The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

7eH.; We * HORSE KILLED .. > ‘___ On Friday a bhorse on Kast King street ‘Kitchener, was struck by an * automobile and ‘had to be. shot. APPOINTED ORGANIST AND CHOIR DIRECTOR Mr. Otto G. Smith, former organâ€" ist and choir director of St. Matâ€" â€"ttrews Lutheran ~Church, Kitchener, has been reâ€"appointed by the conâ€" gregation. _ He will assume the duties of the position in September. Mr. Smith has been organist of Benton St. Baptist church. SUICIDE 18 SUSPECTED . ‘The Chief of ‘Police last week reâ€" ceived word that articles of clothing had . been fohnd near ‘the dam at Germanâ€"~ Mills,. The clothings conâ€" sists of a dark brown skirt, a black and white checkered coat and a gray felt hat trimmed with a green band. No clue to the owner has yet been found. The clothes were taken to Kitchener police headquarters. CITY PLANNING CcomMIssioOn MET The City Planning Commission met last week and plans for. several subâ€"divisions were considered. Plans of property on East King St. conâ€" taining about 24 lots and also two plans of subâ€"divisions in the East end were submitted, as well as ene covering lots on the south side of West Lancaster St. DRASTIC CHANGE IN TRAFFIC BYâ€"LAWS ; A drastic change has been madv; in the traffic byâ€"laws In Kitchener.| Hereafter no mo!or&'ars may be parked on Ontario and Queen streets‘ in the business section of the ci!yf excepting between the hours ro( 9' pm. and 9 am. and all vehicles | approaching | King St. on . cross ; streeis between Albert and Wilmot | Si. must come to a dead stop before | proceeding onto King St. ] Sulphur Soothes Ugly, Itching Skin at a _ recent me dancing in the px ible organizations ing will be perm RESTRICT DANCING IN PARK IN PARK PAVILION The Kichener Park Board decided at a recent meeting to restrict dancing in the pavilion io responsâ€" ible organizations. No public daneâ€" ing will be permilted. Rental was fixed at $25.00 and the pavilion will be under the supervision of the Board. â€" Application imus! be made diredt to the board in connection with the rental of the park grounds for carnivaly or imidways. ASK FOR TENDERS FOR OLD recent meeling decided tendeors for the sale m of the old city Pudl, ter in by August 28th. ‘The matter of fixing tain day each week for wood â€" market | was cotts referred to the market It was thought thai this vent â€" congestion on t grounds. The council gave two roadings to a byâ€"tiw changing the date of the annual â€" municipal â€" elections | from New Year‘s Day to the first Monday in December, but deferred the third reading to allow consuliation with other civic bodies as to the desirâ€" ability of the change. The First Application Makes §kin Cool and Comfortable. If you are suffering from eczema or some other torturing, embaraséâ€" ing skin trouble you may quickly be rid ‘of it by using Menthoâ€"Sulphut, declares a noted skin specialist. This sulphur preparation, because of its germ destroying properties, seldom fails to quickly subdue itchâ€" ing, even of fiery eczema. The first applicat‘on makes the skin cool and comfortable.. Rash and blotches are healed right up. Rowles Menthoâ€" Sulphur is applied like any pleasant cold cream and is perfectly harmâ€" less. You can obtain a small jar from any good druggist. *AÂ¥ The Kitchene supervision . of | the ition mus! be made board in connection of fixing upon a cer Cily Council at its| decided 40 call l'ul:} sale. and r(-mm‘:ll} Jrall. tenders to ht CITY HALL the de hay umlf red and| »uld preâ€" market umilted At Wednesday market, Aug. 20th, new potatoes brought from $1.25 to $1.35 per bag, and 80c to 85c per J At a meeting of the Collegiate | Board last week it was decided that i the full term of the Kitchener and i Waterloo Collegiate and Vocational | School will cammence on the afterâ€" {noon of Tuesday, Sept. 2nd. The morning will be devoted to the orâ€" | ganization of the teachers. box and hay $11.00 to $12.00,a ton. i PRESENTATION > Mrs. George Diemert, 51 Dominion sireet, Kitchener was recently made the recipient of a lovely china tea set, on the occasion of her birthday. About fifty friends were present. Cards, dancing and music furnished a very enjoyable few hours. VISIT LONDON Representatives of the Kitchener Park Board visited London last week and inspected the municipal swimâ€" ming pools and parks. The Kitchâ€" ener Conmisgioners were entertainâ€" ed to luncheon at the country club by the London Public Utilities Comâ€" mission. SCHOOL BOARD MEET The maiter of installing smoke consumers at the King Edward School was presented by E. J. Payâ€" son and Dr.. Shantz at the recent meeting of the Public School Board. The maiter was referred the Manâ€" agement committee of â€"the school. Mr. Harold BaHantyne, physical instructor advised the Board that be would be able to commence his duties in the school shortly after school reâ€"opens. COLLEGIATE REâ€"OPENS AFTERNOON OF SEPT. 2nd. Mr. R. A. McGillivray was appointâ€" «l the successor of J. H. Baetz on the Advisory Vocational Committee, Mr. Baetz having resigned. C. N. R. PRESENTS BILL OF $3,000 FOR PAYMENT The C. N. R. has. presented the City of Kitchener with a bill for ©2.000 to cover the cost of the inâ€" stallation and> maintenance of the Loncaster St.> bell. The railway company states that the Dominion Railway Board issued an order on the city when the bell was installed iequiring that the city pay the cost of installation as well as maintenâ€" ance charges. but the city has no record of the order. The matter will shortly come before the council. MOTOR PARTY HAD Four persons narrowly | escaped serions injury last week at the corner of King and Mount Hope strects, when a Ford coupe crashed into a post at the curb. The party of motorists, comprising Lorne Gimâ€" bel of Preston, L. Rudy, Miss Bertha Gabel and Miss Ruth Windsor of Kitchener, were on their way to Elmira. + The driver of the car, Mr. Gimbel, in order to avoid a collision with another car tumed his machine to the side, struck the post and turned turtle, the body of the coupe being smashed beyond repair. Miss Gabel sustained a number of scratches, while the other ocenpants the car were also badly shaken. GALT MOTORIST HAD NARROW ESCAPE J. W. Lusty, who is an employee of the Grand River Railway in Presâ€" ton, and r('fiill('fl‘ in Galt, narrowly eseapedâ€" death on Thursday afterâ€" roon when the car he, was driving plunged over the embankment about three hundred yards" from the Kitâ€" chener side of the Freeport bridge. It cfashed through the fence, jumpâ€" e the deep ditch and finally settled on ifs side. Lusty was found under the car but apart from minor bruises and lacerations, and a severe shakâ€" ing. up, he escaped serious injury. It is believed he lost control of the car when rounding the curve, The front wheels of the car were smashâ€" cid, the windshield shattered and the top was crushed. NARROW ESCAPE the east side of the M L 2 2 _ * 0 Centban Tt se OA on how tleg sved bal wak mae | ©â€" + _ o ols 0 C Do 0 a4 with provisions, asâ€"it whs Mr,| _ The‘ Municipal Counct of Welles. Milhausen‘s intention to start on a ley Township, met at the Township trip in‘ the afternoon. .He had only Hall, Crosshill, on Monday, the 4th been absent fifteen minutes. The| 42Â¥ Of August, 1924, 10.30 o‘clock in car was later recovered in Windsor. | the forencon. */"%, \ napommzmm ce All the members were in attendâ€" IMPROVEMENTS AT t * ance, the Reeve occupted the chair, Kâ€"W. HOSPITAL| ‘The minutes of the July session, Imvprovements at the heating plant| were read and passed. of the Kitchenerâ€"Waterioo Hospital wre at present being made. A new bofier hag been installed and the water softener system is now in use. ‘The changes will mean . a very material saving in the cost of heatâ€" ing the institution, cepted. 'â€"l'ho resignation of the head nurse, Miss ‘Barabe, was received and acâ€" A fire which occurred on Thursâ€" day afternoon last about four o‘clock destroyed the barn and this year‘s crop of James McGarvey at Doon. The fire started in the threshing machine just as threshing was comâ€" pleted. The fire was first noticed in: the straw stack at the rear of the barn and it is thought to have been carried outside by the chaff of the machine, a stone or piece of metal, it is believed, causing the spark which started the fire. In a few minutes the whole barn was ablaze. The wheat and hay crops were lotâ€" ally destroyed and four hogs and two calves were burned. A horse and the threshing machine . were saved. The Kitchener and Preston fire departments were called and rendered excellent service in preâ€" venting the flames from spreading to the house, as also did a> bucket brigade which was formed. BARN DESTROYED BY TEMPERANCE WORKERS ORGANIZE FOR CAMPAIGN FORM PROHIBITION UNION A large meeting of supporters of the Ontario Temperance, Act was held {?\the King Street Baptist Church‘recently, at which the Kitchâ€" ener Prohibition Union was organâ€" ized. Dr. E. D. Heist, presided. Much interest was displayed, there being a representative gathering present. As soon as the questions to be submitted to the people are announced by the government the campaign will commence. Rev. Mr. Imrie, jthe ‘president, delivered a stirring address in which he strongâ€" ly urged ‘the supporters of temperâ€" ance to hold what they have in preference to any substitute favored by opposing forees. â€"Theâ€" follow ing officers â€" were â€" elected: _ President, Rev. A. Imrie; vice president, Dr. J. F. Honsberger; 2nd vice president, Mrs. D. B. Detweiler; secretary, ev. W, C. South; treasurer, Herâ€" bert Huber; executive, Mrs. U. B. Shantz, Miss A:; Good, Miss S. Detâ€" weiler. * The following resolution was also adopted : RefSolved that this gatherâ€" ing of citizens convened for the organization of the Kitchener Proâ€" hibition Union put on record our conviction that the Ontario Temperâ€" ance Act has been the best legisâ€" lation we have ever enjoyed apart from the brief war period when we had Federal coâ€"aperation. ‘That while realizing fully the diffiâ€" culty of complete enforcement we commend to the people of Kitchener the task of holding the measure of good we have enjoyed while looking forward to the coming of the day of a complete dry Canada. Common Errors About This Trouble Into Which People Fall. Many people so far misunderstand the, digestive system as to treat it like a machine; neglecting it until it works sluggishly then irritating it into work again by the use of purgatives. The stomach needs help at all times, but a study of the proâ€" cess of digestion will whow that purgatives, as commonly taken, are seldom necessary and often harmâ€" ful. To safeguard your digestion the diet must be controlled. Qverâ€"eating is always harmful, but oneâ€" must assimilate enough food to supp‘y the needs of the blood. Remember, the blood has to carry nourishment to all parts of the body and find fuel for its energy. Hence when the blood becomes weak and fails to do its work, indigestion arises. Thereâ€" fore the sure remedy for indigestion is to build up the blood. If you suffer from any form of indigestion choose your diet carefully and take wholesome nourishment. Above all, start building up your blood by takâ€" ing a course of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pils. Then uhder the influence of the new blood supply, your digestive system will respond naturally, your appetite improve and your food will do yeu good. So begin to improve ‘your %lluuon by starting to take Dr. Williama‘ Pink Pills now. stolen last . we North. ‘The car east side of the trom King strée with provisions, TRIALS OF INDIGESTION You can get these pHis from your druggist or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williama‘ Mediâ€" eine Co., BrockviHe, Ont. . FIiRE AT DOON gounts were â€" Sheep‘ Case John A. Beggs, owner of sheep killed by dogs, and Martin Lenehan, sheep valuator, were present to give evidence as to the killing of 7 sheep and 1 lamb by dogs, of which one was destroyed, the owner of said destroyed dog [being unknown, whereuponâ€"itâ€" wasâ€"moved â€"byâ€"W. H; Knight; seconded by J. Ogram. that the sum of $130.00 be paid to John A. Beggs, being compensation for 7 sheep and 1 lamb killed by dogs unknown,â€"Carried. C Byâ€"Laws Moved by J. Ogram, seconded by L. Baechlerâ€"that Byâ€"Law number .. to assess the Township of Wellesley for Township and County purposes for the current year 1924, be now read a first and second time. â€"Carried. Moved by L. Baechler, seconded by P. A. Wagner, that Byâ€"Law nuimâ€" ber .. to appoint collectors for the eastern and western sections of the Township of Wellesley for the currâ€" ent year 1924, be read a firgt and second | time.â€"Carried. Moved by W. H. Knight, seconded by L. Baechler that byâ€"law number .... to assess the several school sections, in the Township of Wellesâ€" ley, for the current year 19?:4. be read a first and second time. Payment of Accounts Moved by P. A. Wagner, seconded by L. Baechler, that the following accounts be paid and that the Reeve issue orders in setvement of the following amounts: work with team, $48.50; William: Lantz, labor, $7.30; â€" Alf. Hewitt, labor, $37.07; Cecil Hackett, teaming: $17.60; Hy., Stever labor with team, $14.50; James Hewitt, labor, $42.00; Lloyd Ament, labor, $27.00; George Albrecht, labor, $11.55;. John Brimâ€" stone, labor, $30:30; Geo. Isley, gradâ€" ing etc., $41.55; Julius Rusger, labor, $9.00; R. L. Gordon, for rope and oil, $3.25; J. E. Nurse, salary, $63.00; Hy. Stever, breaking stone, $24.65; Leander Butler, for gravel account, $5.62; Joseph Stubbs, for timber, $21.60.â€" Total $1,497.56.â€"Carried. Council in Committee of the whole on Byâ€"Laws numbers 863, 864 and 865 Moved by W. H. Kright, seconded by L. Baechler that Council form into a committee of the whole on byJlaws numbers 8§3, 864 and 865.â€" Carried. Byâ€"Law 863 to assess the Townâ€" xhip of Wellesley for Township and County purposes, the total rate was struck at 14 mills on the dollar, divided as follows: 4 mills for Townâ€" ship and 5%& for County purposes, and 4‘ mills for County Roads, the latter being aprears‘for 1923. RByâ€"Law 864 to assess the several school sections, the amounts of the respective school requisitions we entered in said Byâ€"Law, and Byâ€"Law 865 to appoint collectors: John A. Beggs was appointed for the northâ€" half of the west section at a nJlnry of $50.00; Albert Smith for the south half of the west section at a salary of $45.00, and Jac. A. Runstedier fnri the whole of the eastern section at a salary of $110.00. All Byâ€"Laws were signed by the Reeve and (‘lerk.: the corporate seal attached and dated August the 4th, 1924. cll Moved by L. Baechler, seconded by J. Ogram that Byâ€"Laws 863, 864 and 865 as filled in be read a third time and passed.â€"Carried. Moved by P. A. Wagner, seconded by W. H. Knight, that this council do now adjourn to meet again on Committee resumed in open coun bills and . acâ€" 1 to the Reeve â€"Carried Monday,â€" the 8th day. of September, 1924, at the Township Hall, Croseâ€" hill, at the hour of 10 o‘clock in the forenooh.â€"Carried. The following is aâ€"lst of Fall it dates â€" issued by the Agricultyral Socicties Hr:mcw On#ario Department. of Agricultur@; which ‘be people of this vicinity will be interested : Acton ........... .September 23â€"24 Aberfoyle .............. October 8 BOMOMp .l peee e e September 22â€"23 Bramplon ........ September 19â€"20 Burlington ....... September 19â€"20 Caledon .......... September 24â€"25 Cooksville ........ September 10â€"11 Drumbo l.......... September 23â€"24 Durham .. September 30â€"October 1 BAHE 22200 lssuck is k. 0% October 9â€"10 Elmira 2......... September 1213 St. Clements, August Tth, 1924 Cleanses mouth and teeth and aids digestion. Relieves that overâ€" eaten feeling and acid mouth. Its lâ€"aâ€"sâ€"tâ€"iâ€"nâ€"g flavor satisfies the craving for sweets. Wrigley‘s is double value in the benelit and pleasure it provides. Y T F. Steel® always pays special attention to the type of person he is fitting. A frame that is emart ahd dignified for Father, dressy and neat for Mother, and strong and serviceable for the Boy. Accurrate, careful examin ation free of charge. Waterloo Peter F. Schummer, Clerk GLASSES FOR THE FAMILY ter every meal The Waterloo Trust & Savings Company offers the following lines of service to the farmers of this district:â€" w :; , & PIGLEYS 1. Trust Savings Deposits received atâ€"4% interest. ~All moneys left with us must be invested by law in Trustee Securities such as First Mortgages, Dominion and Provincial Government bonds. 2. Guaranteed Investment Receipts are issued for amounts of $100.00 and upwards for periods of one to five years and bear interest at 5%. 3. ‘This company is authorized by law to act as Sole Executor in your Will, or Coâ€"Executor along with a relative or friend. 4. We also act as Trustee or Agent for the investment of funds for private individuals. s 5. Safety deposit boxes rented at reasonable rates. 6. _ Mortgage loans made on approved farm properties. M "The Waterloo Trust" now ranks as oné of the strongest financial institutions of the Province. Consult any of our directors if you desire further information on any particular point of the company‘s business. . We want to serve you. ....... September 2223 ...... September 19â€"20 ...... September 19â€"20 ....... September 24â€"25 ....... September 10â€"11 ....... September 23â€"24 September 30â€"October 1 n Anan sls October 9â€"10 ...... September 1213 THOS. HILLIARD, President, E. F. SEAGRAM, First Vice President J. M. SCULLY, F.C.A., 2nd Vice President j Henry Knell, Kitchener Geo. A. Dobbie, Galt, Ford S. Kumpf, Waterloo, Oscar Vogt, Elmira « H. J. Sims, K.C., Kitchener, Fred Halstead, Waterloo, Louis L. Lang, Galt W. L. Hilliard, M.D., Waterloo, A. J. Kimmel, Cobourg, Geo. D. Forbes, Hespeler, The Waterloo Trust and Savings Company 19â€"20 19â€"20 24â€"25 10â€"11 23â€"24 Fergus............ Septemberâ€"25â€"26 Freelton ................ October 2 Galt ............. September 19â€"20 Georgetown ........... .October 3â€"4 Tondon 7.....~~â€"~â€".â€"Septemberâ€"6â€"13 (Milton ........... September 26â€"27 } Oakville .......... September 12â€"13 Orangeville ...... September 16â€"17 Rockwood .... September 30 Oct. 1 Streetsville ............ October 11 Toronto ........ August 23â€"Sept. 6 IWe«ston nuvereerseass (October 3â€"4 HARVESTERS‘ EXCURSION POSTPONED TO SEPT. 3rd. Owing:to late ripening of crops in _ Western _ Canada, â€" Harvesters‘ Excursion from Toronto and Westâ€" ern Ontario points has been postâ€" poned from A«ugust 26th to Septemâ€" ber 3rd, when same train schedules will prevail Solid trains run through to Winniâ€" peg without change. New convertâ€" ible (berth) Colonist Cars will add to the comfort of the journey, the lunch counter cars will be attached to the trains, serving food and reâ€" freshments at â€" reasonable . prices. Special cars will be provided for women, â€" The â€" special | Harvesters‘ Trains of the Canadian National Railways | will make the â€" fastest time to Winnipeg, operating via lhg new Longlac Cutâ€"Off, the shortest route between Eastern and Western Canada. \ The fare is a flat rate of $15 to | Winnipeg and half a cent a milal hbeyond. Returning the fare is hnlf; a cent per mile infto Winnipeg and ; $20 to starting po.nt Euil particulars re fares, train service, etc., apply to nearest Canâ€" adian Naticnal Agenl ! ATTENDED PORT DOVER HARBORM MEETING Waterloo was represented at the Port Dover harbor meeting . by Councillors _ W. D. Brill, Rdgar Baner and John Kaufman, and A. K. Cressman, president of . the Board of Trade. DIRECTORS J. H. Gundy, Toronto, P. V. WILSON, Managing OFFICES : Kitchener ~FARMERS ... September 26â€"27 ... September 12â€"13 ... September 16â€"17 September 30 Oct. 1 ........ October 11 . August 23â€"Sept. 6 crzzces October 3â€"4 inimgaennnnienne nc 9venncrrmeant n Kitchener F. Steele Minard‘s Liniment for Rheumatism. Artistic Floral Designs, Weddâ€" ing Boquets, Cut Fowers Store: 170 King St. E., Kitchâ€" ener, Phone 1410. Greenhouse: 39 Caroline 8t. Phone 939. CUT FOWERS AND PLANTS Artistlc. Floral Designs & % Specialty. A. BOND Florist Kitchenerâ€"17 Mary St. Phone 1597F. Waterlooâ€"122 King St. Phone 563. Say it with Flowers We excel in the art of flower arrangement from the simpleat tribute to thé most elaborate creation. ARMSTRONG, FLORI8ST 88 Queen 8. Phone 38 OPTOMETRIST 2 Doors West of Capitol Theatre It abounds in body and boneâ€"building factors that every young child needs. Scott & Bowne. Torchto. Ont. 23â€"56 W. C. MEAD, Florist ging Director. Kitchener, Ont. i £ R 2 t e yaet s Kitchener Ontario Galt