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‘~ |ITHE KITCHENER FURNITURE tion Between Waterloo +. and Kftchener Coming. TOLNK TWIN â€" CMESMORE Becond Thoroughfare Ques:â€" leve the almost continuous conâ€" “zlnlon pf (King Street. > Thusthe @rst business which will be unm.n by the new commissâ€" 4on wiH be a confarence with the #Kitcherfer Commission to discuss the advisability of a mI thoroughfare. y + There are two rohtes which the ‘,fiopoud highway may take. One is by way of _ Park Avenue on the i gouth alide and the other by way of Moore A‘ve.ue on the north side. The result of the sqlm meeting for / ‘which the date has not been set yet, Will be of Interest to citizens of }gth tofl-. as a new highway would a big convenience to those people !M”w from King Street. tog 2 tefie itR t * _ Whether the Twin City will have another .extended conmecting . thorâ€" ougbfare besiges King Street is the big question which the new Town Planning â€" Commission | which were just apponted in Waterloo last night have to decide. The new Commission is as follâ€" ews: Chairman, Dr. W. L. Hilliard; Secretary, Charles O‘Donnell; Memâ€" pers, Mesars. Alian Bechtel, _ John Bjegier, _ Wm. Brill and Edward Schlosser. defence would ‘be a song by an oxâ€" servica man "the world is dying for & . lHttle bit of love." :\l"fl be recailed that a similar Anctioning of workmen took place recâ€" For many years the increased trafâ€" fc between Kitchener and Waterloo has made @ second street desirable. Now the new street if felt to be a necessity to eliminate acceidents and Slave Market o In New York For Unemployed (Canadian Press.) NEW YORK, Sept. 19. â€" Urbain Leacu®," announced today that one nemployed woman and 25 others had aaked to have their services sold at the auction which he proposed to hold 6h the steps of the public Hbrary toâ€" night. 1f pojice should forcibly interâ€" fere, be said, the only weapbnr used in ho ts _ *</Tibrary Table in quartered oak with 42 x 25 inch top, heavy posts, double book rack on each end, and a large drawer extending to both sides of table, finished in old oak and fumed oak. A table 826 00 usually sold for $40.00, September Sale Price ......... *# o%r special mattresses at $9.50 are going fast and if you require one of these do not put it off too longâ€"all sizes. P : * Special Mattresses «1 mwmma;m ire are Affered ‘for th 22.24 KING STREET EAST â€" â€" Library Table Floor Is Tied for The many Kitchener friends of Miss Ruth Betzner, of this city, the popular contralto soloist of Trinity Methodist Church choir, will offer their congratâ€" ulations to the young vocalist upon her success in the examinations in conâ€" nection with _ the _ $740 scholarship competitions offered by A. D. Jordan‘ to vocal students, Ferdinand Fillion for violin student, Mrs. Nellie McHarâ€" dyâ€"Smith and O. Leo Herbert for the most promising senior and junior piâ€" «no students. . These . examinations were held on Friday at the London Inâ€" stitute of Musical Art, the ajudicators being Dr. A. 8. Vogt, musical director of the Taronto Conservatory of Music, and Mr. Ferdinand Fillion, head of the violin department of the Toronto Conservatory of Music. The awards were us follows:â€" _ University extension courie to be |started in Hamilton, with olass 0f 24 Mr. C 21.E Â¥ 98 oo dn lc a~ Evieite A. D. Jordan, scholarship; â€" Miss Ruth Betzner, 266 King atreet east, Kitchener, and Luther Jackson, 26 fHolman street, equal. . Special menâ€" tion may be made of the work of Mr. Wesley Roberts, Miss Lillian Mowat, Messrs. W. A. Young, Charles Hall and Stanley Humphries (Glencoe.) The violin scholarship was won by Hymle Mendel, 440 Grey atreet, with special mention of the fine playing of Miss Marion Sharpe and Mr. E. W. Wihmott. Considermble interest was manifestâ€" ed in the competitions, the contestant displayin g considerable ability and in some in stances _ remarkable _ endow« ments. The winner of the senior plano woholarship was Miss Gladys Sharpe, 732 Dundas street, the junior scholarâ€" ship being awarded to Miss Helen Kerwin of Ingersoll. Agreement Between Three Powers Hoped For by New Zealand (Canadian Press.) HONOLULU, Sept. 19.â€" Premfer William F. Massey of New Zealand in m statem@nt here deciared that a "triâ€" party agreement betweem the United States, Great Britain and Japan would he the best arrangement possible" and wxpressed hope that it could be atâ€" tained at the forthcoming ditarmaâ€" ment conference. ‘The Rremier is on his way back to New Zealand after atâ€" terding the Imperial conference at We ‘ave a nmlfiryfflmr lamps in . beautifully figured _ silk shades, t at have become al aoiled and we ‘ve offering these Mt exactly oneâ€" half ¢f ‘the usual jprige. See these for real Fzâ€"gailis.®" 900. ~ _ Columbia Phonoâ€" graphs & Records Fr.plui â€"md Records#sâ€"g& large number ‘of records that are cutâ€"outs will be sold at each ............ Come in and hear them. 75c Scholarship Bargains â€" in Columbia in London T 29L Demonstratrate A large representation of the male 1 Catholic population of the Twin #ity | and district partictpated in the paradg |. held on Sunday afternoon as a pro test against the present distribution of public utility taxes in the province of Ontario. The parade formed at St.| Mary‘s R. C. Church, proceeded along Weber Street to Water, down Water te~King, up King to Dan, turned at Dan and came down King to Queen, up Queen to Weber and along Weber to the starting point. Address Given. On arrival at the church the assemâ€" bly was addressed by Rev. W. Bouâ€" ningor ,who expiained . the . prÂ¥ it method of assessment, as provided under the British North America Aot, and the amendment desired. 'I'ha‘ | monster petitton being signed by Cathâ€" olics â€"all over Ontario will ask the ; Government for "a just and equitable | diviaton of the taxes collected for ; school purposes." What is asked is an amendment which will give the ; Roman Catholics the same rights reâ€" garding school tages in Ontario as the â€"| Protestant minority receives in Queâ€" bec. These taxes include those from corporations and rallways. Object of Move. Under the present laws, these are not divided, and it is the «lesire of those fostering the petition to secure a division according to population s0 that a fair share of these taxes will go to the Separate Schools. In Qué bec, the corporations have the privil ‘an of saying whether the taxes are to be applied to the Public or Separate hools and in the case of those makâ€" ing ho declarationâ€" the division in made in a proportion according to population. Many Parishes. While the weather conditions of Sumday afternoon were unfavorable for an outdoor demonstration, the turnout was, nevertheless, a large one., reprementing the parishes of Kitchenâ€" er, Waterloo, Gailt, Hespeler, Preston, St. Agatha, New Hamburg, Macton, 8t. Clements and Elmira. @imilar demonstrations were held in towns and cities in all parts of the province, those in Hamilton, Brant tord and Gueiph being exceptionally large, over 1,000 men participating in the parade at the lastâ€"mentioned city, lm i# one of the jargest church parades held in Gueiph in many years. Against Way Tax Divided 60 inch case, large cupboard, two cutlery drawers and linen drawers, Queen Anne design. Mirror 10 x 46, an exceptionally good buffet Regular Price $125.00 + 2s SEPTEMBER SALE PRICE 3’7 5%.00 nee * >* Two solid walnut buffets; 48"in. case, William and Mary Designs, nicely turned feet, good sized cupboards, Lots of drawer room, good substantial buffets and very attractive looking > x+ Regular price $85.00 . i SEPTEMBER SALE PRICE 865.00 4 A few bargains in living room chairs that are useful and comfortâ€" able for fall evenings. Imitation leather rocker upholstered back and upholstered spring seat, solid oak frame, « Regular sll 50 $13.50, SPECIAL SALE PRICE .................... o Solid Walnut Buffet BARGAINS IN ALL LINES hn L f Hiccup Epidemic Prevalent Pont get the habit of hiccupsâ€"stop,| 4 VCO V /2 °0 the slightest attack at the bnglnnln;‘ by Huge Tuna Nothing brings such magical relief as _l ns slowly sipping a few drops of Nerâ€"\! LIVERPOOL, N. 8., Sept. 19.â€"W. viline in _ sweetened water. For K. Vanderbilt, New York financier, atomach pains, bloating, cramps, was toweq six and A half miles ow diarrhoea, nothing will prove more jo sea bere th. @trer day hy m bis Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday Fall Millinery| * The most complete assortment of New York ar{l Parisian Headwear ever shown in Waterloo County. Our large show rooms will have the grandest exhibition of the latest vogues in Hats, suitable for every age. Ladies‘ Hats, Matron‘s Hats, Misses‘ Hats, Girl‘s Hats. Hats, Caps and Bonnets for the Baby. Our prices will be the lowest possible and at prices that will mean a big saving event for every purchaser. We extend you a very cordial invitation to be present at our opening, whether you Lw‘ant t‘? ‘p\}lrchas'e hor C x & o 9Rs Cr e Caâ€" /01 LA __ .L la dins aAf thin yelYy u.!flllll P13 B1 LA l d LA SAohrctcinctnintrdbaintinbratediied. Aatainkiis. â€" 4 P blaibvintnerâ€" anpn i n E otherwise, we will welcome you to view our great effort to place before the ladies of this vicinity and the surrounding country the results of our efforts to give you the lateg and best value. > "Waterloo‘s Greatest Bargain House" BALL & CO. Opening â€"« â€" KITCHENER, ONTARIO. useful in every home than a 35 cent bottle of good Nervilineâ€"â€"Advt. Towed 6/4 Miles BALL & CO.‘s es‘in each department that are especially low priced. A very fine pair'of all upholstered chair and rocker in vbrovm infitaâ€" tion leather, spring back and seat, a nice classy chair and m&ser, Regular price $43.00 each, SEPTEMBER SALE s » PRICE eAC .......>..» aslsarsrrrvrHsisxsrsrssrs 30‘00 Six only solid quartered oak chairs and rockers, upholstarei in splendid quality of imported tapestry or mohair, automobile s;iinz seats, chairs finished either fumed oak or golden 828 oo Regular price $30.00 each, SEPTEMBER sale price .. eC fish. The fipny morister species tuna, : which must have weighed about five hundred â€" pounds, judging by thel horse power aevelopea, took Mr. Van derbilt‘s hook when he was out look ing for that very fish in a smal. noat with J. C. Baxter of New York and L D. Mitchell, who arranged the party. They gave him line and more line and played him for the fish that he was Fine Rockers Priced Low in our Sepâ€" tember Furniture % Imitation‘ Leather Rocker; full uph ered back and seat, aupfimnflymr’ chair and very cormfortable, just arâ€" ticle lfor ;fl eon;f;srt;sble s:;ening’_l 3&. Regu ice .25, * tembe:rSalePriee ’18 0 Imitation Leather Arm Rocker with compartment on arm for holding smoker‘s requisites, we have two of these at the special prices of a $18.00 * $17.75 Very handy and useful addition to your living room fuPniture. * shore. Three miles and a half outside . ‘â€" the international lim{t, the tuna grew \11 peevish and gradually glv'e over the %J struggle permitting himsolf to be 18@ ;fl by the nose to within three quattérs rj of a mile from land.. Herg the gods of. / the déep played trump znd jmmh‘# Mr. Vanderbilt‘s line allowed him to" as he pull«d th ~#.»Jly away !rg“_s awayâ€"a wisor tuna. .. §MR _ COMPANY l LIMITED ; in our sepe _ niture i j Rtocker, full | h