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the Toronto Telegram which ed threeweeks ago. Ho know _ the source of info from which the Telegram â€" got his story, but he beliey the wish was father to the t The old parties â€"had been ¢ and be was not afraid in 1 of the next election The present government the Tast â€" three years _ had more good legislation on the than any olber @#avernmim ation of his attitude said that the present government had not been in power long enough to show its abilâ€" ity to run the country‘s business efficiently. If the Progressives had voted solidly, the budget would have been defeated and the government too. Another election would have been necessary, and his party would have received the blame for bringâ€" ing it on at a time when the counâ€" try was tired of political frays. The Progressive party would on lhatl‘ «ccount alone have lost half of its membership in the east had another election taken place. A HAPPY DEAD ONE. "For a man standing on the brink of his own grave dug by himâ€" self, J am happy tomight." said Karl Homuth, referring to the article in the Toronto Telegram which appearâ€" ed three weeks aso Ip. uiics He had been vriliclzéd for his siand on the budget, and in explanâ€" Best of al Fly Kiliers 10c per Packet at all Drugpists. Grocers and General Stores His party, he said, was instruâ€" mental in bringing a further reducâ€" tion in the military and naval estiâ€" mates after the government had brought them into the house. He closed his remarks by stating that greater economy must be practised by the government in the conduct of its affairs. Canada had shown nothing but deficits during the past few years, and this will take place again this year unless industry imâ€" proves and economy is practised. Sixty five delegates attepded the : :m:: .Ef.:d;’:m::h nst banquat | Miss Atice Gingrich is enjoying THE PROGRESSIVE PROGRAH.i two weeks‘ vacation with her si# Win. Klliott briefly referred to| ter, Edith, among the Adirondacks the existing conditions at Ottawa, | and as far east as Bostoun. and _ told what . the Progreaslver Mr. and Mrs. Whitney, Sr., motâ€" party‘s viewpoint was. His party, he | ored from Toronto on Saturday to thought, could serve better, and spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. could accomplish more for the| Geo. Whitney. county and the people it represents Miss Winnie and Lillian Snider by helping the Liberal government| left for Toronto on Monday to re pass legislation which the Progresâ€"| sume their studies at Toronto Unâ€" sives think good and by (:tther\flmyi iversity. coâ€"operating with it than by oon-;s Mrs. Smyth and son, Bobby are tinually opposing it. He then cited | spending a few days with her parâ€" various instances in which his party ents, Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Morlock, bad done much to help remedy cerâ€" at the parsonage. tain conditions confronting the naâ€" Mr. and Mrs. W. H Hoeflin and tion which were difficult to soive daughter, Minnie, motored to Mt. and which were not yet solved enâ€"| Forest on Sunday. Mrs. Hoeflin is tirely. ErCmainine smane Hersd. coll . to during its term of office so far and replying briefly to the article of the ‘Toronto Telegram published three weeks ago. and a vote of conâ€" fidence passed by the Trades and Labor council of South Waterloo in both members, were the tfeatures of the bangues tendered to the dele gates of the above mentioned organâ€" ization by the two members in Bernhardt‘s hall last week. ives had done during the last sess lalnd'lyyevoudtoruubld« get; the latter outlining the legisiaâ€" Addresses by Wm. Elliott, M.P.P. and Karl K. Homuth, M.P.P., the other government nt government during th Act As Hosts to lather to the thought. ies â€"had been defeated not afraid in the least 1 which appearâ€" 0. He didn‘t of information egram reporter e believed that had placed the books stating that be practised the conduct had shown t Again we say we are pleased to meet you in this democratic way and we shall | follow your career with interest and full confidence that you will render unto your naâ€" t‘ve land the best that lieth in you. May God richly bless and help you and your collegues in grappling with the wrest nrAblame s io. °C fedllze you and your minigâ€" ters have many difficulties to overâ€" come which are due to war and pos! war conditions, but we believe with a carefu] guidance of "The Ship of State," Canada will emerge triumphantly and will shine like a brilliant star among the conntrlel; of the world. ‘ We realize you ters have many q come which are pos! war condiblai our fair countryâ€"Canada. We look upon Canada as having attained manhood nationally and this is a great day for the youth of _ North Waterl00, _ as well as their elders, to meet face to face with the man who is the present lcader of our political destinjes. We hope â€" your Government will foster a careful but progressive immigration policy that will popuâ€" lite our country with & desirable people in such numbers that it wil Lelp to ease the shackles which the burden of war has placed upon ts and vicinity wish to take this opâ€" portunity of expressing to you our appreciation of having you in our midst on this occasion, as we have pleasant memories of former visits. We greatly â€" rejoice in the fact that a Waterloo county boy has atâ€" tained _ the honored position en-J| trsted to you as Prime Minlara. â€"2 Miss Winnie and Lillian Snider left for Toronto on Monday to re sume their studies at Toronto Unâ€" | iversity. ;1 Mrs. Smyth and son, Bobby are | spending a few days with her parâ€" ents, Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Morlock,l ~at the parsonage. | _ Master Jerold Thoms who had a ‘st'l'iuus spell of illness last week is reported as being considerably betâ€" ! ter again _The Premier‘s Welcome. On Thursday, the 14th inst., t 11.30 a.m. despite rather unfavor able weather, the schoo! children, and a large crowd of the citizens gathered in front of the post office to greet Hon. W L. Mackenzie King. On arrival he was received with ai real Maple Leaf ovation by the children and presented with an adâ€" dress as follows:â€" The Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, Premier of Canada: We, the residents of St. Jacoba with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. BSchictele jand gister, Minerya of Kitchener returned on Saturday | night from an 1800 mile motor trip ! through Pennsylvania and as far { east as New York City. Mr. and Mrs. W. H Hoeflin and daughter, Minnie, motored to Mt. Forest on Sunday. Mrs. Hoeflin is remaining among friends there for a few weeks. cred the Qa.lvuy church congregaâ€" tion with a solo at the Sunday evâ€" ening service. Mrs. Heist and daughter, Ella, of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with relatives in town. Miss Helst fayâ€" Miss Ads Brubsacher of Roduey is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ruoben Eby and other friends for some tim® Mr. Wiebster Scheifele of Detralt It certainly is a proper caper, to raily round the loosl paper. 4 Mr. Hart Snyder left inst Friday to continue his engineering course at is holidaying ot his home here. He Prime Minister of TW 1 P 2 PRA TCTT startled the community last week.: Mr. M. Shantz left on Tuesday A wild dash in a iuxurious car | for Toronto. defying all speed laws and village| CROKINOLE LEAGUE constables characterized the tripof| The Stovepipe League Crokinote the bridal party which motored from | players are again said to be pracâ€" here to Freelton, last Wednesday | tising. Uncle Menno, one of the chief afternoon. Then at the Method|u| enthusiasts has just lately had a Lbarsonage _ Miss _ Minnie Mader | practice game. Ho‘s brushing up daughter of Mr. Wiiliam Mader, be | for the games to be played when came the bride of Mr. Alfred Shiry,| the cold bilast will gather village son of Mr. Menno Shiry, Rev. Mr.| cronies around the corner store Green, formerly of the Zion Conâ€") coal stove gregational church officlating. Enjoyed Bangquet. The bride was attended by Miss On Friday evening the local Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith of‘ 8. Port Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. A. Shantz| | and Miss Silvia Brown of Waterlootdrl spent the Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ) Ni: David Gimbel. ‘ I HAPPILY MaARRIED. | st. A rather unexpected wedding | Mr On Saturday evening Mr. Eiyvin G.| Suyder, one of our popular local ‘ boys, left for the Queen City where be will attend the Toronto Blble: College. Elvin will be grealy missed | as he was gn active worker in social f and rellgl&us aclivities. However,| bis friends wish him every success | in bis studles and other actlvl(ies‘ down East. J Mr. and Mra~ HavalA asna s of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Break. Miss Verna Baer in company with Mr. John Gingerich of Waterloo moâ€" tored to Vineland on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Repkie were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Menno Scheidel. Mr. Whitney Fraser of Hamilton was a two weeks guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerrv Rreak Mrs. Anna Bechtel of Brown City Mich. visited with her sister, Mrs. Andrew Binder the forepart of the week. News Notes. Mr. E. A. Burgess has sold out his ‘bakery business to Mr. Henry Stroh of Elmira who expects to take possession on the first of Octâ€" ober. prove worthy of our great heritage apd the best traditions of the past. Signed for the people by W. wW. Snyder, Elliott Richmond. NEW HAMBURG FaAR | was sc The annual Fall Fair held in Founâ€" | _ The tain Park, New Hamburg, under the | turned auspices of the Wilmot Agrtcuuur" ever h al Society on Thursday and Friday Thos Sept. 14th and 15th, was a sueoess-< are to ful event. Many new educational | terpris features were noticed. Amongst | deserv others, the hog grading demonstra»} form e tion by A. B. McDonald of Toronto, _ A c0 Was one of singular interest. Dr. at thes Anderson‘s exhibit of deer with week‘s which ever visited Elmira, was a feature which was a strong attracâ€" tion. The pony show, the whip, the ferris wheel and the merryâ€"goround were all patronizsed to the fullest extent. _ The agricultural course was a centre of attraction, the speed trials being among the most successful ever held at Elmira. Jack Powers, the Guelph horse, won the first race in the 2.16 class. The first two and the fourth heats in the 225 class were taken by Flora W., Wallenâ€" atein; Helen B., Palmerston secured second place. In the 2.50 clun,l‘ Commodor A., Elmira, won mme‘ straights for first. I biles were on the grounds or parkâ€" ed in the vieinity. The large amount of $2,200 was given in prizses, and the speed trials proved highly interesting. The Empire Shows, the largest ELMIRA FAIR The Wimiraâ€"Woolwich anmual Full hu,wuvryum:. Bept. 15th and 1 eclipsed all preâ€" vious fairs, not only in point of atâ€" tendance, but in the special features which proved a strong attraction. It Waterloo‘s Big Dollar Days Fri. and Sat., Sept [2â€"8,and’3_0 BRESLAU Reserve These Days for a Visit to Waterloo Stores Don‘t Miss This Economy Event of the Season The Merchants are AJagara Peninsula on Monday. i Mr. and Mrs. Danlel Martin of | St. Jacobs spent the weekâ€"end with { Mr. and Mrs. Noah Oressman. ‘ Mr. M. Shantz left on Tuesday for Toronto. !CROKlNOLE LEAGUE 8. Baer‘s farm. Mr. â€" Emmanuel â€" Bechtel, . mail driver, motored with friends to the The Stovepipe League Crokinole players are again said to be pracâ€" tising. Uncle Menno, one of the chief enthusiasts has just lately had a pradtice game. Ha‘s brushing up is erecting a concrete silo on Mr Mr. and Mrs. Schwartzentruber of Petersburg visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Scheidel and Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Burkbholder on Sunday. The evening services at the M. B. C. church was not held on account of the annual M. B. C. conference held at the Bethany Mennonite Church, Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs: Sichwartsanirnhes as Mrs. Cook and family who had been staying with relatives in Port Dover, returned home on Friday. Mr. Leonard Hech has left our vil lage for Walkerton. _ Miss Abbie Detweiler and Miss Eliza Shantz left on Thursday for Vineland where they will help during the fruit season. There is a rumor to the effect that a local man is contemplating to establish a kuitting factory in the village. Miss Luella Heckendorn underâ€" went an operation for appendicitis at the K. and W. hospital on Friday afternoon. | od out all right. ‘The attendance fell somewhat short, owing to the 'lh.recwnl.u wenther, and Premier King‘s visit to Kitchener; otherwise 11! was a decided success. Entries ; were more numerous than ever beâ€" fore, especially in the live stock ’chnes. Cattle were exceptionally well represented, as were also roots fnnd vegetables, ladies‘ fancy work, domestic manufactures and domesâ€" tic sclence. ‘The school exhibits were exceedingly numerous and of“ [ high excellence. The speeding trials | were very good, although the track ) was somewhat heary. | The directors left no stone unâ€" | turned to make the fair the best Eva Dennis, and Mr. Lioyd Mader, brother of the bride supported the groom. The parsonage was fitly deâ€" corated for the occasiot and a beautiful wedding dinper was served by Mre. Greeg, after which the happy couple left on a honeymoon trip to Alexandria Bay, New York. Those who had these fairs in hand are to be congratulated on the enâ€" terprise shown and the exhibitors deserve commendation for the untâ€" form excellence of their exhibits. A complete list of prize winners at these shows will appear in next week‘s issue. ever held WELLESLEY FAIR ‘The Wellesley Fall Fair was hold on Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 12th and 13th. Althougl\ the wes ther was very threatening, it turnâ€" East Hope was large and of singu lar excellence. ‘The 22%0â€"yard and 100â€"yard medal races, open to junior farmers of Perth, Oxford and Watâ€" erloo were wom by Russel Fried, Raiph Fried and Roy Stokts. quality and conformation. ‘The fâ€" fect of the school tair work is being reflected in the superior exhibits in the vegetable, grain and children‘s work. ‘The special competition for the schools of Wilmot and North Sydney Bowman of Kitchener and Wellesley " preparing many exceedingly Attractive Offerings For Shoppers Mr. Hugh Langdon, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Jas. Langdon, and sister, Margaret, attended the banquet last Ftiday evening in Watâ€" erloo, which was given by the Watâ€" erloo Chronicle to its aggnts and co‘efipondents. Those present had the opportunity of seeing the plant in full operation. Numerous toasts were given by a number of the men, after which everyone returned to their homes, having spent a very . enjJoyable‘ evening, ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sher and family spent Sunday w and Mrs. Wm. Mitchell. Attended Chronicle Banquet Mr. Raeburn Hamilton of Brant ford, spent the weekâ€"end with relaâ€" tives here. Mr. Bert Norman of Elmira, spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Langdon and son, Hugh, and Mrs. Jas. Langdon, ©r., spent Sunday afternoon visitâ€" ing friends in Elora. Miss Mabel Nairn of Toronto, spent a few days here visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Nairn. On Thursday evening a concert Personale correspon@m and also the local agents had the privilege of being present at the banquet held under the auspices of the Waterloo Chronicle in the Equitable Life Block. The correspondent appreciâ€" ated the fceling of common fellowâ€" ship and goodâ€"will shown between the Chronicle family. The results‘ of the banquet will undoubtedly be manifested in the desire of all to belp make the Chronicle a better and bigger family paper. _ _ Women‘s Fashionable 1\ _ Winter Coats and KA Suits P Phone 260 Ladies‘ Handsome Cloth Coats with Fur med, lined throughout and interlined, Cloth Brown, Tan, Blue and Blacl(, all sizes V ery Ladies‘ New Blouses, New Separate Skirts, Silk Underskirts, Camisoles, Unâ€" derwear and Kimonos, New Corsets, Gl oves and Hosiery. Housefurnishing Dept on 1st Floor for Bargains in Rugs, Linoleums, Window Hangings and Window +~Shades. WINTERBOURNE Mrs. Wim. Sherrig, Jr. spent Sunday with Mr ZMIM@ '[7:' riefa) $20.00, $28.50, * $65.00 A quie« vordalin;g fock nmlace dn Stâ€" Augusziae Presbyterian church on Thursda, September the seventh, when Elsie Kuntz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Kuntz of Baden was united in marriage to Sam B. Murray of Morris _ Manitoba. Her many friends wish her a long and happy wedded life. . Fur Collar Coats Mr. and Mrs. Adam Seyler spent Sunday it# Waterloo. MURRAYâ€"KUNTZ NUPTIALS Mr. Eph. Ludwig, who has been on the sick list Is able to be out again and is being greeted by friends. Several of the Baden people took in the fair at New Hamburg on Friâ€" cay. the Baden Band supplied the muslc for the fair. N~ss Yidlet RKuntz has been enâ€" gaged as assistant to Miss Robb in her Millinery Shop. The auction sale of the household effects of Mrs. Charles Mann was beld last Thursday. Although the day was wet, a crowd gathered and the sale passed off very successfully. Miss Lily Mackie of Guelph, spent last week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Mackie. \ Next Sunday will be observed as Rally Day in Chalmers church here. Successful Sate A large number from around here attended the Elmira Fair, held on Saturday. will be given in Chalmers church, when Prof. J. J. Lowe of Galt, and . his choir, consisting of forty volces,? will be here. Duets, solos and in-,J strummentais will be given. Don‘t fail to hear it. ! Fersonals Miss Violet Kuntz has Ladies‘ and Misses‘ Cloth Coats, made in loose backs and belted, square and round Collars, Embroidâ€" ery trimmed, lined through out. Made in Duvetyne and Velour Cloths, colors of Brown, Tan Blue, Reindeer, Navy and Black. Special p rices. Handsome models, smartly trimmed Embroidered, made in Sup ple Soft Fabr Tricotine and Botany Serges, in Navy Black. Special at Special at Always in the forefront with the best and newest uylea,w'eueaninl-mlutheatunfludthu dhshonrlflndflulcc-uaolouhdveud&‘- louhleCmts.SuiuudDu-u, now displayed in our spacious Readyâ€"toâ€"wear Department. $18.50, $25.00 * $50.00 BADEN $37.50, $45, $54 * $65 Cloth Coats Ladies‘ Suits Collars and Cuffs, Embroidery trimâ€" of Velour and Bolivia Cloths, shades special at #4 smartly trimmed with Fur and ‘Sup ple S_oft‘lj‘nbrica_ot Velours, To keep â€" children heaithy the bowels must be kept regular ana the stomach sweet. Nine tenths of the allments which afflict little ones are caused by derangements of the bowels and stomach. No other mediâ€" cine can equal Baby‘s Own Tablets in guarding elther the baby or growing child from the flls that follow disordered condition of the bowels or stomach. They are a mild but thorough laxative and nevâ€" er fail to give results. Concerning them Mrs. W. B. Soolledge, Sarnia, On£., says: L have used Baty‘s Own Tablets for over three yoars and bave found them the best medâ€" icine 1 have ever used for my children. I never have any trouâ€" ble giving them to my'lmle ones and they have saved me many s doctor‘s bill. My advice to all moâ€" thers of little ones is to keep a box of the Tablets in the‘ house.‘ The Tabletg are sold by all mediâ€" cine deaioZor by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘® Med icine Co., Brockville, Ont, * The Knights of Columbus scholâ€" , arship of $50 for the Waterloo Co. Separate School pupil who attains lthe highest marks at the High Schâ€" KEEP CHILDREN HEALTHY ool Entrance examination and who continues his studies at St. Jerâ€" ome‘s College has been awarded to John "Motz, a former pupil of St. Mary‘s Separate School in Kitchenâ€" er. The winner stood second high. est among the Separate School boys in the entire county. tÂ¥ WINS SCHOLARSHIP. , Brown and 4540