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(nt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Camm of Buffalo were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John K. Wagner. VETERAN NEWSPAPERMAN * DIES One of the bestâ€"known newspaperâ€" men in the Ottawa Valley district, Harry ~Sutton, publisher of the Recordâ€"News at Smiths Falls, died at his home on Sept. 5th, following an illness of a few months. The late Mr. Sutton was 67 years of age, and his passing comes as a shock to 1.umerous friends throughout the Province. Schoo! reopened on Tuesday with an attendance of fortyâ€"two, six of which were new beginners. Miss Helen Plannery will teach again, this being her sixth year here. Mr. and Mre. Eugene Steffler of Gadshill and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dietrich of St. Agatha visited re cently with Mr. and Mra. Enoch Steffler. Huethers Seniors picked off the allâ€"round championship of the Twinâ€" City Softball Federation and the Daily Record Cup at Kitchener last Tuesday when they defeute%v the Intermediate _ champions, ‘ hite Eagles, 5â€"2 to sweep the series in straight games. White Eagles were below strength but at that put up a good battle. Maguire started on the mound for the losers but gave way to Simon in the third frame. However, the damage had been done by that time. The game, played in 52 minutes beâ€" fore some 500 fans, was productive of four double plays, three of which were pulled by the Eagles. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dietrich and family spent Sunday in Rostock with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hauck. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hauck of Petersburg «pent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stoeser. > Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wagler of St. Agatha and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kraehling spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Fred Kienappel. HUETHERS DEFEAT EAGLES TO TAKE TWINâ€"CITY TITLE Mr. and Mrs. Linue Ditner and family were Sunday visitore with Mr. and Mrs. William Nowak. Mr. and Mre. John K. Wagner and family apent Sunday in Elora. Phone 2777w. 50 Ontario St. S. KITCHENER A. Cohencious 12 Mansion St. KITCHENER, ONT. Suitable for any kind of rupture. _ Prevent yourself from torture and get a truss to fit you. We have the knowledge and experience to fit you right. EXAMINATION FREE TRUSSES 20* Off ALL TRVYSSES A Complete Stock of ORDON‘S [eTeo)bl & ~ DIXIE DUG Satisfy JOSEPHSBURG LDN~HILE .24 15 BACK IN THE CITY, TAKING CARE OF HIS IMPORTANT BUSINESS â€"OX/B, WITH MICKEY AND MA â€" LINGERS ON PLEASANTLY AT AUNT MINNIES FARM FAN Unconsciously she had sunned herself in the warmth of Mré. Thompâ€" won‘s fancy for her. She had even been ingenuously proug that she alone, out of all the world, had been chosen to hear her pitiable contfiâ€" dences, and the idea that she was to be a comforter and stay in the future had taken possession of her imagination. Now, little by little, «he was being made to feel that her rlace in the house was a subordinate cre, that she was dependent on Mrs. Thompson‘s bounty. that, if she were treated with kindness and afâ€" fection, it was something to be grateâ€" tul for, not to be taken as a matter cf course. She did not, at first, conâ€" nect this gradual and scarcely appreâ€" ciable change with Horace Kerr and his attentions to her, He came to the house much oftener than he sent roses to Mrs. Thompson and there was a bunch of violets for Marah each time. Finally the violets arrived withâ€" out the roses, and this seemed to Marah an event so unfortunate and so portentous that she was tempted to conceal it from her cousin altoâ€" gether, which prompting she resisted not liking to be ely. Mrs. Thompâ€" von fhowever, took the sending of the violets as a matter of course, a triâ€" viality. and showed no outward feelâ€" ing whatever. Marah was gratified, yet not relieved from her obscure forchodings. She had learned that Cousin Cora‘s words and manner did not invariably express what she felt. + Though there was no very perâ€" ceptable difference in Mrs. Thomp son‘s manner to Maerah in the days following the dinner, the girl felt, intuitively, that her influence and popularity with her cousin were on the wane, but it was all «o slight, ©0 intangible that it seemed to creep upon her unaware as the shadows lengthen on a summer afterngon. Now whe set herself to a deliberâ€" ate and painstaking attempt to win back the favor she bad lost or, at any rate, was losing. She cajoled her cousin with pretty attentions, flattered her vanity with compliments to her tiny hands and her golden hair, listened devoutly to her opinions and advice. _ He was greatly softened. "She‘s uot going to show it even if she is jealoue," he eaid to himself. "Rather a nice little womanâ€"getting on, of course, . but wellâ€"preserved." He talked with Mrs. Thompson for the rest of the dinner, she smiling and confiding, while anger burned like a hot flame within her. What was Marah after all! A poor relative, an vnpaid servitor. And Kerr had arâ€" ranged the dinner that he might be with herâ€"Cora Thompson. He was not the kind of man who would devote himself to any woman from a sense of his duties as a hostâ€"noâ€" Le was talking to Merah because she attracted him. He was fascinated by the queer brightness in her eyes. For she was to live a long time probably _ with Cousin Coraâ€"they must be fond of each otherâ€"they mustâ€"and ghe redoubled her rather pathetic efforts. One afternoon, when she came in from a visit to the shops to get patâ€" terns of blue cloth for Mrs. Thompâ€" son‘s use, she fouhd that lady in ber own room, engaged with a coiffeur who was waving her hair. Marah sat down and explained about the paterns while she watched "Mr. Auguste", as he was professionally called, brandishing the tongs with graceful, Gallic gestures. _ "Marah and I are like two sisters," ehe concluded, finally, smiling into Mr. Klein‘s eyes. "I think I will go to my room and gome letters, Cousin Cora. I‘ll be ready to come down whenever you want me." "Yes. go," said her cousin, graâ€" ciously, "and rest a little. Don‘t write letters. You look tired." "But I‘m not in the least tired," Marah replied. "I feel particularly well." "Marah is a sweet girl," replied Mrs, ‘Thompson, gently; "She is such 2 comfort to me. 1 could not get on without her. You see I have been «o lonely since my husband died. My children are away at echoolâ€" and New York is a great, dreary place to be alone in." She paused a moment and sighed. : ‘‘Your cousin is very charming, Mrs. Thompson," said Klein to her, with amiable malice. He had witâ€" nessed Kerr‘s defection with much amusement. \ Mre. Thompson was affable but not talkative. It was finally conveyed to Marah‘s understanding that her presence forâ€" the moment was unâ€" necessary &0 she rose and said: She went away and began a letter to Waring, but it was unexpectedly bard to write to him. He was as far away from any mental communicaâ€" tion with her as he was in actual miles. She felt as if she were out in a vast desert shouting feebly to some one who could not possibly hear. It seemed ridiculous for her to try and reach him with any mesâ€" wage she had to convey. She laid â€"‘ Warte Lies_ _ | "I went to see you the other day." he said brusquely. "I asked for your cousin, too, but I only wanted to see you. She told me you were ill â€"in bed with a headache. Was that true or dgdn't you want to see me? I know you women‘s tricks!" Marah‘s brain felt confused with a swift effort to seize this new presâ€" entation of facts, then she sickened at the sense of her cousin‘s lie. What could she «ay now? She did not want to have Horace Kerr know that Mrs. Thompson had not told the truth. She had a sudden trivial inâ€" upiration : "Hm!" growled Kerr, somewhat mollified; "I‘m glad she‘s s0 good to you. I suppose if she thought you were ill enough to go to bed you were. You are not a very tough specimenâ€"are . you?" he â€" looked, sideways. at Marah‘s little, slim fiâ€" gure, with a glance more amorous than depreciatory. Marah rejoiced that her presence at this interview had not been reâ€" quired, and thought no more about it. A few days later she met Kerr, by chance, as she was walking on the Avenue. He immediatly turned and joined her. She wondered, as all young women do, if there was a fate in love and once more lost herself in reverie. When she came to herself she was surprised at the hour. It was odd that Cousin Cora did not send for ber. It was nearly time to dress for cinner. Mrs. Thompson, as a matter of fact never eent at all. She and Marah met at the dinnerâ€"table, and she was in one of her most amiable moods. "Horace Kerr was here this afternoon," she said, "but it was only about some tickets I wanted im to get for me." w _"Cousin Cora herself told me to rest that day," she said. He walked to Broadway with her and assisted her into a homewardâ€" bound tramâ€"car. There was no seat, for it wase late afternoon, so she clung to a strap ad swayed desperâ€" otely to and fro, jostled and crowdâ€" ed by her_ fellowâ€"passengers. Usuâ€" ally this was extremely distateful to her, but that day she did not even notice it, her mind was so occupied with the thought of Mrs. Thompâ€" son‘s lie. The very pettiness of it made it the more despicable. A lie was â€" the â€" most â€" unforgiveable â€" of offences because it proceeded from character and proclaimed the man ze the motion of his hand did. A good man might conceivably do an evil thing, as a resultâ€"of temptation Noâ€"they were too far away from each other. Besides she did not really know what he felt for her. By this time he might have forgotâ€" ten. Ah! if she could only know that he had loved her! Marah, who wase more romantic than her generaâ€" tion, murmured to herself fragments of Emerson‘s verses on love: "Instant and perfect love‘s access To the dear object of his thought Though foes and land and seas beâ€" While she dreamed in this way, the daylight began to fade. She turned on the electric light and looked at the beginning of her letâ€" ter as it lay on the writingâ€"table. ‘"Dear Mr. Waring: tween Himself and his love intervene." So reasoned Marah ,whose anâ€" cestors had thundered the wrath of God from New England pulpite. She tried consciously to find excuses for her cousin, but something in her blood was in revolt; it was more than wicked, it was common. Cousin Cora was common, she had felt it all along though she had carefully deceived herself. Now she must leave her. She would go back to the country. How could she stay on with a woman who was jealous of her and lied about her? Yesâ€"but could she go back to be a burden and expense where there were already «o many? After all she was not stgyâ€" ing with Mre. Thompson for he{hown pleasure, she was not a guest the house. She was unpaidâ€"but not the loss a servitor; she earned her lodgâ€" ing and board and clothes, and one could not choose the character of one‘s. employer. Then there was Phebe. Phobe might need herâ€"and again Marah‘s passion for being of use to some one was appealed to. Her heart, which seemed to have suddenly harâ€" dened to Mrs. Thompeon (though in reality â€" this â€" definite â€" insensibility came as a result of long, subconeâ€" cious, mental processes), warmed at this vielon of the young girl. It come She saw the datk, bestial faces of halfeavage people, and the flashing wings of brightâ€"hued birds, and she beard" the catering of monkeys and the flow of ‘wide, muddy\ rivers on their way to the sea. ‘ "I have just come in from an afterâ€" noon‘s shopping. Fifth Avenue is blocked with enow, the motors and carriages have to file between piled up, begrimed heaps." She had a vision of strange vege tation, , monstrous, parasitic plants that writhed and twisted like serâ€" peuts, processions of palms, flaring scarlet flowers; and ‘she felt broodâ€" ing over all this the horror of fever, and of the poison of a thousand ewarming insecte and the trail of stealthy _wild beasts. â€" «> cr some impulse alien to his real rature, but a good man could never be a lar. IN SONG ___Prompt action by the local Public Utilities Commission following the receipt report from the Hydro Eleeâ€" tric Power Commiséion that Elmira was one of the municipalities, whose hydro rates would be increased, has , brought satisfactory results here. The district engineer, was called to Elmira and shown by the local Comâ€" missionâ€" that the consiumption in‘ KIâ€" mira and district thus far for 1988 was greater than in 1982 and the inâ€" crease in rates was unwarranted. .’H\e engineer got in touch with his office in Toronto to hold the ‘local Commission‘s reporh until his arriâ€" val. [ Information arrived here from the iHydro Electric Power Commission of Ontario, that the Eimira hydro rates would not be increased but would remain as in the previous year. Elmira Schools Rilled to Capacity. When Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Bender and Mr. and Ed. Snider of Woolwich were driving to Floradale on Sunday morning to attend Missionary serâ€" vices, Mr. Bender failed to make the turn with the result that his car left the highway and struck a telephone pole. Mr. Snider received a number of cuts about the face from flying glase none of which were serious. Mr. Bender and the ladies escaped unharmed although they all were severely shaken up. The car was badly damaged. Held Harvest Home Services. The Mennonites of Elmira district held their annual Harvest Home serâ€" vices in their church on Church atreet west on Wednesday morning. The church was filled to capacity. Condition Not Improved. The condition ‘of Jos: F. Yanchus, Detroit, a patient at the St. Mary‘s Hospitai, Kitchener, remains unâ€" changed. Mre. (Dr.) S. E. Peters and son Edwin of Masontown, Pa., visitâ€" ed her brother on Thursday. Outwardly the two were as intimâ€" ate as ever, indeed Mrs. Thompson‘s personal feelings for any one had little to do with her desire for their society. When she discovered that Marah was capable of developing Anto a rival, instead of being merely a foil, her brief fondness for her came to an end, but Marah‘s comâ€" panionship, apparently was as agreeâ€" uble as ever. Theâ€"~Elmira schools are filled to capacity this year. Up to date in the Elmira Public School 348 pupils have been registered and about 20 more are expectéd to register. The Entrance class is larger than last year. The Kindergarden clase is not as large as last year. As a whole every classâ€"room is over capacity and the teachers will be overtaxed. The regular monthly fair day, was held here on Monday. Indications were that there was greater demand for amall pigs than supply. For suckers owners were asking from $2.00 and up, according to size and age. The larger sizes or chunks as high as $4.00 and up was being asked. Heavy hoge were gelling for $6.40 ewt. The farmers in the Elmira district are beginning to feel more cheerful as the result Of a material price imâ€" provement for their products. Face Cut In Automobile Accident. to her delicate and refreshing as a case of roses placed in a mean and ugly room. CHAPTER IX Mrs. Thompson was not slow to potice that a change of some kind had taken place in Marah; she was lees responsive, more silent and gelfâ€" ubsorbed. Her cousin put it down to the fact" that‘ Horace Kerr‘s attention‘s had turned her head. Still there was nothâ€" ing definite in Marah‘s conduct of which she could complain. The girl was always amiable, willing to do whatever Mre. Thompson suggeeted“ So the winter passed without any visible difference in the relations of the two women. Kerr continued to offer the heavy burden of his flatâ€" tery to Marah, but she often‘ conâ€" trived to evade seeing him, and beâ€" came skilful at keeping him alootf from any interchange Of ideas with her when they did meet. But, unforâ€" tunately, whatever Marah did, even with the purest and most impersonâ€" al motives, turned out as if Inspired by devilish coquetry. In the Elmira High School 161 stuâ€" dents have been registered and more are ekpected to register this week. In the St. Paul‘s Lutheran Paroâ€" chial school about 40 pupils have reâ€" glstered and more are expected to register this week. Elmiva Hog Prices Rise. â€" As a warm cloak protected one trom the cold, so a companion proâ€" tected one from loneliness, accordâ€" ing to Mre. Thompson‘s instincts. She had no more personal tenderâ€" ness for the friend than for the cloak. _Kerr, kept at a distance and avoidâ€" ed, was so irritated that his fancy for Marah grew into a real passion. Taught by love he became acute enough to learn that his seeing her depended on his being on good terms with Mre. Thompson. So he spent n good deal of his time "jollying up the widow," as he put it to himeelf, with the result that Mrs. Thompson‘s bruised vanity revived, and she ceased to think of Marah as a really serious competitor for Kerr‘s favor. (To be Continued) LOCAL HYDRO RATES . WILL NOT CHANCGE Pronipt Action of P. U. C. Keops ~‘â€" ~RLMIRA NEWS _ _â€" | ~Rates Down. e J. J. Yenchus, Conreipendent and Agent" _ Phone 206 or 205, Stoddick House. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Patterson from Alberta visited with the latter‘s sister Mrs. C. Rieck on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Pracy Halstead and dauhters Mary, Jean and Shirley of Toronto, visited with Elmira friends on Sunday. Miss Gertrude Schmidt R.N., of Toranto is visiting her mother, Mrs. Andrew Schmidt. s0 0C Among the visitore to the C.N.E. at Toronto were: Mr. and Mre. W. W. Cleghorn, Miss Victoria Cleghorn, Mr. R. Cleghorn, Miss Dell O‘Neil, Mr. Leo O‘Neil, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Johnston, Mr. and Mra. O. Weichel and Mrs. Ab. Lewie. Mr. Agus Jackson Creek, visited with his Oliver Jackson. Mre. A. K. Dunke of Toronto visitâ€" ed with Mrs. John Schaefer, Park street for a week. Miss Bernice Ziegler is spending three weeks at Swastika Beach. _ Rev. Father Sullivan of Elora visitâ€" ed at the St. Theresa Rectory on Sunday afternoon. â€" Mr. Marne Mahood visited with his brother in Toronto for several days. Mrs. Harry Schmidt, Bay City, and Mrs. Robert Waterland and daughâ€" ter Shirley of Clanson, Mich., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Milâ€" ler. Mr..and Mrs. Stewart Reichard of Hamilton spent the weekâ€"end with friends and relatives in town. Upon their return to Hamilton, Miss Jean Hoffer accompanied them. At St. Theresa Church. Forty Hours devotions have com:â€" menced in the â€"§t. Theresa R. C. Church here on Sunday morning with the High Mass at 10 o‘clock and will continue until Tuesday evening when the devotions will be concludâ€" ed with a Solemn Benediction. Clerâ€" gy from the surrounding parishes will participate. _ Personals. Mr. Gordon Dunlop was a business visitor in Toronto on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Haffner and son Harry were visitors to Kitchener on Saturday afternoon. 7 Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. Samuel Axt were: Mr. and Mre. Chas. Scott of Pontiac, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Chas,. Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rosefiberg and daughter Meccena and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt and family of Bay €ity, Mich. Mr. Daniel Seyler of Petersburg called on his friends in the village on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. Four students of the Elmira High School have been successful in winâ€" ning Waterioo College scholarships, according to the ecisions of the Scholarship Board. ‘The foremost scholarship, the University Scholarâ€" ship No. 12, of a total value of $325 offered for any 12 papers of the Midâ€" dle School and 8 of the Upper School was won by Miss Doris Saddler, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Jacob Sadâ€" dler, Elmira. lt Miss Wilma Auman spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mre. Lee Widmeyer at Toronto. â€" Mr. W. W. Martinson was a busiâ€" ness visitor to Toronto on Thursday. Miss Patsy Steddick spent the weekâ€"end with her sister, Mre. Thos. M. Panter at Waterloo. Miss Edna Carnochan visited with friends at Shelbourne. â€"Mrs. Jacob Goetz visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rueffer the forepart of last week. . _ Mr. and Mra. Helmuth Wagner and daughter Earla epent Labor day with relatives in the village. o Mr. Carl Lantz, a student of Conâ€" cordia College at Fort Wayne, Ind., ' ' who has spent his vacation at his * n home here left to resume his stuâ€" REALLY KILL dies in the above named institution, Ralph Berdux and Howard Doering One pad kills are attending High School at New day f?n- 2 or 3 ?viec:k:}l .';h;n(;:l:’ne::lz Hamburg and Esther Berdux is at packet. No spraying, no stickiness tending High School at Wellesley. ‘ no bad odor. _ Ask your Druggist, Miss Monica Shoemaker of Elmira won the College No. 10, scholanship, valued at $160, for standing in Upper School Latin and French for pupile from Waterloo County Schooly. Other Elmira High School stuâ€" dents successful were Miss Isobel Cherry of Drayton, who won the Colâ€" lege No. 1 Scholarship, valued at $200, for standing in Upper School English and Mathematics. Elwyn Legge of Wallenstein won the Colâ€" lege No. 2, valued at $200 for profiâ€" ciency in Upper School, English, History and Mathematics. Forty Hours Devotion Rev. and Mrs. ily and Mr. and Baden epent a boro last week. â€" Mr. James Warden of Gadehill visited with friends in the village recently. â€" s â€" â€" Mr. Daniel Wettlaufer of Kitchenâ€" Grocery or General Store. â€"_â€"_ _ er is spending a few days at the home ot‘fi\lr Wm. Heldman. I&CENTS PER PACKET Mr. a Mrs. Allen Bast and famâ€" ily called on friends and rolatlves."_m WIIILSXN FI:AX)C![QR"E? in Shakespeare recently. ZXHE YILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton, O â€" Mr. and Mre. E. D. Eidt, Mr. Sydâ€" ney Eidt and Miss Vera Eidt apent labor day at Wnterlgx) lfurk. h Miss Doris Saddler Wine Wat College Number 12 Valued at $325. LOCAL STUDENTS __ CARRY OFF FOUR SCHOLARSHIPS PHILIPSBURG Kirchhofer and famâ€" Mre. J. L. Forler of few daye at Peterâ€" By J. P. McEVOY and J. H. STRIEBEL of Stoney father, Mr. WILSONS$ Moved by Wesley Howlett and Herbert Strebel, that the following accounts be passed and that the Reeve grant his orders for the same : E. W. Ruggle (in trust), Ziegler family relief supplies, $8.43; C. Dreisinger, funeral expenses of Mrs. Letitia Rodgers, 35.00; News Record Limited, printing Voters‘ Lists, 143.86; Hydro Electric Power Commission, lighting service, 4.05; John â€" Maurer, sheep killed and worried by dogs, 89.00; Sheldon Melitzer, lambs killed by dogs, 11.00; John Bott, sheep killed and worried by dogs, 18.00; Peter Marâ€" tin, sheep and lambs killed by dogs, 66.00; H. W. Zilliax, Elmira â€" Woolâ€" wich Agricultural Society grant, 100.00; Peter Schmehl, destroying sheepâ€"killing dog, 5.00; Norman Snyder, pay voucher, 560.40. Total, $1040.77.â€"Carried. Moved by Wesley Howlett and Herbert Strebel, that Byâ€"law No. ... to establish a Public Library in the Police Village of St. Jacobs, be read a first and second time.â€"Carried. Moved by Edmund Schwindt and Wesley Howlett, that this Council renew their policy for Liability Inâ€" surance on Township roads, carried with the Globe Indemnity Company of Canada, at the early expiration of the present policy.â€"Carried. Moved by Herbert Strebel and Milton Weber, that Byâ€"laws Nos. 851 and 853 be now read a third time . and _passed.â€"Carried. sion were read and nd0£ted. > The Canadian Good Roads Assoâ€" ciation cirewlar was placed before the Board.. _ * Moved by Herbert Strebel and Milton Weber, that whereas & Comâ€" mittee from the Police Village of St. Jacobs has presented a petition of more than tge requisite number of petitioners, praying that the Council pass a Byâ€"law for establishâ€" ing a Public Library in the Police Village of St. Jacobs, this Council grant the petition and introduce and consider the proposed Byâ€"law and to take the vote of the electors of St, Jacobs, to get their assent for the final passing of the same.â€" Carried. Moved by Milton Weber and Wesâ€" ley Howlett, that Byâ€"law No. 851, to levy and absess the Township of Woolwich for County, Township and other purposes and to repeal Byâ€" law No. 850 of the Township of Woolwich, be read a first and second time.â€"Carried. Moved by Milton Weber and Edâ€" mund Schwindt, that Byâ€"law No. 853, to provide for taking the vote of the electors in the Police Village of St. Jacobs, on a proposed Byâ€"law, to establish a Public Library in that village.â€"Carried. « The Globe Indemnity Iqsurance adjuster ‘wrote regarding the claim of Dr. Wafner of Elmira, which he had. investigated, that the road at the point in question had been in proper refiair and that the Township was not ligble. . _ > _ _ ~*~ _ Moved by Edmund Schwindt and Wesley Howlett, that this Council do now adjourn to meet again at the Council Chamber, Conestogo, on Tuesday, October 3rd, next, at 10 o‘clock a.m.â€"Carried. Council ‘decided to pay for the|"N~~â€"â€"â€"â€"tâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"._____ keep of Erma Ziegler in a Hospital| DR. J. E. HETT, SPECIALTY in &oodstock, as the family is not in| Diseases of the Ear, Throat and shape to take care of this expense.| Nose. King St. East, Kitchener. Messrs. J. G. Hurst, Solomon Eby and Gordon Hollinger, of the Police Village of St. Jacobs, tglresented a petition of more than the required number of St. Jacobs petitioners, praying that the Council f.m a Byâ€" law to establish a Public Library in the Police Village of "St. Jacobs. Council decided to grant this réâ€" quest. _ _ _ â€" Her Father: "Well, well, it‘s a pleasure to meet my «daughter‘s flance. I want you to make youtrâ€" self right at home." Her Fiance: "Thanks awfully, but I fthink it would look better if I moved in after the ceremony." *The Munrlicipal Council of the Township of Woolwich met _ at Confestogo on Tuesday, September 5th, 1983, pursuant to adjournment from last session. All the members were present. The Reeve was in the chair. The minutes of the previous sesâ€" sion were read and adopted. _ â€" NOAH STROH, Clerk. ARTHUR FOSTER, Managing Director F. H. MOSER . â€" â€" Secretary J A. FISHER, E. E. ROTHARMEL _â€" Inspectors C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED Insurance Company > Established 1863 ASSETS OVER $1,800,000 Government Deposit â€" $100,000. Officers and Directors W. G. WEICHEL â€" â€" President J. H. SIMPSON â€" Viceâ€"President Joseph Stauffer E. J. Bauer Oscar Rumpel ,_Ford S. Kumpf W. R. Bricker Wm. Henderson, Sr. BITZER & SMYTH, Sollâ€" ah‘:lotnu Gm 28 Gueen Street South, Ritchengy DR. J. W. HAGEY, Dentist, Room 110 Weber Chambers, King St. W., Kitchefier. Phone 1756. DR. W. J. SCHMIDT, Dentist, 69 Kmi St. E., next to Post Office, Kitchener, Ont. D. 8. BOWLBY, B.A., I.Ll)m rister, Solicitor, Notary Tiiee "orany selieg gark ce â€"Coun St. N., Phone ‘150. Kitchener, Ont. Maltien on Pn Ramatey Aatict sxg%:o:er, Room No. 8. gnu‘ ADVERTISING in The CHRONICLR Office 44 William St., Waterloo Phone 768w A Specialty. Expert Workmanship. Prompt service and prices reasonable. Ont. J. H. Teacher of Piano, Singing, and Theory: / Private and Class Instruction. Studios: 48 Roy St., Kitchener. Phone 1171M. 13 King St. N. + Waterloo Rebinding Books, Bibles, Hymn and Prayerbooks a specialty. Add more books to your home library by having your favorite magazine bound into books. Initialing Club gm. Suitcases, ete. + Prices reasonable. Goods called for and delivered. C. A. BOEHM INSURANCE AGENCIES LIMITED District Agents. / Phones 700 and 701 Waterloo, Ontario J. C. Lehmann BOOKBINDER 17 Queen St, N. â€" Phone 2686 WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE Shoe Repairing Shoe Store and Repair Shop. King St. S. â€" Phone 941 WILHEL MS BUSINESS CARDS een Street South, Kitchener, ueen Stzeat fouth, Ititchener, CHIROPRACTIC WATERLOO, ONT. Miss Anna R. Bean CHIROPRACTOR SHOEMAKING ED. HOUSE‘S MEDICINAL District Agents MUSIC DENTAL