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e t hn‘ LipHARST ga2058.; WArZAQO3 The Horeantile Firo Sold By / Deposit with the Dominion o&vmt n es e Cagsgecs , ALT140 00 and ]‘m Oompany with Arsets of $16,3006,608. j Alived Wright, Secrétary '.A-l““y * .“ t Waterloo, Ont. > k?w Subscribed Capital .. ... .« » 1" perfecti Insurance Company INCORPORATRUD © 187 Géneral Insurance Agent Astablished 1861 C Office, Waterioo Mutual Builiiog King 8t Business Office 219,. Vouse 209. Business â€" solicited . (6: ‘frst cl‘ss Compauies. Fof information that will lead to the discovery or whereabouts of the person or persons stiffering from Nervous Debility, Fits, Skin Disâ€" guaranteed â€"â€" it is guaranteed by, Tthe ‘makers | _ just as feapessly R D guaranteed by every hMc‘il_'ry agent, You ‘ ad Office â€" Wa ease, Blood Poison, Genito Urinary Troubles, and Chrome er Special Complaints that cannot be cured 16 at The Ontario Medical Institute, 263â€"265 Yonge Street, Toronto. :$1,000 REWARD A Winning Pair ! Chronicleâ€" Telegraph _â€"â€"â€" &A N D â€"â€" The Weekly Ricbs & Canada Farmeor erfe:tions Hefore you buy arange. . The Weekly Mail and Empire TARE‘E RLY ADVANTAGE E this liber..‘ offer and obtain ?GWTEY VYALUE _ for the LEAST . MONEY! Wonderful Cures Reported in Germany. m-umm-mw-tmmm -nmwnbn-t:l'h-mlw‘mw“ tn a new sehoo! of. physicians arisen which throws 0 of and relies on an adaptation of the moth animale in MNYM It was Dr, . Pierse cfid»ulzm.thhnl‘" Surfical Institute of Bulfdlo, N. Y., who first adrocated the extended 1 of our nitive roots, such as : o-u-_‘:-lmm are Phereneie faonn me ios m d d are io â€" t * W Two best newspapers for. the people in this~> district From now until Janâ€" uary 1st, 1914,= for $1. BoelAr â€" T HE â€"â€" /; WATERLO) JOra h nax, blemu tla read mg \ ntatnant doeto 250,0000 So lat the ato ' Md dton Abu+ T a MBR R. REID Declined to Accept Asspciatio®, uation at the Mr. Reid ask a week‘s tim nation. â€" ‘The unanimous in The name. of .MT by Mr. H. Ts Ja Mr. D. Hibner. pFerdinand Walter T-fl;wâ€"' ag nameé. . Reid w & by Mr. B L Jfi-tflm Mr. D. Hibner. The name of _Mr.â€" Ferdinand Walter, < ‘License Inspect>r of the Riding, who turned up at . the M-u:i:mxnn“fl!- was also placed the Convention by Mr.‘ V. ijerick of St. Clements, but ©a0 oné had the courage to second it and Muar \be nominations were, deetet closed and. the names P helore the Convention, it was found that the veberan License Inspector hat â€" but three supporters of the seventy who were present. i MR i cnaLa_ mmd n Mr 4 ‘The vote was a!mosi UNADMAUHS _1 favor of Mr. Reid. $ l "You do not know how I appreciate your action, gentlemen,‘*" said the nominee; ‘‘and I feel that nomination here means election, but I am mot in a position to accept it, both for ptiâ€" ‘vate and business reasons. I â€" bave nothing against my friend Mr. _!Qlâ€" ERZE L LC 43 11. ! ‘After the vote had been taken the: | nomineé ol the convention who . still ‘ retained his position as chairman of | the meeting, called on Mr. Waiter, who spoke of the organization _ work which had helped to bring . about } Wateérloo‘s ©Conservative representaâ€" ‘tion in both Parliament and â€" Legislaâ€" dure. ENUE U Om UMEmet oi Psn m t ter: he and I have fought together: for twentyâ€"five years. But â€"you . are usking me toâ€"day to make â€"a~ great sacrifice, and L‘ really cannot see my way clear to accept: ~â€"I thank _ you very much indeed, but if you will do L4 5.9 Cmmc s o dtec d r n on this, give me a week to considet it, and call a convention a week from toâ€"day, 1 will be prepared to give a definite answer. I cannot accept â€" or reject. it toâ€"day."â€" s On motion of Mr. Janzen the _ reâ€" quest of Mr. Reid was granted â€" â€"and it was agreed that another:â€"convenâ€" tion be held next Saturday aftermoon. Mr. Walter Speaks. "As long as we stick together,"" he said, "it will be a good many years like that. At the present time I have been asked by a good many to come torward. I was 4t years in the Coâ€" wnty Council and ~municipal life, and if there is any charge which con be Ndaphflmo,l would like it to be brought forward. I am getting up in years, and perbaps 1t I run â€" North Waterloo will recognize the service I have done by voting for me." Berlin News| Hall Eulogy for Mr.: Weichel. Mr. Weichel was introduced : by the president as a man who. hadâ€" done more for the riding in his one year as member than his predecessor, â€" Hon. Mr._King, had _ dome . in‘ three; alâ€" ichard .3 waterioc Ml a cabinet mifister. *‘There is this feature about !t.‘" he added, ‘He has done a great deal tor the electors ‘of North â€".Waterloo that has never m‘ )&Hhhdil; im newspapers. An tmer member did was heralded both in the focal newspapers and .all in the Do ‘minion." * oo â€" 5 Mr. Weiche!l was well. received and alter referring to his elsection last September stated that he ‘had _ done ie is Tourd mmoemiey io to. (Hlk which he found necessary .to do. He urged the importance ol a uatted party if the riding is to be kept . in the â€" Congervative columir: He : euloâ€" all in Waterioo on * d asked for â€"and was s time to consider 1 ‘The Convention w# us in the choice. ime of Mr. Reid was H. L. Janzen and so stead of the more concentrated and has been revived yery widely of late, s srisen which throws out almost a n adaptation of the method of wild | _Reid, president . of, the ipo Liberalâ€"Conservative '”M~ noméâ€" â€" Convention held in the : Waterlco on Saturday. ed for :and was granted 'mm“m" C Panvantion was almost KOMINATED a to tha Invalids‘® Hotel and .‘flmub”l:ndn-o ts abrvinns n Dover ) well and favorably known A harmless dleanser and almost unanimous 1n o in ons 6 ho BOt plter Ng ith hib AN UPâ€"TO DATE "*"Ro Thake it One of Best * When the â€" new wing of the Peli.r Waterloo Hospital is comploted â€" and equipped in the near future one of 3 + y\ W w be located . on the third floor of the new ~addition. 6 $1,000 fuxge s "the Tate. on 6. E. I 4 & . y \+6 Bowlby ‘of this gity mm te possiâ€" ble to provide a firstâ€"class and mod era _ equipment: for the five rooms which wil be included in Athe: operatâ€" ing room suite. _ ‘At the meeting of the Hospital Board on Friday en# ing at.which Drs. J ..H. Webb, W, T. Welleos, J. J. Walters, and _ H. M. Lackner, â€" representing,â€" the Medical Staff, were present‘ to vrge the . imâ€" portznee of providing a modern e wigâ€" ment, _ the recommendation of _ the Build‘ng Committee â€"that, <a Steol tramed window be installed and that the. foor â€"~and wall seven. feot . in height be laid by the foors of: : the oâ€"rridors of the three stories te ~of il'ymlu;ott Gooting.~ es ‘Tte Board â€" appointed the Building Committe=, agsisted by represcatatâ€" ives of â€" the Medical StaS, Ladiés‘ Auxiliary and â€" Lady Superintendent to sâ€"eure the fittings for «the opretat ing" suite. _ Nee Cl f The Lady Superintendent‘s > raport for September showed 158 days . for ftee patients, 370 for pay patients, a total of 528â€"; réceipts amountsd . to $832.08. Thirtyâ€"thres were admitted andl: discharged, 20 remaining in 0g Cet. 1st. * B uky bgk . A communication was received from: the City Clerk stating that thaofi ance Committee of the City. C would not be Mable for the cars and maintenance of an,y frte patients â€" adâ€" mitted without the proper ‘commitâ€" ment papers. Accounts were passed amounting to $791.82. * ? OPERATING ROOM ONLY. ONEâ€"WAYâ€" TO CURE RHEUMATISM ‘ The twinges and tortures of Rhcu-‘ ‘mat'lim are not due to cold damp. weather as so many persons suppose. | Rheumatism comes from . poisonots. acidâ€"in the blood. This is a med cal , truth which every sufterer should feuâ€" ML0.~ There is only one way 1> CUT rheumatism â€"it â€"must _ be treated through the blood. Ail the lini aeats and _ rubbing and coâ€"called electr.c treatment in the world will ntt cirs | rheumatizgm, . _ and the. sufferet .. who tries them is not only wastifig monâ€" It must be Treated through the Blood and the Poisonous . Acid Driven out ey, but is ‘allowing ‘the trouble to beâ€" come more deepâ€"rooted in the syst>n and "harder. to curp when the prope; remedy is tried. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills always‘ cure rhoumatism becaus> they go right to the root of the trou ble in the blood. .â€" These Pills makc the new, rich blood of health, and in this way drive out the poisonous acid which causes sheumatism. Thowâ€" sands af instances of cures might te given, among which is the following one. Mrs. G. R. Dilmage, â€"~Cherty Valley, Ont., says : ."I was attacked with â€"rheumatismâ€"â€" which gradually grew worse uhtil I was confined . to my‘ bed. â€" For about two weeks I had to be shifted and turned in bed as I was utterly unable to help myselt.. 1 wis tnder the doctor‘s care and . so far recovered that I was able to get up and move about, but the troubl still<remained in ‘my system If .I put â€"my hands in.cold ‘water, or ifI went out in the evening or in damp weather the trouble would return, and for years I thus safferedâ€" from rheumatism, until I he'g-t_i think it could not be driven â€" my ~8y8â€" tom. Finally 1 gave up all other me dicing and began to use Dr. Wil: Hams‘.. Pink> w:,muufm thent for a couple of months I was completely cured and have not bad a"twinge of rheumatism since. (c‘;‘: recommend _ the .P. one Sut Jhtig Thom ths goaple *‘ \_ These Pills are sold by all m#dicine dealers or by mail. :_n cents a box ‘Ct s‘x. boxes for trom The ‘Wilâ€" Jianys‘ Medicine Co.. Brookville, Ont. Local and Persona®i | temperance rlatiorm by saying "L beâ€" lieve you cannot legislate men better | 1 balieve in the ehforcement of the liquor laws, and 1. aim a {emperance mak and not afanatic." g‘zed the work of Hon. Adim Beck and thon _ referred to Mr. â€"Rowell‘s people of U tlosed on F leader of . t W. H. Heéarst, Mibister of Forests and Mines, commenting on the vote :', the Senaté Aagainst . the . â€" stii ot %2,000,000 as a bonus to the *. ;N,n,.“u:tym w: Senators "rm“‘" & Figunmata!" :Sflw rid Lavrier: He The nate"" of of Ontario during, the tou! on Friday EQO.“;'! hay New Minister Spea‘s Walsek â€"Krolitski Meels Wilh â€" Tmln ~Vee@ * and Leo Kujanik Has Miraculous Escape on Strange Street Berlin : Walsek Kroliteki, nged 410, son 0% BB ANC o Th soCk. ie fi&?"f!'& * ce Rroiitead" abd Kitfeoiy taoulice live sn 7. %mnfit‘ Ww. Dob flce s «hn tab uts other in the wvicinity of WWMA 1e on in mt aooaigee to vieaing o by adme. ut pioce of m.#'m&E " ige wine t7 se picked up aud 1y Wwas decided to iÂ¥ in ‘order© to ; t Sss rokg.. xC w We i 4 mission line betweew Berlin ang 'tudoowk& runs alor . ‘¥a order to réach ‘the transmission line, which has: . & YOMAB® ( «l04° °_ k. wa. it unwag!‘:u climbâ€"a large maple tree almost directly below the lines. »Young tzki was the first to volunteer to ‘"‘get a shock," “mmxwdndhfldthtmndafluwwumm& mkl’s.'l'niuip-uun:wnxnpibvke if the ‘‘shock _ was . 400 ‘ 2 PRJ C ie O o i PP CCD O ithat durith . tha . â€"PrARE The noise and sparks, mu&;fl»d the . curious. . Aj2ds who were waiting their turn to get a ‘"sho« mw TeE F. Anthes, of the rubber tire industry, and other ren to the : scene. Dr. A: F't'tf- B, o‘l-"cmlqo, t::!wufly happened ‘to be . on â€"~the grounds at. the tim _ speedily up ) W ,"‘Av.yqngr. | broâ€" ther of the k lad, mmmf':nmu aftair, w < his father -hthdmhonhhhy’iwntn‘imm inâ€" formed him. a 6 We Cb $ § ‘ ; DELAY !AS NECOESSARY.,~ _ It was impossible for any of thore who were attracted to the scene of the ‘distressing accident to render aid unless at the ‘risk ‘of. the loss of more lives. â€" Mr. Anthes, however, i st no time : in telephoning to the lpcal power station. to send linesi.cn with â€"rubber . gloves and ~appliances and. also telephoned to the Hydro po wer station askinz That: the power be shut off, The Hospital authorities were also asked to send@over a â€"nurse und Dr. Minchin, who happened to tbe at the institution, also responded to the call for aid: lw estimated that from the time the . terrible . predicaâ€" ment :of the £$wo 1 was discovered until their apparently lifeless bodâ€" ‘lu were taken from the branches of the tree fully thirtyâ€"minutes had elâ€" o Un Ancino which time the terc‘fc voltage was passing through ‘the tbodiâ€" It was impossibleâ€" for any of thore who of the ‘distressing accident to render aid un! more lives. Mr. Anthes, however, Icst fo ‘ lpcal power station. to send linesi.cn with â€"r and. also telephoned to the Hydro po wer 81 shut of,~ The Hospital authorities were: als uand Dr. Minchin, who happened to be atthe the call for aid: xm estimated that from . ment of the two lads was discovered until ies were taken from the branckes of the Tree apsed, during which time the terrific voltage es ofâ€"the lads.‘~>~ > t When the bodies were released from the ##ite > and lowered =>to | th ground from the tree :Luumen of the Berlin plant who arrived in the Commission‘s automobile, they. were in ‘a pitiable condition and it . was generally: expected ‘wore lifeless... To the surprise, however, of the. physiâ€" cians., Drs. Bauman and Minchin, there "were ndicationg of life â€" in both bodies when the pulse movements were examined. ' ‘The medical attendants, . assisted by= Dr. J:.°F. Honsberger, . coronet, who arrived while the bodies were being jfowered from ‘the tree," immediateâ€" lyâ€"commenced to restore life to the young bodies ~ and after nearly (two hours work their efforts proved Tutile in the "case of young ‘Krolitzki, who expired during the interval, ‘but were spccessful" in the case : of â€" young SDACI C Ns was dnmadiately removed"to ‘the Hospital, where he . . was Kujanik, who was immediately removed‘to the Hos laced under the care of a special nurge.~‘ _ _~ HEARTâ€"RENDING SCENES While the phystcians were Encaged in their _ work bring life t0° the young bodies the agony and: cries of and relatives was Peartâ€"rendnz, >nd when young Krol dead the prostrated parents carried the lifeless form Alter: investigating the distressing accident Coroner Honsberger came to the conclusion that an inquest into the, death â€"of Walsek, _ Krolitald was unnecessary as it was purely accidental. There is some difference: of oplnldnu&owbqthcxthmmvinmfidd»iythbanm thrown over the transmission wire or had been left hanging by © linemen when the line was put ‘up about two years ago. ‘The coroner was of. the opinion that the former Theory was the most likely and is supported by the story of some of the boys who were parties to the ‘"‘oxperiment." IN A SERIOUS CONDITION« * _ Teo Kujanik, whose escape from death and ‘ restoration to life | is nothing short of miraculous, regained consciousness on Sunday morning, after a restless night, and appeared to be in good spirits despite the exâ€" etuciating pains he was suflering due to the deep burns in his thigh and legs and also the palm of one hand. He passed a good night last | night, but was somewhat delirious this morning, and hope for his ‘recovery is not &s bright as it was on Sunday. t ¢ s SOCRATES A GREAT LEADER First of Series of Lectures Edward Howard Griggs a â€" Rich Treat If the initial lecture .of. the Cours8 . arranged by a ELOUP of enterprising women of this city â€" on the ‘"Great Moral Leaders‘‘ by;. that prince . of lecturers Edward Howard Griggs in the Asstinbly Hall of the Collegiate Institute can be taken as a criterion of others to follow there promises: to be a rare intellectual. troat ‘Jn . store tor the farge number of patrons in ‘B“P:E -nd.::m. 4 1 .. Gr -dly;upbol repuâ€" tation as one of mmmrw ‘m of the present day on this â€" com» tinent.~ â€" He possesses an _(MI Prof. Griggs easilyâ€"upheld his rePuâ€" tation as one of the toremost lecturâ€" ers of the present day on this _ com tinent. He possesses an attractiva plattorm appearance, has a pleasing Foice and speaks with rare eloquetioe. His graphic desoription of the . chat acteristics 6f the great Greek . philâ€" osopher Socrates was not only .. it structive hut convincing and impres sive. 1t will not be forgotten â€" by those who were privileged 1(6 hbear him marks réferred to the funcWon® J great leaders in the military, politiâ€" cal and moral world and maintained that it is the achevement _ of _ the great. moral leaders which are of the most lastifg: benefit .to the . world. He spoke of the majestic . organizaâ€" mh’woflddb‘fl and statâ€" the net@ in all walks of Hife of his fel lingly n s mon The The lectutet in his lead UNCONSCIOUS BUT NOT DEAD ASSISTANCE SUMMONED tiong Of 1 et stated being., â€" fr the people INQUEST NOTâ€"NECESSARY. is â€"introductory reâ€" the â€" functions . of CLIMBED A TR} rubber tire industry." A To uaill Aauirtast hbos hood were playing fogother during .fi.wwmuthw&tm A been left.lying by. the . roadside, .. was _fi" in ‘order. to get ‘"an rfltfi mxgqsm‘&d made .a loop â€" the ol Mr. as ral lende ged in their â€" work of attempting to agony and cries of the anxious parents nd. when young Krolitzkiâ€" was pronounced d the lifeless form toâ€" the home. A Wonderful Discovery Again,. â€"As soon as ZameBuk is aPâ€" , plied to a wound: cor to a dnnsl‘ part, the cells beneath the skin‘sâ€"surâ€" , tace â€" are so stimulated. that . new healthy _ tissue is qwickly formed. This forming of fresh bulz! tigsue trow bélow is Zomâ€"Buk‘s sectet | / bealing. The tissue thus iczmed _ ‘s worked up to the sucaze an iiteralâ€" 1y casts off the digsased â€" * necals e n.m:'wiylmblhm are z:n the Oother day Mr. Marsh, , of 101 Delorimi t Ave., Montrsal, callsd, wpon the ZartsBuk Company and lold M rs the nase he had for is still cured, ar of any. retwen of has a voltage ofâ€"13,500 Strange . S LLOC soph Bs and LC and lid SAD PASsSING OF MRS k NER. . Tavistock Gazette. â€"Sad the death of Mrs_F. Sie# village, which took place myortning: of fllll_"'”kt trace ~mican oth t stancâ€"s surronnding ) uh w0 l n ds w m cssn ht anotber striking example of â€" whe |° uncértainty. of fife. . Last Thureday evening she was around, in ber usual health, and _ had spent the evening calling on friends â€" ; in the â€" village: Shortly after returning, and â€" while ritting in the bouse talking to the therâ€" members ol. the household,. she was suddébly stricken with paralysis. _ Assistance was soon at, hand, put she ; soon became unconscious and despite : ali that could be done she remained } in this condition until carly Monday . idornisg. when whe passed away. _ | 11 § 120 M â€"â€" tontedit olinhamede in in this condition until @arly Monday morning when she passed away. Deceased, whose maiden name . WA! Elizabeth Catherina Weicker, wa$ & daughter of~ the:late John Weicker and was born in South Easthope it Januaty, 1856. Jn 1815 she was mat ried to ummndm:m:l MAE Sn e se s daughter of~ the:late John. Weicker, and was born in South Easthope in January, 1856. Jn 1815 she was matâ€" ried to _ ber now bereaved hushand, and shortly aiterwards moved â€" to Tavistock, aince when she has been a highly. respected resident of this vilâ€" " W MP o on on ne LE wnd :‘ hi M If i Te . t f â€" * 3 +4 â€" International Varnish Co.-:,% i Toronto =â€"â€" .. Winnipegâ€" ; _ Cantdian Factory of Standard Vernish Works ~ s t wuuwuuummwdfl n e t SOGD Y _ ===« * * > P o YATESâ€"HUNSBERGER. _ ° A quiet but .pretty wedding . took place at the home of Mr. E. K. Bock, New Dundee, on Wednesday, Oct. 2nd, when Miss Meranda _ Hunsberger of that place was married to Rev. Wilâ€" Hiam H. Yates, of Stoufville, the ceremony being performed . by ~ Rev. J. A. Sider. Guests to the number ‘of about thirty were present. After ‘the ceremony 1tev. and Mrs. Yates left for Toronto an« other castern . points for. their honeymoon _ trip, after which They will take up Aheir residence at Bruce Peninsula, where Rev. Mr. Yates will bave charge of the Mennonite Brethren in ~ Christ ‘Churcb. Two Newspapers that should be, in .nfl‘gg‘oe in this By spetial arrangement ‘we are able to offer outr own paper the Chronicleâ€" ‘Telegraphâ€" â€" along : with the â€" weekly (Hlobe and . Canada Farmer or : the !lzl_v Mail ‘and Ruwite, the two toâ€" râ€" from now till January 18t, 1914>for $1.80. . h k This the tw homes and we ue of mogh :) Iimite . A poor NnIGK. CIMERK! MMED."""° when w-m frequent "ELASTICA" will not scratch, show or turn white when wetrted, and all; other #o0or varnishes. â€" Equally KROETSCH & BOPPREâ€" Varnishes.: Wall Paper, Paints, Ete. WATERLOO .. ONTâ€" 2 Saintsd." 1t aldo makes a perfect fnish for oilcloth or linoleum. y a 1 se Send for booklet (Free)â€"â€""How to ’llua Mu “m O“M with “m‘c“ 4 so that you can test it yourself, i erits M OBITUARY A WINNING PAIR wontmemmem mss ocm and HYMENEAL pp Sad indeed â€"was Siegner, of this lace on Monday her demisc. are luatle papt price of one_. e .\ Bend F imity for gett at SIEG e . was was (A of the bhis 'Aq lay imâ€" Aro whe day ual sing age . hile the she ‘ reie 4. Diskt ult / RUâ€"BERâ€"OD. w#»"*X** â€" ROOFING 1 t" _ Abt) _" _ will not warp, rot, orachk, , bn.se:r, om:li'r' or rust. . es l‘tuâ€"benl'¢n .:.oeb I years 9 3 _‘ sond W}Lrfi; to f 3 Permanent Colorsâ€" Red, Brown, Green=» Sole Canadien Mére, +‘ THEST I A nqnnn(l: . Wolthard & Ceâ€", * sois. Fred. Sehl, W â€"*. ¢>_ ader. 41 LABORERS and TEAMS h One hundred laborers and (25, teams wanted for reinforced %“i erote work at . new W Factory on Strange St. Berlin Steady. work for good men for lpremim or to Casper Braun. Bor: lin. o s e and turns WANTED _ ~~Order early from;_ . _ THE CARONICLEâ€"TELEGRAPA Waterloo, Ont. _ .. ally eatisfactory al wood, grained erfect finish for Beamsville ...... Brinsley .«.~ . Delaware =..~ Bth --u;. avcees 6 m‘u... > The Best Way uu_l-‘.xil{â€"w. W “.ipstf»“&s "“m-g ‘the: n W‘z\b " afo to remember your friends at Christmas time, is with a Personal Greeting Card. We have a fine selection at popular prices, published by FREIGHT . AGBNT FALL FAIRS i. 32 taien t it ho "taken .t !v!!!fiom o miuertted wou shoult knaw PROMOTED £9, 10, 10, 18 11 18 18 12 RT |