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"Al . The Sewer Commission met on Wednesday afternoon, the members present being C. Shantz, J. W. Schnetâ€" der, J. Nichol, Engineer Moogk and Mayor Bohlender. ‘The sewer farm was visited and it was decided to make minor repairs to the tank and dwelling and also to clean the creek. To Lay Sewer The members visited Fischer stroet and decided to put down a new sewer between Norman and Allen streets, in arder to got comnections to a number 4 Of gay housew whidk firve been erectâ€" ed by the Dominion Rubber System on that street, THE MARKET. Brisk selling and buying above the average featured the Waterloo market on Saturday with an abundance of all kinds of vegetables. New potatoes of extra quality sold at 40c per peck or $2.25 per bag. Indications are that poâ€" tatoes will be a bumper crop and the price will go lower. Early apples were plentiful and mostly all of good qualâ€" ity bringing 15¢ to 25¢ per basket. The price of butter and eggs remained the same at 60c to 62c per pound and 58c to 60c per dozen. In green vegetables there was an abundance of caulifiower and celery at 35¢ and 3 bunches for 25c. Pickles sold at 40c small pail, and tomatoes which were plentiful and of excellent g@a@lity sold at 75¢ to 90c per basket. Judging the market ia general it would appear that the cost living should be materially lessened as there is every indication of a large crop of foodstuffs. SEWER COMMISSION MET ON WEDNESDAY; + z WItL CLEAN CREEK Mre. Hawke and son Edward have returned from a several days‘ visit with her son, Mr. Lesley at his sumâ€" mer cottage in Port Stanley. FISHING PARTY RETURNED .. A fishing party comprising of Messrs. James Scott, J. H. Roos, E. G. Hughes, A. G. Haehnoel, A. H. Sunyder, Framk Hodgins, Fred Snyder, P. H. Roos returned on Tuesday night from a two weeks‘ fishing trip at Round Lake. They report having a most enjoyable outing and secured a spendid catch of the finny tribe. ENJOYABLE PICNIC ‘The employees of the R. Roschman and Bro. Button Factory and their families were favored with ideal weaâ€" their for their picnic, held at the Waterloo park on Tuesday afternoon. An interesting program of sports and other events was run off and was greatly enjoyed by all present. The funeral of the late Mrs. August Dietrich who died at St. Agatha _ on Wednesday took place from the late Tesidence on Saturday at ten o‘clock A short service was held at the home after which an impressive service was conducted at the R.C. church. Many friends and relatives attended _ and paid their last tribute of respect _ to the departed. Interment was made in the R. C. Cemetery. NEW MANAGER APPQINTED. Mr. Pratt, who has been the manâ€" ager of the Owen Sound branch of the Molsons‘ Bank for some time has been transferred to Waterloo where he will succeed Mr. E. Haberer, who will go to Montreal, having accepted an Inâ€" speetorship in that city. Mr. Prattâ€" will move to Waterloo next month, e FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON The funeral of the late Mrs. Adam Kress took place on Wednesday from the residence Albert St. At the St. John‘s Lutheran church the sermon was preached by Rev. Mr. Schmieder, Kitchener. Interment took plage in Mount Hope cemetery. MBursday, August %, 1920 where. We design, fit and make glasses that res your full seeing power, and do mt‘m_g_na. your FUNERAL AT ST. AGATHA. Jansen‘s Optical Service Arnoid Jansen Local News Notes No Right at the Market, tion An unfortunate accident occurred at the funeral of the Jate Mrs. Kress on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Mader of Kitâ€" chener who was descending the atairs of the house lost her footing and fell to the floor below. Miss _ Pauline Kress in attempting to save the f also tripped and fell . & @»Mn{u-m was\ ; ("mev Suffered Bad _Fall Attending Ladies‘ _ Biscuit _ i'};l-l-nx. Mary Schneider, Mra. Ed. Hause. Men‘s Hat tflmmmg;».vlon stein, Michael Ebert. is M c d 3308 ud ed a good deal of antusement for the hundreds of people who attended. Owing to a heavy shower of rain about 6 o‘clock the picnickers were obliged to seek shelter in the pavilâ€" fon and the evening program _ was withdrawn. ‘The prize winners for the various events are as follows: Boys‘ Race, 10 years, Fred Yante. Girls‘ Race, 10 years, Irene Preece Boys‘ Race, 15 ygars, Herbert Berâ€" gess, A. Kropp, f Girls‘ Race 15 years, Mary Dorscht, B. Dietrich. | k Boys‘ Shoe Race, 10 years, â€" Louls Schneider. _ Girls‘ Fgg Rase, 10 years, Luelia Gatchene. Boys‘ Lapping, _ Albert Fidder, Ralph Hergott. Balloon Race, Laura Hinschberger, Loyola Hanley. Potato Race, Mrs. Carl Kreutzwlesâ€" er, Mrs, Joe Weinstein. Married Men‘s Race Norman Weinâ€" stein,. Rmfl Moser. Band Boys‘ Race, Walter Scholter, Edwar Koentg. Boys‘ 6 years,Tony‘ Hause. Girle‘ 6 years, Bernice Moran. Ladies, 8 and 3%% size shoek, Rose Reitzel, Laura Hinachberger, St. Louis R. C. Church Picnic an Enjoyable Evert Band The late Mrs. Kress whose maiden name was Elizabeth Pfaff daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Balzer Pfaff was in her 58th year. Deceased had been in poor health since last Februâ€" ary when she suffered a stroke. On Monday she suffered another â€" stroke Wwhich resulted in her death on Tuesâ€" day August 17th. On Dec. 27th, 1895 she was married to Adam Kress who survives. Also two brothers John of Waterloo and Adam who left recently for the northwest, and four sisters, Louise (Mrs. Engel) Kitchener, Mary (Mrs. P._ Witzel), â€" Barbara‘ _ (Mrs. Hauck) of ‘Waterloo and Georgina Iifre: Aahn ucss e i. (Mrs. John Lkvs't‘)"é;‘l.t‘ Many friends and relatives attendâ€" ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Adam Kress which took place from the late residence on Albert St. on Friday afâ€" ternoon. A short service was heid at the house after which an impressive service was conducted in the St. John‘s Lutheran ehurch the sermon being preached by Rev. Mr. Schmiedâ€" er pastor of the St. Mathew‘s church, Kitchener. Interment cook place â€" in Mount Hope cemetery. Many floral offerings were received. Funeral of Mrs. Adam Kress Largely Attended New Builldings being erected in Watâ€" lrz.myflr’smono Bxceed in ve n usf!ifdn doHlare and . the town is experiencing a building boom bigger than any year since 1914. To date the estimated values of new build Ings is ~laced . at _ $450,000. ‘The new addilion to the Mutual Life of Canada alo:> amounts to about 8:&60‘-i 000. The Dormlzion Tire Housing Commission has taken out perimits for the erection of twentyâ€"four houses in addition to the eleven residences now under construction. The total amount of the thirtyâ€"Aive houses being $140. 500. The additions to the manufacturâ€" ing plants amount to $42,500, which Includes $20,000 addition to Bauers Limited. This enterprising concern has made rapid progress during the last few years and finds #t necessary to enlarge their quarters at the corner of King and Allen Sts. Fourteen garâ€" ages have been erected to the value of over $4,000, and the new builldings at the park amount to about $8,000. A number of small additions are being made to residences which brings the total to $450,000. It is expected that before the end of the year the total will go well over the halt miltion mark. From 1914 to 1919 the value of new buildings erected are as folows: Value of Permits Issued One of the Record Will Beâ€"Established 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 EXCEED HALF â€" _ AMILLON ul neither ladies wore Funeral $283,650 68,500 $55,000 $27,000 $24,000 $96,800 Weinâ€" ( 23â€"3 p.finâ€"Rest (compulsory}, no movement or taiking allowed in camp.‘ 3â€"5.30 p.m.â€"Recreation, scouting,‘ games, etc 6â€"7 p.m. tea. 7.30 p.n.â€"Dishwashing, first ald, ‘practice, prepare beds. Mr. John Guenther. ilrfbiSfiIu; states that there proal:. to be a lively fight between Democrats and Republicans at the, election, . Hg MF. Mr. J. C. Quenther and Mr. and Rockh Mrs. Chas. H. Guentther of Mamailâ€" iss lon, Ohio, are guests at the home of ;xu. Mr. John Guenther. Mr. Guentther| M»r . Mnos e eeeeio ty n t en e e ® the service to greet jtheir former faiâ€" tor, Rev. E. A. Schglts, of Tonawan« da,. N.Y. Rev. Mr. Behults, who durâ€" ing hisg pastorate here a number of years ago, was exrceedingly popular, delivered an eloquent sermon. The choilr of the church sang several an thems, which were given an oflecuu‘ rendering. and milk, or cocoa, post sentries. 9 p.m.â€"To bed. 9.30â€"p m.â€"Lights out. Capt, McCallum of New Hamburg inspected the tents and camp generâ€" ally and his report was that the Girl Guide camp stood higher in his estimâ€" atlion for order and appearance than any Boy Scout camp he had ever seen. ‘ The Bt:"Sohn‘s Lifhersn cburch on Surddy Yriernlrig w ‘crowded to the doors, lmnd\ted. of ‘people attending 10.30 11.30 a.m.â€"Bathing _ (twenty minutes) Scouting games. 11.39 a.m.â€"Prepare dinner. 12.30 p.m.â€"Dinner. 1.30 p.m.â€"Dish washing eand tidyâ€" ing up. PREDICTS DEMOCRAT ViCTORY 7 a.m.â€"Turn out, wash, air bedâ€" ding, boist Union Jack and salute it. 7.30 â€" a.m.â€"Parade â€" for prayers, breakfast. ; 9â€"9.30 a.m.â€"Scouting practice of signalling (Morse Code). 9.30â€"10 a.m.â€"Dress for bathing, Bundays to Church (full iniform). 8â€"8.30 a.m.â€" Stow tents, wash dishes, tidy up, make beds. The weather was perfect during the camp and only one day of rain marâ€" red the pleasure of camp life. The following was th;; daily camp routine. The life in the open under God‘s falr heaven was enjoyed by _ some girls for the first time. At night they were lulled to sleep by the rustâ€" ling of the leaves and wakened in the morning by the singing of the‘ birds. ‘ THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT IS IN VERY POOR CONDITION {CHH 820 eCnpnunty Taln/ully â€" and Miss Mary H. Connor, captain of efficiently, forgetful of himself whenâ€" the Waterloo Company of the Girj}fever opportunity offered for the alleâ€" Guldes and a party of her Guides at "'!::’L"t"h“’:m"“:l""':,'; suffering or the say. Haysville, have just returned from But the departed was not only â€" a camp at Haysville. The tents were| physiclan. He was endowed with pitched in a beautiful grove on the| Nter K"‘d'- the gift of the . poet. He bank possessed in a preâ€"eminent degree an :n s of the river Nith, the property appreciation of the beautiful in naâ€" of Mr. Edward Tye, at the rear of his| ture. His poems, written in moments extensive farm. Needleas to say the| snatched from the busy round of proâ€" two weeks were fully enjoyed by the | !°98!0n@! dutles, show that he "telt the + pulse of nature as truly and as symâ€" Guides and every girl returned look: pathetically as he felt the pulse of ing healthier and happier after ber his patients." He used his gifts for holiday. m ~‘the benefit of humanity. His poems The tents were expressed his spiritual character. A $Â¥ the Hoy Scoute or un nhes oanotien eentleman his neale ~wonl * Y Scouls of Stratford sud forth io those in need of help. A Mitchel!, under their Scout Masters, gentle and kind father, an esteemed the Rev. 8. A. McDonell, rector of{ Cltizen, he discharged his duty . toâ€" St. Pauls‘ Stratford, and the Rev. | N°"d% his family, city, church _ and T *| God. The speaker closed his address Mr. Roberts of Mitchell. |God. The speaker closed his address Waterloo Cdmpa.ny is Comâ€" plimented on Neatness of Camp. lu:rr uised "Bayer" packages bad ut drug .un’;. Aspirin is the trade mark (re in Canada), of Bayer Manufe A-&:hâ€"c-l as acld imitation. _ _ uine ‘Lr Tablets of Aspirin" are now made in Canada by s Cansdian Company. No German interest whatâ€" cyer all rights being purchased from the United States Government. During the war, acid imitations were sold as Aspirin in g&hu. and various other containers. "Bayer Cross" is your ouly "n'..d A.ho-lnc that you .;; getting genu , proved safe millions for flnbg:-umh, Colds, Rbeumatiom, Lumbago, N itle, and for m.il e o Q ; Molniiiines t insd tntens Bsce is A Pain generally. ‘ Handy tin bores of 12 tabletsâ€"also Only Tebiets with ‘Bayer are Genuine Aspirin OTHER TABLETS NOT ASPIRIN AT ALL DELIVERED EXCELLENT SERMON ENJOY CAMP . AT HAYSVILLE of Dayer Manufacture of idester of Balicyloncid. entries. Philip Schiedel, Mr. and MrÂ¥.:â€"Aifred Lippert, Mr. Charies D. Stroh, Mr. and Mrs. J. Schnitzler, Mr. and Mrs. John Lorentz, Miss Kathieen Fischer, Hamburg) Mr. Joseph Bauer, Mrs. Rose Sehl, .] Mr. and Mrs. Reldel and family, Mr. .Tl:h";:rl and Mrs. Edw. Schlosser, _ Mt. and at the GIT!) yys, Albert Hergott, Mr. and Mrs. his eatimâ€"| Louis Holle, Mr. and Mrs. _ John H. rance than| Mayer, Mrs. D. Kunts and family 2; had â€" eyer| Miss Genevieve Ringle, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mang 3; Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Lang:; Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Lang, â€"â€" Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Fischer; Carl Wil. helm, Miss Beatrice Haftel, Mr. and ENT Mrs. Philtp Sehi, Mr. and Mrs. T. Padâ€" den, MF. wnd Mrs. Edw. Lachance, Mr. and Mrs. Petar Bendet, Mr. Joseph! church on|Sehi, Mr. Aifred Wintermeyer 15, Mr. ded to the|Joha Wintermeyer 10, ‘Mr. andi Mrss attending! Ed. Fehrenbach 2, _ Miss Johahra; ormer fa+â€"|Btrawss, Mr. and Mrs. John Ellert, Mr. ‘Tonawan‘f‘and Mrs. Jacob Herringer, MY. an , who durâ€"| Mrs. Leo. Wilhelm, Miss Josephine number Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Korman, y popular,| Mrs. John Esbaugh, Mr. and _ Mrs, mon. ‘The|Philip Schweitzer, Mr. and Mrs. Eugâ€" everal anâ€"f@ene Gatechene, Mr. and Mrs. Charles o effective} Bauer, Miss Gertrude Baver, Mr. Harâ€" old Bauer, Miss Anna Hussey, Mra. m James Briabow, Mr. and Mrs. S. Bllerâ€" brun, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bruder, Mise /ICTORY | Antoinette Bauer, Mr. Louis Kesaig. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Rckert, Mr. Jack Mr. and| Roche, Mr. and Mra. rw. Pietrich, of Manailâ€" g:- Qllvia Kaiser, Mrs. Catharine > home O [ Raiser; Mt. and Mrio. Anthony Katser, Ouenithor Mr. and Mra. Horbert ~Kunts 5. Mr. Fioral tributes: Miss Carrie Young, wreath; the Janzen family, cross; Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Haedke, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haedke, Miss Lizzie Schmidt, wreath; B. Longo and family, heart; Ladies‘ Hospital Auxiliary, wreath; Waterioo and Kitchener Medical As sociation, wreath; Mr. and Mrs. _ J. Conrad, spray; Dr. W. T. Wallace, Dr. J. McGilliawee, spray roses; Dr. Lucy, Dr. Harcourt, Guelph, wreath; Mr. J. 8. Orlowski, spray; _ Mr. and Mrs. Burghardt, spray, Dr. and Mrs. Macâ€" Callum, London, spray sumset roses; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Boehm, Maltese cross; B. & A. Armisham, apray; Miss Counor, spray popples. . Mass Cards: Mr. John A. Herringer, Mr._Robert_Ellerbrun, Mr. and Mrsâ€" ‘The bearersa were the five brothers ' the deceased, Rdgar, Charles, Herâ€" man, Walter and John Fischer â€" and William Kunts. Beautiful floral tributes and _ mass cards were sent by friends of the deâ€" ceased and are as follows: unite, When in the kingdom of our God in heaven, We live forevermore with angels bright." parted, Prayers still for us he pours forth to our Lord, Whether the golden prison gates he entered, Or face to face beholds the Lamb of The glad toâ€"morrow that _ shall us Let us then patiohtly @wait the mor expressed his spiritual character. A Christian géentleman his heart _ went forth to those in need of _ help. A gentle and kind father, an esteemed cltizen, he discharged his duty . toâ€" wards his family, city, church _ and God. The speaker closed his address by reading the following appropriate lines written by the deceased on the occasion of the death of a friend:â€" "He is not gone, we are but from him But the departed was not only . a physiclan. He was endowed with finer gifts, the gift of the poet. He possessed in a preâ€"eminent degree an appreciation of the beautiful in naâ€" ture. His poems, written in moments snatched from the busy round of proâ€" fesslonal dutles, show that he "felt the pulse of nature as truly and as symâ€" Referring to the _ departed _ the speaker in the course of a sympathet ic and eloquent tribute â€" said _ they were gathered to mourn the death of @ friend. The holy bond of _ mutual help had been broken and many hearts grieved. Born and brought up of Christian parents, deceased was a devout young man and & devout Cathâ€" olic. Inspired to serve humanity he decided to devote his life to the mediâ€" cal profession, as a member of which he attained distinction. The choice inâ€" volwed sacrifices, but he served _ his town and community faithfully | and efficiently, forgetful of himself whenâ€" ever opportunity offered for the alleâ€" viation of human suffering or the savâ€" ing of human life. An eloquent and impressive funeral sermon marked by deep sympathy and close reasoning and _ catholicity _ of spirit was dellvered by Rev. Father Kuntz _ of St. Jerome‘s _ College, Taking _ as _ the _ foundation _ for his _ remarks the words "Blesâ€" sed _ are they who die in the Lord; their good worksâ€"shall follow them," the speaker laid emphésis upâ€" on the necessity of living in confor: mity with God‘s will as expressed in their consciences and in Revelation in order to merit the eternal _ reward which men of all Chrlsu‘nn falths Mnas and Mra. Herbert <~Kunts 5, Mr.}| Uh* was as misorable as one could be and n Sthmais, Mr. Leo. D. Leyes, Mr.| My®. Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription | hn .‘umun. Mr. â€" and| was recommended to her, She took siz . Weay, Mr: and : Mysi® bottles and was completsty ‘restored §6 Mt. Aundi‘Mrsis Petep}igood fNeaith."â€"MBRS,. B. E. UPTHR Bolemn high mass was . conducted by Rev. Dr. Spets, C.R., who was asâ€" sisted by Fathers Kieffer and Reitsel. Rev. Father Hubert Aeymans acted as master of ceremontes. Louls R. C. Church on ‘Fuesdsy. ‘The large edifice was filled with sorrowing friends gathered to pay their fnal triâ€" bute of respect to the departed.> s Largg. Attendance of Symâ€" live. Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription ‘ was recommended to her. She took abe i bottles and was completuty ‘restored %6 ut hook Mee a a vrme | o o o t oL Ylllllot PSuSHT Sn OE 2200 CCT IBLCD RH | Requiem mass cards: Miss Colette lon a monthly basis, with a charge of F";dr;- Mr-Mflnd 1:";‘ Wf,l;:r F}'{isc?elr'sa.zs for business ‘phones and $2.25 an nes, r. an PA. n artel, » Mr. John Fischer, Mr. Leo. _ Henhoct. ’!or residence ‘phones for service con: fer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilhelm, Mrs. |D@Ctfon, which is made only at time of W. J. Fischer 2, Miss Bernice Fischer, |installation. There fs now no charge | Miss Ida Kuntz, Mr. Alfred Schetter, | for termination, and the subscriber :fi:c:;:’h’s:h;'nyrfi'ncr‘ggl ‘“;éu':::: can cancel at any time instead o Miss Marie Wunder, Mr. and Mrs. Jac.|V®!DK required to give notice. The ob Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fisch. | present rates are $27.50 for business ?gr' Revll(. Fi;atl‘l‘er Hl-“lbwls Nll;r. and Mrs. l'phones and $22 for residence; this rnst Koff, Mrs. Fran| auer _ and ) hayj tamily, Mr. and Mrs. A. Baner, Mi. ' :.: ng been‘ In force a year, prior to and Mrs. Geo. Lackenbauer, _ Mr. c Which time the rates were $25 and Fehrenbach, C.M.B.A. Society, â€" Mrs. 3°0. This old rate had been in force John Dietrich and fam{ly, â€" Mr. _ and ‘for thirty years; in fact, thirty years g‘;s. rEgli‘l; rFi::iher,MMr. and IMr!l- |ago ‘phones with the old Blake equipâ€" Sg:h_“u."' o'fl‘ar:x:;s: arsters s';q:)’t‘l:- {ment cost $30 unless on a threeâ€"year Dame, Waterloo, Sisters and orphang ;COntract, when the rate was $25. from St. Agatha. ‘ Tinmila® Pha mas enc ie es Eimira, Ont.:â€""I have a very kind feetâ€" Ing for Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Preséription for it onee saved my mother‘s life. When going through middle age her heaith failed very fast; she suffered with pain in her bead and backache, in fact, she had paine and acher all through ber body. She lost welght, was very nervous, would become ditay id Mh-hhnndmlvb-w‘?.m to be. This necessitated our watching bes all the time, we dared not feave her alone. She was asâ€"miserable as one could be and , E. Hartel, Misa Vietoria Cleghorn, Dr. Callashan, Mr. and Mre. Leo Boppre, Mre. Loulsa J. Helt, Mr. Joseph Huck, ‘ Mr. Oscar Lauber, Mr. W. R. Moore, i Mr. Jacob Affholder, Mr. and Mrs, 1 Theo Meyer, Mr. and _ Mrs. _ Peter ; Schummer and family, Miss Josephine ! Maier, Mr. and Mrs. John Eékert, Mr. jand Mrs. Ed. Dehler. t she 1 ~pellid, aun”cd' . lamautd;! she has md magnatints net dobs shZâ€"appedl to Harold Scarlett of London was drowned at Port‘ Stanley. Nature‘s Mirror Mrs. L. J. Dietrich, Margaret Fischer, Helen Fischer, Jerome Fischer, Miss Frances Fischer, Miss Dorothy Fischâ€" er, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Meyer, Miss Hofstetter, Auna â€" and â€" Lycy Bauer, Mr. Harry Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. James Rafferty, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bopre, Mr. Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Boppre, Mr. Msr. J. Leo Rafferty, Mrs. Loulse J. Helt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. â€" Hughes, Knights of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fischer, Miss Anna Gray bill, Mr. and Mrs. Aloyes Bauegi Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Fischer, Holy . Name Socâ€" iety, Wm. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. T. Padâ€" den, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kroetsch, Mr. and Mrs. John Stumpf, Mr. Joseph Bauer, Mr. and Mrs: Anthony Kaiser, Mr. Cornelins Fehrenbach. Mr. Isaac SAVED A LIFE ° HRT a springth her step. Lore comes to every taking nature‘s tonic which Dr., Pierce calle@ "Favorite Preâ€" seription,.‘} there‘s clastiâ€" rose tint in ber theeks, and she there‘s a sparkle _ Why We Need New: s Money! ; _ 1 ._aunuwa,'w, + .39080 ”‘Ymbyyurwemt apend millions ap that paophu:;fi-” telephone service may be accommodated{ & Such huge sums of course ennnotbgplovidadouol_ctm The only way of obtaining money in such amounts is from inâ€" vestors seeking profitable employment for idle funds. #s4. Investors naturally won‘t put their money into any enterprise that does not promise absolute security and a sure return. Nowâ€" adays security and a handsome return on investrmients are not difficult to find! ~ t Qur problem then is, in spite of the high cost of everything we duy in both labor and material, to pay such a return to present tnvestorsâ€"our shareholdersâ€"as will attract new money. This must be accomplished while, at‘the same time, keeping our service up to the highest standard. If the rate of return is not" attractive, then the supply of new money ceases. # ‘This is the problem of telephone companies everywhere. None ofthcmhufound‘nyotheraoludonthnntodnm a fair and adequate rate to subscribers. tredd ie t iss ty SMaW aA 901 xt . _ k iW &1 ; a : ho ue l i n n Thhymwemopfiggubwtm@b“fl 4 ‘ 1 ‘The object in increasing the rates !u to raise additional revenue of four {and a half million dollars to meet inâ€" jcreasing expenses. As an instance of hrw expefises have gone up, it was le@rmed at the loeal office toâ€"day, that fq}m operators were engaged a f Waterloo county towns, such as ’Ayr. Eimira, St. Jacobs, Hespeler, tN.' Dundee, New Hamburg and Watâ€" erloo, will pay as follows: Business phones, individual line, $2.75; twoâ€" ‘Dlrly, $2.25 ;rural, $1.75. Residential .-â€"!ndlvldull, §2; twoâ€"party, $1.75; per month for business ‘phones, . with |a threeâ€"cent charge on an me##age» j over 100 a msn}h. Residential ‘faghes are $3.50 to $2.75 per month. , be lower under the new schedule. At ; !presem the rate is $2.20 a year; the ! [new rate cails for a charge of flftoenf lcentn a montb, or $1.80 a year. l In ‘Toronto and Montreal the rate is to be $5 a month for business ‘phones for outgoing messages up to "100 a month, after which an additional charge is made of 4 cents per mesâ€" BAge. Residential phones are $48 a year for individual lines, and twoâ€" party ‘phones $36 a year. Group two, covering Ottawa, Hamilâ€" to& and .Quebec, the ratés are §4.50 the night rate from 12 to 4.30, instead ‘,ot 11.30 to 6. It is hoped in this way to equalize the service. |in Canada have reached Kitchener. |They show that this clty is placed | in Class Four in respect to rates, being grouped with such cities as Brantâ€" ford, Chatham ,Gait, Guelph, Kingston Nlagara Falls, Peterboro, _ Sarnia« , Sault Ste Marie, Sherbrooke, St. i'l‘homu and St. Catharines. ‘The rate in this group is to be as follows: )lndlvidua] lineâ€"Business, $4 _ per month; residence, §$2.75. Two party lineâ€"Business, $3.25; residence $2.25. Rural party line â€" Business, $2.25; ; residence, $2.25. ‘The new rates are lon a monthly basis, with a charge ol‘ |$3.25 for business ‘phones and 82.25] ’tor residence ‘phones for service conâ€" nectfon, which is made only at time of |installation. ‘There is now no charge for termination, and the subscriber can cancel at any time instead of being required to give notice. The present rates are $27.50 for business l'phones and $22 for residence; this 'hnvlng been in force a year, prior to which time the rates were $25 and 3°0. ‘This old rate had been in force for thirty years; in fact, thirty years ago ‘phones with the old Blake equipâ€" l Under the new rates the cost of! longâ€"distance calls will not be materâ€"‘ fally increased, but there will be> changes in the hours. The day rate will be In effect from 4.30 a.m. to 8.30 p.m., instead of 6 to 8.30 as at present; the evening rate will be I'ro'm'I 8.30 to 12, instead of 8.30 to 11, and The printed notices of the _ appliâ€" cation of the Bell Telephone Company to the Board of Railway Commission for the right to increase their tolls The extra cost for desk sets will Higher THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA s ‘1‘1& Telephone Rates Asked rate@ lhevcost ot! cianbh however known to lh;â€"fi alleged dcope fiend apd is have visit»d several local cently in quest of. dope avail. Chief Fiynn states man le suspected of havis aweater and bis arrest is shortly. were ‘Clogely contested. program, however, was ; to a steady shower of started about § o‘clock. e e i e m park wiere 2 dafihtfll '.l-Q by. :Rl ;md‘;irognm‘ was fun off «hd the variot and gameg. Wad many ent# BIG PICNIG FROM w The employes of the W Spinning Mills, of, Guelph number of 500&rrived in Saturday and shent the « A young man who entered D inston‘s office on King 8t. duy absence on Thursday: afternd search of drugs, made a quf away when Dr. Livinston bd along. The Intruder was Ce along several streets by D# ston and Chief Flynn but thei unable to capture him. The party. as far as is known, did | anything {for his trouble. * Dr. Willams‘ Pink Pills can tained from ary dealer in me by mail at 50 cents a box or % for $2.50 from The Dy. W Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. When the blood becontes «& impure the patient becomes haggard and angular. She C tires out easily but suffers fro aches, palpitation of the spells and a loss of candition will go from bad t ’" prompt steps are not takem credse and enrich the blood ~ To make the rich, red _ blod4 brings the glow of health, no â€" medicine can equal Dr. Will Pills. If given a fair trial brings rosy cheeks, bright appetite and good . apirits. liams‘ Pink Pills have made ands of pale, languid girls strong. On the first sign of § blood mothers should insist up« daughters taking a fair these pills. They wil Mcz tore health, but will save tfurd tor bills. a now $9.50 a week. The pag men and laborers has gone $1.25 and $1.50 a day to ratet ing with that paid the samé work in other industries, A Condition ‘Due Entirely Watery > Blood. The girl who returns ho# school or from work thorou out will be fortunate if she physgical breakdown; becaust ting tired 2o easily is probi first warnirg symptom of & biood that must not be disre her health is to be preservéi WHY BEAUTY FP. health, is a wel :l:y. ltbln.- MADE QUICK gETâ€"aAw. x 6 %