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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 18 Aug 1927, p. 2

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FR Orr-e-SAF-""'"',"",."', _ "G-ii-r-oe-e'"'-"""'"" _ "or-rv-ar.---""-". r" - In. _ . N 1 Waterloo Chronicle LI _ The Wanda) Sewer Communion. within recent month- Mullah.- has been giving undou- eomidention to the 'mem arid!!! tTGaiiiriLituttuouGr-.ui Laii,undirsatuotneto-tri-ttxsquire menu. There hue been frequent ovation ee-n ”daily after‘heavy nine and e situation inn, developd that celled for early action. Special- lgte who were waited confirmed the need of e relief awe: ile. town engineer Noecker h hie report on the situation said that a new trunk sewer was urgently needed. The Sewer Commiaaiou, recognizing the need of immedi- ate action. held a joint meeting with the town council inst week when that body also unani- mously endorsed the propoeni. The project calls for the laying of 8400 feet of. sewer, the paving of the Bridgeport Road this year also making an immediate start necessary. The work will be done under section 9 of the Public Health Act which provides for the issuing of a mandatory order designating the work to be in the interests of the public‘ health. The cost of the new trunk sewer will; be approximately $17,000. l With the growth of the town it is natural that the facilities provided would in time prove inadequate and in a matter affecting the public health it is essential that no steps be neglected which will ensure the continued good health of the community. Waterloo has, fortunately, been free from epidemics thanks to the cleanly, surroundings maintained beitizens and the vigilance of those whose duty it. is to see that conditions are not permitted to develop which will give rise to contagious and other diseases. In the present instance, although the amount to he expended is a considerable one, the outlay has been deemed to be an essential one by com- petent authorities. The amount to be provided will be payable over a period of thirty years, making the yearly payments comparatively small. In view of the importance of the matter the action taken, we believe, will commend it- self as the proper one to take under the cir- cumstances. The dedication of the International Peace Bridge at Buffalo recently was an event which attracted an unusual degree of interest not only because it was the occasion of the official re- cognition of the international bridge as a memorial to one hundred years of peace be- tween the United States and Canada as part of the British Empire but because it brought to- gether a distinguished list of notables including the Prince of Wales, heir to the British Throne, and his brother, Prince George, the Prime Min- iater of Great Britain, Stanley Baldwin, the Vice-President of the United States, Charles G. Dawes and the Secretary of State of that coun- try, Frank B. Kellog, and the Premiers of the Dominion and Province of Ontario, ati" well as the ambassadors who represent the two coun- tries at Washington and Ottawa. _ Premier Baldwin of Great Britain well ex- pressed the significance of the bridge when he said that it was a sign and symbol of the peace that has existed and does exist between the two countries. - An interesting ‘suggestion somes from the West. It is proposed that the three Mori- time provinces, Nova Scotia, New Bhnawick and"Prince Edward Ishnd, should be united under one government and that simihr action be taken by the Provinces of Manitotta, Sas- katchewan and Alberta. This would reduce the number of provinces from nine to hee. All these provinces are. however, paper one, and unless convincing evidence is present- ed showing that very material mum would result it is not likely that the proposal will meet with Bumetent favor to make it n matter for serious dideutsaioet, although 3 av- m hula be effected by hum one minin- tendon. HOMER WAYION. noon. which will rem! " work at an _ WILL IXHIII‘I' ART AT autumn In 'Plonm can: tit m c. N. Ixmlmon crud In": Utility." 1115 a n- " --..--. other anoint - - Hm Homo: W-uoo of Doom. and“ tho In! [all of new. A and Ho ulna! - ot Islam“ I. at my. mm a. mm. m mt 1|:qu I “In of palm- mam (a. mm and h nun-l - ,rMeh no In; has lute-l to "D-tter m” The. ”If. .asttsttaoaiqrreu-l-eetm""ettefer,,t “I National “with. m "In! In“. and Mini HMMIIIMHIM m mm: in Matt all. Mm m W on In. I It ". to"! inmate-rm-” 's-rye." W - I a. Fat hut ”WWW I', i1tt'tt',.tttl'llTgt1teAtll, . q " t.ttMtit/tkrlt!tgll1r, ' . ..s " . ' .. .-;.-. _ w "-' , b _ie/?rajg'i's on“ mmu'ufp muons: NW 'BUNE MrwMr l ' Cllr,'.".')' ERECT PEACE BRIDGE -tattrTMt06+ UNION SUGGESTED .1. . T-qrtir.NM-t58lBr1B93.,ey L"gt.'sf.t t'iliii,'irti,ii'iilFliill!,! .42“! - ' . fuwlylfumum . " oerLWb-Wh'q' pu-s-ist-rt-tteerie, Ten-dam if“. all here “I ttt “i”. -orrutush1. 'tlt-trf-arte." toeioiutinaiietrien-attePetef ttin --t up cm Aer-ttry -iiuuaiiiraiai_jitAa1tiqteie “the {WNW - CID it' iiAiiinrmortmntA.as-euu-e 310:1;de _ Sir nah-n Bord-II. his windy-l tot-III meeiirtsu.nrAm,intatHtmu,MCt?tt' 8&de uttrJ,t,ru profound fittoitttettlqtt desstinrsxcnniii'i-erfaite1edtPr+ ot his premiership were mama with?” event. mama of tho gnu-tin- WAR or.iab he -sertdtt with} no; new of mm. “but“. lib "iasorintGuhtiatuaermi1ottrtif, moving tribute to Sir Wilfrid [nadir which has been etsaraertarUed " on. of his ftrteat publicutunnoes. _ ' At-ot-auth-adm" his statue, his countrymen. without distinction ofiaee or party, hold him in happy mama. At the meeting of the Wald Fm of Education held in Toronto hat week. what, watrattertded by representatives of my - tions, it was declared by a British teacher that the right history had not been Written. It III emphasized that nodal and economic progress should be recorded and not were and politics. "The aim of history teaching in the future must be to show the ‘story of tle world’a development rather than portray the facts of national development," declared the speaker. It was pointed out that it is enobling to teach children that their country is beautiful, that it is the inheritance of a. great tradttion, the guardian of its past and the architect of its future. To teach them, however, that it in in all ways far above other eountrfiii and that only by military valorcan itrunpremocy be maintained, invites cortflieta with other no- The right type of citizen will naturally take a pride in his country and endeavor to aid in its development that it may measure up to a high standard but to eulogize it while decry- ing other countries which may -iiot be so abundantly blessed with natural advantages and resources leads to ill feeling between Mr dons which sometimes result; in open eoMtietn. If the spirit of international goodwill is to be promoted, narrow nationalism mustaive'ivay tions. e"'""'"""" -_e_--- _ - to a wider eoneeptioh of the" interpendenoe of nations. A significant event in connection with the visit of the Prince of Wales. the heir to the British Throne and the Prime Minister of Great Britain to Canada, was the deeply im-l pressive and solemn ceremony of the dedieV tion of the Altar in the Memorial Chamber of the Peace Tower at 0mm to the sacred memory of the sixty thousand Canadians who during the Great War gave their lives on the fields orFranee and Flanders. The Memorial Chamber bears witness to their- country’s grateful remembrance. Stone from the land of France, sent by the French nation, forms the walls and Vaulted ceiling while the stone for the floor is from the battlefields of Belgium. In the centre of the sanctuary stands the Altar of stone given by Great Britain on which rests iiteGGirBoU it Remembrance in which is to be recorded the roll of canaditritxty thousand war dead. _ -- _ The Prince of W'afet in dedicating the Altar, said: "In the 'namebf the We of Can. ada I set apart the Altar of this chamber to 'F ceive arid hold tCr" ever the Book of Mnem- brance to the glory of those whose names In written therein thht they my live for ell generations." _ Ttie dedication of the Altar was an event expressive of the mtion’u reverence for her dead of the War in sppredatiort of the sign!- fieanee of their "ttMike. t -e _ gathering at Toronto the other (In, d-sritted the tsuprettte. duty of the Empire as not the fostering of lmperlel trade but the m tion of the peace of the world. He said we think of the Empire " an internment of pence. "Mlngled with our pride in Moder.- iiiirituuireite-tttftettt1'f freedom, (mm-,hthe protection of - neu mammdmm theater-die at power," declared Britain'- m. . DEDICATE ALTAR IN MEMOJIIAL I CHAMBER I Premier Baldwin it Great Bright. It t INTERNATIONAL GOOD-WILL wan-mm.“ HT ".Nrtt-tttttro.ttte, ttaearttto but.“ -aas"tsqMtaidtrte nodes-IMF"! TO can“ more! . INTIUIN'IICTON III-orcu-go-mhlum“ mm“ "WM'WO mu m to I ”In“. mntlomo..mmm tol'll‘llummh W. M " - - mummu“ m.nm‘mwmnn ,numhmmmm- “may“. not.” ,rttttrtrf-alt nun-3'..- and: a” . mmumhu amnhiyltmmu- trq-t., _. A - W‘mmdmmbuuv mmmqm_ - "in." has an - a. luv-haunt. , T8r.%':fid"d.ttttt"'ltlt- I1-'..'. “W‘Muu tl.'T.tut'tgt'h,"ttNUd To“ and” and can" “thmmmmbo rinamtagre-trAttr-<Mrs loMiyVl Emmh‘ LiriiiirailGiiTuFiiriU7 “mmw,mhmq 'mt-ra-att-E-AF. , lovdbj'.A.lloh.Ml-I C. T. (not. on but No. nu to-ttseth. bWotnng- "atmtoonatgmtehrbgrrqeetp_er, was“ gl',ru"att'grt.'tt " o not A. . fan,',r1't2'itih-'t,tlrf . ioni Edie-g} ' t ' 11' P. A. mun. ',"iiff.i'it,ii1,ietlii1 to prov“. (or the m at t 513: 1"et,,?,7,'iiii"r,i's't, a. mu new». 1-, that M! at." Wag lot LD.,1*" in _ if Int mitt-t _ lot-Char.“ by ILA. not. uu-ny-u- up. an ttnNNg.tt.,'gg'ttg'Mrl'l ulc- aluminium IIO at n All a with: II a. Tomlin of Wnorloo and other- Fu.type-t.d.btrr'" loud by I. C. lull-1|. .01:on In C. t Grok that 314‘. No. IIOA 'o "and. (or no I’Nill-QIC of In hm ”do: a. Wood Gon- trotAdtitttMTh.madaitaad second thrta-4MrrHd, q - _ _ Moved by W. W. Tilt. new“ by t. C. Mann. that Bria-w No. 21M u now m h with a an or 01.00 not hundred tor county Darvon. and “a per hundrod (or Township unmou- bo road a third “no and -d.-rfeneie. -. . ' " c, loved by P. A. Klein. "teondqd try W. W. Tttt that BY-law No. 215A u 'sow-ttnine-toe'."." hundred " mad B mm! um and loved by I. c. mum. eecouded‘ by C. T. Grok. that By-lejo. mom and By-uw No. 117A be reed m min! tine end -d.--AMrrded. loved by W. W. Tilt. molded by C. t (hob that By-Lew No. "" u not Aihd in with e in ot 88.00 be reed ennui time and -d.--43ar rted. _ '. loved by C. T. Grub. eeeonded by W. W. Tilt, am e mi. of $30.00 be nude to the Women's 'uqt Room u tutt.--C-%d. Moved by I. C. Huh-AI. seconded by c. Y. m the! ibe following weenie be geld: . Herbert Johnston. plane toe Stru- bnr: culvert and Ionic! bride and for surveying streets. “5.90: Water. “.oo Co. no.» Association, loci. of Audrey Dowel. 05.00; Weterloo Chronicle. Contedmuon Numben, Home; Henry and. bone lor wire Hence. 11.70: Wm: Rutherford. bone ‘tor wire fence. 11.80; I. R. art-chow. Acton r...................-.........- Soot. m1 unison". (Samara) .m sun. 11-“ Ann Oral; .-....--... 80m. Sb88 Alli-ton ...tr......----"". Oct. " Aymn o..-...-..'....- Sept. 30-Oct. 1 Blenheim m.......---..... Oct. 11-18 Btrth it.......-.....--"'". Sept. 37-38 Che-Icy rt.......-..-..".'"". Sept. 29-30 Jtrumtro .....w..e..........-.".. Sept. 21-” Juan}. n......-.......-.-.-. Oct. " Fergus ...-....-.-.-. Bert. ' 000mm“ .................H." Sept. "" Hanover ..... Sept. 81-88 ”novel r..-......-.-..... Sept. "at London (We-ton Pair) .. Sou. 1017 Lucknow ...._....v..aur.Trwt"-". Sept. 8.”. Inverter: o.........-.)-... Sept. M0 Ilium." ...-..-..r....-. Boat. 11-” Now lumbar. ................... Bert. "tt Ottawa (Gum-u and.) An. I”? Own Bound ...l........--.. Oct. " My ..v.............a-.....it. I'M! Punctua- r-....-.....-""'. on, " Plain-m Rocha- ----"""" Oct. 11-11 St. WI m..-......................... Oct. " B-forth -.-.-..-...' tbert. 89-” SW .t..-....r-.-"" am. an Tm .-...-----" oe " 1‘.le -.......................... 80’. "" - (0.10.3) .... AIL/l1“ " wan-m -.--......-_ out. tw" W " -__ “m" an an Wm WWW". ofiFiTTA'-G%i% W“ Mir-“4.5% but." kd%iaiC'"tti"Viiiriiti' 'lltutudi ffti'gtidt2lift" “GU-'3'; “VF-YT; II - “it B"ta",'tt'tr'atN,t,t DATE. OF FALL FAIR. Luiii,iiii fant? Fiiib] truttietrlttltl an”! 1!!!! 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I with - 18325.00; red-Lorin; births, dam. mum. 81.25; page _tnd guy éEii-hufhidu for m ton-is. no: I. K. nodding, - to III... 10.00; Egan Hull, with; emu}. AttE lovodhyc.T.0roh.-omdodhy EARN: but“ midi-ovu- burn to moot ml: " the Twila“ on Suture”. Aunt run. at 10.” ,t,.Asc-tcc.a-akar-or-tr.arittr. -t-tam-+qtotmml "a-su-e-a-il-tttle...---""--"'""-'" Train," r-rua.--,-.;-"-.-. AUG. aothr'"h.?i'i1'ii " SE pr: Tth CANADIAN PACIFIC ""13 iiiiuiiuiGFi -___ Jiiirei, observe ogtdth .. on. scrupulously " the than. Travel " P. A. INIDIR. " Clark. , Rule; for Safety "os-ue-a-ot-elite. V---" Uh: _ - - , 8. g-o--.--"'-. mmumrmdâ€"duwmummu ”yum-chu- “uh-"*wmnhmmw I---.-------""--""""". -sea---06.rtt_rt".et. tuna-“mammals. lawn-righ-H-uuhwdnalmmmm 4. bud-3M0.“ -- 'i-ae-ar-i-re-er-feet-et. Irma-thumb mmhufluflWF-A-“o-h‘mmm. can “an“ tryitiieetetetttfge1 Peteetett'.e, A 4LA, aceuCL.dc.a-r-p----%- 5“. ”ml-d, I. ”mmVMW'oW numb-Weigh..- . ' ”Inuit-mum thtteaytrfdrMegtaNtat2'ltlll' 'rr-to-r-. ',tlMlg1Tt. 'a',ti?pTraTa"glt'dt1W."LPdhTeLuSh'l "lJlTl'tlNTlrllt have "s-e-ao-a-o-tli-r. [Immjn‘mh- ”bath“. tfggt"t,t,l,tttttrttat. gS,'trti 'gL'lt,Tr,'tht 'ri'itlitiEieS?h1'ifk'iiEti"i'i Jedrfr.'ltl'.'ll'd'l'llWt Ontario Department of Highways - unsaturatm ia%TiauGaa,GAr. in unwamwwnmha m gh- mdnwmuhflflhw-Mdmu-d 'm'FHW‘:.*""i3¢-""“um-mum...» a. “Jusmbhtfl&hflvflpim JrfS'll.'Shl'll'1%T, duct-quit. on“ hut-ht. -rGGvtoG-qC ,gtii-aatotgt- Inasmuch!“ £1th 'lh','nitl"S'llShlyri'liri" To tgtTitEtPggt n- H 9-5.2!!! egg-m: m new equal-é - -e9treetetePgvee 'silr="GaEra"iGi'GGP"'r6iFaTGFrai -r_rei---'-- Fetii.tt' mumhbudmwmdm “humanit- “MM-”MmMMWm-m "-.heiaerea"e"'ot, “(mandolin-1m.” mmmd-nhvumc-wmuamah te'tet,2etrd.t'tt't m lam-dweluocloldn wunhammmmmmw-umm "iiiiiiaarreiuTuurtuuakui0o.tusD--htheee_ - _ 2~m~ 'PLtt"AattN q-qt-a-I-I.-- M.u'=tagt sr-i-r-q-Fr. 'gatrtlt - 3"." hh-‘ there" fr'Nh"hWfNWahrlTflTG"l'E hm‘w~uw-wwh "mom" mm". .33.... ' . 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