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ag ,, _2 "®@S domg for the health| Mr. King also spoke on the opium, |i of the women of the country, to loâ€"f Motphine and cocaine habit which is ’ cale any diseases and prevent if at [Prevalent in Western Canada to an|! all possitl>. | Parliament would be f almost unbelievable extent. | neglicent if it did not enforcee laws A law was passed which prevented [ which | woule prevert forever anyâ€" [!t to _ a certain extent, but a pillt}! thirg to impair the health of â€" the [iS now _ before the house which, if womanhood ol the country. , Passe®, will absolutcly prohibit _ its|/ The telephone problem, in large USe in Canada. eentres showed startling conditions, In speaking of the International Upon imvestigation. Th hours were | Peace problem, Mr King stated that long anil the fact of so many senses [ bY settling industrial affe‘ts by | arâ€" Iwring brought into Play as once, made vitration, they will in a humble way | t impossible fot a woman to endure | DCP to create a sentiment which will| t more than two ot three rears at [in ftime lead to international peare. | K most. The best doctors sai‘! tha‘| After the inspiring and recily. excelâ€" h such conditions were laying a foundâ€", itnt address, Mrs. Cram in a humorâ€" ": ation in Canada for insanity. _ When lous and appropriate ‘.ltle speech j such facts were brought to light, the|: oved a vote of thanks seconded by| j labor department saw that the hours| Miss Bruce, which w lenderte® â€" the and comlitions were regulated _ with | HMonorable _Mr. King. 10000 OCETRT HOV WOTKk ed there contracted a horrible _ disâ€" ease which affected the jlaw causing it to decay and ultimately causing the death of the victim. Te pointed out the results of the investigation made at Ottawa; which showed the disease to be prevalent there, _ three or four young women having _ died there in the course of a year. â€" For the purpose of preserving health _ of Canadian women this department â€" of abor made it â€"a business to find out what industries in different parts of the country was doing for the health of the women of the country, to loâ€" [ cale any diseases and prevent if at f! all possible. | Parliament would _ bef@ neglicent if it did not enforcee â€" laws Which wnoule neeaseid ernuuls i Some ep s tericess um. _ The speaker then gave the reaâ€" son for this, showing how in the old land it was discovered that from these factories the women who work. ied o oc ces n ta S (Câ€"O°CCS the preservation of humanâ€" life, this department looks into all matters regarding the bralth of _ the laborer. _ There is a bill at presont before the House to prevent the makâ€" ing of matches from white phosphot-l now mppl l o a) C (Ney phase. This law cannot entirely stop ail strikes out it has prevented 82 per coul of them, thus promoting: Industrial poace instead of industrial war. Arother work of the departâ€" moni cf fabor is to keep an account of the number of mea killed or _ inâ€" Jured while at work. Almost every man who wieks has semsons dependâ€" ing upon Rim, cilkcr a wife and faâ€" mily or paronts, brothers and sisters. In cas> e i: Lilled, besides the sorâ€" row and loss to his relatives, â€" there| is the actual cconomic loss. _ In onef vear there have been 2000 men killed outright while at work. The numâ€" ber injured whose industrial efficiency has been impaired for all the time, of their existence was 20,000. The labor department classifies the acciâ€"| S dents, gives causes and takes steps | I to prevent a repetition. n P4sseC o. yeals ago, he said there have ucen only 8 strikes out of 100 contrinplatod. After an investigaâ€" tion â€" they are privileged to do as they plase. This law cannot entirely stop ail strikes out it has prevented S2 WeP E6ND 2+ Ahawe aul Aut Oy ML OO CCCET UI PUINE : ENU fav i Enhum on ol i2 C EBH AKB Waterloo ladies. She also spoke ol tri‘e(l)l;::b zilrno::te':d B:.rll&emud :‘::: the cordiality of the Toronto Woâ€" beartiest 4 3 . good wishes and congratula men s Canadian Clubs an older organâ€" tions _ in which the Chronicleâ€"Tele ization, which had sent greetings . to raph desires to unite Berlin. In a few pleasant words[®""" * + she then introduced the speaker of the 7 afternoon who received a hearty welâ€" Te _ come. s Mr. King congratulated the ladies upon having established the _ club, BERL'N SCHOOL which showed that the women were interested in national affairs. In}~ ~ py, speaking of the work of the Labor MEE Department he stated that it was one department of Government work in t * which all were interested, especially ser'ic“ of tl.e Chi"ll.n and because the work has a Dearing upon those in every community. the iecrehry Were The speaker referred to the organiâ€" med. zation of the Dgpartqt about ten t&‘ years Ago and spoke of the various * objects. He discussed at some length NEW SCHOOL DISCUSSED the importance of this work of gaâ€" thering and classilying facts regardâ€" [ C ing this department; facts as to the [ The final meeting of the Berlin Pubâ€"| lives and conditions of the vast world | li¢ School Board was held on Wuesday | of labor. . The wages of past years |evening at which all of the members compare with the prices of the varâ€"|were present. Considerable business|! ious commodities and to discover the J was transacted together with acknow cause for any unreasonable prices. Thefledging the services of the Chairman|© lack of employment and reason for|Of the Board, the Chairman of the | strikes, etc., is also investigated as[Property Committee and the Secteâ€" ': is everything that affects the life offtary of the Board. _ The session the working peopte. In the case of concluded with the members joining | W a strike, the clipping departmen; reâ€" in singing, ‘‘For he‘s a jolly â€" good|" corded the number of lockâ€"ups, cays[fellow" and in thus way â€" showed|" lost, etc., in order to determine the|their esteem of the Chairman _ Mr. t? amount of time and money lost to [A Pequegnat who has been a memâ€" | bt the country. ‘One set of statistics |bert of the Board for the past rg |th showed that in the Dominion of Canâ€" years. tic ada during a period of ten years, there Secretary Pequegnat received a tele feo had neen 1104 strikes. The _ amount|gram from Mr. S. A_ Simpson statâ€"| li" of laborf lost to the country owing |ing that ne would accept the position | C to these strikes was between 10 ang;of viceâ€"principal of King â€" Edwara|!0" 50 million doHars. The Labor deâ€"f School at a salary of $800 per anâ€"|** partment | seeks to climinate the[»um. â€" He will commence his duties 1 cause for strikes or in some way i>jat the beginning of the school year in | R° bring about a settrement. Those who January. b" are chiefly affected in all strikes arc|. The Casualty Company, where the g“ the women and children. school boilers are insuted, wrote staâ€" fi‘: Since the Lemieux _ Act has heen|ting that the inspector would inspect fe.' passed 31 years ago, he said there [the boiletrs on January 3rd. Irie have ucen onlÂ¥ 8 sivikne aus «e «anj .. ~ "FfE OR Mrs. Lynn, the prexidgt, in a short address, commented upon the encourâ€" aging audience, saying that the splenâ€" dic» attendance at these meetings . showed the patriotisem aFP Rarlia _2a ered an agdress on the work of the Labor Department as it affects the women and chfldren. The honorable gentleman spoke with rare eloquence and his discourse was attentively 111-1 teneo to and greatly appreciated. The Women‘s Canadian Clubaujoy;‘ a splendid treat at the lunchâ€" eon of: the sum‘l.&n m'%e Hall on Tuesday afternoon when fon. W. L. M King, Minister of Labor, delivâ€" Aacoressivé ThoisiA and spoke of the various liscussed at some length ce of this work of gaâ€" classilying facts regardâ€" pemOt cen | ting ere [ the b 100| Mr. gaâ€" j the P as |that ely ed ing ial J On rtâ€" f membe int | school D00 _ _ 2CCCC atC Sever _ _Jal exâ€"Counciliors again offering them on selves for reâ€"election, amon‘ them beâ€" The annual Poultry and Pet Stogk ing exâ€"Mayor C. Kranz, C. B. Dunke, Show under the auspices of i s eedin land J. 11. Schilling. There are quite Poultry -‘\SS‘?C“}”O" opened in the |q number af new aspirants for the new market bunl.dmg on Tuesday with Council _ and if the electors repeat ‘:P‘:‘t tli(:)lflr:xhlbits of an unusuaNy preceding elections there will ‘be ‘l 1g" standard. ood Council next r. The show is the largest in the hisâ€" gp,... .OL- ~* noXt yea LOVF nf the qualci id L Poultry Show school will assemble art- â€" Chamber to have the pic last School Board taken JC M. _He will commence his duties R::v:'iavs :xsl:nefi:,', t:aof, ,f‘;:tm‘:::*r’:g fat the beginning of the school year in by accla;nation but Mr. Geo. M. Deâ€" J January. BuS, Sho mase mawey m emh. $ & f er of the . The Casualty Company, where the County Council, decided to enter the gooe 2ootes are insured ia inemna [ReH | at ho request of a _ host of ting that the inspector would inspect friends, ang yowls Mess the boilets on January 3rd. 152 sute hoE j Mr. P. Fischer in a lette}’ thanked For Second Deputyship, Messrs. H. the Board for the Increase in salary | .‘ Dietrich and J; p. Schnarr _ are that had been made him. the contestants, both of whom are & s k members of this year‘s Council. Pictures will be Taken. Fot the Third Deputyshjp Alds. F. 1 & a On Saturday afternoon tie Board m‘; t:(?t ‘:ldd w pR B:J:llll;?l:on h:;‘ tormners, and the principal of the Slad | his cllna & SCho0l will skzompie 2e Cort .} h ._ _/ "C" with the members joining in singing, "For he‘s a jolly good fellow" and _ in thus _ way â€" showed their esteem of the Chairman _ Mr. A. Pequegnat who has been a memâ€" ber of the Board for the past I8 years. Secretary Pequegnat received a teleâ€" gram from Mr. S. A. Simpson statâ€" ing that ne would accept the position [ol viceâ€"principal of King Edward School at a salary of $800 per anâ€"| num. . He will commence his duties | at the beginning of the school year in I January. and g.. 020 on sp O OO LOt + +9. ocnma were present. _ Considerable business |"2ce it promises to be was transacted together with acknow | For the Regeveship : ledging the services of the Chairman|Candidates in the field of the Board, the Chairman of the |Were members of the Property Committee and the Secreâ€"| Messrs. D. Gross, r., tary of the Board. â€" The session| Kay qualified early in t concluded with the members joining | Ward evening Messrs. in singing, ‘"‘For he‘s a jolly good|"°" and W. D. Euler al fellow" and _ in thus way showed|"4C®â€" _ ‘The datter wa their esteem of the Chairman Mr.|take a chance at one of A. Pequegnat who has been a memâ€"|but his friends, recogni er _of the Board for the past rg|that he has given exce; rears. tion to county financial Sepraotare Dasslcs a 2 00â€" Lola l Services of the Chairman and fi the Secretary Were oi Appreciated the miice bers NEW SCHOOL DISCUSSED| ... *I.... 1 ‘Tommy Jonesâ€" inSpiring and recily. excelâ€" ho‘ water srring Mrs. Cram in a humorâ€" the earth appropriate ‘.itle speech | . Mn eereal ied T WV & h AGMOLP GnpP vllihe s xt 227 ts >â€" K : ca s it * "«tis. } > ecline 4 riage ceremomy took place Wednesday “â€"L‘ ‘ at 9 o‘clock in the Benton St. Baptist anchy + [Church, * Bertin whew Riies G. Elizg e * cfi beth Klippert, daughter of Mr. Thomâ€" m m 'ro :‘Klimrt. Mn.:c .‘t o "I rcel Pequegnat, & N i. * commenionmemy the Sehool of Practical m, Torâ€" That there is a revival, in interest to, and son of Mr. and Mrs. A. ‘lwm'umwmw prequegnat of Betlin, were. . hapâ€" Monday at. the â€" annual, nomination Pily wedded. The nuptial knot w2#/meeting when an exceptionally . large tied by Rev. A. P. Mikm in the presâ€" number of candidates wete nominated ence of the immediate relatives . of for theâ€"various municipal offices. the contracting parties. â€" The bride was given away by her father 200 | ‘There was a large crowd \ wore a handsome travelling suit of tors at the two sessions h];‘ helt:\ peacock blue with hat to match. The morning and the alternoos. The o o Irermmon ap c oo 1 it _o4 |minations were received shortly alter m honeymoon trip Ham: 10 a‘c j other points, after which they _ will .,...,.‘...ffi :lfin_'ro‘u Clerk _ Millar | gatea n e y C i A very pretty and interesting marâ€" itiends of his and he ( to run against them. ry Sllow For the Council there members of the 1910 be £ Fu" s e field, Alds, Clement, U In WID$Q (nait ana o uie Th *" PEQUEGNATâ€"KLIPrER®: le at the Council the_plcture of the 1 and their| CC "° was kep: wn in Berlin and their nomination paper extend to them _ their sented to him on wishes ‘E!' congratulaâ€" Rohleder friends o For the 20 UE naQ friled _ his qualification early in the day for the office but shqrtly before nine o‘clock he decided to withdraw and go back to be a candidate for the Council, stating that both Messrs. Rohlmfl? 20s LL1 O [ 9000092 IPRCICIS SBG would be a valuable memper for Berâ€" lin on the Finance Committee of the County Council, urge@o him to stand for the Reeveship and he finally con-f sented «1s was expected there were no ’ditional candidates entered for Mayoralty _ and there will be straight fight between Mayor H and Mr. W. H. Schmalz, and a lit Tace it Dromises +n 1. onesâ€"Pleaso‘m, . @pringin‘ up an With the exception ol the Water Commissioners there will be a conâ€" test all along the line. Messrs. J. C. Breithaupt and P. Gies were reâ€" turned by acclamation which is a deâ€" cided compliment to the efficiency of } the Water Commission and its memâ€" have 5 oo eIs of the 1919 body left in Alds. Clement, Uttley w;. The most interesting municipal elecâ€" tion in years is on this week. > There will be some voting for the electors next Monday and it is forâ€" tunate that election day is a holiday in order that the ratepayers will have plenty _ of time to exercise ‘ their franchise As was and _ ‘_Vl}kn;m: ~are ‘tYy and there will be a ; fight between Mayor Hahn . W. H. Schmalz, and a lively promises to be. he Reeveship there are four 1 es in the field all of whom . Gross, jr., and J ! early in the day and toâ€" g Messrs. F. G. Gardiâ€" . Euler also entered the latter was inclined â€"to ‘ : at one of the deputies is, recognizing the fact given exceptional attenâ€" ty financial matters and l Ansige A stream o ‘ disturbin Uttley, Winterâ€" There are severâ€" in offering themâ€" amon: them beâ€" 2, C. B. Dunke,i There are quite did not desire are only four For the 1910 council for _ the the whom To To Board of Education ‘ater C C. HAHN, conâ€" Ww. H. SCHMALZ. â€" : [Reeveship J. C. BREIHTHAUPT r P. GIES _ (Acclamation.) Sewer Commission ad 1 A. L. BREITHAUPT A. R. LANG DR. ROBT. SCHNARR ® » Water Commission | F. BORNHOLD ; GEO. BUCHER ‘ f W. G. CLEGHORN § E. W. CLEMENT | C. B. DUNKE | EMIL HUBER C. KRANZ D. MATHER W. J. MeCUTCHEON C. H. MILLS. wWM. PIEPER J. R. SCHILLING w. Vv. UTTLEY I. S. K. WEBER ALEX. WILDFONG ‘ J. WINTERHALT 6 ® ®« Light Commission _ [Mayor 1000 000 SCn PCERUC â€" at meeting the representatives â€" of the l‘:lbsr;?l:;'l[)‘E'{REID Iparty in this constituency and taking A.NDREW T. SCHIEDEL |advantage of the occasion, he. reviewâ€" ED STUEBiNG ed t:he year‘s work in. Parlmmcnt, A 'WESELOH 'dealmg particulanly witn the estabâ€" ° lishment of the Canadian naval serâ€" !viee and the question of better trade ‘%&\_ relations with the United States, as ‘an‘sing out ci the recent overtures of Eat For the American Government, and repreâ€" sentations which had been made _ to [ the Government by the farmers of _ nmates Of the Canadian west. All parts of the | riding were represented, and after a H fR f [ splendid dinner there® was a free and : 0“880 e ugejrrank discussion of current political ( problems andevents. V â€"â€" Speaking of better trade relations, o Mt. King said everything depended | nmates of the House of Indusâ€"|upon what the United States was preâ€" c e given their annual treat by |pared to offer. _ That certainly the o nbers of St. Mary‘s R. Câ€" | Government would welcome an opâ€" 1 n Tuesday evening. Instead Of | portunity of improving conditions for c; it a later hour, the meal / the farming populace ail over Canada ved at the regular hour, Sil'by securing the | larger market | so which made it more mnveni-lncar at hand for the products of the E those in charge at the home, / farm . That conditions in the United | e pleasant for the inmal@s»ffilatrx at the present time were such he evening the choir rendered as to afford ground for believing thnt{ _ of selections and a few Wc"ithe Americans would be glad to get )los were sung by choirâ€" many of our products at a lesser cost | St. Mary‘s orchestra al-‘“)!l.han they are paying toâ€"day. This, | T ed a few numbers to Qhe'hnwovor, if â€" brought about, _ would | liat )6, and all the .inmates were j have to be effected without sactificing | Dea ‘ased with the evening‘s MD~| the British preference or the position | hol ntâ€" ‘Thanks are due to Mtâ€" (attained by our manufacturers â€" toâ€" |iow Martin, for their kind as-!day, n makiDg theea aeasinc. 0 H. L. JANZEN FRED KRESS A. PEQUEGNAT RICHARD REID wM. HERTFELDER J. A. HILLIARD J. F. HONSBERGER, M.] DR. H. HUEHNERGARD u1 + PCE 3rd Deputy F. ROHLEDER ___ W. R. WILKINSON A. L. BITZER HARVEY M. BOWMAN N. B. DETWEILER NORMAN FORD 2nd Dépnty 1st Deputy S. BRUBACHER LOUIS ERNST F. G. GARDINER D. GROSS, Jr. J. F. McKAY . ASMUSSEN . M. DeBUS D. EULER . IETRICH . SCHNARR as follows:â€" nothing more Part of the D Speaking | of service, Mr. K cheon to ’tive of th Associatio addressed Club and . Pet Stock building. King‘s gue |resentative ldivisions, , Liberal pre was of unu Host Hollit ted by tho: mal toast . enthusiastic 1O CmT CRCDNIUI ‘Host Hollinger was high ted by those present. / mal toast of "Our Kin ent.husiastically proposed ed to the toast of ‘"Our drunk and Mr. King res; usual pleasing and intere net. _ He expressed his 1 100 eccemeeee 2P uBC Market rbuilding. The dinner provided Mr. King‘s goests, which included repâ€" resentatives from the various polling divisions, and representatives of the Liberal press and the Laurier Club, was of unusual excellence and â€" Mine Hact it.n: > [ ) 2000 2 6€207T700, was lunable to spend more than a day of ithe Christmas recess in his riding, much to his regret. The trade rela. tions with the United States are beâ€" ing discussed by the Cabinet and Berlin and Waterloo being _ industrial centres Mr, King considers it his duty as a member of the Government to watch the interests of this riding in the negotiations that are pending. While in Berlin on Tuesday, in adâ€" dition to attending a Christmas lunâ€" cheon to the members of the Execuâ€" tive of the North Waterloo Reform Association at the Walper House, he addressed the _ Women‘s pilcsa s +*550ciation at the Walper House addressed the Women‘s Cana Club and attended the Poultry Pet Stock exhibition in the â€" Ma; New C of the Canadia r. King pointed out Government was dni if â€" brought about, e effected without sacr h preference or the â€" po by our manufacturers CS Pointed out that overnment was doing was re _ than asstming on â€" the Dominion Part of the obâ€" E_ wavid Bean, ki g Naval Service «s Miidinabtdiabaths, ... .â€"â€" n the United su.,__ _ | _". OPplication Subscribers residiog in the United States who wish Canadiat, aP J 2 C a a The Chro-ielo.'l'olqnph is again able to offer ve bluldndbttncfiveelub&'ntufor the year 1911 3 by subscribers may secure the following publications â€" j ne#tion with the Chronicleâ€"Telegraph for one year atape low rates. A number also ofter the balancé of the yes tomew subssribrrs. S pecial clubbing rates with all Canadian and American newspapers quoted on apnlif SimBubeniILclc oc ca zes o2 00 NT I was highly c();plimen- present. After the forâ€" "Our King" had been _of "Our Horst_'rrwas King responded in his and intere{iting manâ€" Products of the s in the United | time were such r believing that be glad to get at a lesser cost toâ€"day. _ This, about, _ would | hout sactificing | 1 t the posl(inn! 1 ufacturers â€" toâ€" i anadian naval Jnb B4 pleasure _ at and respondâ€" the _ Market 22 °l accompany all orders. Postal Note, Money Order, Express Order to an a day of : his riding, trade â€" relaâ€" iouse, he Canadian ; Bishop Wilms / 1/ Will;Officiate p m. VIub, night a'uresrt;edâ€".fi“ Mine Polish boy, who lowing _ N. v.on liams, D.D hvam'ry of hold confitr Sunday, . Sunday, . Sunday, . \Inml:n, 3 Tm-%day_ Wednesda; 13. Â¥, Graham, live well known in Weste one time had a prac _ This evening in th charity ball was give of Galt‘s prominent there were guests pre ent points in Western The sad news was night of the sudden La Prairie of Dr. F old Galt boy. His ; sisters, Mrs. p. G. / #oine fram i_._".C". *# Dractice â€" oi going from town to town and beatâ€" â€" ing his board bills and stealing from 1 fellow boarders. At Preston he stole a silver watch and chair, a pair of s gloves and some money; at Brantford _ be stole a $15 bicycle, which he tradâ€" _ed for a pair of hockey skates and $5 here, and at a local boarding house he stole a pair of gloves and $1.10 from a fellowâ€"boarder. He was arrested for obtaining his board under false. pretences and was sent to . Central Prison for six months, The sad death occurred here this morning at the hospital of Mrs. Ernaâ€" est Knights, formerly of Innerkip, She is survived by five small children and her husband. onfirmation â€"order: Sentenced to| Six Months E hoP ipuiiienaiiid .2 4 Tter of the globe. Once this ‘éni l'e:z.gnh- n ed as the case, and once the Canaâ€" «d dian people realized how great was ‘ the obligation to Britain in this conâ€" F nection, there would be no _ further . ~% question as to this country _ underâ€" ~__ taking to do its share and making a j beginning with the protection of its { own coasts. I Galt, Dec. 27 _ {he only reason Canada was spared both these alternatives was ben cause of her present fortunate â€" vosiâ€" tion as a part of the British Empire, which guaranteed her citizens and trade, Practically witho ught or expense protection in et(ez quarter of the globe. Once this wa$ recomniz. wal 20 O His J lan. &1} Tan. &th lan. ®, lan. 91} Jan 1n . Jan Weekly Globe _ __‘.: ~ SCn 0y & number prominent young ladies and the sudden death -i-n -;1 ¢ of Dr. Frank Lundy, boy. _His mother and W mmeete Ne T in Western Ontario and d a practice in Preston g in the tow was given by ardetr. _ He was arrested ng his board under false nd was sent to « Central six months. 8th, Preston, Ath, ”t‘spnlrr‘ ests present from differâ€" Western Ontario. 8. Galt, 7 p m. 9th, Waterino, 8 ue T 90 2 Ond $45 bicycle, which he tradâ€" ir of hockey skates and $5 t a local boarding house he c of gloves and $1.10 from Â¥dar Â¥+ who makes Berlin, 8p.m }, Hamburg, "2 260 her citizansâ€" and tically withowj!;ngh_t or tection in e quarter e. Once this ‘;:3 recognizâ€" case, and once the Canaâ€" realized pqw great was â€"Chief Gorman ". Oldenberg, 18 Hughes an(â€"l 1\&1':3, in Galt. He was reccivegi here last town _ hall or ; 11 a.m â€" 3 p.m in Portage Make rems Registered and â€" two and at year welsa Chpas 4