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f Tne Waremo0e C A amiling tax payer is & rafé apecti man of bumanity. 6 ‘Trees speak to us of strength, anâ€" durance, gracefuiness and beauty. When a atill emall voice speake to us we should be sure of its Idenâ€" tity. Marriage is a partmership not a dictatorship. Kitchener.â€"It is expected in the near future that opposition to the proposed subway on King St. may materialize owing to the fact that owners of prorefly on the street may not be entirely in favour of the depreciation of the property values. Ald. Berges, in mlging known his oriniom. stated than an aiternative plan may be brought forward, thus divertinf the King St. traffic to one side and then back to King St. OPPOSITION TO COURSE OF SUBWAY Now the same village has proâ€" duced nine more native sons who became clergymen to add to its impressive record with a total of 27. The additional clergymen are: Anglican, Rev. Harry Hall, Rev. Lot Swallwell, Rev. Leslie Armitage; United, Rev. Allan Farrell, Rev. Hugh Matheson, Rev. Sam Sellery and Rev. Finlay Matheson; Roman Catholic, Rev. Â¥'r. Kehoe. Kincardine.â€"Last week the tiny village of Ripley, near here, boasted it had sent from its vicinity 18 ministers of the gospel and chalâ€" lenged any other community to equal the record. VILLAGE HAS SENT 27 CLERGYMEN OUT PREACHING GOSPEL The result of the coming Federal election with four parties contesting most of the seats will be followed with interest. The recent election in Prince Edward Island showed the return of thirty Liberals and no Conservatives, though the defeated party polled more than 42 per cent. of the total vote. The result at the last Ontario election was Liberals 66, Consétg:ves 17, Liberal Progresâ€" sive 4, C.C.F. 1, In ndent 1, U.F.O. 1. This is the way the vote was divided: Liberals 791,139 ; Conservatives 621,374 ; C.C.F. 108,961 ;‘ others 38,351. If elected on a proportionate basis, Liberals would have 45 members, Conâ€" servatives 35, C.C.F. 6, and Independents 2%. People interested in provincial and Doâ€" minion elections, and who have made a study of the electoral system and the results of elections during the past two years, are inclined to favor a change in the system and have various ridings represented more in accordance with wishes of the people. ‘ The officers and directors of these Fairs are making every effort to make these events bigger and better than ever and citizens generally â€" should show their appreciation by their presence. Prize lists for the Fall Fairs at Wellesley and New Hamburg have been distributed among prospective exhibitors throughout the County. These societies for many decades have sought to promote the interests of the farming community. The programmes planned for these Fairs, including trials of speed, and other enterâ€" tainment, will attract thousanads of people from town, city and country. Farmers find that exhibiting their stock at Toronto and London is expensive while exâ€" hibiting at the home fair is not. It is true that wellâ€"known breeders of stock are perhaps more interested in the advertising obtained than the prize money. The small or large breeder of stock can obtain worthwhile advertising by e hibiting at the County Fall Fairs. Support yoir County Fair both with exhibits and your aâ€" tendance. The attendance at Toronto and Elmira €Xâ€"|be on F ceeded that of last year and showed that the| hookâ€"up. people in increasing numbers from town and country are interested in the fine quality of Sche exhibits and entertainment provided. People ehildren who have visited the county fairs find that freshed there is just about as good livestock and proâ€" ‘ duce as at Toronto and London. 1 o A'u&'lm:‘h'nhlhh“dfi:.' nopnppmcamduacatetns:â€"w »meZp -“H Town of Waterioe ‘aterloo County, issued 7 Waterico, Out., every Thursday by D. Bean & Soms,| _ The Midiand Free Press in a recent ediâ€" For the Farmer ugm..."mm:muu.-nwmmrmmm Furnished by the Ontario Nowspaper Association, and the Ontarioâ€"Quebec Newsâ€" September is the month of fall fairs. This week the Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto concludes. Next week the Western Fair at London will commence. On Monday the Elmira twoâ€"day Fair concluded and surpassed other years in point of attendance and number of exhibits. Next week Fall Fairs will be helg in Wellesley and New Hamburg. â€" SURBSCRIPTION RATES: Anywhere in Canada, $2.00 a year; in the United States, $2.50 a year, payable in advance. ADVERTISING RATES: Oun application. Advertising copy must reach the office not later than Monday noon to insure insertion. | FAIRER ELECTION SYSTEM NEEDED | Epigrams and By Frank E. Page FALL FAIRS NEXT WEEK FALL FAIR MONTH ‘_ ‘"Yes, I have a regular drawing ac count at the dentist‘s." _ "Goodnems! Have you had another tooth pulled?" | _Toronto. â€"Among _ those _ newly elected to office of the Municipal Association here on Friday was Mr. Henry W. Sturm, former Mayor of Kitchener, whose name was added to the executive committee. NEW 0.M.A. EXECUTIVE INCLUDES FORMER KITCHENER MAYOR ! _ Preston.â€"In police court on Thursâ€" day, Magistrate Weir dismissed the charge of receiving stoten monies against Michael Prokopovies, 19â€"yearâ€" old Preston youth, on the grounds tal there was insufficlent evidence to warrant a conviction. The case arose out of the fact that 16â€"yearâ€"old Dorothy Vrooman, also of this town, wa« found to have stolen the um of $30 from Mr. Jacob Randall, Preston contractor, and given it to Prokopoâ€" vicz, supposedly to purchase a car. On the stand the youth declared that he had not threatened the girl in orâ€" der to force her to steal the money, and further declared that she was the one that had wanted the car. Folâ€" lowing the announcement that there was a court case, he had sold the car in order to make restitution. The girl is in charge of the Chiidren‘s Ald Society. PRESTON YOUTH FREED ON THEFT CHARGE The Waterloo Public School Board at its regular meeting recently, forâ€" mally announced their intention of allowing all children who will reach the age of 5 years by December, 1935, to enter the kinderdarten grade this fall.‘ During the business meeting Mise Eetelle Hacock was granted leave of absence until fully recovered from her recent operation. Inspection of the school‘s bollers was revealed to have been satisfacâ€" tory to the Insurance Company. Acâ€" counts totalled $1,108.34. SCHOOL BOARD ALTERS KINDERGARTEN RULE Referring to the Social Credit victory in Alberta, Hon. Mr. Taschereau, premier of Queâ€" bec, stated: "I think, nevertheless, that the results are an excellent thing. Here are people coming into office with all kinds of theories which have not been tested. It will be good for the people to see for themselves just where these theories lead." He predicted another elecâ€" tion in Alberta in six months. The city council of Stratford has repealed a byâ€"law which prohibited bathing in any public place on Sunday. It is interesting to note that there still stands on the books an old statute, dated 1859, which forbids bathing on Sunday. Perhaps this law will be scored from the law books at the next session of the Legislature. The Stevens Reconstruction candidate at Huntsville is Mr. H. E. Rice, editor of the Huntsville Forester. He served as Mayor of his town and president of the Board of Trade. He is well and favorably known and will have a strong organization. From comments heard on the street, there are many electors, both oldâ€"time Liberals and Conservatives, both business men and working men, who would welcome the entrance of able Reconstruction candidates in North and South Waterloo. Whether the Reconstruction parties in North and South Waterloo will place candidates in the field for the Federal election remains to be seen. The Ontario organizer for the party is expected in Kitchener and Galt this week. According to news from Calgary, Mr. Aberâ€" hart‘s tyro government has taken office with an almost empty treasury ; so that something more substantial and workable than social credit will be needed at once. n Mussolini appears to be at the old trick of holding his people together by the excitement of war. Rev. Captain A. Haughton Ferry, United Church minister at Corbetton, was chosen Reâ€" construction candidate in Dufferinâ€"Simcoe at a convention held at Alliston. school boards are hiring teachers at $500, as|* sood practice is to brue 4 brush the usually happens when minimum wages are set. """_,... over each filler as :.: It is nothing less than a crime that any teacher n.mu.m'r “a'g'o entrusted with the education and elnruw:‘l';' M'O'M:"M training of young Canadians should be expected|i samine ino imun Â¥5 to work for $500 a year, or $12.50 per week for -:“0: ol.t.:'-;nn:l‘: L."'To:."?-ifi a school year of 40 weeks. We would suggest| ""*" °* "®?!#ce themâ€" to ;h; zml:t;: ofmndwu that the limit be Notification of Animai Diecase rai at least $800, which is little enough|, HO‘¢e# mules and asses of all when we ask that our teachers undergo special :r‘:c.l ..:‘y of the ‘:r.to’»h ed hb training before undertaking their heavy reâ€"| distases of the skin" known as s;?ona.ibnm.we. The quality of teachers otherâ€" c;n«‘l:le: ':.:::.-o:urc:mm‘,: wise is going to go steadily down grade. tagious Disease Act, which requires Schools opened this week and thousands of children returned to their studies greatly Tteâ€" freshed after two months‘ holidays. be on Friday, Sept. 6th, over a nation wide Since the provincial government set Premier R. B. Bennett‘s first broadcast will Bof-' Work Secretary. He is activeâ€" ly interested in athletics and during his university career he was captain of the Rugby and basketball teams. His arts were studied at Dalhousie Univcnitr and his theclogy at Mount Allison, thus qm‘lni‘l’yln‘)hlm for the degree of B.A. B.D. RECENT HOTEL FIRES BRINGS INSPECTION Rev. Buckley is considered to be one of the outstanding "Y" secreâ€" taries in the field today. While on the National Council he succeeded Taylor Statten as the National _ Kitchener. â€" Taking over the duties of the finenl -ecret-% of the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Y.M.C.A., Rev. L. A. Buckley of Toronto Broadview Y.M.C.A., arrived reâ€" cently in the Twinâ€"CitMs. He will succeed Mr. M. W. Harlow, for some time the general secretary of the local "Â¥Y". NEW SECRETARY AT KITCHENER _ Kitchener.â€"The locat Communist party following were informed reâ€" cently by Mr. Hector Charlesworth, chairman of the Canadian Radio Broadcasting Commission, that ‘Parâ€" liament and not the Commission was reaponsible for the exclusion of Comâ€" munist Party election taiks over the air. Stations that are privately owned, may, he said, at the discre tion of the owners allow the Comâ€" muniste to epeak. It is known howâ€" ever, that a Toronto station similarâ€". ly situated, refused the permission. ] PARLIAMENT BARS "RED" RADIO SPEECHES uY» open his drive via the air waves.! We hope you haven‘t forgotten to Likewise J. S. Woodsworth, C.C.F. forward your atraw vote ballot to the leader, hasn‘t much to say. Editor, who is coâ€"operating with * _# i@ % | weekly newspaper Editors across On the other hand Hon. H. H. Stee Canada in a poll to reveal the feelâ€" vens has completed nearly a month‘s ings of Canada‘s rural population crusade Ԥn Western Canada and has over the coming Federal election. If moved to the Martitimes where you haven‘t yet sent in your ballot, Warren K. Cook, Dominion Chair DO IT NOW! 3 Returns in the first week‘s poll conducted by the Midiand Free Press show: W. L. M. King (Liberal) 32 per cent.; ‘ H. H. Stevens (Reconstruction) 82 per cent.; R. B. Bennett (Conservative) 16 per cent.) National Government) 10 per cent.; J. S. Woodsworth (C.C.F.) 10 per cent.; Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King has returned to Ottawa after getting his campeign started in Ontario, He didn‘t expect to have the "atumping" dragged out so long either, so has pulled up stakes for awhile. Rt. Hon. ’Mr. Bennett has not yet begun alâ€" though early in September he may open his drive via the air waves. Likewise J. S. Woodaworth, CCF. leader, hasn‘t much to say. _ Since Premier R. B. Bennett anâ€" wounced _ the _ Federal _ election wouldn‘t be held unt!l Monday, Oct. 14th, everything seemas to have died. If it weren‘t for war threats in Ethiâ€" opia some of the newspapers would have a hard time filling their columns. A more definite soilâ€"building proâ€" gram, coupled with good soil manâ€" A more permanent agriculture for a more definite soil building» program Southwestern Ontario will require than hae been practised on many farms in the district during the past decade or two. Have we become so interested in cash crops in many districts that we are overlooking some of the fundamentals in the maintenance of soil fertility? _ Although there are several meâ€" thods of preparing meal mixtures for feeding pigs, the following rules are recommended as safe practices in producing hogs of the desired tyep: (1) Grind all grain. Fine grinding is recommended especially for young pigs. (2) Soak meal mixâ€" ture between feeds; do not use too much water ‘but feed as a fairly thick slop. (3) Hand feeding is the best method for eecuring hogs of a desirable type. (4) If necessary, a selfâ€"feeder may be used after pigs have reached the growing stage of developments. (5) Keep â€" pails, troughs and other feeding equipâ€" ment clean. Mouldy or decaying matter will cause feeding troubles, and (6) Supply clean drinking waâ€" ter. Quality is important in lambs. Finish and weight along with breedâ€" ing play an equally important part in determining quality. While im provements in the breeding and feedâ€" ing of lambs has increased the quaâ€" lity of the finighed product, there is still much to be done in order to supâ€" ply the trade with what it desires fhroughout a greater portion of the year. Buck lambs do not please the consumers, and tend to discourage buying of lamb. For a number of years the price of buck lambs has been cut below that of wether and ewe lambs, and on and after July 2 of this year 2 cents more will be paid for ewe and wether lambs than for bucks. A premium will be pald for quality, wellâ€"finished lambs up to 90 pounds over those ranging from 100 to 110 pounds. In order to get top price castrate all male lambs not intended for breeding purposes and finish the lambe to a desired weight. This requires extra feed, and it will be necessary to grain the lambs on pasture. diseases of the skin known as mange, scables or itch. Mange is scheduled under the Animals Conâ€" tagious Disease ‘Act, which requires that every owner, breeder, dealer or veterinary surgeon suspecting the existence of this diseases shall imâ€" mediately notifty the negrest veterinâ€" ary inepector. Treatment is carried out under querantine, the following mixture being used officially for hand treatment under the superviâ€" slon of an inspector: Sulphur, 2 pounds; oll of tar, 8 ounces; raw tinseed ofl, 1 gallon. When packing eggs for shipment, a good practice is to brush the hand lightly over sgach fililer as it is mul&-uro.::au-‘.: Are protrudibg above top of fller. Such egge almost invariably will break in transit. Before packâ€" The Maintenance of Soit Fertility This ballot is valid only when marked with an X below indicating you are qualified to vote in the forthâ€" coming Federal election and that this is the only ballot you have entered. My choice for the next Prime Minister of Canada is (indicate with X) : WOODSWORTH, J. S., (C.CF.) STEVENS, H. H., (Reconstruction) KING, W. L. MACKENZIE, (Liberal) BENNETT, R. B., (Conservative) Pig Feeding Methods L&H.PRESS BUREAU STAFE WRIHEEk Feeding of Lambs J POLLTICAL ) , KNOTHOLE 4 BRU(E W (ABRR â€" STRAW VOTE BALLOT (Communist) Nil. t Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn has been on the hop in Ontario doing stumping duty for Mr. King. He has unloosed a barrage at both Mr. Benâ€" nelt and Mr. Stevens, but particuâ€" larly the latter. In particular, he flayed the Reconstructionist on his highway program to alleviate some of the unemployment. man of the Reconstruction party has been completing organization. Deâ€" splte a throat hoarseness, Mr. Steâ€" vens has pushed ahead and is expectâ€" ed to turn his attention to Ontario within a couple of weeks. Mrs. Harry Barnes, who spent several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs J. E. Bingeman, has reâ€" turned to her home in Ingersoll. agement, will certainly result in a more permanent and profitable agriâ€" culture. Miss Barbara Kropp of Kitchener spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Simon Kropp, and sister, Mrs. Wm. Pauli. Miss Eunice Weiderhold, Mr. and Mrs. M. Hawkns and Mr. Fred Tuerkins of Detroit were visitors last week with the former‘s brother, Mr. James Weiderhold. (Mark X here) Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cook and daughter Dorothy of Milverton, and Mrs. Wm. Buffet and family of Toronto spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becker. â€" Miss Roxie Bowman has returned home after spending a week‘s vacaâ€" tion in Brampton with Miss Corâ€" rinne Anguish. .. 2. 1 Making sure of a playâ€"off berth ‘on Thursday night, the Colleens : defeated Bright Is 15 to 8. : Heavy hitting by Colleens won ‘the game for them, Anne Dietrich getting a triple, two doubles and a single in four tries, J. Kelly with two triples and two singles, and M. Nauman with four singles, besides Ipimclling her best game of the seaâ€" son. P. Kelly and Ridderhouse also hit doubles for the Colleens, while V. Henry, with three singles, was the only one to hit consistently for the losers. The Evangelicals qualified for the playâ€"offs bf defeating the Catholics in the final scheduled game, 7 to 3. Personals. Trinity Lutherans and Evanâ€" gelicals waged a close battle on Wednesday night in the semiâ€"finals of the Church ~Softball League. Trinity won the game 18 to 17, after the Evangelicals tied the score in the seventh and had a man left on third. W. Eichler and Marie Peterson were the heavy hitters for the winners with four hits out of five tries. "Rusty" Ingold was the star for the losers, having ten putâ€" outs in the outfield and two homers, a triple and two singles at bat out of five times up. Ch_-_urg:ih League Playâ€"offs Begin. The game had no bearing on the standing of either team as New Hamburg will meet Hespeler in the p_lgy»ofls for the league championâ€" Bright, had a perfect night at bat with four singles out of four, while her battery mate, Doris Pearson, had two doubles and a triple in four tries. In the second game, on Friday night, the Colleens journeyed to Bright only to lose the last scheduled game of the season, 12 to 9. Manager Culbert used all his utility players and inexperience told the tale in a few innings and the Colleens could not overcome a sixâ€" run lead. V. Henry, pitcher for regarding $10 tax on police dog was ndjomnmod until &mh‘rof. as council for Mrs. C. er and. Mr. N. Gampp was unable to be Tulgiey sfueaooy wie h Wer of speeding. A case in _A Mr. Wettlisufer of Tavistock was fined $10 and costs on a charge A case involving the new byâ€"law NEW HAMBURG for Isabel Roth .miui«'l”thewi;infiiif grty of the former‘s son, Mr. Will haner of St. Jacobs. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelar and Mr. and Mrs. Ha Schill and chilâ€" dren of Buffalo rgv were weekâ€" end visitors with Mr. and Mrs, J. ‘The Misses Verda and Mabel Metz of Waterloo and Mr. Eugene Derrick of Dauphin, Man., spent a day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Krauter.> Mrs. J. Gies spent a day in Hamilton this week. Mr. Adoiph Renfer returned to , his home in Peoria, I!l., after spendâ€"| i'&l few weeks in the surrounding district, ’ Mr. S. Moebus and sons Howard and â€" Russell of Toronio spent Sunday with friends here. _ _ | Rev. and Mrs. Pfeiffer and family of â€" Denbigh, Northern Ontario, spent a few days at the local parâ€" sonage with Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Lamack. Mr. Charles Sellers and family returned to Waiton after spending g'art of the summer vacation here. r. Sellers is principal of the public school there. _ _ _ School reâ€"opened here on Tuesâ€" day ~with the former teachers in charge, Mr. Kenneth Williams in charge of the senior room and Miss Ruth Miller in charge of the junior room. ~ Personals. _ St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church will observe its 90th anniversary serâ€" vices on Sunday, Sept. 9th. There will be three services, with German at 10.30 in the morning. In the evening there will be an English service at 8 o‘clock. An afternoon service is being planned for the church lawn. Threshing is in progress. Every morning you hear the hum of the threshing machine. Harvesting of grain is almost completed. Some farmers are waiting for the threshâ€" ing machine to make room for other grain‘in their barn. Farmers say the yield is good.. haner of St. Jacobs, on Sunday. Misa Mary Bechthold of Ritch Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Schweitzer, and daughter have returned to their‘ home in Regina after spending, several weeks with the former‘s‘ sister, Mrs. Alex Christner. | Mrs. John Schaner and Mr. Wm. Erb, who, spent a vacaâ€" tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Erb, left on Friday for Kapusâ€" kasing to resume his teaching duties in the High School there. _ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hunter and son Scott are spending two weeks‘ bolidays in Sudbury. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wanklin were in Toronto last week to visit their daughter, Marcella, who is a patient at the Sick Children‘s Hospital. _ Mr. Craig Gray is spending a week‘s vacation with friends in Toronto. _ Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Eidt and two .children of Detroit are holiâ€" daying with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Eidt. Mrs. Mary Fischer of Hanover is visitingâ€"her mother, Mrs. P. Bruder. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sippel have returned home after spending two weeks in Cargill with the latter‘s sister, Mrs. W. H. Brown. Mr. Aaron Eidt, Mr. Moses Eidt, aecompanied by Mr. Solomon Eidt of Elkton, Mich., spent Thursday with relatives in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hammer, acâ€" companied by the former‘s brother and Mrs. Hammer of Wellesley, \;rere visitors in Toronto on Thursâ€" day Mrs. Wm. Buck of Kitchener spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Norman Hostetler. Mr. _ Con. _ Shellenburger _ of Mitchell was a visitor last week with Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Grundenberger. Mr and Mrs. F. Clark and two sons, Mrs. J. W. Budd of Toronto were visitors on Thursday with Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Walker and Mr. nnd! Mrs. Ralph Hilborn. _ _ Rev. and Mrs. F. Volz and daughâ€" ters Frieda and Martha, and Mrs. Emil Volz, and Dr. and Mrs. Elliott of Saginaw, Mich., were recent visitors with the Misses Deichert. Mr and Mrs. Bert Hiller and three daughters and Mrs. Scott have returned home from a motor trip to Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Cowan of Detroit spent a few days with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Lightheart. _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. Keye Hillyer and son Kenneth and Mrs. C. Hillyer of Toronto have returned home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Gray. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Feick are on a motor trip to northern and eastâ€" ern Ontario. Mr. Stanley Sykes of the C.N.R. staff at Winnipeg, Man., spent a few days with his aunt, Mrs. John Katzenmeier. Miss Mabel Hahn has left on a visit to Milton, P.E.L, where she will be the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Osborne Lancaster. Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Dengis and family have returned home from a week‘s vacation in the Muskoka district. Mrs. Simpson Merner and Miss Clara Graf spent last week with Mrs, Charles Richardson, St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hegstrom and son and Miss Olive Peine of Detroit are the guests of their aunts, the Misses Deichert. Messrs. Robert Hahn, Walter and Jerome Scherer left on a motor trip o Detroit, Wilkesbarre, Pa., Pittsâ€" burg, Pa., and New York. Mrs. Wm. Gray of EÂ¥in is visiting at the home of her son, Mr. W. W. Gray. Mrs. Agnes Rebelski ham returned to Toronto after spending the sumâ€" mer with her sisters, Misses Minnic and Marion Ernst. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hinz left on Friday to spend several days with relatives in Memphis, Micl{., and Detroit. 4 Miss Anne Dietrich spent Tues day with relatives and friends in Toronto. Mrs. Guy Shirk and Kenneth, of Detroit, were visitors last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. Hinz. II » w"l'fll mntlnr::hm to their -.I-Chh&.-lhlo‘.cm companied them and will spend two weeks‘ vacation with is and relatives in Chicago. HEIDELBERG _ », UNIVERSITY "‘ WESTERN x«‘ ONTARIO _ During the summer when action was first threatened against â€" the owners many of them have come into the treasurer‘s office and paid their taxes. However so many are still in arrears that action is being taken. Lots on which burials have been made are not taxable, but the porâ€" tion of a lot on which there is no burial may be taxed. The lots will be taken over by the city and sold for nonâ€"payment of taxes, For information concerning courses, scholarships, matriculation courses, scholarsht mat requirements, q;';' toâ€" Kitchenerâ€"Commencing Tuesday, September 3, the City of Kitchener began action to lake over in the city‘s name the lote at the city cemeâ€" teries on which taxes are owing. Only those lots on which taxes have been unpaid for 5 years may be seized. Tuesday. Lectures begin on Wedâ€" "'d”-_ s#p_hnyor ;;‘ilh. ?l'nllnn is day for all freshmen. uud.nfg: from m r a penalty for CEMETERY LOTsS ARE SEIZED BY CITY FOR UNPAID TAXES Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs Henry Diebel were: Mrs. Hy. Schippling, Miss Martha Schippling and Mr. Wilfred Sehippling of Taviâ€" stock, Miss E. Anstett and Mr. B. Fukes .of Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Steppler and daughter, Miss Romayne, of Kitchener. Prospective students for the Winter session are notified that Monday, Sept. 23rd is registration Rev. and Mrs. Moses Brubacher and family were Sunday visitors with friends in Strasburg and Waterloo. _ Rev. Brubacher had charge of the servces in the Menâ€" nonite Church. A large number from here were in Toronto this week and over the weekâ€"end, attending the Exhibition there, and also at the Elmira Fair. the intelligence and education, the greater dud:br'nty. tho‘:..m the Toe the rights "of orhere; steo, the greater is society‘s wealth and _ _Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wahl of St. Jacobs spent Sunday at the sick bedside of his sister here. Misses Lauretta Braendle and Viola Hass apd Messrs. Eckhardt Otterbein and Howard â€" Zinkan were weekâ€"end and holiday visitors in Toronto. Mr. Erle Steiss of Toronto was a ;:reek-end visitor with his parents ere. the "Tax Systems of the World" issued by the Tax Research Founâ€" dation: "The four primary econoâ€" mic facts of a society are doubtless area, population, wealth and inâ€" come, Wealth and i would seem to be morelyn:zfidinic ::.mx'. but mTl;. is far fr:;‘m case. ey “kt e intfic_ttnn.l and moral characterisâ€" ener was a Sunday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bechthold. Mr. and Mrs. Yl;n;ythevc_:-l;t-l;;))d of Petersburg visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bechthold. tutions everywhere are . ‘;;; attacked. This is the result of a misunderstanding. Read the followâ€" ing quotation from a telligence of the people of this province; but in these distressful days education as a proces in civilization and educational instiâ€" The phenomenal! growth of the University of Western Ontario is campus of more than two hundred and sixty acres; one of the most bun}iful university sites in Canada. in the THE BANK 0 TORONTO Branches of the Bank of Toronto are conveniently situated for the transâ€" action of banking busiâ€" ness. Easy to reach, their the spirit of the bank itâ€" self. You will find that all officers of the Bank of proachable and glad to be consulted on any matâ€" ; U en in n‘ A fl/: ‘ »\ MIJTIG Established 1856 S. J. ADAMS, Manager Waterloo Main Door College of Arte