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~~Social and Personal Vm"‘ Te evening, and : doe Hal Â¥atet100 â€" »After all, the greatest things in the WWbrld are faith and hope; and it were anri "act to destroy faith with which . mankind stands at the thresâ€" wold of a new year and look hopefulâ€" p . imnto the future. _ Call it aâ€"superâ€" ~a it you will; some superstitions ® «hdll and bring joy to those who entertain themâ€" and this New Bar faith and their New _ Year : are among the number. Conâ€" #rast the Occidental attitude at . the ehange ol the year with that of the Chine To the latter it is a day I gettiement; it they have been able % s@u theirâ€" debts they express it : gratification by shooting fueâ€" pokets; if they have failed to do so Ubey cut the thread ol life. Suiciio _ Areworks, despair or . satisfied ptideâ€" are the alternative . in ¢ Orient. How much better hur 1ot, where the unpaid creditor still retain faith in his debtor i. lé¥ter need not lose hope of .% ~ability to satisty or, perâ€" & forgiveness! t t 1/ I6.was ascertained this morning ‘Shat:local gentliemen are behind a mov t to hold trotting races on Wie: Bridgeport dam this winter. The ©BpF ort dam is one of the : most sulta in this vicinity for ice races, R§4+if â€"held should © prove successful ~Abanci to the promoters. _‘ dt . Buck Irving is entertaining any d mbout landing a pro team in \Waterico < this â€" winter, he‘d better Fouse himsel{ quickly. "There is not ‘f’ ch chance,"‘ said Eddice Seagram, awn i ~uaked for his opinion about the toa this morning. He â€" further Etated that the amateur club has a wohtract with the rink company â€"for the season, and the curlers have the .w %Mhnce of the time. In Sact Wa o skaters only have an ©pportunity of using the ice about wphce or twice a week. _ ‘Other local gentlemen well versed ie game were seen, who did not ) much faith in the plan of Mr. , Who it appears cannot . keep : of the columns of the press. \ The reputed speedy Quebec sertette What lost to Ottawa, Stanley _ Cup boiders, in the Capital on Wednesday v iming, is composed of four former miombers of the Waterloo pro team. ®fhese are Prodgers, Oatman, McDonâ€" d and Malone, and the filth man, b Hall, had been signed by the atetioo cllg'but did not report, 4 '? ran ir goalâ€"tender, can not be much better than Waterloo‘s . exâ€" ardian of the flags. ‘Then the eastâ€" tm papers will persist in their _ deâ€" elsration that the Ontario Pro playâ€" pte are "busbers‘‘ and are not in \with their stars. ‘Mr..Frank Tuphoime of the staff of » Dominion Life Assurance Co., has éepived the sad intelligence of the 4 death of his brother at Shefâ€" Shid,~England, on December . 26#th. He bad been ill for some time and is survived by a wile and two children. BDiceased was 32 years of age. The of Mr. F. Tuphoime will erâ€" téidâ€"their sympathy in the sad beâ€" feavement "he has sufiered in the unâ€" ‘_ death of his brother. . to Intetimediates will present their. stromgest Iineup .against â€" the Gmeiph . O.A.C. here on F&day evenâ€" 3ig eudeavor to ratain their lead in ,:; roup stancing. The boys are Heaping themselves in the best ol conâ€" fition and mxe confident they can deâ€" 684. â€" their . old rivals. z annual meeting of the Presbyâ€" Church Council was held on eveping in the church, when 3% ‘d".ivpoxu were . received ‘O Â¥to the Neavy snow fall> and ts ‘Tuesday evening the trains que _ are‘ Considerably behind time:. ol ~the Grand Trunk Railway‘s â€" showplows was on the job this a on the Elmira branch. _‘Waterloo News _ m ‘Allison of Toronto was & Â¥isitor in town on â€" Tuesâ€" %W Hoover of _ Toronto led on Waterioo friends on _ Tuesâ€" _ Mr. John Weller has returned trom ‘ months‘ trip throughout ‘the &'&-"d‘sm,mn had â€"«Mr, H; Green ol ‘Toronto is spendâ€" â€" Mr. G. M. Thomas of Toronto©: lm&‘m on ‘Tuesday. 8t fit'huk’l demand for a of Western Canadian immiâ€" business has been conceded by Trumk Lines Association alter showed fight, B. Holge of Toronto : was > Miness visitor in.town on Tuesday THE CHINESE WAY (Philadelphia Record.) >," "dd C > ud 1 * 43.«‘»‘1\--» NNNE T . P R 83\8 s m i ‘!fli i: e e "% & . l > mt o M ic atos Hockey &‘ ® 5!4‘.’}.\ f 6 ; iX *4 pieus> dbectntin® ts \ i0 The first curling game of the seaâ€" son was played at the rink on Friday evening between the Presidents . and Vice Presidents, resulting in a â€" win by nine shots for Vice President H. M. Snyder‘s proteges. Vice Presidents. Prestdents. A. G. Hachnel â€"Ed Shantz, skip 16 skip 12 G. 0. Bruce, J.*Cochrane, Information was received by relaâ€" tives . here this morning of the death of Mrs. RNigust Stockfish,. which took place at Emmily City, Mich., on Tuesday, January 9th, The deceased was for many years a wellâ€"known resident of this town and removed to Michigan four years ago. â€"A number of her children reside in Waterloo. The remains â€" of the deceased are due. here this afternoon when they will . be conveyed to the home _ of Mrs. Louis Wendell, William St. Death of Fumeral arrangementsâ€" have yet : been completed. The ‘Waterloo. curlers, bth rinks| skipped by Messrs. Seagt:; :&i Weir, wore drfeated in tis initiAl games for the Sleeman T= «hy, at the Guelph Bonspicl on T: esday afâ€" termoon. ‘The teams were as Â¥ollows: Watarioo Guelph R. C. P. Shant: F. W. Barber. _ Dr. Stetling F. Smith G. A. Bruce W. Spaiding E. F. Seagram . C. R. Crowe â€". _ |_A very happy event took k5 ’5‘ n i_"“ '\,: ‘ * ® M (Mrs. Fram Shuh, on the occastoh â€" i# h rsary, ‘in marrigge.to Mr. Joseph Bowers, of Berlin. Rev. M. L, mflpm betore a bauk and ‘flowers. Exactly at 2 o‘clock the bride, leaning on the arm of her father, entered the _ spacious drawing room to the sweet strains of Lohengrin‘s wedding march ~ played by Miss Cecil Shuh, a cousin of the bride. Miss Lottie Bowers,â€" sister â€" of the groom, acted as bridesmaid, while Mr.« Olayton Shuh, a brotherâ€" of the bride, performed the duties of groomsâ€" man. ‘The bride looked charming in a dress of cream silk crepe â€" de chene with tuile veil bordered with orange blossoms, and carried a . bouquet of bridat roses and lily of the valley. The bridesmaid wore a pretty grey ninon over pink silk and ° carried ©a bouguet of pink roses.. The groom‘s gift to the bride and bridesmaid were cameo brooches and to the groomsâ€" man culf links.. After the usual conâ€" gratulations the guests, to the numâ€" ber ofâ€"about fifty, repaired to the dining room, where a sumptuous wedâ€" ding repast was served. The bride was the recipient of a number of valuable and pretty gifts. The happy‘ couple left on the 6.20 train for <a. short trip to London, Buffalo, Nhâ€"' gara Falls and other cities. The bride wore a navy blue broadcloth travelâ€" ling suit, with hat to match, and persian lamb furs, the gift of her parents. They will reside in Betlin. The <~Telegraph, joins with many friends in hearty congratulations to the bridal couple. Unions, Preston, Harriston, Fergus, Ayr, ‘Miltén, Bright, Galt (Granites and Plattsville Clubs. Waterloo will undoubtedly _ be represented. . The CGalt curléts: are preparing an elabory ate reception and entertainment for the brother curlers across the pond in Sunnyâ€"Scotland. ooo es ‘Three games were pulled _ off . on Monday evening at the rink in â€" the Moore Cup games, and resulted _ as follows:â€" J. G. Hughes, J. J, A. Weir, d . skip 20 skip 11 J. J, A. Weir,~ skip H. M. Snyder, skip Sepretary Devitt of the Waterloo Curling Club is in recéipt of a comâ€" munication from the‘ Galt Curling Club inviting them to send a rink Vice The prison fire. to town to play against teams comâ€" posed of Scotch curlers who are touring the country on January 31. Invitations have also been . extended to the _ Guelph Royal City, Guelpi ~â€"__skip W. Snider, Cochrane g:l‘m ¢ H. AéCon:' rane . C. &, W. shider * t'fl. Brydon J. A. Welr H. Mahoney ; 61 52 Presidents 9 up. British â€" Columbia â€" Provincial at Victoria was damaged by akip . § skip 13 BOWERSâ€"SHL Curling Mrs. Stockfish skip skip 24 15 17 13 H. A. Cornie _ . Rev. C. A. Sparling Guelph R. C F. W. Barber. _ F. Smith W. Spaiding F. G. Hughes, . skip 1 E. F. Seagram, h skip 1 G D J.*Cochrane, . + skip A. Bruce, akip (Kuntz H skip re WELLAND:â€"W. E. Aq{::n of Berâ€" skip 14] tis township claims he * found a e formula by which be can make a parling‘ | substitute for gasoline which will im Ty cost five cents per gallon. It is shated that he has been offered $10,â€" akip 14 000 ior his discovery, buty refused it. not 14 13 13 14 , ‘One reason why so many boys leave the farm for the city is because .. of the failure of the father to take the boy into his confidence . and make clear to him that be is not merely. a ‘"hewer of© wood and . carrier . of water,"" but that be is in full partâ€" nership with him and has a personal interest in the success of the work. Those of us who were raised on â€" the farm â€" know, 4i# .gourse, that it would be practically impossible ‘for the father to always demonstrate this to his son by a dash. consideration; but if ‘the seeds{o{ ‘dissatisfaction â€"â€" are not to be , some greater conâ€" sideration ~son‘s services will have to be than that of merely board and clothing. If, say, the son knew that he would receive even â€" a smalll share of the proceeds from the sale of a pig, or a lamb, or a â€" calf, and occuiqn’nl[y of a cow or a horse, to do with as he might like, to save or to spend, . we believe, speaking from experiehce,<â€" that the arrangeâ€" ment would ‘be mutually advantaâ€" geous.. The son does not like to feel under the obligation of going to his father.every time he wants a _ few cents for some expenditure;. and, beâ€" sides, he should be in a position to lay up something for ‘the ‘"Rainy Day." The needs of a quarter of a century ago do not accord with the needs of the present day; not did: the boys of that time have the same facilities for investment as the boys now have. Toâ€"day we have practicalâ€" ly at our door strong financial instiâ€" tutions which accept small amounts . on deposit; and we also have the Caâ€" nadian Government‘s great Annuities system, in regard to which a word. of explanation may not be out _ of place. It was approved by members of both Houses of Parliament, _ has at the back of it the security of the whole of the Dominion of Canada, and there could be no better â€" or safer plan of investment as a means . of making provision for old age. â€" The payments may be spread. over as many years as may be desired. The Government attends to all the details free of charge. For example, a payâ€" ment of $13â€"the price of one hogâ€" mvade for a boy of 10 and continued until he is 60, will give him an Anâ€" nuity of $215.20 for life. If the payâ€" ments are continued until 65, he will receive $335.73, or over $120 a year |more than he would teceive at _ 60. The sameâ€" Annuity could be purchased for : a boy at an older age at a little |advnnce in this cost. ‘If, therefore, a farmer‘s boy knew that at the time Iwhen he shall be no longer â€" able to work he &would have ample provision |for the femainder of his days, . and that if he died before drawing the first payment of Annuity all that he fhad'btl%inw'uh.‘!meent. comâ€" pound interest would be returned to bis heirs. what a _ difference this would mtuke in his outlook, how much more contented he would be to reâ€" nain on the farmâ€"for there is _ no occupation more honorable, and how . much more independent he would be ‘in his old age. This is worth the serious. consideration _ of _ every |farmer who has boys, and of every farmet‘s son who is old enough . to |mmmr himself. The Government‘s jsystem is, of course, available _ not only to farmers‘ sons and daughters, "lmt to the sons and daughters of evâ€" ‘ery other man who makes Canada his bhome, no matter what his nationâ€"= ality or creed may be. Literature exâ€" plaining this provident system . may be obtained at the Post Office, or on application to the Superintendent of Annuities, Ottawa, to whom _ your letters go free of postage. . THE FARMER‘S SON‘S ‘ OPPORâ€" f TUNITY,. ° The following oficers were installed at the regular meeting of . Court Enâ€" terprise, No4 ,73,. C.O.F. held Tuesâ€" day evening:. : +Chiel Rangerâ€"All. Meyer. Viceâ€"Chief ‘ Rangerâ€"Henry Heer. Fin. Secretaryâ€"A. Heller. Rec. Secretaryâ€"J. K. Shinn. Sr. Woodwardâ€"~Wm. B.â€" Kress. Jr. Woodwardâ€"D. Cressman. Sr. Beadleâ€"P. Rothaermel. Jr.‘ Beadlsâ€"Ed. Dotzert. e unning at . tonooichsâ€" Ande day morning at o‘ her late residence on Erb f street to _ .St. Louis‘ Roman â€" Catholic Churck for services and Catholic. cemâ€" etery for interment. a deceased â€" was aged 46 years, 8 days ~and . while having been %, t of this tows for â€" many , was favorably â€"known and highâ€" ly _ respected." ‘A husband and one daughter, Marian, survive. ["‘"“(, ‘:“‘hh C 1 on [mmm of ; Marâ€" tim , mee Frances . White, of heart : dispase after .# ill ness. . â€" The deceased been ill for someâ€"time but: only during the past two ‘months : had she. become &ly illy .death‘ resulting early on y â€"morping. Death of Officers Elected Mrs. Sobisch _ The first to come to Upper Canada halted .. at the country above the ‘‘Twenty," in Lincoln, but Waterloo was soon the goal, the Grand. River and its affluents being the attraction. Joseph Schoerg came into this region in 1799. _ The only white men _ be found abead of hiny were a few traders who did not long to remain. He settled across the river from Doon, and _ another settlement was formed Lmr Blair by Samuel Betzner. Toronâ€" to was their nearest post office. â€" But the mortgage that had been put on the Beasley lands threatened to work out ruin for the settlers~ and fear of such a fate stopped iminiâ€" gration entirely. Beasley then made a proposition to the settlers who had already come that they should form a company and buy from .him 60,« 000 actes. It was as a result of tlu'qi that . in 1804 Samuei Betzner and Joseph Schoerg went back to Penhâ€" sylvania with this proposition to. lay before â€" their countrymen there. It way. not all _ smooth sailing. : Their brethren in Franklin and Cumberland counties were "from Missouri‘‘ and turned a rather cold shoulder to the plang.. < There was a better result 131 Lancaster County, however, < whe ‘"Hannes‘" Eby, (a brother of Bi Eby, supported the plan on "J ground . of \Christian duty to theit brethren _ in distress. The "German Company‘‘ was organized, a > joint stock company in eight shares.> â€" of The history of the German settleâ€" ments‘ in Western Ontario dates back to the closing years of the eighteenth century. ‘in the seventeenth cemâ€" tury the country between Lake Erie and the ‘land of the Hurons, ”?h of Georgian Bay, was held by the Neutral Nation, a race that because of its assumed neutrality was eventâ€" ually wiped out. by the: Iroquois. in the American revolutionary war . the Troquois‘ ~stood with Great Britain, most of ‘them removing to Canada and . settling on the ~Grand â€" River. They ‘were given a tract of land six miles ‘on each side â€" of the river, but in©1796 sold part of it back . to the crown, which later found new putrâ€" chasers for the tracts. Dumfries came into the possession of William Dickâ€" son, < and what was later Watérloo Township, â€" containing . over: 94,000 acres, was bought by Richard Beasley, James Wilson and John B., Rosseau for £8,887. The price was good, considering that the tract was cut off from other settlements by the disâ€" mal Beverly swamp: Beasley bought out the other partrmers, but bhad . to shoulder a mortgage of $20,000. It was in 1799 that the first Gerâ€" man ‘settlers made their way to Canâ€" ada, Switzerland and South Germany being the countries of . origin, of the ‘‘Pennsylvania Dutch" of Ontario. They had left Europe to find homes of peace, they came to Canada for the same purpose when conditions in their first American homes _ beâ€" came unpleasant because of the changâ€" ed conditions. Unlike the> United Empire Loyalists, who were driven from their homes, robbed arsi generalâ€" ly ilâ€"treated, the Mennonites . * of Pennsylvania were permitted to reâ€" move â€" quietly and to take their movable goods to Canada with them. It was more tham the fact that to a small village had been brought such modern advantages as are afftorded by hydroâ€"electric power, for _ when that lighted up the village itâ€" made seven . municipalities inâ€" this county that have joined with the Gov'la_rmn- ment in b power scheme. 8 is mquflfu“: the Western Onâ€" tario municipalities in the enjoyment ol its advantages. Waterloo‘s conttiâ€" bution to the success of . the â€" Governâ€" ment‘s ‘grédt projeet is, therefore,â€" of no smagll moment. But Waterloo _ is doing even better than that, for there are‘ also petitions in to .the hydr~ electric commission from Elmira, A,r and Plattsville that before long will further® increase Waterloo‘s contribuâ€" tion to the general success of the proâ€" ‘ject. ‘The people of this county come of â€" enterprising stock, they are not slow to take advantage of that which will improve either business or social conditions. ] "Hannes‘" Eby, a brother of Biskop Eby, supported the plan on the: ground . of . ,Christian duty to their brethren in distress. The ‘"German Company‘‘ was organized, a > joint stock company in eight shares, of which.no one was to hold more than oneâ€"eighth . ¢d to its new owners on June "1805, _ by Richard Beasliey of APton and Henrictta, his wilfe, to ' and \Jacob Erb, the consiaeraâ€" tion M‘? £10,000. _ It was surveyed into lots of 448 actes, and distribuâ€" ted by lot among the sharehotde:s, thus . avoiding fjealousies and ‘further Jt is. a striking contrast. that is alâ€" ::- ‘ birly M:ruvm & by Germans ) came m-m.:mdyvh a lt« tle village Baden enjoys advan tages in the way of M‘::‘firh: light and power that might be envied by a city of â€" one : hundred thousand population, In this respect the turning on â€"of the Niagara . power in Baden by Hon. ‘Adam Beck recentâ€" ly was an event that might well be regarded ‘gs ‘historic in the annals of Waterloo County. ‘ The tract of 80.000 actes was cor The First Settlements The Land Secured Waterioo the Goal Volumes might be writtem of this county. : One feature that stands out is the ‘way in whick industries and agriculture have gone forward hand in . hRand throughout: all its bistory. Away back in the twenties . there were large â€" sawâ€"mills located, which made ‘valuable and proper use of the large stores of â€" timber which coverâ€" ed the whole country. .. This estahâ€" lished the industrial future ofi the towns and provided the settloment with the facilities for building that materially helped in the early days. The introduction of poer from Niâ€" agara into these small towis of Wes tern â€" Ontario raises ‘visinas of. imâ€" portant economic changes which may {cllow. In the past the tendency has been for the larger places / to build up their industries at the exâ€" penseâ€"ofâ€" theâ€"smaller places.. This, al course will always be more or less the case, but with the possession cf cheap energy the smaller town secur es a new advantage. There are :ucres of these smalier places in Westerr Onâ€" tario that . might well become little Industrial centres, affording anâ€" open< 4 > fot the labor whicn â€" always $ \‘and building up prof.fable iitâ€" i6‘ . marketsâ€" for the farming countty. f »‘ ‘‘There are. evidences. : "this" i9 the tendency at ‘the present » in ‘some . parts of Onâ€" tario> % woodâ€"working industry} fat." instanct, is found located in alâ€" g:t vety:town and village in Water l ahd Grey: The larger placâ€" es, mh jand Owen Sound, naâ€" durally _ test progress, _ but rflm\.lh-mmry little " _ points that ~go on year > after year _ apâ€" parently unaffected â€"by, perhaps, > inâ€" deed, gaining from the competitior of their larger neighbors eggaged in‘ the same lines of ‘â€" industry. In the earlier days, Baden was quite an important manufacturing potat in Western Ontario. 1t has since been dwarled by the rise of larger places in the same county, like Berlia ani Galt. When the oil fields were disâ€" covered around Petrolea, in Lambton County, â€" "the first portable boilers that â€"went into the new field _ came from Baden, being manufactured in the Beck foundry. The little church in which Hon. Mr. Beck installed new lighting fixâ€" tures ready for the advent of the Niagara ‘power, was founded by his mother, and the services which _ ths son was able to render wore _ in a measure . a tribute to her memory. Betlin is taking the lead in organâ€" izing a~ campaign in behalf of â€"the building of a new Welland canal. 1t is significant that. Berlin‘s citizens also . were first to organize municiâ€" palities of . Western Ontario for the Mydroâ€"Electric proposition. 1t is organization and not talk that counts. Jacob Beck came direct from Badec. Germahy, to the county. He first setâ€" tled â€" in Preston, being then a young man of 21. His death took placs two or three years ago at the advanced age ol 90 years. Aftera few years in â€" Preston‘ha moved to the present site . of Baden,. ‘This was just beâ€" fore the railway was surveyed through and the whole district was then thickâ€" ly woodéd. He:entered into the stove and foundry business with the father of George Clare, present meiaber for South . Waterloo _ in. the House of Commons. Jacob Beck was ~murried to . Miss Hespeler, a sister ol Jacob Hespeler, who founded the town of that nams, and a . sister of . Jacob Beck was the mother of Gearge Clare, M.P. â€" The two partners established a variety of industries at the little village, severai of . which still catâ€" tinue. The Hespeler family also came from Baden, Germany. The old Beck homestead, which stillâ€"stands, was the first house ‘in the town, and it was Here that Adam Beck, the future mizâ€" ister of power in the province, was born and spent his earlier years. ‘‘German C * oract. He reâ€" Purned in 53. 1807, with his bride, Brubacher, who died _ ofâ€" the cholera in 1834. Benjamin Eby, who e T ids me, eertiong guide of the village, and also < laid the foundation of its industrial iuâ€" ture:â€" . Soon alter his ordination . in build a church, giving a site ~ on kis land, which extended on both sides of the road, which has since become King street, Berlin, from the Menâ€" nonite cemetery to the Merner Block. ‘The little log church, built in 1813, was > known â€" as ~ ‘"Benjamin Eby‘s Meeting House,‘" and~ the same name was ~{i‘ven to the larger frame buildâ€" ing t stood . onâ€"the same site from 1834 to 190%, The establishment of the little vilâ€" lage of â€" Baden, now in the public eye @through the advent of Niagars power, came in the fifties, when ‘ each s ' Jjust w There is a copy deed in the Wa 1t is â€" the birt bunty. _ ‘The beginning of Berlin the settiement of Benjamir alter. He located ~ on lot Imtustries With Agriculture ‘The Ceining af P (Londonâ€" Free Press.) WIDE ~AWAKP th th egisUr y dates Ehy 18 ‘Ottawa, Jan. 5 upon ° a. general c the whole of Can in Brantford and 1 ning for a general ation. with a com Religious Campaign is ation, with a nine represent the conference ligion Forwar this . afternot there should | committee of to pick from â€" f Toronto, Jan. 6.â€"Ontario had a‘!:hildm's diseases far from clean bill of health . during :l‘;ll;fil’ Nb?':;g Deeembe'r, but the reports ‘to > the Cases wme:a Tess "th Provincial Board of < Health indicate joty| jn December considerable of an improvement over| The returns were December of 1910.. The only intee-! * *A 19 tious dlms.ws to show an increaso "Scatrith fever â€" 264 were typhoid,â€" diphtheria and . smallâ€" Diphthertia ... 355 pox, but the éases were on the whole Measles ........ 112 less severe. The percentage of deaths Typhoid ......... 197 from the former two ‘diseases was Smallpor ..... 41 amailet and not oné smallpox casereâ€" Tuberculosis ... 113 sulte Tati Iy., On. the other â€" hand, ‘Spinal‘ menitiâ€" > f W,;‘,‘fl iung %cms of. scatlet giti¢‘../zs.. "~ 2 lever ‘dro "nearly fiity per cent. Infantile pars â€">: there wi#re four more deaths. alysi®s i... / Ontario‘s Health Shows minister WINNIPEC . â€"Chas. yesterday with bonds 000, missing sinte th mmmmm? ARRESTED WITH THE BOND & Saves 75 per cent in Material and Labor I TVESTIGATION will; prove that Bishopric Wall Board is the cheapâ€" est and best substitute for lath and plaster. It is the only wall board he USE A THE "KING" FLOUR of ‘whom This larger and be one of the satisfied the robbery of J. papers arrive IRVIN MASTER At After deciding ign through wit YOUR GRUCER HAS IT ASK FOR IT Wall Board sheets are aailed to stude. . D e fi Ne vrine on on garsinbod nrrmar i pr on ing; applied or e at‘ wp.ucu&;dn:u . and vermin, Used new ; also , modeling, partitions, attics, cellars, * d garages, ote. e f h Eerchant â€" Miler;. al it ter t arreste t $30 a Striking Improvement WALLS AND CEILINGS Planned for Canada mediate oceupancy \Forâ€"Sale By ORNAN G. SCHEIFELE, Archt. children‘s diseases.:, Not one case of infantile paralysis was . reported, while measles and whooping ma cases were less than a third of total in December, 1910. - 43. The returns were as follows: * 1911. 1913... : CasesDeaths CasesDeaths Scarlet fever 264 19 ° 494 15 _ Diphthetia ...... 355 . 31 263 36 â€" Measles ... 112 °2 |> 339 <f. Typhoid ... 197 21 °C 134. 80 _ anco l Office B WATERLOO, ONT. Fisber‘s Block. : Phooe 1176 Specifications made on short notice. & #t radition will be 68 York, n:: ion _ at be : taken back the necessary. 83 13 14 11 h