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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 31 Aug 1922, p. 6

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_ IdrrasoNns _ #> .a road To recovery. _ /**~ ga~< a namber from here atiendâ€" _\_â€". ed ‘tiie Kitchener tattoo last Friday. On Monday work was commenced on the two bridges between Heidelâ€" berg and St. Clements, preparatory to cementing the road between these two places, which is closed to trafâ€" fic. Announcement is made in an adâ€" vertisement published at Winnipeg and signed by J. K. Mcinnis of Re gina, provisional president, that the promotors of the "Great Woest Bank of Canada" have decided to wind up the affairs of the proposed bank and return money received from subscribers "less the reasonable exâ€" penses allowed by law." It is statâ€" ed that sufficient capital was not subscribed to enable the promoters to secure from the treasury board the necessary â€" certificate which would allow them to commence busâ€" iness. Miss Loretta Esbaugh of Waterâ€" loo, and Miss Matilda Hergott of Mildmay, are holidaying with their grandmother, Mrs. Edward Dietrich. Rev. Jos. E. Wey and Mr. Geo. Rosenblatt motored to Hanover last Thursday. Mrs. Frank Schummer and chilâ€" drem, Harry and Beatrice, of Linâ€" wood, spent part of Tuesday in our burg. Mr. Ed. Veitenheimer spent a few days with relatives and visiting his father at the K. & W. Hospital durâ€" ing the past week. At the first sign of iliness during the hot weather give the little ones Baby‘s Own Tablets or in a few hours he may be beyond aid. These Tablets will prevent summer comâ€" plaints if given occasionally to the well child and will promptly relieve these troubies it they come on sudâ€" denly. Baby‘s Own Tabiets should always be kept in every home where there are young children. There is mno other medicine as good and the mother has the guarantee of a govâ€" ernment analyst that they are abâ€" solutely safe. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 26 cents a box from The Dr. Wilâ€" Mams‘ _ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. (advt.) Miss Cecilia Koebel of Kitchener, spent a few days with relatives here. Messrs. Leslie Meyer, Albert Schickler and Leonard ‘ Welheiser spent Sunday evening in our burg. Mr. Geo. J. Brenner spent last Tharsday in the Twin City on busiâ€" Mr, Wm. Snider spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Weber. Miss Frieda HelMi spent Sunday Rev. Jos. E. Wey attended the tuâ€" meral of the late pastor of Dundalk chunch, Rev. Father Clohacy, who was burted in Hamilton last Saturâ€" Mr. and Mrs, Stefffer and Miss Clara Schneider of St. Agatha, pald a visit to friends and relatives here. Messrs. Authony Heric and J. Schere of Waterloo, paid a flying visit to our burg on Sunday. MH. %obsinger and Louis Rosenblatt spent Sunday in Preston. SUMMER COMPLAINTS KILL LITTLE ONES. GREAT WEST BANK FAILS. The grade of Imperial Polarine Motor Oils recommended for your carâ€" (1) Saves friction and wear (2) Increases power a (3) Lowers Gasoline costs (4) Reduces depreciation (5) Gives most lubrication per dollar Consult the Imperial Chartâ€"the guide to proper lubrication. IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED Manutacturers and Marketers of Imperial Polarine Motor Oils and Marketers in Canada of Gargoyle Mobiloil. 8T. CLEMENTs that Mr. Poter Voitâ€" 1s Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Good and famâ€" ily of Kitchener, called on relatives And friends here Sunday. Village Ratepayers Meeting. Another place of business has been opened here, when Messrs. Frey and Lindensmith opened up an electrical store at the Letson and Winfield garage. At present various electricians are busy iviring houses and places of business preparatory to receiving the electrical energy on completion of the line to be built to this place in several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lebutski and two sons, Karl and Norman, of St. Jacobs, spent Sunday here at the homes of their daughfers, Mrs. H. Gies and Mrs. W. Stroh. ' Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Hemmerâ€" ich and children of the Balsam Grove section, were Sunday visitors in this vicinity. ‘ Mr. Charles and Miss Clara Herâ€" man of Elmira, were Sunday visitors at the home of their sister, Mrs. Alâ€" bert Knarr. A ratepayers public meeting was held on Tuesday evening to discuss matters pertaining to street lightâ€" ing, and to more particularly conâ€" sider the question of utilizing the electricity which is to be brought in here in a few weeks. Miss Roxie Schwartz left for Kir~ chener, where she will taKe a course i1 a business college. Miss Delphine Scheifele and a lady friend from across the line, who have been visiting here for a short time, left on Saturday for across the border to regume their duties. Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Reist of Presâ€" ton were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Heury Scheifele. Newmarket shade trees are Sufâ€" fering from a strange blight. The leaves are withering, but not dropâ€" ping from the trees, though they are showing every appearance of being burned up. Some people account for it by the large number of electrical storms this summer. Others are lodking for gome minute insect, which bas not yet been discovered, while othâ€" ers say it is the result of burning with the severe sun heat after being drenched by a rainâ€"storm. Messrs. Isaac Holle and Julius Koch on Sunday motored to Hamilâ€" ton, where they spent the day. The brickwork on the new addiâ€" tion to the Lutheran church is well under way. Our public school will reopen afâ€" ter the summer vacation next Tuesâ€" day, Sept. 6th, and wili again be in charge 66 the former staff. Mrs. Moore Hill and daughter, Margaret, have returned from a moâ€" tor trip through the Niagara fruit belt, Buffaio, N.Y., and other places. Wooiwich Township Council will meet next Tuesday, Sept. 5th. STRANGE TREE BLIGHT. ‘"Much has been said of recent years of third parties and their place in the politics of our country, I believe the session of Parlizment just concluded has gone far to deâ€" monstrate a truth that is outsiandâ€" ing in our political history, namely, that third parties come into being under Tory rule and maladministraâ€" tion, but that the necessity for thel{ vanishes under Liberal administra tion. ‘There was no third party in the days of Alexander Mackenzie; there was no third party in the days of Laurier. It was under Sir John: Macdonald, Sir Robert Borden and Mr. Meighen that third parties, el-‘ ther as Patrons of Industry, G‘nng-i ers, United Farmers, United Grain Growers or Progressives, came into‘ evidence in the Federal arena. > Brooklyn Bridge, dean of all the structures that span the East River and one which has borne the weight of a gemeration of New Yorkers, will probably have to be closed to all traffic for a long period while it is being completely rebullt. Its cables are no longer strong enough to carry the traffic loads. The proâ€" biem that confronts the engineers now is whether to recommend the replacing of the cables and the use of the bridge in future for purposes of light trafficâ€"only, erecting alongâ€" side it another bridge for heavy traffic or whether to demolish the whole structura and build upon its site a bridge that will meet the heavy demands made upon it now but not provided for in the originial design. Minard‘s Liniment for Burns, Etc. In a speech recently given at Leamington Premier King made the following reference to the current rumor of a fusion between the Lib erals and Progressives:â€" BROOKLYN BRIDGE WEAKENS T PROGRESSIVES. Believille.. .. .. . Berwick.. ..... .. Binbrook.. ........ Blackstock.. ...... Blenheim.. ....... BIYER++ 1+ «erl0kss Bobcaygeon....... BOHOR:+++ ++..+.+4 Bonfleld.. .. ..... BEothwell‘s Corners. Bowmanville.. .. .. Bracebridge.... ... Brampton .. ...... Grigden...... .... Brighton.. ........ Brockville.. .. ... EBruce Mines.. .... Prussels.... ri22s.. Burk‘s Falle.. .... Burford.:. s ....., Burlington.. ....,. Caledon..... ...... Caledonia.. ....... Campbelford.... .. CBP .. se ay c eers Castleton.. .. .... CAYU@®.2 .« siuires Centreville......... Charltop.. .. ...... Chatsworth........ Chelmsford.. .. ... Chesley.. .csrizc.,, Clarence Creek.. .. Clarksburg...... :. Cobden.... .... ... Cochrane.. «... ... Coe Hill .. ...... Colborne.. ........ Coldwater....s:â€" :. Collingwood....... Comber.. ......... Cookstown.... .... Coksville.. .. .. . Sornwall :s : si.. Courtland.. .. .. . Delaware...... ... Delts.:2. siril.. Demorestville. ... . Desboro..: :...... Dorchester Station Brayton..s. 22 i!. Dresden.. .. ..... DFHMBG: . .2..+. Dryden.... .. ... Dunchurch.. .... Dundalk .. ...... Dungannon ; .. . Dunnyilie..>...... Durham .. ...... Kimifa.. .. .â€".... Eimvale.... ..... Embro.... ...20. Beamaeville.. .... ....Sept 15 & 16 Beaverton... ..... ..... Sept. 18â€"20 Baysvyille. ...Sept. 16 & 27 ... Oct. 12 & 13 . .. Sept. 28 & 29 ..... . Oct. 3 & 4 .. .Sept. 19 & 20 .. .Sept. 20 & 21 . .. Sept. 7 & 8 ... .Sept. 19 & 20 .. Oct. 12 & 13 ... . Bept. 19 & 20 ... Bept. 28 & 29 .. .Sept. 26 & 27 ... Sept. 28 & 29 ..Sept. 26 & 2T ..Sept. 21 & 22 ... .Sept 28 &29 ... .. opt. 26 & 27 . ....Oct. 5 & 6 . .. Sept. 21 & 22 ... ... . SBept 14 ... . Sept. 16 & 16 .. .. Sept. 25â€"27 . Sept. 12 & 13 .... Aug. 2224 .Sept. 20 & 21 . Sept. 14 & 15 Sept. 21 & 22 .++â€"0¢t. 3 & 4 .. .. Sept. 19â€"21 Sept. 19 & 20 , .Sept. 13 & 14 . .Sept. 12 & 13 .Sept. 21 & 22 Sept. 26 & 27 .. . .Sept 22 .Sept. 12 & 13 | .Sept. 29 & 230 | . ..Oct 3 & 40 .Sept 28 & 29 Milibrook.... .. .... ...Oct 5 & 6 Miiton.. ..... ........Sept 29 & 30 Milverton.. ..... ....Sept. 28 & 29 MINGeR+ .++ .+ 1+:«<y+ +«BGpt 26 Mitchell.. .. .. . ..Sept19$ & 20 Morrisburg .. .. ...... .. Aug. 13 Mount Brydges.... .... ..Oct. 6 Mount Forest.. .....Sept. 20 & 21 Murilio.. .... ... .. ..Oct. 3 & 4 Napanee.. ........ .Sept 12 & 14 New Hamburg.. ..Sept. 14 & 15 Newington.. ... . .Sept. 26 &ff New ,Liskeard...... Sept. 14 & 16 Newmarket...... ..... .Sept. 28â€"30 Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake Sept. 28 & is North Bay .. .... ... .Sept. 1316 Norwich.... ...... .Sept: 26 &27 Norwood.... .... ...Oct. 10 &11 Oakville.. .... ...... ... Sept 1416 Oakwood.. .... ....Sept. 18 &19 Odessa.. ...... ..... ..Oct. 5 & 8 Oshwoekin.. .. .. .:; â€".OCL 46 Ohondaga.. ....... .Sept. 19 & 20 Orangevilie.. .. .....Sept. 14 &15 Orillia.... .. ..,.....Sept. 11 &13 Rockwood.. .. .. Rodney.. ... ..... Roseneath, ... .. . Rosseau.. .. .... Russell..... .. ... St. Mary‘¢.:::+~«. Sarmia.. .. .. .. Farnia Reserve.. .. Sault Ste Marle .. Schomberg.. .. .. Seaforth.. .. ..... Shannonville.. ... Shedden.. .. .... Shegulandal.. .. . Shelburne.. .... . Simooe.. .... .. . Smithville.. .... . Bouth Mountain ... South River.. ..... Port Hope.:: .. ....; â€".Oct£ 3 &¢ Port Perry.... ......Sept. 14 & 16 Powassan.. ...... ..Sept 2 6 & 27 Fricevillig ........ +. +.Oct. 5 & § Queensville... .. .. .Oct. 10 & 11 Tiainham Centre.. ..Sept. 13 tlt Painy River.... .. :.Sept. 12 13 KSBMORR:: . o+ c+s««: «... Bopt. HT Renfrew.. .. ...... ....Sept 1923 Kiceville .. :.c:s; i0«. ++Bept. HT Ridgetown.. .. ........ ..Oct 911 Ripley.. .... .. ....Sept. 26 & 27 Koblin‘s Mills.. .. .. ....Oct. 6 & T Rocklym.. .. ..... .. ..Oct. 8 &4 Rockwood.. .. .. ..Sept. 29 & 30 Rodney.. ... ....... ....Oct. 2 & 3 Roseneath.... .. .. ..Oct. 12 &13 Rosseau.. .. .... .. ..Sept. 14â€"16 Russell..... .. ... .Sept. 31 & 3% St. Mary‘s........ ..Sept. 31 & 12 ra kÂ¥%kk k4 kkk.UGCL 2 86 8 is is s ~Oct. 18 &1§ +« r«+s «â€" «/Bopt. 1416 . .. ... .Sept. 21 & 2% x+*+»*«> ~â€"B@pL 11 & H +006 .. ... . Sept. 27â€"39 erve.. .. ..Sept. 20 & 21 Marie .... ..Sept. 12416 x x+ x+ +006 12 % 15 . .. .. Sept. 20 & 21 .... .. Bept. 1216 .. ....Oct. 12 & 18 ..... . Sept. 21 & 32 +1 +. «.RepL 16 SBept. 28 429 . .Sept. 18â€"20 ... Sept. 11113 Collins still was in his thirties. Last May it was®announced â€" that Miss Kitty Kierman, who belongs to one of the leading families in Longâ€" ford, was engaged to marry Collins. Of Humble Parentage. Little is known of the early life of Collins, except that he is sald to have.been born of humble parâ€" ents in County Kerry. He was ed ucated in the National School and after working with a brother in the grocery business, entered the postal service. At one time he was emâ€" ployed in the London postoffice. Colllng sprang into prominence in October, 1914, in connection with the Sinn Fein movement. In 1916 he commanded a section of the reâ€" bel army in Ireland, of which Patâ€" rick H. Pearce, who later was exeâ€" cuted, was commanderâ€"inâ€"chief. Trout Creek........Sept. 19 & 20 Toronte (Can. National) Aug. 26 Minard‘s Liniment for sale everyâ€" where. Ithough a member of the Imper.| ~ANTEDâ€"GOOD GIRL FOR G£N |A ; Ol!’ls ntmg:“:a r of the mlpg eral housework. Apply Mrs. Ro T L bruainent. Collius never sst in Bean, $4 Albert St. Waterloo. 31â€" Westminster. Winning a scholarship worth $1,000, Dr. Harvey Cushing of Harâ€" vard University, proposes to use it in an unique way. Instead of using it himself he has asked the Univerâ€" sity of Toronto, by which the scholâ€" arship is ‘known as the Charles Mickle Fellowship was awarded to select some brilliant young graduate to go to work with him at Harvard on research studies. Dublin deciared that the assassinaâ€" tion of Collins was forecast in Ireâ€" land. it was planned to secure the remoral of the sole remaining outâ€" standing figure in the Provisional Government, and it was said to be also in part a measure of reprisal against the shooting of Harry J. Boland, the close associate of De Valera by Free State soldiers. Collins, prior to entering the tac tions in Ireland favorable to peace, had fought with the Sinn Feiners. against the Black and Tans and thel Royal Irish Constabulary. Mr. Collins, in sddition to being commanderâ€"inâ€"chief of the Free State army, was fifance minister in the Dail Eiresun Cabinet,. He was one t those who succeeded in obtaining & temporary injunction Id New York on Monday, restratning Ramonn de Valera or his agents from withdrawâ€" ing funds collected for the Irish Reâ€" publican cause deposited in banks in New York City. WINS $1000 SCHOLARSHIP. «.++. .. Stpt. 14 â€"_ FARM ~FOR SALE. . . Bept. 19 & fll Consisting of 190 acres, #ituated .. Aug. 29 & 30‘ 3 miles west of St. Clements, land ... Bept. in good etateâ€"of cultivation..On farsn. . Bept. 35 & 28| is six roomed stome house and bank .. Stpt, 36 & 27| barn;and straw shed. Spring crogk bis farm situated at Josephsburg, Con. %, comprising 67 acres, 60 ncâ€" res of which is under a good state of cultivation, balance of 17 acres in good bush nd pasture land. Good bank barn and straw shed, driving shed and other outbulldings, siio, abundance of hard and soft water, good house. Por furthet particuâ€" lars apply to JOHN MRRTZ, Josâ€" ephsburg, Ont. 844t. FARM FOR SALE. Consisting of 100 acres in townâ€" ship of Wellesley, 5th concession, East section, Lot No. 7, 2 miles northwest of Bamberg. Good house and barm; plenty of water; near school and church. Apply John R. Gerth, Bamberg. 34â€"1mo. FARM FOR SALE. ° Now is the time to look at a farm See our 192 acre farm with stock apd implements. Best of cultivatcd and and pasture with plenty of waâ€" ter and shade in pasture, mear achool church and railroad on main road. All at a very #@ksonable price. Apply Alex. J. Schnarr, Haysvilie, $2â€"1mo. White traction engine tweaty how seâ€"power Waterloo Separator â€" with straw blower and selfâ€"feeder and waâ€" ‘terâ€"tank all in firstâ€"class _ conditioa. Apply John Brobhmann Jr. Brestau K. R., No. 1. 97 5t Threshing Outfit For §â€"le REGISTERED _ YORKSHIRES â€" Sows and hogs; three to six months old. Ford J. Willson, R. R. 4, Kitchener. 30â€"4 FOR SALE â€" FARMER‘S SOLID leather shoes, all sizes, tan or biack, best quality, regular $510 for $4.40, All kinds of repair.ng. Satisfaction guaranteed. E. Nier garth‘s, 27 Erb St, Waterloo. 294 FARM FOR sALE. The undersigned offbrs for J. B.Sauder, Prop. Embalmers Calls from all parts of the county promptly attended to Phone 80 _ Night Phone 207W WILL OPERATE EVERY £. A. STAHL, Throughout the n e o KING 8T. Former Oumart will be open ‘Yor custom work On Wednesday and Thursdayâ€"of each week uniil further notice. tary conditions assure our cus tomers of the very best service. . 0eefhe, Sabntar â€" Are Undertakers St Jacobs CIDER MILL GENERAL WANTS Cider and Cooking; large new Tuesday and Wednesday CIDER MILL Waterloo Funeral Directors and YOUR ‘PATRONAGE is LETTER and DREISINGER SOLICITED. WwATERLOOQ

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