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BIRTHRATE ON _ THE INCREASE Interesting Vital Statistics For This Province are Published. Ontario is Growing. Dr. Charles W. Hodgetts, Deputy Registrarâ€"General for Ontario, has issued his annual report for 1904. He estimates the population of the Proâ€" vince at 2,203,968, the greater inâ€" crease being in the cities and towhs. This he attributes to the fact that there is an influx into urban districts from the rural municipalities. . The birth rate for the year was 22.8 per thousand of population, an increase of 0.7 per thousand over the precedâ€" ing year, and 1.1 per thousand over 1902. Upon this subject the doctor in his report says: "Although this birth rate is . not as high as that of the Province of Quebec, ye. it must be considered satisfactory owing to the fact that a constant drain 1s taking place of young men of a marriageable age to the western provinces of the Dominâ€" ion, where ultimately they settle down and marry, thus materially reâ€" ducing the numbers of that class of the _ population _ upon _ which . an increase is dependent. The older couâ€" ples, those who have passed the child bearifig period of life, being left in Ontario, and considering further that it is not ‘‘the fashion"‘ of the present day to have a family of more than one or two, the returns for 1904 must be looked upon as comparatively satâ€" isfactory, and we may feel thankful that the desire for the comforts and pleasures of a married life free from alf ‘encumbrances‘ apparently is not making rapid headway in the comâ€" munity, and there are those in . our midst possessed with a due sense . of their responsibility to the State and the benefits to be derived from _ a course of nonâ€"interference with â€" the laws of nature." 4 York county takes the lead with 344 births, the next best record being Ontario county, with 189. In eleven out of the fortyâ€"four counties .in the Province a decrease was recorded _ in comparison with the previous yeat‘s figures. In all the cities save Brantâ€" ford, Windsor, Chatham and _ Woodâ€" stock an increase was recorded. The abnormal number of marriagcs} to the population in Windsor is again specially referred to by the Deputyâ€" Registrar. â€" In 1904 the record was 993, or 79.4 per thousand of populaâ€" tion. Fashion, the report says, as well possibly as convenience, _ still makes the leafy months of June domâ€"? inant as that in which most marâ€" ; riages occur. Methodists again head the list of the denominations in so far as the number of persons entering upon the married state is concerned. "The death rate of 14.1 per thousas"* is an increase of 0.7 per thousand over that fur 1903, exactly balancing the increase in births. ‘The counties with a higher mortality rate than the average are Carleton, Frontenac, Leeds and Grenville, Lincoln, Middleâ€" sex, â€" Nipissing, _ Norfolk, _ Oxford, Perth, Peterboro, Prescott and Rusâ€" sell, â€"Thunder Bay, Welland, Wentâ€" worth â€" and York. Rainy River dis trict has the best record, 10.8 _ per the record for 1903, 207 were of in the number of deaths registered. over the record for 1903, 207 were of n fants under.one year, th> chief _ inâ€" crease being in those of persons ovel sixty years of age, in which category 89 per cent. of the total increase was accounted for. ‘The greatest decrease was in the persons between one and nine vears of age. the group influencâ€" was in the persons between nine years of age, the group ed by epidemic diseases. Because there is a gencral noglect ameng parents and guardians of inâ€" fants to register the births in their families and the carelessness of docâ€" tors to register deaths with the divâ€" #sion registrars, Dr. Chas. M. Hodâ€" getts, secretary . of the Provincial Board of Health, may take action in the matter and impose the penalty on such parties guilty of neglect. Unless these registrations are made it is impossible for the board to prepare accurate reports. The fine is $10 and costs.. Frequently Dr. Hodgetts reâ€" ceives several names from division reâ€" gistrars of partics who have not regâ€" istered a child birth and he is comâ€" pelled to write and beg of them ~to ilo 80 Suddenly there was a wild sh:ink. ‘The passengers on the lower deck caught a momentary glimpse of _ a dark . object â€" falling swilthly _ fcom above. 1 L2 24 W MEUYC They rushed to the side. of :Ve bo and gazed in horror at a WOnat hat bobbing. up and _down on the 1 jdly receding waves. 1t was all they could see. Where was the woman* Up on the hurricane deek of _ steamer, | barcâ€"headed, â€" and wiaing her hands in despair. It was her only traveling hat, & had cost her $2.58. The demonstrations and the lectures in the Dairy Buliding at the Canaâ€" dian National Exhibition _ will this year, as formerly, be conducted | by expertts from the Roval Agricultural College, (Ginelph, and the various Do minion Experimental Farms. _ 1t is also likely that several dairy authoriâ€" ties from the United States will give addresses â€" and _ conduct demonstra« tioms. The articles on eshibit at the Canâ€" adian National Exhibition, Toronto, last year were insured for $3,000,000 and were of an estimated value of twice that amount. . This year both insurance and value is expected to be hall ay large again. REGISTRATION OF BIRTHS. TRAGEDY OF THE uEEP MILLIONS OX EXHIBITION DAIRY DEMONSTRATIONS (Chicago Tribune.) of :<he boat a wonan‘s on the rapâ€" the ding ani MANY FATAL ‘Brodie, electrician, employed by the C. P. R, was electrocuted yesterday morning about 10 o‘clock. Brodie was working on a deadâ€"wire connection on top of one of the poles opposite the elevator, and absentâ€"mindedly let his pliers touch the live wire which supâ€" plies power for the elevators. He was instantly killed, ‘The unfortunate young man, upon reâ€" ceiving the shock, dropped instantly upon the wires, and when his body was taken down it was found that the flesh was burned to the bones of his hand and underneath his arm. Deceased was about 22 years of age, a member of the Knights of Columbus and the Electricâ€" al Union. He was formerly engaged during the construction of elevator E with the Macdonald Engineering Co. as an jron worker. His friends in To ronto have been apprised of his death, and the body will be sent to that city for burial. * % ort William Electricsan Touch es a Live Wire and Was Killâ€" ed â€"â€"Winnipeg Woman Was Electrocuted in a Bathroom. Woman Electrocuted, Winnipeg, Aug. 14.â€"Mrs, Blackeslce was electrocuted here Sunday afterâ€" roon in the bathroom of her home. Inâ€" vestigation shows that she had prob= ably slipped in stepping into the bath, and in throwing up her hand she had grabbed the lamp socket which was out en xm en m of order. This threw the full current of 110 volts through her body, the circuit being completed by the metal of the bath tub. Life was extinct when found. ‘Terrible Death of a Child. Calgary, Aug. 14.â€"Mary Law, the 4â€"yearâ€"old daughter of George Law, of this city, was instantly killed by a runaway horse Saturday afternoon. The little girl was terribly injured, suffering a fracture of the skull, collar bone and three ribs, Brockville Man Drowns. Saskatoon, Sask., Aug. 14.â€"John Laying, 23 years of age, was drowned‘ in the Saskatchewan River Sunday morning while bathing. ‘The young man came from Brockville, Ont. A Twin Drowns. ‘ Saskatoon, Sask., Aug. 14. â€"Another drowning fatality occurred near Warâ€" man Sunday, Henry Hunter, a twin son of a widow, lost his life while bathing in the Saskatchewan River. He was about 16 years of age. Killed on the Track. Ottawa, Aug. 14.â€"Moses McAfee, a C, P. R. man, was struck by an Ottawa bound train on the Gatineau Valley branch, near Kaaubazua, on Sunday night, and was instantly killed. Lineman Drowned. Bersimis, Que.,. Aug. 14â€"A teleâ€" graph lineman named |Gagnon was drowned Jn_the, river Synday. He.was . crossingrwn#* A. A¢dicNey, but the ‘uow. being heavily loaded, sank. . Maloney _ swam to shore. Fort Wiillam, Aug. 14. â€"Joseph Chokes on Raw Beef. Plcton, Aug. 14.â€"Robert Shaw, a farmer, about 50 years or age, was choked to deaih yesterday on a plece Crushed Under Wagon. Chesley, Aug. 14.â€"Saida Ruthven, 14 years of age, daughter of Guy Ruthven, a farmer of Elderslie Township, was killéd yesterday afternoon by falling off a load of grain. She and a brother were loading the grain on a wagon when the horses became restive and made a move forward. She lost her balance and fell in front of the wagon, both . wheels passing over her breast, crushing out her life instantly. 4 Horse‘s Kick Kills. St. Thomas, Aug. 14.â€"Roy Kelley of RBookstons, Meedehan ‘Township, met his death in a tragle way. He was Iriving his team, attached to a water trough, when one of the horses kicked him over the heart. The young man sank to the ground dead, with . the words, "Oh, dear," on his Jips. Kelley was 23 years old and only married 11 months. Chauffeur is Blamed. Montreal, Aug. 14. â€"Herweld ‘Thos. Atkinson, chauffeur for H. A. Dorsey, of Dominion Park, was found criminalâ€" ly responsible by the coronet‘s jury for the death of Antoine Tonaut on Satâ€" urday. The evidence showed that the car was going nearly twenty miles an hour, and was on the wrong side of the street. Atkinson claims he was steering carefully past the man when he plungâ€" ed in front of the car. Brockville, Aug. 14.â€"What. might have been a fatal poisoning accident was narrowly averted at Caroline. Mrs. Boyer was giving her son a dose of medicine to which she added a little of the essence of ginger, as she thought. On going downstairs she found she had given the boy one and oneâ€"half teaâ€" spoonfuls of hellebore. Only the prompt attention of: & physician saved the child‘s life. Th> Christian Guardian last week published an appeal from Rev. W. E. Smith of the West China Mission for $1,000 to build a church at Yuinâ€" Hsien. 4 On Saturday, Rev. Dr. Sutherland, general secretary of ‘Methodist Misâ€" sions, received a check for the thousâ€" and needed, the giver making . th> stipulation that his name should not be published. Only â€" last year a missionary was sent to Yuinâ€"Hsicn, but already the Chinese there have raised $630 to rent and repair the place used for preachâ€" ing. Colic, Cholera & Diarrhea Remedy of a reliable remedy for colic or diarthea at some time during the by dealers who have sold it for many years and know its value. "'K’f.:'md thousands of i hn brex proaogbed by phyâ€" Chamberlain‘s _ It has often saved life before medicine could have been sent for or a physician summoned. GAVE $1,000 PROMPTLY Gives Children Hellebore. BUY IT NOW. ACCIDENTS to risk so much for so TO GRANT AID TO GEORGE HENRY HALBERSTADT AND CERTAIN PERSONS TO BE ASâ€" SOCIATED WITH HIM IN THE BUSINESS OF MANUFACTURâ€" ING _ INTERIOR â€" HARDWOOD FIXTURES _ AND FITTINGS _ EITHER AS PARTNERS OR AS SHAREHOLDERS IN A DULY t INCORPORATED JOINT STOCK CcoMPANY. Whereas George Henry Halberstadt and certain persons to be associated with him either as partners Oof as shareholders in a duly incorporated joint stock Company, propose to es tablish the business of manufacturing interior hardwood fixtures and fittâ€" ings in the Town of Waterloo, proâ€" vided aid be given by the said town in the manner hereinaifter set forth, And whereas it is deemed advisable to grant to the said George Henry Halberstadt and the persons to be associated with him as aforesaid, hereinafter called *‘The Company," exemption from all taxes upon the property, plant, machinery and stock in trade of the Company, and from all taxes in respect of business asâ€" sessment excepting always County rate, school rate and local improveâ€" ment taxes for the term of ton years from the passing of this byâ€"law, and also to grant the Company a loan of $10,000 upon the terms and subject. to the conditions hereinafter menâ€" tioned, And whereas for the purpose aforeâ€" said it will be necessary for the Corporation of the Town of Waterloo to issue its debentures for and :o create a debt to the amount o‘ $1G.â€" 000 as hereinafter mentioned, such debt and the debentures to be issued therefor to be made payable in ten years at the furthest from the day on which the said debentures shall be issued. $ f BVâ€"LAW NO.â€"â€" And whereas the said loan is to be repayable by the Company to the Corporation of the Town of Waterioo in ten equal consecutive annual inâ€" stalments of $1,000 each, without inâ€" terest, which said annual instalments are to be applied in payment of the said debt and interest, and it wiil he requisite to raise the sum of $218,31 annually by special rate during the term of ten years for the paymient of the balance or remaindor of the said debt and interest, that is to say: It will be requisite to raise the sum of $1,248.31 in all annually by special rate during such term *>" payinent Of the said 2cbt and interest. And whereas the amount of the whole rateable property of the said Municipality according to the last reâ€" vised assessment roll of the said Muâ€" nicipality is the sum of $1,859,236,, . And whereas the amount of the exâ€" isting debentures debt of the said Corporation is $199,229.98 and no principal or interest is in arrear. â€"‘Therefore the Municipal Council of the Town of Waterloo enacts as folâ€" lows: # 1. That the Company shall be and hereby are granted exemption â€" from all taxes cupon the property, plant, machinery and stock in trade of the Company, and from all taxes in resâ€" pect to business assessment exceptâ€" ing always County rate, School rate and local improvement taxes, for the term of ten years from the passing of this byâ€"law. 2. That in order to aid the (‘omâ€"i pany to establish the said business as aforesaid a loan of $10,000 shall be granted by .the Corporation of the Town of Waterloo to the Company, such loan to be repayable by the Company to the Corporation of the Town of Waterloo in ten equal, anâ€" nual, _ consecutive instalments of $1,000 each without interest, the first of such annual instalments . to be paid in one year from the date on which this byâ€"law shall take efâ€" fect, and the repayment of the said loan to the Company shall be secured by a mortgage as hereinafter providâ€" 3. For the purpose aforesaid, it shall be lawful for the Mayor of the Town of Waterloo and he is hereby required to issue ten debentures . of the Town ‘of Waterloo to the amount of $10,000 which said debentures shall bear interest at the rate of four and oneâ€"quarter per centum per annum, payable yearly, and shall be signed bu the Mayor of the Town of Waterâ€" loo and by the Treasurer thereof, and the Clerk shall attach thereto the Corporate Seal of the Municipality. 4. That the sara debentures shall be issued on such day within one year from ‘the passing of this byâ€"law | as she said Council shall by. resolution dotermine, and shall be payable at the office of the Treasurer of the said Town of Waterloo, on the anniâ€" versary of the date so determined one in cach year during the term of ten years from the issue thereof, and shall cach be for $1248.31, the aggreâ€" gate ampunt payable in each of the said ten years for principal and interâ€" est in respect of the debt created by virtue thereof. 5, That cach of the said debentures shall be dated on the day of the isâ€" sue thereof. 6. For the purpose of paying the amount due in cach of the said years lor principal and interest in respect »#f the said debt, there shall be raisâ€" «1 and levied in cach year during the currency of the said debentures the sum of $1248.31 ny a special rate sufficient therefor on all the n\!nhlei property in the said Town of Waterâ€" loo, provided, however, that it the Company shall pay the said annual instalments of $1,000 which shall be parable to the said Corporation . as hereinbefore mentioncd, the said sum so paid in cach year shall be applied pro tanto in paying the amount due in each of the said years for principal and interest. as aforesaid, and in such cases the sum to be raised and fevied as aforesaid in each year by a rate sufficient therefor on all the rateable property in the said Town shall be the sum of $248.81, or such debenture indebtedness payable in each year after deducting the sum| paid by the Company. 7. That forthwith aiter the Comâ€" pany shall have expended the sum of not less than $12000 in the purchase of a site and erection and equipment with machinery of a factory in the said Town of Waterloo, and after the Campany shall have execuled and deâ€" livered to the Corporation of the Town of Waterloo an agreement . to carry on business 3s manulacturers of interior hardwood fixtures and fittâ€" ings in said factory lor the term of ten years and to employ within one month from the completicn of . said lactory at least twentyâ€"five daily emâ€" ployes, and before the cnd of the year 1907 and constantly and continâ€" uously thereafter during at lcast eleven montbs in each year for the remainder of the said term ol ten years the services of not less than thirtyâ€"five daily employes in and l about the factory so to be erected | (except in case of temporary interâ€" | ruption arising from fires, strikes, or unforeseer causes) and in the building ‘| of said factory and in the carrying on sum as shall be sufficient to pay the of their business therein «o give a preference to residents of the Town of Waterloo when such can be empl.yâ€" ed or dealt with on terms not less advantageous than others, and once in each year if required by the Muâ€" nicipal Council of the said Town so to do to prepare and to deliver to such Council a statement showing the names and number of . workmen emâ€" ployed by the Company in and around the said factory, the said loan _ of $10,000 shall hbe â€"paid over to the Company by the Treasurer of the said Town and the Company shall thereupon execute and deliver to the said Corporation a mortgage in favor of the Corporation, securing as a first charge upon all the Company‘s lands in the Town of Waterloo the repayment of the said loan at the times and in the manner hereinbefore set out, said mortgage to include the said factory and all other buildings and machinery on said lands whether affixed to the freehold or not, and to contain the usual power of sale on default and the usual insurance clause for the full insurance value of said property. 8. No purchaser of any of the said debentures shall be bound to see the application of his purchase money or be liable for the misapplication | or nonâ€"application thereof, but every such purchaser shall upon rectiving possession of any of the said debenâ€" tures and paying the price agreed upon therefor, be and be held to be the actual and bona fide owner. and holderâ€" thereof, and he shall not be ifMectia »7 ary of the provisions and conditions in this Byâ€"law contained. 9. This Byâ€"law shall take effect on the day of the final passing thereof. 10. The votes of the qualified elecâ€" tors of the said Town of Waterloo shall be taken on this Byâ€"law by balâ€" lot, pursuant to the â€"Consolidated Municipal Act, 1903, on Monday, the 27th day of August, 1906, from _ the hour of nine o‘clock in the forenoon to five o‘clock in the afternoon of the same day and at the places and by the Deputy Returning Officers hereinâ€" after specified, that is to say: For the North Ward (Polling Subâ€" divisions Nos. 1 and 2 united) at Harmonie Hall, King street, Mr. Peter Roos, Deputy Returning Officer. Take notice that the foregoing is a true copy of. a .proposed Byâ€"law which has been taken into consideration, and which will be finally passed by the: Municipal Council of the Corporafion‘ of the Town of Waterloo in the event of the assent of the electors being obtained thereto, after one month from the first publication thereof : in the "Waterloo Chronicleâ€"Telegraph" newspaper, such first publication beâ€" ing on the 2nd day of August, A. D. [ 1906, and that at the hour, day and , places therein fixed for taking the votes of the electors, the polils will be held. For the East Ward (Polling Subâ€" divisions Nos. 3 and 4 united) at William Hogg‘s office, Queen street, Mr. William Hogg, Deputy Returning Officer, For the South Ward (Polling Subâ€" divisions Nos. 5 and 6 united) at the office of the Canada Woolien Mills, King street, Mr. Conrad Huchâ€" nergard, Deputy Returning Officer., For the West Ward (Polling Subâ€" divisions Nos. 7 and 8 united) at the old Council Chamber in the Marâ€" ket House, Mr. Charles A. Hachnel, Deputy Returning Officer. 11. That the Clerk of this Council shall sum up the votes given for and against this byâ€"law at the Council Chamber, Waterloo, on the 28th day of Augnst; 1906, at the hour of one o‘clock in the afternoon. + 12. That the Mayor of the said Town shall attend at the said Counâ€" cil Chamber on the 25th day of Augâ€" ust, 1906, at cight o‘clock p.m., to appoint persons to attend at the varâ€" ious polling places and the final sumâ€" ming up of the votes by the . said Clerk respectively on behalf of perâ€" sons interested in and promoting or opposing the passage of this Byâ€"law respectively. Finally passed ariter assent of the ratepayers at the Council Chamber in the Town of Waterloo this day of , 1906. MILLINXG COMPANY The sharcholdetrs . of the Wellestey Milling Company held a meeting on Wedrn»sday afternoon to receive . the report of the auditor, Mr. Scully, of Waterloo, and to decide upon . the future of the mill. The auditor‘s reâ€" port shows Athat the assets and | liaâ€" bilities are about equal so that the creditors should receive 100 cents on the dollar. If, however, the properâ€" ty is disposed of at a forced sale the outlook would nst be so bright for outlook would nst be so bright for; The prime musical attraction at the sharcholders. _ The report which the Canadian National . Exhibiticn, is freely circulated to the effect that Toronto, this year, will be the band the late manager had left with $30,« of the 2nd Life Guards, His Majesty 000 of the Milling Co.‘s money is the King‘s favorite band at all state A. B. MeBRIDE, Clerk . Thursday, August 16, 1906â€"Page 6 NOTICE IN TROUBLE Mr. H. Ed. Wettlaufer spent Sunâ€"[| day at his home in Walkerton. j Mr. A. J. Avey, of London, eflledl Mr. and Mrs. John Gauntliey, of Hatnilton, visited the former‘s mothâ€" er in Berlin on Wednesday. Berlin Society News on friends in Berlin on Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Foster and son left on Saturday evening for their home in St. Thomas. Mrs. M. B. Weaver and son Lloyd of Petoskey, Mich., and Miss Angic Weaver, of Buflalo, N. Y., are visitâ€" ing relatives and friends in Berlin. Miss Ollie Subhr, of London, who has been the guest of Mrs. H., Jaeger, Cedar street, for some time, returned home toâ€"day. Levi B. Clemens and family are visâ€" iting for a few weeks with Mrs. Cleâ€" men‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Clemens. 4 Rev. S. E. Marshall, Mrs. Marshall and children left on Wednesday for three _ weeks‘ bolidays in Muskoka, Rev. G. A. King will take Mr. Marâ€" shall‘s pulzit in his absence. Messrs. Ray Crosier and Bert Dyer and Miss Mary Kump( have returned to Chatham after spending a week with the Misses Ada and Aggic Hallâ€" man, Ellien street. feate Mr. W. J. O‘Reilly, Ayton, has been visiting in Berlin, and also his old friend, Mr. M. J. Duignan, of this city. He is not looking after a cofâ€" fin.â€"Gueiph Mercury. Mr. Jos. Zeller, of Oil City, Pa., was a Reunion visitor at the home of his brother, Bandmaster N. Zcller, Joe is an old member of the 29th Regâ€" iment Band. f Mrs. Nicol and son Charles, of Lonâ€" don, and Mr. and Mrs. F. Schmidt, of Toronto, were the grests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Jacger, Cedar street, during the Reunion. | Rev. George A. King, of Toronto University, â€"who occupied â€"theâ€"putpit of Trinity Methodist church on Sunâ€" day with general acceptance, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. Dunham, Frederick street. Mr. J. Hofiman, who is connected with theâ€"Shantz Button Works . in Buflalo, formerly of Berlin, and. his family, were the guests of Mr. Con. Gerbig last week. They returned to their home in the Bison City on Satâ€" urday. Mr, Harry Matthews, of Toronto, representative of ome of the leading firancial institutions of the continent of America, was in Berlin for _ the last couple of days celebrating the Old Boys‘@Reunion. Harry always is a‘welcome visitor, and bears the reâ€" spect of every one of his many friends. Mr. Jacob Zuber, of West Montrose a gentleman of seventy:three years, recently broke a bromcho to harness in a day or two and afterwards drove it to Berlin. Not many men of Mr. Zuber‘s years can accomplish so darâ€" ing a feat. # A GREAT BAND CATCH BUSY BERLIN‘S BEST â€" â€"CLOTHING STORE THE HOME OF GCOOD CLOTHING. 14 KING STREET EAST « w â€" BJ S$. SAUDER & CO. It will be morey in yeur pocket if you take advantage of this clearing nl;. t:«.i the goods must go regardless of price, in order to cnable me to start to build. Como and be convinced. Mrs. C. Steuernagel‘s 10â€" KING ST. AAR URAAA A *AAA 44444904444 44444444444 4+ +4 ¢+4 AA PR HHHHAHAHARAAA AA Y AHRHRAAAA tAAA 4A 444A +444# Western Fair An ideal cocasion for a family outing, T Daily ascensiooa of a navignable airship, always under perâ€" feet control. The most wonderful invention of the age. Royal Venetian Pand, the most celebrated European musâ€" ical organization, under the great leader, Victor, will give conâ€" certs daily. _ L y l'firfivu'h on a more mapnificent and imposing scals, picturing the great Carnival of Venice. Many sp eodid educationable features for the boys and girla. For inf tion write ( W. J. REID, Prevident. sc «Lc + K. XF HUNT, Becretary, Our Men‘s, Youth‘s and Children‘s Suits have a style that grips the fancy and holds to the end of season. See the value we‘re giving. in Men‘s, Youth‘s and Children‘s Clothing. (E,rompare quality. style and texture with the best you ever saw at that price, If anyone understands the whole art and possibilities ot the clothing business, we do. The Exhibition That Made Fall Fairs Famous. BUILDING SALE! _ BUILDING SALE! LONDO N SEPT. 7â€"15, 1906. WATERLOO BERLIN 30. 4t +