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TAX RATE REDUCED /; MILL ‘The tax rate of the City has been again reduced by half a mili the council having included in their estimates % mill for suburban roads which will not be ~required._y,.The Committee for swburban roads have a balance in their treasury from last year which removes the necessâ€" ity of calling for more monéy from the municipalities. The unnecessary inclusion of the rodd tax in the esâ€" timates was noticed‘\by County Clerk Camsel who immediately drew the aitention of the Council to the fact. wWORK AT HOUSE OF REFUGE Much work of importance is being «ctomplished at the House of Reâ€" fuge at the present time prominent among which is the installation of am ice machine and work on the addition to the men‘s quarters. ‘The case against Mrs. R. Woelfle of Waterloo for_ylolation of the 0. T.A was adjourned unti) next Friâ€" day. . $ ; ELECTED PRESIDENT H. G. McQuigen formerly of Torâ€" onto was elected to the office of President of the St. Andrew‘s Y.P. 8. Miss A. Galbraith, the former president having resigned owing to 311 health. ‘ TEA ROOM OPENED ’ € The Y.W.C.A. /'l'u Room at the building which was opened last week with the members of the botrd; m in charge was very successful, being new well patronized by Twin City ladies g; ; tnterested in girl‘s work. Iav _WILL NOT PAVE ROAD Highland Road formerly known as Fetersburg Roard has been removed from the list of proposed pavements by the â€"City Council and as a result the water works dept,. will have its task materially lessened. REVITALIZE! Scott‘s Emulsion week degided pn the purchase of a uqmrtmg.thouhl”w the: present time having dong serâ€" vice for the past four years. 1 Jt was ruled by the â€"City Counci} that $50 must be paid immedistely «and/ the: rewainder in monthly in stallments of $50. / â€" ; fi.uqutmnm’w Court _ , l There are thousands who are ailing just a little, who need a tonic to energize and revitalize, who should util ize the nourishing benefits of quire powe or ot?x:uh does need ment vital healthâ€"buil mines. to To purcimse moror ‘rrauc« The water commission at the regâ€" iat meeting on Tuesday of last Your body does not reâ€" quire powerful drugs or .t?:l:hnb, but does need nourishâ€" ment vitalized with clothes. Bar Soap is the safest most satisfactory, > Making Suds direet from the . Bar Saves Soap, You rub the Bar Soap on the soiled parts and get immediate resulte with no fear of undissolved particles of Soap scattering through the Save Soap Suds ; A request was made at the court ‘of revision last week through V. H. \Hattin by the citizens of East King ‘St. for a reduction of the assessâ€" 1mem on the pavement that was put dewn on that street last year. It was claimed that the.Railway Comâ€" pany should be assessed more beâ€" !cause thestreet is wider to accomâ€" modate the track. City Solicitor George Bray in fMe interest of the city disputed this claim as did reâ€" resentatives of the Company. After some argument the court decided to tuke no action in the matter. The claim advanced by J. H. Baetz in the interests of the Baetz estate on the street was allowed however as it, was learned that an error had been made in the size of frontage. The claim of the G,TLR. railway that they should not be assessed for the pavement between the tracks on Wilmot St. was settled out of court the Company wlnnln.f the appeal. | ‘The campaign for a fund for the APPEALS HEARD AT COURT QF REVISION LAST WEEK. new Catholic Hospital was held in Bt. Mary‘s Church last week with [kev‘ J. J. McCaffery, 8.J., of Gueliph as the speaker of the evennig. So cloguent were his remarks and so enthusfastic is the feeling fof a new \houplml among the Catholic parishâ€" \ionerl of the district that over $80,000 had been contributed toward the fund inside of 15 minutes after the meeting had been thrown open to the public for contributions. The twé TArgest contributors at this time were the Lang Tanning Company whose" subscription amounted . to $20,000 and the Krug Furniture Comâ€" pany whose donation was $3000. Other speakers at this meeting were W M Motz, secretary of the comâ€" tnittee; Judge Hearn, L. D. Merrick and C. Cooper of the Knights of Columbus. Rev. A. L. Zinger pre-J sided at the meeting. * 1 collection at the ‘home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shants. Trophies of the African chase as well as work repreâ€" senting the handicraft of the naâ€" tiyes is included An the Sollection and the evening proved to be a very interesting one for all who were present. 1‘ RAISE $30,000 FOR NEW CATHOLIC HOSPITAL ATTHE MERTING â€" Mr. and Mrs. _Ira W.. Sherk. reâ€" cently returned from the missionary Geld of Northern Nigeria, West Afâ€" rica have brought with them a colâ€" lection of curios worth seeing and on Tuesday evening of last week a nuinberâ€"of local friends of the misâ€" slionaries ‘were Invited to view the mu\mnfiyflu‘mm‘ week which is the lowest number in|sastern part of" months. ~ "#~ . P ener. on the Nate RETURN FROM MIS&!ON FIELO F . Je M 7 <asenr ts uh ® is belng laid by the water departâ€" mont from Mansion St. to the fac ied (1) Universal Milling Machine (2) Smail Universal Grindor â€" ; (3) Shaper 20" :gmnn.u"xa' ? (6) Two High Speed Bell Dtiven (8) Shop (4) Mlectricity Applied to Machines (1) (2) Becond Year (1) Advanced Mechanical Drawing (2) Pattern Making + (8â€" Foundry Practice (4) Fuel and Combustion . Third Year (1) Elementary Machine Design (2) Properties of Motais (3) Mismentiry Machine Shop Pracâ€" (4) Much ‘enthusiagrt was shown over the plan#for the school by the exâ€" perts from the shops and their training and experience was a great help to the commitiees in arranging a practical course for the new school. It is.expected that practiâ€" cal men in other lines will be enâ€" listed to help plan additional courses D\t'thr curriculum as far as it was completed at the Wednesday mestâ€" ing provides for mathematics, hisâ€" tory and English designed by the department _ to accommodate the needs of students of a vocational school and the following tentative plan;â€" ~ (1) (2) (8« (4) (1) (2) (3) (4) Courses for New â€"Vocational School at Kitchener Outlined A very enthusiastic meoting was held at the Y.M.C.A. building on Wednesday evening of last week when the membersa of the Colleglate Board and staff, and the Advisory Vocational _ Committee _ conferred tbere with practical men from the shops and factories of Kitchener and Waterloo in an effort arrange a suitable curriculum for the new voâ€" cational school. y CURRICULUM WAS ARRANGED _ Practically no improvements had been made at the Orphanage for years and now that the purchasers have decided to take over the proâ€" perty, the Board has been forced into a position whereby they mu :t secure a new home for the children. The large majority of the members did ‘not consider it advisable to build a new Qrphanage, oWing to the exâ€" isting circumstances. It was then decided that a committee be appointâ€" ed to secure a property, either in Kitchemer or Waterloo, where the children .might find a temporary home until the Board could observe further developments. ; The Committee weported back to. the Board that they had looked over quite a number_ of properties :nai strongly recommended â€" the purâ€" that since the foundation of the Orâ€" phanage no less than 1200 children have passed through the institution many of whom have found good homes with foster parents, or have gone out into the world to make firstâ€"class reputations as good citiâ€" zeng, and so have realized the aim and purpose of the founders. law to the Children‘s Aid Societies, Anto existence, viz: the Mother‘s Alâ€" ‘lowance Commission, all of which teuded â€" to ‘ cBange the situation Fomewhat by slightly reduciteg the demand on the Orphanage Board to take care of children who would otherwise have come to our Home. ‘me UrpMaDage was Taced with an uncertainty â€"as to whether the purâ€" chasers would make their payments the ious quarters, and, in consequence, the Orphanage propertyâ€" on the *corâ€" oner, on the Natchez Road. The proâ€" ment, and, at the time of sale it was the intention of the purchasers need of larger and more commodâ€" During these years of uncertainty, Some years ‘ago the B« Heat Treatment of Metals Fourth Year ~ Advanded: Machine Design Advanced Machine Shop Prac First Year + Blementary Mechanical Drawitg Carpentry and Wood Turning Smith and Forge Work Elementary Sheet Metal Work the result that the Board of One day bright, but sloppy, the next blustery and coldâ€"is extremeâ€" ly hard on children. Conditions make it necessary for mothers to keep the little ones i They are often confined hmntod. badly ventilated rooms and catch colds> which rack their whole sysâ€" tem. ‘To guard against these colds and to keep the baby wall till the ‘better, brighter days come along, a box of Baby‘s Own ‘Tablets should be kept in the house and an occasâ€" jonal dose given the baby to keep regularly. The ‘Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which nevér fail to regulate the stomach and bowels and thus they, relieve colds and simple fevers and keep the baby At. The Tablets are sold by medicine doaters or ty mall at 25 Meodicine, Co., "An‘. how much will ye bet?" he demanded. MARCH WEATHER DANGEROUS TO BABY. _ "Is this the Widow Rafferty " he asked when a woman appeared at the door. ""Tis Mrs. Rafferty I am,/but no Widow Rafferty," she shnapped. A businesslike gleam came into MacPherson‘s eye. . Rafferty of the Old Sod, and Macâ€" ‘I'heuon. a Scot, were miners toâ€" “ether. One day Réfferty accidenâ€" taily emptied his pipe on a keg of powder and when he came down it was on the installment plan. Mac‘s grief was genuine, but finally he dried his tears and went on to notâ€" ify Mrs. Rafferty. > Poard may‘stand a good chance of|in the Township of Wellesley durâ€" realizsing a profit on this property,|ing the year 1923, be now read a whenever they décide that the time|first and secofid time.â€"Carried. bas come to build a new orphanage. Payment of Accounts _ Onâ€"bshalf of the Board, I wish to| Moved by C. Quehl, seconded by thank most heartily all supporters|J. Ogram that orders be issued by of the Institution. the Reeye in payment of the followâ€" Yours respectfully, ing amounts: < , Josiah W.‘ Martin, gravel account, * Z’ HALL!»::? en $31; ::l;:; W}lkln:m. ;n(;el l;cct YÂ¥ * pay, .87; Josual .. 1G. wman, The Kitchener Qwhame. gravel acct, % pay, sé.z-r; Albert mmmmemmmmmmmm utw {ifackbart, baiance fOf USe Of tTACâ€" (7) One Modern Tool Room Lathe,{tor, $24.95; F. Baechler, rep. culâ€" fully equipped + vert, &c., $1.50; E. J. Boppre, balâ€" (13) Twenty Machinist‘s Vises (14) Bench with Iron Legs (15) Power Hack Saw (16) Transmission and Motors < °~ (17) Toolsâ€"Reamers, Cutters, Chis els, Hammers, ‘Chucks, Portable Drill,. Drawing ‘Tables (18) Oxoâ€"Acetelyne Welding Outft , (19) Foundry Equipment (20) Arbor Press (21) Sheet Metal Equipment (7) One Modern Tool Room Lathe, fully equipped i & (8) Eight Plain Gearing Lathes 14" (2) Gap Lathe 30" (10) Two Forge and Anvils (11) Two Blacksmith Vises i {(12) Gas Furnace and Full Equipâ€" ment | _ (13) Twenty Machinist‘s Vises (14) Bench with Iron Legs (15) Power Hack Saw (16) Transmission and Motors < * by of Maynard Hall on the cornâ€" [:“mmmmg Mautgaret Ave., with the result that|Council for a grant, being for the the Board rescinded"its former ioâ€" of their shed. The sum of $20 tion. ‘The Committese continued its| Was granted CHANCE TO PROFIT Be Vacated the Porwell property on evening, the 5th inst., â€" Moved by W. H. Knight, seconded|____ â€"_. _ > / _ bf C€. Queh! that. Byâ€"Law number '?_{‘-_lgn tor â€"1928, §$57.47; â€"~Rayâ€" to authorize the Head and Treasurâ€"> _" "_ * """> DAlance award ditch, er to borrow certain sums of money **‘* **** Y!6 refund of tases, $4; Ee Eer en map es C BX 45 \GGp)!= t"’“i’*?‘"-;iéf'-a‘(z%]fi:\ S d oA ~ citss= :~_=-‘ se J \ n j To ul t SIE) e on PP _1 . hith z L. j sds ul * = C “ ‘Z nc ul e 0 We ;a i L Mak] L chased a â€".......;:.i .:;E-T«';-':i to antlt t dny we have thiy. m Trucks in use throughout -J- -:' -:-.!n-mb a# e purpose we exhibited in Western Canada we purâ€" "When the Ford ton truck was first MOTOR ; COMPANY ~OFâ€" CANADA, AMIiTED, ~RORD, _ W.â€" Thompson _ ener t=} Ontario In Byâ€"Law $43, to borrow moray from the Bank of Nova Scotia the sum of $20,000.00 was written in said Byâ€"Law. 4 In Byâ€"L&aw 844, that the banks of Nova Scotia and the Standard .Bank advance money to the treasurer of 843 and 844. Carried. In Byâ€"Law 842 to provide for exâ€" penditure on roads the sum of $6000 was appropriated for onâ€" atruction and $15000.00 tor mai:tenâ€" A. G. Hachnel, Druggist, Waterloo, Ont. TA J. W. MARLATT & CO. 211 cErraro st.s. TORONTO Aâ€"i *‘ @_ A\%fifiu@* siopecitic ~F en t CX \ _ hss 0 | Pdke n nA wAC (all} M otones «argaliar« 25¢â€"40 pille in boxes 50¢câ€"90 pills ‘ The same economical and dependable service can be applied with equal effectiveâ€" ness to smm Ford Truck. The Ford Truck has accomplished big things for hundreds of 1arge Canadian Stomach In Afroendichie Sn4 Rigter Guines ars ten caused by Gall Stones. Many persons are ‘ misled until bad iear s apame ts Parer, without pain or operation. The â€" Popularity ~of the ‘"Shamrock Brand" has been established, and is being maintained throughout Western Canada ‘by rapid and dependable delivery through the aid of Ford Trucks. THE tradeâ€"magk of P. Burns & Co. Limited, Calgary, Alberta, appears on 32 Ford Trucks. Gall Stones You can buy on time. See your Ford Dealer at ney Stomes are _ 8bo passed only a very few. Each m u-:; didruwo{;nd Hn.lhunm _ until bed _ great relief from MARLATT‘8 !.“'m"m SPECIFIC. tion. MRS. W. J. BAMFORTH. FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS firms by the use of a Many Gall Stones; Each * _ Bottle Did Good Work; Well Satisfied With Mrs. W . J. B., Somerset, N. 8., was advised by 1wo doctors that she would have to undergo an ouperation. A friend advised ber toâ€"take the fuil sourse of " MA RLATT‘S SPECIFIC," 'svhleh ]:he finished Sepw;ho;! I;:(I.l he claims she passed s lot stones and after taking several bottles “ Moved by J. 8. Meyer, seconded by J. Ogram that this Council adâ€" journ to meet again at the Township day of April, 1923, 10 oclock in the forenoon.â€"Carried, ' of Byâ€"Law number $4% to the Deâ€" partment of Public Highways, Torâ€" onto, and certified copiles of Byâ€"Laws number 843 and $4% to the banks mentioned in‘ said Byâ€"Laws.â€"Cartâ€" St. â€"Clements, March the 9th, 1923. _ It was moved by W. H. Knight, seconded â€"by J. 6. Meyer that the by W. H. . Knight : that Byâ€"Laws numbers~842, 843 and 844, as Alled h‘rboxuadamthoudm _Moyed by Reidel, seconded by J. 8. Meyer that committeo. rist and resolve in open Councilâ€"Carrled. tion; First Bottle Passes W 533 ~> uie