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That no action he taken on thr re- most of the Waterloo County l‘nul- That, the Mayor, t rsther with Messrs Euler and Asm ‘vn, be a Committee to interview : ., Town Engine-er with a View of al. "m1: at some new arrangement regards: the rrrtployment of assistants tor his l F- tire. That the 291:: Rrgimrnt Band be granted $800 pro 'drrl they give the sum numb" of 0 "Its in Victoria Park as last year. Finance Committee. The Finance Committee recommend- ed as follows:..- The important report of the ses- sion was what oi the Finance Com- mittee which contained the recom- mendation for tixing the tar-rate at 22 milk. The semi-monthly meeting of the Berlin Town Council was hold Mon- day evening. Mould] Media Tom; Conn: a 'll'i'll1T'lu' Ryan: Wele PresmtedUnd and Berlin Tax. Rate for-1911 is 22 Mills no disloyalty in ex"tiorte. Dealing with the objection that the natural resources oi the Dominion would be menaeed, he claimed that there was nothing in the agreement which removed the present control of the Federal or Provincial Govern- ments over lorests, minerals, etc. The cry that industries would be V im- perilled was, he contended, without foundation. The agreement concerned chiefly natural products, the only manufactured products dealt with be in; agrieuttural implements. _ The Government negotiators had taken every precaution not to injure any existing indtrttrr' Finally he took is- sue with' those who maintained that the agreement meant the titmat de. pendente at Canada upon the United States; and ttiti.etely annexation. The piyitthuonys new autonomy re- mained 'abeolutely' Wt“; and her' tora!tttir'tty'yittpietrimt was too deeply Madrid magnate.“ minds . ot the' .people to be'alfect'ed by" the mere mm» of sellink Tore goods to i their toutliers-ttair. There was l Touching on the favored-nation as- By his speech Sir Willrid raised the issue to a level from which it could be viewed in its true perspective. In luminous language he traced the history of the recrprocity movement from its inception under the Conser- vative regime prior to Confederation. through successive Governments to the present time, demonstrating that when the last Conservative Adminis- tration left office in 1896 they re- mained pledged by the then Minister oi Finance, Mr. Foster, to the policy oi reciprocal trade. The Prime Min- ister placed before the House and the country the advantages now Mered to Canada through the concessions made by the United States, and, one try one, took up the objections urged, dealing with each in detail. He met the argument that trade would be defieeted lrom Canadian channels byI pointing out that the bonding privi-I leges now in force already gave to the Canadian exporter access to the Am~| erican routes, but that the shorter and cheaper Canadian routes gave them a compelling advantage. , '~ vmmcmio BY SIR RlllllRmi, Id this declaration the Prime Min- tster, met at the outpost the project- ed glamand ot'the Opposition for the indefinite postponement of further consideration of the proposals. There will be no waiting tor Washington. Ottawa, March h-sir Wilirid Laur- ier' vindication oi the international rec "B, I trade agreement was com- pre haive,' ioit'y all compelling. To], stirring eloquence was: added they' pte ot conviction ot the right- eouhes ot the Government's policy, “Menu: in its enthusiastic w ce by the people, and ot de- Irttttii tertprry through Can- ad c. part in thh uruterta#ttttr. "Re sh lgo on, whether the Opposition (orig; or not, We Willem; they on, eve against their will. Our policy indigen, is, and will be, so long I',') the anadian people continue to plat: " us the confidence they have} shotn during ftiteen years, to seek marhls wherever markets can be found." tee 7 a] pre sir To .tt, st the.'h'iirte eon!!!“ ste ce tghte ad ; "par sh .go (on? or eve 'Mais haiku. British Trade Not Affected. RELATIONS WITH BRITAIN NOT DISTURBED. ' . Am That the tl v t . h 'tr"d"idrtii;ti', t'flrotl'r1,2i1',1','Tglegesl)fllsfitP' I No Cause lor Alarm. The True Perspective. F a} Candi WiGGreiTi,iiii7i "fl' Tho ph‘l'I" Itocktv tram I " Mari I hum for That the estimates oi recount: and expediitures for the ensuing your ar. tache) hereto be adopted, and that the tate at taxation tor the Scar 1911 be 22 mills on the dollar, Gait Votes on Hospital By-law On April 8th try glaciation ior a grant, but that they be allmwd the use of the market building for their Fall Show free It they desire it. Ct, an etitqtient and inspiring perma- tion Sir Wilfrjd Laurier struck a tin 'ng‘pntriotic note, culminating in 'd'lrlf.2tltrie,'tt, that if the United stair' had founded a nation upon sepafat‘ion trom Britain, Canadians had tet _ti/eir hearts upon building a nati§n without separation. "'RaWr lance. " ‘pect of the arrangement, the Prime (iii)',),;, noted individually the coun- , tries concerned, and quoted figures to show that their trade was unimpor- tant and did not Mect, except in a very limited way, the products that Canada has to sell. Astor the eiteet on British trade, he pointed out that Great Britain would never send a bushel of any kind of grain to Can- ada. "England," he said, "eould give) a preference in her markets tor our; natural products it she chose to change her policy, and then we would be prepared to give upon her manu-i factured products a corresponding ad-i vantage. The policy ot Canada is just the same as it was three months ago, when the arrangement was made; it is the same policy as it has been for the last tweIVe Fears, and it willi be the policy ot the Canadian Govern- I ‘ment...at the next imperial Confer; me moo-1 wmcn now:,; in our veins is as good, just as good, as your own, and that if you are a proud people, though we have not your numbers, we are just as proud as you are, and that rather than part with our national existence we would part with our lives."i - The Prime Minister in the House of Commons. : "li my poor voice could be heard throughout the length and breadth of this country, and ii, without any presumption, it could be heard also beyond the frontier, I would say to our American neighbors that, ttattering as it may be to their pride, the idea that the territory of the Republic should extend over the whole continent from the waters of the Gulf of Mexico to the-waters ot 'the Arc- tie Ocean, is an impracticable dream. Remember that we Canadians were born under the same flag as were your ancesters, a flag under which, perhaps, they may have suffered some oppression, but which to us has been, and is now more than ever, the emblem ot fit,,- dom. Remember that ii you have founded a nation upon a sepam! ion from the motherland, we Canadians have set our hearts upon bttild.. ing up a nation without separation; that in this task we are. at.. ready far advanced, -*ith our institutions, with our national entity as a. people, and with everything that constitutes a nation, to whom we are just as devoted as you are to yours. Remember that the blood which flows in our veins is as unnd inct a. mun! -- ----- are? Than Our Lives, "li my Galt. and ki the Galt "pro "' rewardcrl Manager, Might the good uork lteihut it Sir Wilfrid Laurier I Might dumn‘t alwavs Ahut it seldom gets left. Miss Emma was struck by and killed. _ _._., .‘., ”Alvin. vm, iwrilannwn real estate man is re- rsronsible for the statement that flhl’l‘t‘ are nnw fifteen house; under ,1'orrh'lrtrctiort in the eastern part of l the town and it. is expected that ra couple of local 'ya.nurturturers will ionlarge tin-1r plants'. [ Scott's oprra House, which was hurnrd out last, April, will be"r opened nut Tuesday with the i.ytyat play, “Thr'tloddess of LitrelF-' Early in the winter a root was pot on tim lu'rldinz and since than a gang of mm: has born rngagrd in ftsinq up the inlorinr and when it owns on Tilrsdny it will it better than Her. The theatre will be known as HIP Grand. "tier, I would tia/ to irur""AiUriGii; it ma y be to their pride, the idea that I Flcott's opera burnrd out I: opPned nut T Play. “Thr-- m ' has fin; hi I Time I u ill note than ever, the emblem ot tet-, ave founded a nation upon a sepam! ion adia ns have set our hearts upon bttild.. ration; that in this task we are. at.. institutions, with our national eithitr 5;”... 41...‘ ___, ata ' A» f hi- TCt b own“: of Emma Ruth Wil: liar-old daughter of John Wilson, of C Tim prospects ot a year in Gall are m i It Wa', decided that members of the Legifa‘ to will not forfeit any part. ot their sessinnal allowance for ab: sencc 1' is year. 2 than part with our national existence . we would part with our lives." he Ilallirmed in a phrase destined to _ be, . come historic. "To the Caiadipn peo- , ple," was the closing message!“ the I statesman. now near the sunset ot a life dedicated to his si'tuttir'sioeti, “I would say that it it Is possible ior us to obtain such relations, otl commercial amity and natiotttsr'toird- will between these two young and growing nations, Canada iritt have renderedCto old England, the mother of nations,, nay, to the whole British {Empire a service unequalled in its jpresent effect, and still more in its far-reaching conSequences.” arable one. All the [a'Ieriea were crowded to o'rrt1owinr, and scores 'were turned away tor lack of accom- modatinn. Seated be ide the Speaker was the Countess G.3y, and a dis- tinguishcd party [rt 1 Rideau Hall occupied the Speaker's Gallery. Sir Wilfrid v as given a great reception! on rising to speak. ' mum ld extend over the whole continent, Mexico pa t!te-waters ot 'the Arc- lave nvxt scene in the Home wasa‘mem- mo for u ith mghter of MLand Mrs. son, of Chalmers strum ports of a good building alt are very bright. One real estate mii, is n- r the statement that nuw fifteen houses under for the team by present h /,t handsome club bag. no doubt but that Gait "uUurrtrtt tms morning h Wilson, the two- a loam in Walker ot Kingston 3 train at a crossing occurred this that we Canadians length and the "pro." right l Toronto March ll-Nn crowded strvet cars crashed together " the intersection of College and Spam streets this morning. John Dunnn. Miss Mme sum and Miss Georgina Smith were injured ism! a Bcore, of others were bruised. l Street Cars Crash Together in Toronto ’ Kingston, March 8.-Willinm Hayn- es, employed in a sawmill in Ken- mebec township was caught by I belt and crushed to death. Was Crushed PI‘TER F. SPIIUMMER. Tp. Clerk. St. Clements. March the Tttr, 1911 l Council adjourned to meet again the first Monday in April, Township Hall, C'rosshilr, 1911 10 o'ciock in the forenoon. l The closing up and opening ttt High- ways Lot 10, Concessions 7 ands Eastern Section, this Township re Messrs P. Lather and ' W. Wilford- was taken up and considered. The clerk was instructed to prepare an agreement to be signed by the par- ties aforesaid at the April session. A br-law to reireiiCGiiiiriiiiii by-laws will be introduced at the April session. Thus. Markham, statute labor lunded............ ........4,.*.... ..._. Miss Anderson statute labor re- funded ".e'.me-.mmt.e..-..'... .......... Emma Anderson, statute labor refunded ""'""-,., .q....... - Goo. Crummer, gravelling per contract, halt pay “...... ,.... Loo Ament, gravel to pathmas- ters m,-'....,...... .e. ""-r-t.... ........ The Municipal World, for six sunscriptions .'..mr-rr... f........, The Clerk, was instructed to notify Mr. J. J. McFadden, Collector of Taxes for the south hall ot the Western Section, Township of Wel- iesley also his bondsmnn, fo pay over to the Treasurer of the Town- ship of Wellesley, on or before the 16th day of March, 1911, all balance. ‘01 money so collected as ,Taxes {on 1910, and still unpaid to the Treas- urer of said Township. The following accounts were passed tor payment: 8 Fred Steever, dog tax rehtndmbtr00 Miss Katie Grosch, statute la- bor, reiunded ._w....t._t. ............ 2.00 J. Sellert, [ gravel to pathmas- ters .....,'../..T./r...r..."." Thus. Markham, dog tall u 'trr'", "r""""""" By-laws tor the apppiutmont . ot Pattrmyrtors, Pouttd9eeperr,, and Fenceviewem in the Township oi Wellesley for the ml: 1911 were read a first and second time. The appointments will be made April 3rd 1911. _ A lepresentative of the Children's Aid Society ot the County ot Wa- jterloo, appeared before the Council and outlined the Financial situation and work ot the Society at the con- clusion of which the. usual request for a grant was made. The .Council promised to consider the matter in the near future, - A petition, signed try 61 ratepay- ers, was prestrttedoraying that a bonus be granted man those wish int to build wire ienees awn; Lin. public highways throughout the trruni-, cipality. ahe Council promlsad to give Mr. Hurley’s proposition, alair consideration and would report tinne- on after receiving more inform“ ".. 1.....- r__ .. . A - A The Municipal Council ot Township ot Wellesley, met at the Township Hall, Crosshill, Monday, March 16th, 1911. All members ot thp Board were in‘ attendance, al. N. Huchn, the Rfeve took the chair, WELLESLEY TP; comma tinctive, 'mraair" and ummrartng to merit f'"1t,tPet use. The titmiribtRitttRat-Toait, all Its-mmyand tt new mum win and holdup- tmritarttocauso tt never ftttitrtts'etatrtttr. Try ik, into-:mbo‘diu Total y Your qraGGriiiiG" aa Alf? to Death 1w... ..--- rdund- $21.40 6.00 3.00 2.25 1.00 'T-r.--,, 3.40 1.00 The U M. Government have ordered 1 noboh'uuon ot ”my, and In” British tradtretrtttitttes to remarkable new. --. way-u - ll- Purmv ‘ed a ham During their residence here Mr. Halter lid hmlly have much many Month who sincerely re- Tret their ttpter-arrs. J. P. Ernst entertained no“ a dam guests " u "Thimbh Tu" on Sit-J unity alternoon trom than to six. Meeting ot the Botttti Waterloo Far- 00 rners’ "fy1tntw-A-meouni of the South Waterloo Farmere' [mutate 25 was held in the William Wil Hall, New Hamburg on a"eteitttstxt.rr" ro 27th. The attendance war not no large as that or former yearn owing IO no doubt to bad roads. Rev. Mr. - Wilson, pastor at Trinity Methodiat 0 church, occupied the chair. Councillor d William Buck, in the absence of the e Reese, gave the address of welcome. to which Mr. W. Slater of out re- i- sponded. Dr. Annie Smiley»! Tor- 5 onto gnu an instructive talkon "Pre- , vention and Cure of Tuberculosis." - This was followed by an address by e Mr. Barber of Crosshill on "Needs of I 1 Ontario Agriculture." Miss Elena _ Baum r was the pianist of the even- ', mg. Fropp-eiseter-rhe marriage of l Miss Mary Fischer. youngest dttugh- m of Mr. Dominick Fischer of this I town to Mr. Edward Krupp of Wat- erloo, was solemnized in the Church ' of the Holy Family, New Hamburg, s on Monday morning last. Rev. Father p Kloepler perlor:.1ed the ceremony. a Mist Rosa Strum of Waterloo acted , " bridesmaid while Mr. Emil Sell- , midt of New Hamburg supported the groom. Mr. and hire. Km left on I',',' the morning train for Hamilton and BuNIo and on their return will Itt make their home a. Waterloo. cu ‘Dr. Simon Halter who haa m a m resident of New Hamburg for the "T nast eight yearn left hat veal for on v.- "-.--, . - _ ___.__.._,--.., u. “my, mum)“. was the guest of New Hamburg - friends can Frill-y last. ~Mrs. Vat- l entine Rate and Miss mu have re- turned home alter spending a week in Toronto.--- Henriette Peine returned to Toronto on Monday to 'resume Aer studieent Moulton Col- leme. alter spacings-week at her home ttere:-- Rev. Mt. Owen, rector ot m. Georte'is. church here, is con- 1uttthtmiittrprt' meetings in Toronto this "eeW.-cRev. Mr. Gunton/ol Tor. onto occupied thepqlpit in the Bap- tist church here on 'Btmdar.u-Mr., and, Mrs. Daniel Wilhelm entertained blew friends“ to dinner on Friday' evening to celebrate the' ttteritr-qixth anniver- sary of their wedding. A very enior- able time was spent in singing and speeches. Mr. Wilhelm is the travel- ling salesman, for D. Hibner. furai- cure martttfarturer, of Berlin. -Mitsa Louise Boettgerwho has been _ visit- l ing friends in meter and stratum during the past month returned home on qhsesdar-'No rinks" ot _ curlers from here _went' to Wellee‘lcy on Thursday Int and, won by a. __ I smell number or 'rhorter.--Thrt,reir Hamburg hockey team played an "ttitrttiqa, game on Thurmrwith the Elmira septette and 1retrheatetrtrrttsts more 3 ot t to 2.?W.G_Josepb" L. Roth J who recently sold her term has mov- , ed to New Hamburg into the home 1 which she purchased from Mr. Adam l Berlet. , afternoon each Sunday banner in- stead of clown o'clock-in the mom- ings-Mr. John Win13: in Berlin on Tuesday attaining- a meeting ' of theittildrtm's Aid Boaotr.-ret. J. G. 'Wtrsttitsgtors, of Nina, Manitoba, _ . -_r.- "-e" ww- [01' Germattr, when ha ha purchas- l-m mA_- -- - ' Helm oi Calm. Alberto, is TGG n visit to his parents, Mr. and Mn. John Helen berg - Mr. ItrooePudiiantttt ,and Mr. Ezra one were visitors in Prawn on Fridny le-M-., Daniel Bean. M. H. Weber ind Oliver Better were in Toronto on Tumult] attending atre automobile show.-- Mr ' Louis, Runs of Parry.. Sound visited his brother, ML'F. A. Krone, ot the Queen‘s Hotel, Inst weeks-Mr. Fred Walker ot Station! was n busineu visited in town on Friday.-- Miss Mary Puddicomhe and Miss Florence Puddieombe were the guestnol Mrs. R. "J. Kerr in Berlin this mtek.-Mr. John K. Becker ha returned boat after spending noun] days with his daughter, Mrs. George Reid. in Tavis- toek.-Mr. and In. Louis Ritz left; on;Wodnoodny tor their home in Lockwood, thtchewm, having spent several weeks-with triemts in New Hamburg and vitsfrtitr-mre ser- vines in St. Gem-90’: church here will be held at threeo'clock in the W “I. 2'srgtr,t,t, than " 'tt r,d"14tr"s'g ' I B. . I'l.Vlt,tr2', ,rteh.--Ttq luau mm. Lug, Sibel: Lug, Elma has. “a Hugues Lug. at Berlin Manama In. I. H. Iain or. er Bttattur.-Mr.. W. Williams and non Stuart ot Bull- [all C short visit to Mn William's sister, In. dS: Ernst Int ,roee.-Mias Fanny PM” Utt on 'lt-tttr to vhit 'trim.. _ln Habits; and was”; "tir-ma. In... Kane! y Stu-uh ma visual their um treap hat wmlr.--MU. lepton - Itb_ week“ and " be: In. in Aga.'Crdtq. -, um mammary St. rum tray ml ?e?edtotorutnriui-i in mm a mum in In. new: milllnery t-letetc--Mr. Ed. Hell!“- ther ot Bern; Viaited It}; lib-Io ot his tether, Mr. PM MW! tag I let am In! wouk.-‘-lr. Got. W at Pam-u -l.u. . can. t Hum-l we all: up, ' In. "3qhn an: 1. 'un- mt wt...-- Th olteia lane. Aileen Lan- show i'iirii',' Since in r ' pain.. :32? mm “a the aid Sch- pain w: 'd the It [ooh " not mm "ga believer will 1tow had cured th may be In a mend th thes "hrs-.-,, Items ot Interest-h-our eorrespmr dent has not been heard from Jot same time although our burg is ‘ptogreuing very ravoraNr.--we rc- grt-t to announce the widen death of Max Hebert. a highly rosperled 'riurerr--Ttx, saw mill is running Maitr-.-A few cases at Mitten-pox no reported anon; the children, Bold by annulus or by In.“ at 50 cents a box or six boxes tor 82.50 trom The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co ' Brockville, Ont. mend them to t signing ones." ,_--- nun-II?“ quit!!! I". look. odd, but he lay: it not matter Since the min is believe he wouldinot but! has now had Dr. Williams' Pink F cured those terrible min. .. __ ___ --- “"1, annual [Ill ' head and applled~ hot plasters which a really only addedvmore to hip mia. One day while he was sullen-ins I I went to a More to get . liniment, . but they did not have the kind I . wanted; end the stat-cheaper asked l me what lwanted it for. I told him , about my husband and how he sul- lered, and he placed a box ot Dr. Williams' Pink Pills on the counter 'saying, “Take my advice, this is what your husband should take." I took the Pills home with mend my husband started taking them. I am not sure how many boxes he took, but one- thing is certain, they com- pletely cured him, and he has never since had a touch of those torturing ‘painl. You an tell how much he suffered when I say that the hair on the side of his head in which the pain was located turned quite In“ nearly six years, trying an torts If medicine. but "ever"tindttrg Wr cure. eral doctors, and tttsalty went to un-..x__‘ . ' - ,__v .v va-I‘l - I"!!! almmt wild. Heorat treated!” sev- ery, and he rug-methan- all] un- cured. In this war he’ mined tor nearly. six years. trying- all nnvt- " - - . "mum: own TO mm. He is (i river mm» am‘therelore' much ex- “yom-‘to “blinds-o! weather‘ and Wetting. ,At, a result} he Ind an at.. ‘tackot rheumxtisml Ind then/to add to hit misery .89qu type at neur- algia satin, loanilng‘on the left side ot the Inca, and'causing kin much territN ninth“ it mid drive‘ him "r....- --aSt -- tone- are strong and. healthy, you will not have any ot these oom- plaints. The reason Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure nervous disorders is that they restore weak. run-down nerves to their proper state of tone. They not both directly upon the nerves and on the blood supply. The highest medical authorities have noted that nervous trouttiesteneraur attadr people who are bloodless and that the nerves are toned when the blood supply is reneWed. It is thus 'seen that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills cure nervous disorders by curing the cause of the trouble. Mrs. J. c. Adams, Norris Lake, Man., says: "I am Writing you at my husband's request to let you know the great bemstit Dr. Williams’ Pink Pillslhave been to him. He is There is an excellent reason why Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have Cured lthe most severe cases ot neuralgia, iseiatiea, and other complaints in the group that are known as disorders ot the nerves. This group the includes St. Vitus dance. and parslysis, and the common state of extrune nerv- ousness and excitability. Epeh _ ot these complaints exist because there is something the matter' _wlth the, nervous system. It the nerves have A ee ere 67. of Neuralgm The presents Round " the couple- ere valued " hallo millior doll-u; The children presented the parents with a down tamarind dinner phtes made of solid gold and valued at 325,000. A silver gold ttttwer basket, valued at 815,000, was receiveddroln the grandchildren. President Tait and Theodore Roosevelt sent pres- ents, and there was. gold loving cup from Emperor William. The wedding least took place to- night at "The awesome," the Busch winter home. The Boral decorations are valued at 850,000. [ """""'""., DC!“ I". T.-WMt b L“ to 'Ut mogt shut-t6 some pew-c Mary enigma!!!“ hr mime min, with: In the you! took may I!" r, with when In. AW ttt u the patrol m. - 1 , . The most beautiful nil costly ot the present: wu the 11mm present- ed to Mn. Bunch by M: New. It I:- crown ot gold. studded with dis- monds Md pearls, and vowed " $300,000. It was man Fruldort, Germuy. At the “we; but to- night. at the Busch mention. Mrs. Busch was crowned and given a tteat beside her husband on the miniature throne. t'ttt9eeire as!!! AN EhhBatit'rIt r"', CHIMTION? mm tihlt iii {It irft'iaiiiiiii ii" I'M-Cd, 'M"' IN j PRBENTS so terrible paiU,Uti you sure wa gratefully recom- n to all our trims and ill ,. where they hitched his sputum hot plasters which ty addedvmore to his mia., win). he was stunting I a More to get a liniment, did not have the kind I 'eret'T.--yttttr correspon- been heard from Jot' though our burg is try ravoraNr.--we rc- m the widen death , a highly rpsperud saw mill is running not buy AMER-{mi eatl,0 in cases or mush, her complaint: in the known a dimmers or is group an includes 'u and pardlynis, and which the unity gray. .ttef _with the, the nerves have I. WNW. you Pm: noi, [ does gone. I I) 0 U M 0 ll