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tr,-,"' In. I , Waterloo Chronicle“: ( mummy-autumn“. Great Britain recently took action with a View to extending the term for which plas- ports are granted, from two to flee years and the proposal in being favorably received. A eontembrrarr, however, cannot see the necess- ity of passports where a British eubject is mulling from one part of the Empire to en- other and in of the opinion that the, “king out of mm ll an unnecessary annoyance and expense. During the var, it points out, it we: mud, but hold. that there in nd "cu" for 'rtrttirtttittgitMstrr-ftarttt.wari-. .---------------------------_tion to the annual out of maintenance We venture to say that no ammunition , within the Province can pride themselves on “a? than tn mm" to the yours total ex- Juixing a larger number of home owners than penditure, the largest percentage of which, the thriving municipalities of Kitchener and with the Present eonatruetion, went towards Waterloo. The citizens owning their places of permanent improvements. It was contended abode, naturally take a special interest in that the owner of a car this year might not be beautifying the surroundings of their. homes a car owner next you or ever "ish, so why with the result that the visitor or tourist can- expect him to Pay the/capital cost of work not but be favorably impressed. the benefit of which will b t nd . ' In making the homes attractive, beautiful riod f e ex e ed over a flowers have played an important part. The pe 0 many years. It would not be un- product of the gardens of citizens was recently "sasomlle, however, to ask the motorist to pay on display at the annual Floral Shows in each year a fair proportion of the maintenance Kitchener and Waterloo. Never in the history costs occasioned by the wear and tear of of these organizations have there been shown vehicular "gm-ic/ - . This action of the government accords with the view taken in certain circles that Canadian capital should not be tied up in long term loans but should be set to work for the good of industry and the development of the country. it is urged that domestic loans are not good for industry. especially since the money can be secured outside of the Dominion at a low rate of interest. The members of this splendid organization which is not excelled the world-over for efficiency and deeds of valor and courage, have well earned the general eirmmendation of the public. The recent successful floating of a loan for a substantial amount in the United States which was readily taken up, again evidences high confidence in the position of Canada. mummummuumm The wealth contained in the gold mines of Northern Ontario is indicated by the fact that the output of Ontario mines in the first six months of this year was $12,000,000, ex- ceeding the production for the whole of 1920. One mine alone, the Hollinger has yielded over $6,000,000 so far this year and has reserves standing at $60,000,000, chiefly above a level of 800 feet, after $81)000,000 has been taken from the same depth. Northern Ontario has replaced the Klondike, which.. in its.peak year, Recently thei Royal Northwest Mounted Police celebrated their Jubilee. For over fifty years this organization has done valiant work in the preservation of law and order. The records of the organization rival fiction in the accounts given of the thrilling'experiences of these brave and courageous men. The force now numbers 1,220 officers and men and the Jubilee was observed at Fort McLeod, Alberta. The officers of the Waterloo Horticultural Society, as well as those of the Kitchener organization, are to be highly complimented on the wonderfully effective floral displays this year. Both societies are headed by energetic officers who are untiring in their efforts to forward the interests of the organizations. with which they are ideritified. in'deJfiEEJ"figâ€"flax?”(in‘t'éiiio‘ifiil' $er Tr? the present year. _ The future is bright with promise. The mill capacity of the producing mines is being rapidly enlarged and development work is being energetically carried on in connection with some of the best producing mines. The power shortage has disappeared and all indications point to increased activity in the mining districts of Northern Ontario. C on display at the annual Floral Shows in Kitchener and Waterloo. Never in the history of these organizations have there been shown more beautiful and attractive displays which called forth admiring comments from the many whowisited the annual exhibitions. The display of Gladioli, which is Waterloo's civic flower, at the Waterloo Floral Show was particularly beautiful, no less than 52 different varieties being shown by one exhibitor. ! MAY EXTEND TERM OF PASSPORTS 3 HAVE CONFIDENCE IN CANADA 1 GOLD MINES OF NORTHERN ONTARIO _ RICHER THAN KLONDIKE. OUTPUT 1 FOR SIX MONTHS $12,000,000 l BEAUTIFUL FLORAL DISPLAYS AT I I ANNUAL EXHIBITIONS l nan-suntan IA?" In Us!“ “I. ”your mun...” mmIOINC “I". 3 NORTHWE$ MOUNTED POLICE 1 Charles G. Dawes, who was prominently identified wit the experts' plan dealing with the .i.iti)nti:i,i.b'i,':i':'iiiviti't,'i,'jf:' under which France undertake to evacuate the Ruhr dis- trict in Germany, believes that with the putting into effect of the Abernent of London, France, Britain, Germany, Italy, Belgium, and all Europe will turn toward a new and peaceful life, with hope and .happiness rather than despair in their hurts, and prosperity ahead. Commenting on the Agreement as it will affect the United States, he says? 'The United States will be saved from the depths of an inevitable and great depression in Industry and agricul- ture which the continued chaos and misery of Europe would entail. Indeed, the whole world enters upon s period of pace and pros- peritr." N It is ",T,'MI', " hoped that his optim- im with to the result. oxncted from the Amman of [union will I). fully iuatifud by future hm As over a million cars owned in the United States make use of Ontario's highways annual- ly for touring purposes, a gasoline tax would yield a big additional revenue to the Province from this source without the net paid by the average Ontario motorist being increased. More the “may and to new LGU, r'Jli'iGiG7t"'s"Cl'2, ofPtthtieHitrh--tritsttsoimaa- -rArtnrrttt_t..tM00 dun-pact!“ can” in the -etieett-tt mm'VM‘m'm A-oeT.ag.rtsmM_temrt- otrondeostandtlma-tioettt-otim -ti.roqusd.oettr.utranda Exception was also taken to the argument that motorists should be made to pay heavily because they were wealthy as a class and could afford to pay. The average owner of a car today used his car for business rather than pleasure, it was emphasized. This was evi- denced by the fact that eighty thousand farm- ers in Ontario were now automobile owners, besides. fifty-five thousand tradesmen and merchants, nine thousand commercial travelers and fourteen thousand professional men. Eighty per cent. of all passenger cars owned in Ontario were inexpensive cars of less than 22.5 horsepower, paying the minimum license fee of $14.00. The income of the average motor- ist to-day was not sufficient to bring him within the income-paying class as the number of income tax payers in Ontario, according to -statistietr,-ismtef-hom- 19ttawat-mras-eottsider-- The Motor League went on record as not opposed to a gasoline tax, but did object to the imposition of a gas tax on top of existing taxes, or registration fees, which wene suf- ficiently high. The gasoline tax had some good features, but its introduction should be accom- panied by a sealing down of the present fees, it was urged. If the Ontario license fee were reduced to the point where the average car owner would pay no more with the gasoline tax than at present the League would offer no objection to the‘ax. The amount of revenue which a tax (m gasoline would produce in Ontario was estimated by the Motor League representatives at hpproximately one million dollars for each cent per gallon. tax be imposed on at nuch. _ It we: pointed out that the which of the individual motorist waithatatatenant otthe highways rather than owner or proprietor and the annual contribution of car owners as users of the road: would therefore be measured in The prinyftle that the road user should mainly pay for the roads, advanced by some representatives of the municipalities, it was asserted, was one that was scarcely logical. Was it to be argued, for instance, that only the parents of children using the public schools should mainly pay for the schools? The principle was the same in each case. Public schools and public highways were both national assets, and the cost mainly should be borne by the people at large. ably less than half the number of car owners. The' automobile With most owners was an aid in making their living, a means to increased production. To tax transportation, therefore, was the same thing as taxing production, for every increage in 'the cost of transportation must of necessity find its way back to the ultimate consumer. l BELIEVES THAT WHOLE WORLD WILL _ , NOW ENTER UPON PERIOD OF l I PEACE AND PROSPERITY ; Bttrts.'iteprttiutassarmtmtttsttt ”All or TH! (Hammad by denim-Mon tho Immi. gration In July were orottrtt,trtam as follow: Orttaria, 4,067; Saskatche- I'In. 1.98.7: Quebec. 1.727; Alberta, on; Mnnlmbn. "r, mum. Colum- MI, Mr, Non Booth. Its, New Brunswick, as; Yukon, a; Prince [award ttMM, I. CIW by no! were worn. 5.07! tda" mules, IMO adult human- Ind M" chlldm qtgtder u not. Out of the mud ot 10.778 immii Aran" Into the Dominion during July, 2.,tr3d 'VT? trom England. 1,447 were, trom Scotland. (We wore from Ireland, um] 128 from Wales whito the Influx from illlusia amounted to 1.201, of which number ”an went to SMlatr-hewnn. The next. largo”! number was of [human Jews, 479, of which 269 want to Quehoo and 102 to Ontario. There mm a con- siderable immlxmlion of Svnndin- nvlnnn. thore being 172 Danish. 216 Norwegian and m mellsh. Al to moupaikm, ont ot lha total d! 10,778, the farming Null num- bend. 4,328; laboring clam. LM2; medium”, 935; trading PM". In”; mining clan. 139. and 1.138 female gamma. _ Interesting facts an- dlst'lum-d In a detailed slalement of the itttmi- xrlmon Into Cartada during July. Health ('ommisaioner Vaughan urgod tho “May on the gmnml that. while there was nn WHO“! epidemic of the disease, orttetitiorts vwrv ripe tor OUP and wnuld continue so until (-001 weather began. The Board or Heal”: "moth-i! " cases of Inmir tile paralysis. Kighty "or (out. are I hlldren under school my). Elm-unlit”: to [mun-Nor Hall, who did not co"- sider the rinsing of the "clsools necessary. He was roluImh-cl by ltr. Vaughan‘ that older children were carriers! nt th" autumn. and that in 1916 Now York had 9,000 (1mm with 2,700 deaths. There n no main Minn tot the dim-asp, and It is not duh-My tit-tamed, _ For Instauee on Sept. 3 iorty-nine cars graded No. 1 northern, nine cars No. 2 Nortltern. and one car was rejected. Oats and barley are also grading hikh.‘Huwever, these gmtles are not taken :H representative of the whole Crop. They come from the earlier fields and escaped hath rust and frost. The now wheat is ot vxcellem milling qualitios. Market- lng ot the Saskatchewan and Al- berta crop will (-nnnnenre this week. mumnnmocmmm #-tuttttat"tta".or'tntte - at no out In! nu. IIIIOIATIOII ”will” UNION LABOR III CANADA Adana-1.3 the Trade Union Cow - u Hull. “that In! Von. J. A, Headland, I Winn do}. tpter, can we quelllon ot unnam- lhm hid béen troubling" thit mutt” ot the organized Wetter: ot the Dominion. we, gain: ot Canada, he and, were wide open, but more was no work for the new "rink. INTO WINNIPEG New wheat is already pouring into Winnipeg at the rate of tttty can: a day From now on there will be a rapid crimbing of receipts. The bulk or the new crop is coming trom Southern and Central Manitoba and is grading high. of cisErdiuTvCFirflFriiTu77'o7ii-tTri7 United Slams in the Iirst four tifoniTts (if tie present than! year "t 4.717. In April the total ot 1etutaV ing Canadians was 4.037; in May, 4,936: in. June, 4.730. and in July 5.127. -wmw-tm,1,, were 133,004! .Ml immigrants in Canada but rdar, Mr. McClelland said, 183.000 people had emigrated trom the Dmninbn to the United States to and a living. Never- theless the shipping and railway companies and manufacturer’s al- sociaions were vnueasoMur by every means within their power to en- courage British people to go to Canada. I8,870 CANADIANS RETURNED FROM UNITED STATES IN FOUR MONTHS During the tour momhs of April, May. June and July ot this year a total of 64.023 irrtmiqrattts were ad- mitted to Canada. and during the same period a lulu] of 18,870 C'lna- (Hans returned lo this country from same period a total of 18,870 Cana- diam; returned in this country from the United Stuns, of which total 16,166 were Canadian-born citizens, 1.646 were British sutryrcis who had acquired Canadian ttumic0e. my] 1,058 were (‘nnmlizm citizens (natur- NEW WHEAT POURiNG 10,778 ’MMIGRANTS ARRIVED IN JULY This mal, 3W I. mam has an average per month The tire started on top ot one of the Iannery vats in the yard from some cause as yet unknown. but be- lieved to have been the work of a fire fiend. The burned building had only been erected a little over a Fear ago. " REIUILT The section ot Beardmoro & Com. pany's sole leather unnery, Acton. which wax completely destroyed by ftre recently, the loss of which, in- cluding several thousands of. hides, was over $200,000, will be rebuilt at once. THREE HORSES STUNG To DEATH BY BEES Three horses employed in moving loads ot gravel were recently killed on the high road between Damage and Rougemnt, near St. llyaclnthe. Quohoo, when thousands ot bees settled on the animals and literally stung them to death. The horses were vompleteiy wavered 'try the Lees, and maddened by the stings, tried to kick themselves loose from the heavy wagons. The harness was eventually severed " knives, and the animals, too weakened to bolt, “ere sprinkled with poisom to get rid of Hie bees. They died shortly atterward. The Prince of Wales, on Ills sec- ond “all to United lSates. entered New York Harbor on Aug. 29th on the Captain's bridge of the Berem. garia. After ctreatrisw ter a motor yacht and than to a small launch he and put a 90 qtBtttr-tt" “a d WI'I “in! - w". 'bmtgqat your “‘0!- autumn-imam.“ mu- ”;ch In the Gram low mu dun-w. Humor 114.500. PRINCE OF WALES VISITING STATES ON WAY TO CANADA FRENCH OCCUPATION ARMY REDUCCD IV OVER HALF Juno'- my ot occupation In the Ruhr, Germ-y, " an m limo comm 33.000 anon. nom- If; to trunlwonhy anthem. no any originally numbered 45,000. One ot the principal chuck- m the way of rapid evacuation of the Franco-Belgian occupied ten-nary I. ma nuns-um ot movinz Quickly the. lemme: ot the non-commissioned oiricerg and railway workers. BEARDMORE TANNERV BURNED -LOiM5 32”.”: WILL a armada " noun; mama-um. SMOOTH PERtHaRMAN CE In keeping with the policy of constant improvement, " fective measures have been taken to minimize vibration. Applied to the body, engine, clutch, brakes, and other vital units, these' refinements add immeasurably to the comfort of travel over boulevards and country roads. The effect is so pronounced, in fact, that it is entirely fit- ting to classify smooth per- formance as one of the out- standing attributes of Dodge Brothers Motor Car. A marked smoothness char- acterizes the performance of Dodge Brothers Motor<har. Acton . . . . . . . . . . ' .Soptember 23-24 Nbortoyle ......W....P.. October 8 Bolton . . . . . . . . . . . . September 2'2-'23 Brampton . . . . . . . . September 19-20 Burlington ... . . . . September 19-20 Caledon . ' e.. . . :. ." September 24-25 Cooksville .. . . . . ' . September 10-11 Drumbo . . . . . . . . .. September 2344 Durham . . September 30-October 1 Erin................. October 9-10 Elmira .. . . . . . . . . September 1213 Fergus .. . . . . . . . . . September 25-28 Freelton ...w...q....F... October 2 Galt . . . . . . . .. . . . . September 19-20 Georgetown . . . . . . . ..-. .October 3-4 London . . . . . . . . . . . . September 6-13 Milton . . . .. . . . . . . September 26-27 New Hamburg . . .. Sapiember 11-12 Oakvllle . . . . . . . . . . September 1'2-13 Orangevllle . . . . . . September 16-17 ROW . . . . SeptetrThrsr-3trtyct. 1 Streetsville . . . . . . . . . . . . October 11 whale float of H. R. Pratt an Gfon Cove and proceeded by automobile to the estate at James R. Burden at Syossel, which will be his home while he in in the United States. The Prince later in the week had luncheon (with Bregithupt Coolidge at Washington. ”This will terminate the otrieittt and diplomatic phases of his visit, although his oiriciat title will remain Prince of Wales while he is In the United States. The folloMng La 5 list of Fall Fair dates Esaued by the Agricultural Societies Branch ot the Ontario Department, of Agriculture, in which the people ot this vicinity will be interested: mrmeféim GARAGE Waterloo. OIL FALL FAIR DATES TH! map-builder puma. to: aim It boy-d the main that m m. Tho bridge you are building bum (in Prawn: and the Future we provide for inn-dd unin- almost entirely unknown. Smmm! Amarginofietr1svlta1 toyou. now! "Co-m t on: “an" Buick maxi" 7;; -ie _,,, like your future safe by systematic suing-Than ready nanny. _ . . . . . . . September 2'2-'23 ... . . . . September 19-20 _.. . . . . September 19-20 a. . ( ." September 24-25 . . . . . ' . September 10-11 . . . . . .. September 2344 September 30-October 1 et......... October 9-10 . . . . . . September 1213 . . . . . . . September 25-28 The last of Ton-to am can.» you It “:34 his": may it may tgr-tttttg WATERLOO Kl TC HENER ..F... October 2 September 19-20 . . . . .October 3-4 . September 6-13 September 26-27 amarghtofsafetr You um Kel Dr. Willims' Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine. or fry mm! at 6thrrar-irot from "The Inn Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- 'There are thousands of peophr who do not get the proper nourish- ment from the tooit they eat, he- l-uuse their digestion is defective. Fond mat lies undlgosted in the, stomach is no! merely wasted, but will ferment and poison your sys- tem. Plutulence and sour risiags in the throat follow and unless you are careful yon will became a durum ic dyspeptic. Hy tuning up the stomach to do the work nature intended. you will rvmove the cause of the trouble. No. ”:ng will more promptly restore the digestive organs than good new, blood. stomach. nerves and glands all depend on the blood, and when it pets thin and watery' they are " our» weakened. It is because ot their action in building up and an- richirtg.the Mood that Dr. wimamts' Pink Pills have proved sucmssl’ul in so many cases ot indigestion, wlipro ordinary medicines have fail-. ed. The new rich blood quickly tones up the digegtive organs; the appetite improves and you are able to eat with comfort and get full nourishment from your food. Defective Digestion Is the Cause and Misery Follows. WHEN FOOD FAILS KITCHENER a. Ward)