Y. Wednesday making the trip by motor car. The employees of the Huribut Shoe Co., of Preston, picnicked at the Waterâ€" loo park on Saturday afternoon and a most enjoyable few hours were spent in games, etc. APPRECIATE BAND CONCERT The inmates of the St. Agatha Orâ€" phanage highly appreciated the splenâ€" did concert given by the Waterioo Boys‘ Band at that place on Sunday afternoon. "Save the surface and you save all Pint 3 Ves Relax the muscles and relieve oye setrain. Jansen service is prompt, accurate and dependable Optician Right at the Market. Kitchener & Phone 853 RETURNED TO NEW YORK Arnoid Jansen PICNICKED AT PARK CARD OF THANKS JANSEN GLASSES Think for a moment how much of all that goes to make up the beauty of HOME consiâ€"ts of color and the feeling of cleanness. Furniture, walls, floors, the kitchen, the charm of a house among the treesâ€"all ar; what they re largely because of color and freshness. Bâ€"H "English" paints give permanence to color, and invulnerable protection against decay. Home is your haven ;and, in a sense . the measure of yourself. Protectit. Beautify it. In tase its zalue. BRANDRAM \Best *‘ Better to Paint than R grr." Encusn * Mrs, Lavoic, Miss Lavofe and Mr Eugene Lavoie, of Paris, were visi tors in Kitchener this week. Miss J. Schwartz returned on Thursâ€" day from a holiday spent in Buffalo and Detroit. Miss Innis Hearn has returned afâ€" ter spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. M. P. Mallon of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Breithaupt and family have returned from their sumâ€" mer home in Penetang. Mr. E. Gordon Roedding of Detroit, visited ar his home on King West, over Labor Day. Mr. J. Roper of the Bank of Toronto spent last week end at his home in M ton. Friends of Mrs. Hemphill ara pleas e to see her home after her stay in the hospital. Mr. Herbert Klein has returned af ter a visit with lus parents in New York. Mr. and Mrs. John Callanan spent last weekcend with Mr. and Mrs. John Lang. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sparks, of Catharines were the guests of Cole over the week end. Rev. A. Zinck and Mrs. Zinck have returned from a delightful trip to his home in Nova Seotia. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Stumpf who movâ€" ed to#Poronto last year, have returned to Kitchener. Mrs. H. Mahn and Mrs. E. Bourne of London were visitors In town on Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Clement have reâ€" turned after spending the summer months at Penetang. Mr. and Mrs. D. Alexander Bean and family returned on Tuesday from Lake Rosseau, Muskoka. Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Rudell and famâ€" ily have returned from their summer home in Oliphant. Miss Margaret Lobsinger left on Tuesday to attend Loretta Abhey_. in Toronto. Mrs. Harry Lobsinger spent a few days in Toronto this week. Mr. Callary Hearn is spending a few weeks at Roselawn, Muskoka. Mr. amd Mrs. J. M. Scully have moved to 55 Foundry street, North, Kitchener Miss Streicker and Miss K. Koehle have returrc ; lcrom a visit to Toronto. Mrs. M. E. Bowlby spent | a few days with Toronto friends this week. Mr. Stanley Devitt spen! Thursday at the Toronto exhibition. Mr. Herbert Kunts has left on & two weeks visit to the northwest. ° Miss Bertha Devitt has left for Bufâ€" falo, where she will spend some time. Mr. E. A. Straszer, of Toronto, was a visitor in town. * Dr. H. A. Wahl of this city is spendâ€" ing a few days in Toronto. Miss Alberta Letter has ieturned from a visit in Toronto. wos se e i" andram‘s Gemune B.BJ Bt. Dr Doctora James and Lena Dutham, of St. Catharines, have returned to their home after spending a . week and at the home of Dr. Coles, 107 King West. tele over the holiday were Mr. and Mrs. Mistele, Sr., Mrs. Harris, Mins Hunter and Mr. H. Harris, of Rodâ€" ney. Capt. and Mrsa. J. W. Grainger of Drant House Military Hospital, Burlâ€" ington, Ont., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Richardson of Samuel street this city. * Mr. R. Naples, a popular member of the Waterloo Bowling Club and W M.@: Band, has accepted a position Mr. and Mrs: James J. MacCalinm and family have returned from their sinmmer home at Port Dover, accomâ€" panied by Mrs. (Dr.) Dolan, of Belleâ€" vile. Rev. and Mra. W. Snyder and chilâ€" dren, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who have been holidaying in Waterlop and viciâ€" nity during the summer have returnbd. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Shoemaker and Mr. and Mrs. David Shoemaker of Michigan, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Devitt. Congratulations to Mr._ and Mrs. Reinhold _ Lang, _ who â€" are happy parents of another lovely little daughter, who arrived last Sunday. Mr. LeRoy Dovitt has severed his connection with Learn‘s drug store and left for Toronto to complete his studies at the School of Pharmacy. Dr. Calfas and Mrs. Calfas, of Omaha, Neb. asd Mrs. Brown, of Toâ€" ronto, are guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs, W. L. Hilliard. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Clement have returned to their home on Hefns Avenue, after a pleasant holiday at Deer Lodge Park. Bayfield. % Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Willilams _ have arrived in Kitchener after a delightâ€" ful holiday at their summer bome on the Georgian Bay. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Macklin and famâ€" ily are at home again after spending two months at their summer home at Ipperwash Beach, Mrs, L. Mueliar accompanied by her niece, Miss Adele Brodie of Torâ€" onto left last Saturday for a visit to Chicago friends. at the Exhibition in Toronto, were: Harry Germann, L. R. Detenbeck and Fred Snider. Mr. and Mrs. C. Gies and son Fred of Park Ave., motored 40 Buifalo and Niagara Falls where they spent the weekâ€"end. Rev. D. A. and Mrs. McKeracher and {faroily returned last Wednesday from their vacation spent at Lake of Bays, Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wells, _ Miss Jerryn Wells and Miss M. Thompson have returned from a visit of severat days in Woronto. Mr. Tommy Claney, of Brantford,. is spending a few days in town prior to leaving for the (}r:ind Selllli{ilr;",'fifl;]- treal. * Visitora at the home of Mr. H. Mis Mr= Louis Crowe, with the local brench ul‘]tlw Dominion Bank, visitâ€" ed at his home in Chatham last weekâ€" end. Mrs. J. P. Fennell and daughter Patricia have returned from a pleasâ€" ant holiday spent at the Island, Torâ€" onto. Miss Alice Cassels, of Hamilton, has returned after spending a week with her college friend, Miss Ada Sniâ€" der. Messrs Herbery French and Walter Reipert spent a few days at the Toâ€" ronto exhibition, Mr.and Mrs. Herman visitors at the exhibition on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. John Bruegeman, and| . qprgrvar Pal Messrs. A. G. Heller and John Kaufâ€" I?v‘“‘{}("_" .l'i',ll_qc,lfey', o(AaJ man, are visitors in Toronto toâ€"day Mr. Menno 8. Weber, of the Waterâ€" loo Mfg. Co., has left on an extended business visit to the Northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Heppler and Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Engle attended the Toronto Exhibition yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Bandlos and little som| staf in Kitchener. of Hanover, are guests at the home of 1 tca her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Good. Mr. Cbas. Whiting and son of Winâ€" mprermeries nipeg, Man., are spending | a _ fow Mrs. F. Purvis has returned from| weeks in Kitchener _ visiting _ Mr Southampton, where she spent â€" the|James F Whiting, _ Weber _ street, summer months. who is quite seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. David Dietz of _ Chiâ€" cago are spending several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Dopp, King St. ~ spending her vacation at "Moorioc§" with Mr. and Mrs. M. M. O. Locheal. Misses Jessie and Lizzle Bruce are the guests of Toronto friends this week. at their summer home on Moon River Mrs. George Lang and the Lang are spending a few weeks at the Waidort Astoria, New York City. \ Amnie Knell are enjoying _ a quiet holiday â€"@t "Sunset Hotel," Goderich. Among those who spent Wednesday !Iq, Isobel Moore of Montreal Mr. Hem_'? Knell and sister lb Hass were at Toronto An old Waterloo boy, Mr. E. J. Roos, of Vanconver, B. (C., is renewing acâ€" quaintances in town. Mr. Roo# who conducted a jewelery business ~here spme years ago, bas prospered, being Miss Charlotte Valentine has re turned from Geneva Park where she apent a very enjoyable and profitable holiday. Miss Valentine will spend the remainder of her vacation at her home in Waterloo after which she wil) resume her stndes at the Univer: sity of Toronto. Mr. Robert Argus, who has been in the K..W. Hospital for about . ten days, suffering from an attack _ of pm»um_(yhm was able to leave the in atitution on Wednesday. He speaks very highly of the splendid treatâ€" ment recelved at the hands of _ the Hospital staff Mrs. Purvis will resume her class: es in modern dancing on _ Tuesday and Saturday evenings in the Merâ€" chants RBank Hall commencing Friâ€" day. September _ 26th. _ Children‘s classes Saturday. mornings. For arâ€" rangements pleage telephone 660W. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Petric of Dupont .street announce the engageâ€" ment of their youngest daughter, Plorence Caldwell, to Mr. Alexander Gilcbrist. only son of the late Rev. J. R. and Mrs. Gilchrist, the | marriage to take place quietly t« September. Mr. E. J. Roos of Kamlooks, BC is a welcome visitor renewing _ old acquain{ances in his ‘native town â€" of Waterolo. Mr. Roos has hbeen . very l\l('('wiflul in the West, and his many friends here are glad to see him enâ€" Joying a well earned holiday. Dr. Jas, L. Turnbull, of Vancouver. B. C., and his son Frank spent Sunday last with his consin Jas. S. Lockie. The Doctor has not been here jor a number of years and was more ‘than surprised at the strides these two towns have taken. Miss May Thane, a valued _ emâ€" ployee of the Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Co., has severed her conâ€" nection with the above company and has recently been added to the Doméfâ€" nion Tire office staff. _ We \:'sh her every success. Miss Mabelle Symonds, a Victorâ€" ian Order Nurse,â€"has heen engaged by the Waterloo branch of the YVictorâ€" lan. Order. Miss _ Symonds pone® highly recommended and will assume her «uties as District Nurse for this district at once. Rev. J. A. Wilson and family, of Hamilton, spent Labor Day at the home of Mrs, Jas. S. Lockie. Mrs. A. P. Hinm agid ~her two. sons, who have spew: the lagt zwo weeks with her sister accompani¢ed them home in their auto. Rev and .Mrs. Harton and > family who spent the past few weeks with relatives in Toronto have returned. Rev. Mr. Harton occupied his pulpit on Sunday and during the day made appropriate reference to Labor prob lems. " The following ‘aufi‘ouncamnm will be of Sl)(l(‘lflfil egt\ to Presbyterâ€" lans in Wate®oi \% Alexander Gilâ€" christ being the onl$ son of a former much esteemed pasior of St. Paul‘s church, Rév. $° R. WRha Mr=. Glchrist. The funeral of the late Mrs. Levi Stauffer will take place from the resiâ€" dence of Mrs. E. C. Hallman, toâ€"morâ€" row afternoon, at, 2 o‘clock, to the Methodist church for service, thence to Mount Hope cem&r! for burial. Mr. amd Mrs. R. H. Fleischauer, Kitchener, Ont., announce the enâ€" gagement of their only daughter, Mabel A., to Mr. Joseph Zuber, Jr., the marriage to take place quietly the latter part of the month. Rev. D. A. McKeracher returned on Wednesday evening from a week‘s vacation spe#! at Lake of Bays. He was accompanled by | Mrs. McKerâ€" acher and family who spent the past few weeks at this place, merston, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cecelia Elgiva, to John E. Corcoran, barrister, Toronto. The marriage will take place at Palmerâ€" ston in September. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Bowman, 138 Lancaster street, announce the en gagement of their daughter Mary Al berta to Thomas C. Thorpe of Toronâ€" to, the marriage to take place the latâ€" ter part of September. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thede and little son, and Mr. C. M. Thede and daughâ€" ters, Misses Selena and Dora, left for their home in Port Elgin on Tuesday after spending a few days with rela tives in Kitchener. , Sgt. J. R. Harris, who recently reâ€" wrned from Overseas, where he servâ€" ed for several years with the Canaâ€" dian forces, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Mistele, Mr. Cyrus Auiph, of Bracebridge, lately returned from France, is renew, ing acquaintances in town. Mr. Aulph was formerly with the Merchants Bank staff in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones of Belleville returned this week after a pleasapt holiday mt the home of her ‘his| ‘With simple but impressive se es the remains of the iate Ester Â¥ der, widow of the late .Levi Tuc | were laid to r«â€": on Saturday T. is } uoon. ‘FTheâ€"funeralâ€"which took place |. | hizi trom the residence of her sonthâ€"law, aer.1 Mr. Eidon C. Hallman near Waterigo was attended by ucores of friends| from far and near who were present| __*} to pay their last tribute to _ one e 41 whose acquaintanceship they had enâ€" _B€"| joyed for many years. ’ There was a large attendance at the Sunday School and preaching services at Emanuel church on Sunday in the morning the pastor occupied the pulpit and spoke on "The Path to True Freedom." In the m'fninu the conâ€" gregation had the privilege of hearing Rev. Tayama, a presiding elder of the Japan Conference of the Evangeliâ€" cal Association. _ Rev. Tayama was one of the first converts through the work of the Evangelical Association in his country, and came to America in 1885 to prepare for the ministry, in which work he has now been for thirty years. In his address he touchâ€" ed on the educational, political and social life of his conntry, but dwelt more â€" particulariy on â€" ita religions condition, and made an appeal for more earnest effort in spreading the gospel there, where in a population of fifty million, there are only one hundred thousand Christians, 1 JAPANESE P. E. TELLS OF WORK AMONG PEOPLE More disturhances to the health are (':llls(‘dfll}‘ their blood than most peoâ€" ple have any idea of. _ When _ your hlood is impoverished. . the neryes suffer from lack of nourishment. and you may be troubled with inkomnia., neuritis, neuralgia or sciatiea . Musâ€" cles snbject to strain are undérnour ished and you may have _ musenlar rheumatism or Inmbago. _ If your blood is thin and you begin to show symptoms of any of these disorders, try building up the blood with Dr. Wilâ€" liams‘ Pink Pills, and as the blood is restored to its normal condition every symptom of the trouble will disap pear.â€" There are more people _ who owe their present state of good health to Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills than _ to any other medicine, and most af them do not hesitate to say so. t You can get Dr. Wiltiams‘ _ Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $250 from The Dr. Wil liams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Whenever you have constant or reâ€" curring headaches and pallor of the face, they show that the blood is thin and your efforts should be directed toâ€" ward building up your blood. A fair treatment with Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills will do this effectively, and the rich, red blood made hy these pills will remove the headache. People with thin blood are much more subject to headaches than full blooded persons, and the form of anaeâ€" mla that afflicts growing girls is alâ€" most always accompanied by â€" headâ€" aches, tfogether with disturbance of the digestive organs. FREQUENT Another of our _ brave _ Canadian soldiers who has won his commission on the field was right royally welcomâ€" ed home last Tuesday in the person of Major Wesley Hagey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hagey, Mary street. Major Hagey has seen nearly â€" five years of active service overseas and went through many of tire biggest enâ€" gagements during the war. No welâ€" come can be too warm and hearty for the returning soldiers. _ They have fought magnificently and some . of them have sulfeced greatly. Our dearest rights and lMberties are ours to«lay because they did noi count their lives dear to themselves. Their love for Canada and the _ Empire needs no proving, and we trust that the past few years may be a glorious Introduction for many years of happiâ€" ness and prosperity, A Sure Sign That the Blood is Watery and Impure. Mrs. Henry Steinman and daughter of Baltimore, Md., left toâ€"day _ for their home after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Shreiner, Pandora ave. Mr. and Mrs. Shreiner motored them as l‘“ as Buffalo from whence Mrs. Steinfhan and Miss Steinman will proceed to their home. and _ Mr. and Mrs. Shreiner will spend a few days with friends â€" in Hamburg, N.Y. + now _ the owner of a â€" successful business in Vancouver, His many friends will give him a hearty welâ€" come. Among those present from a disâ€" tance were Mrs. L. A. Shantz, Didsâ€" bury, Alta.; Mrs. E. Groff, , Milford, lowa; â€" Dr. Stauffer, ManiNd, Ont.; Misses Mary and Judith Bniger, sisâ€" ters of the late Mrs. Stauffer and Jacâ€" ob Snider, brother of the deceased, Bloomingdale; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob C. Hallman, _ Mrs. A. C. Hallman, Mr. andâ€" Mrs. Gordon Hallman, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hallman, New Dundee; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bean, of _ near Haysville; Mr. Eldon Bean, Linwood. Rev. Mr. Harton spoke with apâ€" propriateness and deep earnestness, emphasizing the enduring | qualities of a life of service for others and one characterized by deeds of _ kindness and helpfulness such as was exemp‘tâ€" fled by the late Mrs. Stauffer. The bearers were Messrs. Hiram" Bowman, Jacob Hallman, Menno Sniâ€" der, Levi Snider, Amos Hurst and Menno Shiry, \ also at the Church where th;;‘ti;r'- :smo! relatives and friends flled the ce. Following the -ervlce‘”irvltermont took place in Mount lfl_ope Cemetery, Rev. 8. L. W. Harton, pastor of the Waterloo Methodist Church of which she was a member, officiated at the funeral services, held at the home and HEADACHES Waterloo was represented by Mayâ€" or Kutt, President A. Bechtel of the Board of Trade, . J. A. Harper and Town Clerk J.C) Haight. After the matter was fully discussed Mr. Davi won offered the same proposition â€" to Waterlo0 as made to Kitchener that of building 196 houses they to go 100 per cent security, provided the head Take Action, I Recently however after it _ was learned that the Kitchener (‘uun(‘il! had not acted upon the proposal of the _ Dominion: Rubber .\‘,vsvhm.! Mayor Kutt and President | Bechtel of the Bourd _ of 1‘nul(-, interested themselves in the i malter and a mecting was arranged : with Mr. Davidson and other officials of the Domiuton itubber System _ on Thursday last. I the question, ?un« chairman of the C however to the fact Council members w _ _As a result of the unanimous action of the Waterloo Town _ Council on Saturday evening in passing a byâ€"law making "The Ontario Housing Act 1919" applicable to Waterloo and creating a commission to be known as "The Housing Commission of the town of Waterloo, _ the Dominion SBystem will eréct _ 100 houses _ in Waterloon Building operations wilt be commenced at an eariy date and the houses will be erected _ in â€" the #outh and east wards. The Housing Commissfon will be _ composed of Messrs. L. F. Dietrich and J Valenâ€" tine, and Messrs. Allen Bechtel and. K. Haberer, the ifirst two to hold omre| for ome year,. and the latter two for two years. The council is securing thc! erection of one hundred houses _ in Waterloo in cons»quence of their prompt and commendable action inj mrecepting the offer of the Dominion Rubber System. | Meet Officials of Company. In common with other Munivlpa“-' ties the housing situation _ is acute here and early in the year the ('nunvllj appointed a committce to consider the question, ?um-illnr Sturim hcinql chairman of the Committes, Owing however to the fact that secue of lhuJ Council members were not favorably impressed with the Provincal Housâ€" Counct? members we impressed with the ing Act little progres ( Take Ac Housing Commission is Appointed by By:â€" _ Unsanimously by ‘Fown‘ Council, G Messrs. L. Â¥. Dietrich, J . Valentine, E. ] A. Bechtel. 8 BUILDING OPERATIONS® TO STAR ACT ‘BY 2OM. RUBBER The Cillette Safety Razor Co. of Canada, Limited, Montreal, Que, The Gillette Safety Razor enters as much into the morale of every» day life as it did into that of the trenches. 1t helped our soldiers to maintain their confidence and bearing. 1t will do the same for The Gillette Safety Razor makes the daily shave come eulyâ€"m is no pulling or scrapingâ€"no honing, or atroppingâ€"just five minutes of periect shaving comfort. And, ullcrwn& a cE:n that tells of morale and selfâ€"respect. * Ap‘encid so‘ders of our boys when the time came for them to don the khaki. It was that, and that alone, that made them take the first step, and it was that which 0 carried them through to victory. If their everyâ€"day morale had been neglected, the Army could have done little with them and success would not have crowned their efforts. It is the many little incidents of your daily routine that make up! v moraleâ€"the morning shave, your clean linen, polished shoes, m;hed clethes. Webster speaks of zeal, spirit, hope and confâ€"., dence. It is by attention to the small details of your personal, appearahce that these may be attained. Sold at most stores Catering to men‘s needs. made m cattme canAda KNOWM TH® HAT is Dr. Webster‘s definition. Many of us know the word only in its warâ€"time application. Webster dwells firstly upon the usage of the word "morale" as applied to the commonâ€"place happenings of everyâ€"day life. His allusion to its reference to n army comes later. And Webster is MRDNIL i abintili is2 db h c nsA .2 corre@â€"meticulously so. It was their privateâ€"life morale that made such splendid soldiets of our bove whan the tinue masce °P ; ing Aot 1919"2% "‘Ih(- Ontario Housing Act 1919"â€"> / such companies only as are or ! be incorporated under The ! Accommodation Act" and which | have furnished to the Corporation the Town of Waterloo such _ se6ti ’ns shall have been found mtllhq to and shall have been accepted < the said Commission to _ any _ l company for the purposes of the 8 Act with the cousent of the Counc l 2 This Ryâ€"Jaw shall take | eff | Upon the approval of the Director the Burcan of Municipal affairs bel ‘q;iw'n thereto. » RETAIN COOKE TROPHY. Guelph, Sept, 7.â€"Two rinks Kitchener made an attempt . yef day afternoon to lift the Cooke C lenge Trophy for the Scotch dowl but failed by the small margin shots, both Guelph rinks being ; Both games were hard tought'Dx not until the last bowl was wias either club certain of wimi The riuks were: Guelph,. Kitchener. J. Fisher Geo. Clark Geo. M. Yates.. 21 ~F. Kasslegrat E. J. Presant R. Ferni M. B. Dolmage 22 wWw, G. Cleghori Majority for Guelbh. 5 shots And whereas it is expedient li the authority given by Subsection of Section 19 of the said act, to I the powers of the said . Commig as hereafter set forth. Therefore the _ Municipal , Cou of the Municipality of the Town Waterioo appointed by Byâ€"Jlaw ® 659 of the said town shall be the same are hercby limited to making of loans, for the purpopJ Whereas by By law on 65% & passed by this council on the © of September 1919 it â€" was that "The Ontario Housing Act,. shall apply to this Municipality, a Commission, to be known as / Housing Commission" of the passed by this council on the duly appointed for the purpose . carrying out the provisions of the terested themselves in the and secured prompt action im ter are to be commended on lic spirit shown and the evi their vital interest in the we the town. eroment will loan money cent. the Dominion furnish the balance of 15 * Will Build Soon, _ The erection of the nouses! commenced as soon as possiM they will _ be uptodate _ They will be built im ance with specifications nished _ and must be upon by the Provinciat Houst apector before the full loan wi authorized by the government, Mayor Kutt stated that the sary sewers, gas, and other.â€" 4 tions would be constructeg w required. The representatives of the cil and Board of Trade who ha our boys 1 woORrLo oveRr, Kitchener. .% Geo. Clark % 2L OF. Knsslegnh_] R. Ferni 3 22 W. G. Cleghorn :] Guelph, 5 shots. j [.