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_ Waterloo Chronicle tice, Chief of the United States Im migraton staff, in order that every technicality of American immigraâ€" tion laws be complied with. Miss French had planned originaliv: for a quiet home wedding but the bride groom elect was unable to go to Toronto for business reasons, so, acâ€" ceremony ens discussion celebratior adve supported by its substantial grant Theâ€" municipality that they perform the community Tif hour, but pretty At that beid in the tice, Chief ganization in demand al i yatherings. hours of argu position Lron ization comp tend rehears are also brin: High cla community, n sent musi( Amon highly ar splendid a contribute ment of t communiti long been the Provit is a compari his powers. continue to ations of th« the policies ( any countr His ad his future more zeal and brithaney and In of more legislation having for promotion of the welfare of t David Lloyd George. _ He ha fought strenuously for those ceived to be in the interests of i his great services entitle him to the greatest statesmen the Brit any country has ever produeei The redoubtable David Lioyd George who has in his wonderfully eventful career weathâ€" ered many a political storm, has at last been forced into retirement from the Premiership of Great Britain by the withdrawal of the Conservative members from the Coalition. This made him a minority leader and under the cireumstances he had no other alternative but to resign. But it was characteristic of Lloyd George that he went out smiling and cheerful and perhaps he will with a certain degree of satisfaction watch his opponents deal with world problems in the solution of which all the members of "the big Four" have met thein Waterloo at the hands of opposition groups who could not see eye to eye with them. Such, however, is the versatility of the Premier and the wealth of his experience in world atfairs that he may yet come back as his is generally recognized as one of the most outstanding perâ€" sonalities in the history of the British Emâ€" ADVERTISING RATES On application. Advertising copy must reach the office not later than Monday noon to insure insertion. pire uCC Published every Thursday by David Bean and Sons, Ltd. Waterloo, Ontario The NINE HOUR WEDDING No C0 rlis1t Waterl lebrat SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance ........... THE YVALUE OF GOOD BANDS §t t| LLOYD GEORGE RESIGNS 11 man nas 1 and brilli mu ul Th« 1 it at Det wodding a of Dt Ne 1M ent it the nation h N il th y P it] W1 quil d crit pleading th t1 tr serve rt nuptial l 01 1d Mi U t1 1 it} pl h tt n1 Amer villag is found on Isle Royale. The anâ€" tiquity of the field is (urlhnrA corâ€" roborated by lfiww. many hundreda of years old, growing in the ruins of the village. t th«< its 0 rguson t innot the . LOU pl U RELICS OF STONE AGE light on unknown parts of can history. Builders of the ®, beyond a doubt, were the $1.50 ills htl h jec 11 P1 I‘C that L1 U id Jarg t] beli Riv X1 Through the initiative of the Canada Colâ€" onization Association which was privately orâ€" ganized some years ago by men prominently identified with movements for the public welâ€" fare, millions of acres of fertile western land are about to be opened for settlement by deâ€" sirable citizens from abroad. Although priâ€" vately financed it has received moral support from governmental and other agencies and Sir John Willison, former Editor of the Toronto News who is president of the organization reâ€" cently said at Saskatoon. "I believe that in the next twentyâ€"five years we shall see not only the greatest expansion in the history of Canada, but the greatest in the history of the whole American continent. M. A. Brown, four times Mayor of Mediâ€" cine Hat, conceived the idea and launched the organization which now has a completed fund of $1,500,000 from private subscription. A comprehensive plan of land settlement and welfare work is to be undertaken with the coâ€"operation of the Federal and Imperial Governments. Mr. Brown is a public spirited citizen who without financial remuneration has given two yeits io the project about to be launched from which great things are expectâ€" ed in bringine to Canada the most desirable munched . ed in bri settlers T rs who: t t h rth w Wt At W work EDITORIAL COMMENT. uomm us ioi 2 ts 200 ONe 2o eB on . / HORSE AiLMENTS EGYPTIA N L I N I M ENT CrRT® GPRAD.S DOUGLAR & CO., NAPANEE, Ont. KEEP IT ORDER OF THE BATH STOP3 RLFTDT® a Manifactared (O11 DOUGLAS‘ WANDY t a an| Drugeiata h 7 INSTANTLY ) POCONING 1] 11 t me brudder PI velop the Id h Major . Th LM D uil U Susie Colantha, bred by Laidlaw Bros., Aylmer, and sold by Haley and Lee to John A. Bell, Pittsburg, ate being used For hips, rump and (fail setting and loin the fourâ€" yenrâ€"old Aggio Sylvia, bred and owned by McGhee Bros,, Beach ville, has been selected. This cow is now with the Ontario exhibit of Holsteins at the National Dairy Bhow at St. Paul, Minp. to the Walbnrn Riv hould i With dramatic suddenness, match # 0 9 0 06 0 0 0 o ¢ & & & & ing his meteoric personality, 1‘0 Britain‘s New Premier. 4 Hon. David Lloyd George, the holder & Andrew Bonar Law, who has @ of the office of Prime Minister of © been invited by the King to @ Great Britain during sevenm of the @ form a ministry in succession @ most critical and historic years in # to that of Lioyd George, is a @ British historyâ€"three years of war, $ Canadian by birth, having been # and four years of reconstructionâ€"‘ $ born in Rexton, N. B., on Septâ€" # resigned the Premiership on Thurs @ ember 16, 1858. He was the @ day last, following the decision of @ son of Rev. James Law, M.P., @ the Conservative party in favor Of % and in his early youth was takâ€" $ a leader and program of their own. $ en to Glasgow. He was suc # After hearing the result of the & cessful iron merchant when he @ Unionist Meeting, Lloyd George imâ€" & entered politics at the age of @ mediately had an audience with, $ 42 years. For more than 20 @ King George, to whom he tendered| & years he exerted a powerful # his resignation, which was accepted.}'& influence in British politics # After hearing the result of the Unionist Meeting, Lloyd George imâ€" mediately had an audience with, King George, to whom he tendered | his resignation, which was accepted.‘l Later in the day Mr. Bonar Law was received in audience by the‘ King and invited to assume the task of forming a government, becoming Great Britain‘s Premier for a short time until an election is held. Vote Against Coalition The meeting of the Unionists at which it was decided to withdraw from the coalition was called by Austen Chamberlain. The vote was 186 to 87 against the Chamberlain policy of pledging the party to susâ€" tuin the coulition and in favor of a general election to confirm its course. Lioyd George said in his speech the desertion of the Unionâ€" 186 to 87 against policy of pledging tiin the coulition PERFECT HOLSTEIN COW Healey M Support _ Lloyd _ George CANADIAN AND WORLD EVENTS The Fateful Resolution Ts, spring of rib top, linc loin and body of Homestead Bonar Law Succeeds ) M m imil t 17 Premier of Great Britain 1916 â€" 1922 arm La w th Tt wl ny Inger id 1d i1 11 21 n uUn hat Mr explained to the not in a position tution to form a with perf time ago ap H wilderne in t1 th th > inj il i h itit king the i Calamâ€" bred by and sold to ut Law will Carna H i m rmal H The Mr the M Di‘ il h THE LATE JAS. STEWART. Hon. James Alexander Stewart, K| C. of Perth, Ontario, Minister of Canals and Railwwaysa in the recon structed Meighen administration of 1921 who died in the Ross Mem:â€" orial Pavilion of the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, was taken ill on June 16 last and in July 19 came to Montreal. _ Death was due to eatensive plan for financial reforms to be established in Germany, nec easitating the closes! Allied control. hy Sir John Bradbury of England that an immediate moratorium for i period of five years be granted i period of fiy Germany on all The Governm ium quite 11 | 4 longer TLMI r known No quite inadmissble it was said. r John‘s propositon contained an OPPOSES MORATORIUM He entered Parliament in 1900 when he was elected as a Unionist from Blackfriars diâ€" vision of Glasgow. He was a form and was soon made Par it Rose _ to â€" Dizzy I» rity which trong supporter of tariff re c 1 e l'nmy‘l.\liuis mm imable to tI rm 0 Caused Resignation on e longest and most spectiâ€" m of officcholding in mod: s. the only parallel being w oPitt‘s first Premiership." which Gre wiftly 1y is Barthou, its repre i the Allied Reparation: , to oppose in the Com 0) h Minister nCt ti Government has ht h cash payments hnsl nt â€" considered the in M largely pobtread . IrpEC at Britain ha it d ‘y, but I‘m n t and there promise any l Premi >wing Heights that 1. tion maid 1 dtow w unger vd Geore the morator id uts t THpPOâ€" nt« ited wugh th a ha th it | A Big Bar of Good Soapâ€"Bright, solid soap |\ with fine lathering and cleansing qualities | for the family wash and household use. Re its â€" purp 11 but xn Th M M 1i H "BANK="TORONTO n Stew Safety Deposit Bo $50.000,000 CHEQUE RIGHTS RESTORED Bank in Real Good Soap it [ {} dr W pt to For use in washing machines shave or slice a portion of the ‘‘ SURPRISE:!* bar d OUR MANAGER will be pleased to explain their operation to you. BOXES are of different sizes to suit requirements, they are accessible at any time during business hours, the rental is moderate, and as the renter holds the keys, privacy is assured. AVAIL YOURSELF of the many ulnntuao: afforded by a Safety Déposit Box in our vault for the care of your bonds, deeds, insurance policies and other valuable papers. Lt in ortion of the _ SURPRISE!* bar direct the machineâ€"it will do fine work. drawn WATERLOO KITCHENER KITCHENER (North Ward) 11 M wh He Incorporated 1855 in O Donu: h BRANCHES ral he MAN EATING SHARK CAPTURED BALED HAY REGULATIQONS W OPPOSE CHURCH UNION ver Tus Presbyterians recently weruvd in St. Andrew‘s Church, mig. ai the epening of the Conâ€" itidu hirld by the Presbyterian vch Assuciation _ to . protest i: organic . union _ with the hodist and Congregational churâ€" U. F. 0. STORE CLOSED iD ronto irmers Coâ€"operative ito, have decided to e in Listowel. With lurt of ready mony, en unable to retain ime of business beâ€" heaul office policy that everything be basis. The result miny furmers have wiher stores where W h tusnce of i Canada M the Pregbyâ€" tion of Onâ€" ur belief in ill believers f ff which went . regulating hay, each Xprcss e has measuring weighing Â¥ death at $100 8t th the qual h hing to nto wilf the c drawn Allard at and i glant immary ine not perative our wil i mine y Ros iddress n had rt hb ibout some when ) any which a tag nels 2 W aalt sale, who ind into 1 our not the Or 2@