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i, Walton-100"" ".2 "UNI-LII. J Dr. Marts, medic-J officer ot loci“: tor Hamilton, made the chart!“ announcement to the board of health recently that he be, llovod the outbreak ot infantile ):th hnd been checked. and an more VIII no danger ot a tur- thcr spread ot the scourge. He be, tiqTed qurgntine and other meas- Im “in to combat it hid prov- " cutouts. Medical science has In yd. found no explnnaiion ot the wish of the dime. "The superstructure ot present civilization In helm; supported by an "or narrowing column ot Intellec- "any powartnl individuals." de- clued the Right Hon, Arthur Meigtr In " an address to the Regina Chadian club, and Women‘s Can- ndlnn club In Sept. The former premier sounded a warning that union. thought should be given to mount wave ot unrest sweeping the world It the present civilization tn not to be swept downward Into an mm of former ages, He did not touch on political questions. Lloyd George, Premier of Great Britain,') eneu coal Shortage: rms appears to be a Wise has announced his intention of writing a book' move as. all indications paint to the supply of recounting the happenings of the past few l Coal available being totally inadequate to meet years and will doubtless reveal much that)the requirements of the town. Galt also hitherto has not been published regarding the recently placed an order for 500 cords of wood 'troubl ed war years. The propthety of him 3 of which about 300 cords have already been doing so while he still holds office has L2rdelis1'ved. The burning of wood during the called into question. However, his announced! .mo"ths of o.cteb.ev, November and December decision to devote the proceeds of the book' Is recommended in orderto save what coal IS which it is expected will bring around $500,000; available for the cold winter months. towards relieving distress occasioned by the) ------ war has been received with commendation and) The battle which has been waged for the again exhibits the spirit of helpfulness and , control of the Weekly Sun, the official organ the desire to alleviate the sufferings of human-) of the United Farmers of Canada, has ended ity which has always characterized this won-, in the retention of control by the present derful little Welshman. (directors. The meeting, as was anticipated, "_------------------- (was a lively one and some warm exchanges Auto accidents continue to take their tolil took place between the two factions. The dif- and every day sees some fatality reported and i f erences between the two sections of the party, promising young lives brought to an untime-: if' they cannot be composed, will affect the ly end. Eternal vigilance seems to be the] unity of the Farmers' Movement in this prow. price of safety these days. incc and weaken its influence. HEIGHEN FEARS FOR CIVIL-‘HO’I‘EL STABLES WERE sumo". I BURNED AT MlLVERTON We live in an age of progress and in a coun- try richly endowed by nature with all the te- quisite resources to make Canadians a happy and contented people. Let us be worthy of the great heritage. The Dominion is marvelously blessed in this respect and with their proper development is bound to enjoy a measure of prosperity not possible in countries which are not so fortun- ately situated. as regards resources the wonderful variety and richness of which we oftentimes fail to appreciate l We sometimes are prone to overlook the fact that Canada stands in a favored position In our own community hundreds of houses are being erected and funds which have been lying dormant are being used for the puts poae. Industrial concerns are also expanding and additions are being erected which indicate confidence in the future and optimism as to the return of more prosperous times. Btu on not wanting that conditions in Canada on Wally righting themselves and tttnt the trend to normal is becoming more Mead with the passing months. The re- vlul of trade will be materially hastened by the bountiful crops reaped this year, and the "tuning confidence of the public is also in- die-bi in the readiness with which the new bonds of the Dominion Government are being token up, showing a recognition of the splen-l did opportunity offered for the safe investment) of funds. I meMMh-msmm; rPtstslie auntie“ bu may by. can! "%iiilLdlO EVENTS I I "I‘d-“m ',2,tt,ertrg,trt'N'.'rd?'1teett TG"irih"iiic"T'G"i't _ I ' Wotan-nu . 1erfetttte..intoete AC main-u... 1trpyttqti_..............at.at ofafortttstlttiltttttt-arttiit :Eiiiiiii.'Ciifiiii"ied To.ttrrtratrte-ae-g 'rea. ..'.................... » him". mm ttf mm... in a. ' !tfUttntttfty .0; tPt, th. "HP? Fits M “I” tn W W DIIEAOE I. CHECKED. TO GET $500.000 FOR BOOK. GETTING BACK TO NORMAL. Maryann-1mm meumumm l The waterworks, which were In- stalled last year, Juistltied the at i pendllure as nothing but good water lpressure could have saved titty nthouland dollars worth ot property (that was in the direct path ot the ‘deourlng element. Son. 000:: Crook nu: I. I. M In. - and; w. o. a”, Hum-r. The annual and fair ot the South Waterloo agricultural society was held Friday Sept. 1, at the mullet building. with a good turw out of tumors, Thr, now was In "any. one, with the when). on exhibition of I very good nullity Fume“ reported a very fair no“ ot when this you. Con-lam (ruin changed hum during an morning. "no Irriitdng mice " ln. 3115 . bushel. Ala. Wt. wu tho Jud" lid tho ulnar. d the ram cm VON: A number ot people carried the contents ot their dwellings out on the street, so perilous did the sit- uation for a time become. However, after three lines or hose began play- mg on the burning roots the men- ace was removed and the tire com ttned to the barn and garage tte- longing to Mr. Elllgsen. The loss will be between 83.000 and $4,000. ANNUAL SEED FAIR HELD AT GALT. The people ot MHverton were', lhrown Into a state of great alarm) on Tuesday, Aug, 29 when the Grand! Cemral Hotel stables; owned byi John Elligson. caught fire and we" flying rindvrs carried flames to; halt a dozen other buildings before “In tire brigade, owing to some] confusion could get into action. The Waterloo Council at its September ses- sion decided to order two cars of lignite coal from the West in order to forestall the threat- ened coal shortage. This appears to be a wise move as all indications point to the supply of coal available being totally inadequate to meet the requirements of the town. Galt also recently placed an order for 500 cords of wood of which about 300 cords have already been delivered. The burning of wood during the months of October, November and December is recommended in order to save what coal is available for the cold winter months. i Special preparations are being made to welcome Canada's Premier Rt. Hon. Macken- zie King on the occasion of his visit to this County this week. This community will be glad to have a visit from its native son, who has been elevated to the chief position in"the gift of the Canadian people. He has many admirers in North Waterloo who will appreci- ate the privilege of again greeting him, The attendance at the Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto this year broke all records. Over one million people at- tended the big fair, evidencing its growing popularity. "It is my desire that, through the fund, the money be turned over to individuals and to groups of individuals. These than be trust- ed to use it to the benefit of mankind-to the benefit of poor as much as of rich, of black as much us of white or foreigners as much as of citizens, of mauled criminals as much as the uncondemned." The unusual action of this young man no turally has attracted widespread attention. over '800,000 to the America: hand for Public Service, a oorpontiou recently formed to receive such gifts. He named the balm on his wife and than went “my to live the simple life. In his letter he an in put: My. w or Mulch: a. an . T,arrl'lll"iTGL"U.' 'l'll'll mmMmudMWmfima‘uAn-qm immediatelrdtrvuedararotto-e_i'artediu"iuusu. dintrhimaetfofit. Form.m.h"m‘-'" l decidedtomethc money for'tllo Mantel l mankind and anal“ the poor. and mm - " t.AKttMgttfti.t.gt l, EDITORIAL COMMENT. m I In "tnaeiGiil,uGi. 'gtantt Invalid”? ‘ly-u) than)". In the patent medicine averaging. Hpretotors- l have had a pmlound contempt tor patent medlclneo, mi- lirulnrly gunned Ilnlmenul Por- haps this In due to the return that l have been bloc-ed with sturdy con- stitution. and have - been III I day In my tite. One dny In". an utter a hard day's lama In th- duh at Montreal, I developed . unto hula In my lot- and of ooum like u can who in never had nuthlu wrong with him ohmlnlly, I can- )lutnod rather boa-mun”. The (not um. win un: "I will rub than with can. uni-n! I have.” NRt than," I an, jut to W but. "Well. In no - wnh n m. at M Lou-inn at - What One of tho Beat Known Travail”: In Gun-la Say. "Now I am going to give you An unsolicited testimonlll " they .., Teacher (to ischolart0--Wh" no you laughing at? Not met .Hcholar--No, sir. Teacher Then what elm is there In the room to hug]: att Teachor--What letter follows the letter H? Frt)ddier--t don't know, tench". Teacher-What hue! on both tslders ot my nose? Kroddur---F'recklmr, ma’un. Special exhibit ot two bushels ot wheat-Hg. R. Barrie & Son, Cedar Creek road; E. it. Kenton, Brunch» tom Kemkes, Branchton; A. Olmble, D, R. R. No. l, Preston. FACING A FACT NOTHING The sum of $76,000 was paid for the hard, but as it I. the than! of its class on either side of the Ar lantlc the price was not a silt! one. This year it cleaned up at all the western fairs and In one of the al- traction: ot the livestock ring at the Can'adian industrial Exhibition! where the irlumphe at the year will undoubtedly be repeated. The Amos and Campbell tarm la locu- ed at Mortal a few miles from out, and neat Morrlston. 075.000 FOR HERD The recent purchase of the late millionaire Bailey‘s celebrated shorihorn herd, housed on his line estate It Oakville. by Amoe and Campbell, tones to remind resid-‘ ems or North Dumtries that the} senior proprietor of the ttrm George Amos. is In old township boy. the mm of the late Robert Amos, who died In Gait about eighteen years 030. AWARDED BLAKE MEDAL Funk B. Hogg, son ot Dr. J. Scott Hog: at Preston, and a pupil ttt the Gait Collexhto Inmate, has been awarded the second Edvard Blake scholarship in mathematics at the Unlverslty ot Toronto, on I result ot the recent scholarship untrlcululon tymuninatiaeta. Mr. Hm took tint class honors mi mathematics and physics. I - GAR WHILE DRUNK Guava 3mm of only): " to nerve I month In jail tor driving a car whlle under the "ttttMmm, ot liquor. Rae, n companionyho In: with Strohm at the than of the moment, In: fined 820. 3nd costs In Ponce Court " HQIDBIGI' while the charge agrnusat Hamilton, the third occupant of the truck. was withdrawn. bus. to tho gen. Barter In good In most locum-l. ban. to the mucu- In not worth a. with. In lam. loo-lulu. will. ittott"srattormtsttmnaotoqt, mun AVWOI on”. Mu; nun- I: In An di- triet show who: to In only a "on Thuo4rerumuetohademotttsemnturinesomu artdhetot-ntooeherin-..,Thetsoetd.totte 1-dtaaderthi--lwiitbesut3etarttuttvotttte m char-etc: II that: which an maturing, mm tutth-teutoethoentartntsoetdti-mtirtotse THE MINISTER or FINANCE offer! to holders of theae bonda who deaire to continue their investment in Dominion of Canada neuritic: the privilege of exchanging the maturing bonds for new bonds bearing " per cent interest, payable half yearly, of either of the following ct-.--- (a) Five year boAts, dated lat November, 1922. to mature ht November, 1927. (b) Ten year bonds, dated lat November, 1922, to mature lat November, l932. While the maturing bonda will carry interest to lat December, 1922. the new bonds will commence to earn inter-t from In November, 1921, GIVING A BONUS (I A FULL MONTH'S INTIREST TO rune: AVAILINO THIN-m or THE CONVERSION PRNILIOI. baht " Ottawa. on. A“. 1m. To Holders of Five Year Sl per cent Canada's Victory Bonds Issued in 1917 and Maturing lst December, 1922. Prof. J. B. Reynolds, president ot {the Ontario Agriculture College, ‘Guelph. announced at St. Thomas. 'Compulsery legislation appeared to "be the only way to secure the one hundred per cent. cooperation that ls essential in fighting the peat, he explained. The presence of one careless farmer In a district la a menace he stated. The tact that the quarantine arrangement has been extended this year Is evidence that the borer is enlarglng Its field ot operation, he pointed out. Erttomolugitro in the district fear; that the pest may spread to other grain crops as large numbers are said to have been found working) In an oat field near Union this season. I To FIGHT CORN BORER. The passing of special legislation that will compel the farmers of Ontario to cooperate in combating the European corn-borer. the new Infestation which threatens to completely destroy the corn grow- ing industry in the province it not checked, is under serious consid‘ eration. Leader: ot the striking shopmen will not abate their attempt. to make their strike eiiectlve despite the action taken by the ttttttgt in Chicago as a result ot the injunc- tion proceedings instituted by At- torney General Daugherty. it was said here to-day by w. H. Johnston president ot the international An- aoclatlon ot Machinists, one ot the largest striking trrotwt5, GOVERNMENT ORDER AGAINIf OTRIKERO. The United States pummel: In on Sept. lat, granted a tem- porary restraining order mutant the six striking railroad shop crane un- ions. their anneal: and members. trom interfering with the operation of railroads. Lu of woodland. who I. a. orna- hl mun”. Owing to tho Ink 0! com tho count” In: been III-mm under ditmnutbm tor loan was back an the unit-mom hmdtobennmlunluoph the Nan to rectors the lndmtry on I ulnar huh. Wmm'ua; 8-!“ng mumm_wmu; '.aBaadsrttih.avat.nag.a-t totut-teetuemmtrrs CONVERSION PROPOSALS maul ll DmtthuuutrtihiiidlaWaiitatit tat: The surrendered bonds will be forwarded by banks to the Minister of Finance at Ottawa, where they will be exchanged for bonds of the new issue, in fully Watered. or coupon registered or coupon bearer form carrying interest payable In May and ht November ofeach year of the duration of the loan. the firat Interest paymem accruing and payable ht May, 1923. Bonds ofthenewiaauevill beaent to the bank-for delivery immediately aher the receipt of the surrendered convertedunderthicpmpoad wiiibepeidarinattGd the lat December, 1922. Holdem of maturing fully registered bonds, interest payable by cheque from Ottawa, will receive their December 1 interest cheque as usual. Holders of coupon bonds will detach and retain the last unmanned coupon before surrendering the bond itself for convemion themselves of this conversion privilege should take their bonds AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE, BUT NOT LATER THAN SEPTEMBER Mth, to a Branch of any Chartered Bank in Canada and receive in exchange an official receipt for the bonds surrendered, containing an undertaking to deliver the corresponding bond, of the new inane. The Toronto Star recently came out with a bitter personal attack on Sir Adam Beck, chairman of the Hydro electric commission. Com tending that it has hitherto been an "unwavering backer" ot Sir Adam in his "long tight tor tho establishment of hydro power" it says that "the affairs of Toronto have reached a crisis which der mands straight thinking and plain speaking." "The author at the crisis is Sir Adam Beck," it de- clares. "and it has been precipi- tated by Sir Adam's lust tor power. It is the fruit or an insensate dew sire to prove that he can (ome‘ a monstrous agreement down Tor- onto's throat, that he can do this with all public bodies against him: and despite every adviser to whom Toronto naturally should turn when such a bargain is proposed." REGISTRAR FOR OXFORD. The Ontario government has " pointed \Vulla'ce MacWhinney as registrar of deeds for the Wood, stock office in succession to the late Geo. R. Pattuilo. The new re- gistrar has occupied the post ot deputy registrar during the last 12 years. It is understood that LB Sit- tau, a young returned soldier ot Ingersoll. will be appointed deputy registrar. i BITTERLY ATTACK SIR ADAM BUY 500 CORD. WOOD. The fuel committee of out which was authorized at the last meeting ot the can council to punch-n m cords of hardwood to be used in case at emergency this winter. has succeeded in getting 270 cords. which it is expected, will be deliv- ered shortly and is negotiating to get the balnce of 230 oordI. The-banq- of the murky ‘iuuc which at: not quden of the maturing bonds who wish to avail nii'ii'ii'iiii'iiiin" ' maturity. Wm“; “gums... "u. ttegg,' if for the "change of 1:13;?“ " that of in an: issue. thr-Bond-du-u-rd.. posit their hour at anyofoutlm either. Gr wt. “I. at Manda I Holders of Bonds who do not with to at. W. S. FIELDING, Minister of “no“. "Am Conversion _ xx [unwound "" t;tr1k'satetHhotattttttrtme The board ot works of tho out council and Karl K. Homnth. If. P. held a round table continue. recently in regard to paving a >cunuecting links with the new - vincial highway in Gait and mo in regard to having an official - ing of the new Galt-Htuniitoa high ‘way this tall. As an outcome ot the session, Aid. B. E. Gardiner. chairman, said the board of work: would recommend to the city can:~ cil Sept. the paving ot Dunn!“ btreet between Hunter's corner: and the golf links, while Mr. Ho. muth promises to speed up the highway» department in acting on u bylaw, which provides tor the paving of East Main street from Klein street to the old toil gate. Mr. Homuth also gave the allur- ance that the paving ot the Pm ton road between the (oi! links and the corporation limits ot Preston would be started almost immediato- ly. The centemrlan II survived by several relatives. Those who "I“. on his tarm regard his birth new! as authentic. John Dryedale, a armor and to be 126 year; old, died n " homo near lenvme on Aug. M. Dryr dale was born In Scotland and a family record gives 1796 u a. year ot his birth. VIRGIN|A MAN, ACID teo, 0|“ otLth - "if-if) WILL PAVE ROADWAYU. ml 0600i amen-l co; mom. on. on“. -