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‘The byâ€"law providing for the _ apâ€" pointment of various municipal | offiâ€" cers was also passed. The selection ol three members 6f the new Board of *Health as provided for under the new Aet was an interesting feature and resulted in the appointment of Messrs _C. A. Abrens aad F. E. Macklin . of the former Board and exâ€"Ald. J. R. Schilling. For the Park Board three appointments made by _ the Mayor were ratified by the Counsil, Mr. G. J.. Lippert was reâ€"appointed | and exâ€" Ald. N. Asmussen and Mr. L W. Hrewn will take the places of Messrs I E. Abrens and C. H. Janzen. Another new appointment was the *selection of Ald. N. BB. Detwilet | as Berlin‘s representative on the County Board oi Audit. The Council decided toâ€" take _ no action on the claim of $500 damages made by A. L. â€"Bitzer on behalf _ of his clfent, Mr. Wagner, ewner of the open air rink on Cedar street. | The byâ€"law providing, for the usnai appointments was _ introduced _ and with Ald. J. E. Ifett in the / chair, when the Council resolved itsell into committeeâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"whole _ the _ blanks were filled in as follows:â€" s Board of Park Managementâ€" Geo. J. Lippert and _ N. Agmussen _ (fof three years), (J. W. Brown (for inâ€" expired term of C. II. Janzen). Public â€" Library _ Boardâ€" W. YÂ¥ Usam (for three yéatrs). The above byâ€"law and the byJaws endorsed by the electors at the _ reâ€" cent â€" municipal | elections, providing for the issue of detentutes for $18,â€" SOP to erect a new fireâ€"hall in _ the North Ward, and for $@,000 to erect new mumicipal sheds, were given the third reading and finaily passed. \id. Weseloh asked _ the _ Mayor ahether he could give any information regarding the deeds ior the land acâ€" quired by the city for the opening of [Iohner _ Avepue, which should have been delivered in November. Ald. Hett stated that he thought Mr. Wagner had suffered damages and his claim should receive the attention of the Council. . â€" Mayor Euler replied that Mr. Was ner had â€" alreadyâ€" received damages Pound keepersâ€"Philip Luft, Herman Steppler,. Wm. Zinger. Fenceâ€"viewersâ€"Julins Luit, _ Jacob Baetz, Moses Betzner. The Mavor referred the mattet to the City Clerk, who‘stated that the wavekas enmatinamaAX. A#s _ the â€" inaugural meeting of unc Police Commission Mavrot Euler was appo.nted Chairman Acecounts _ for December weore passed tm motion of Alds. Djetrich _ and Knochtel," the Engineer‘s report _ re the widening df King strect _ having been adopted, the Council obligated itself to govern itseli accordingly in the case of L. Longo signing _ an undertakinz to accept the Engineer‘s award. % Board of Healthâ€"C. A. Ahrens, J R. Schilling,*and F. E. Macklin. Pageâ€"Oswald Leyes. COounty Board of Auditâ€" Ald. N. BB Detweiler. Hospital _ Board _ representative â€" Mayor Euler. The Ladies Missionary Society _ of St. Matthews Lutberan church _ will wert toâ€" morrow (Thursdayy afternoon at three on‘Clock at the home of Mrs Mdam. Sippel, Alma St from the city That Mayor Euler proposes to maka the members adher to rules of order was indicated when Ald. .J. E. Hett arose for the third time to address the Council respectinz the construcâ€" tion of the new trunk sewer and His Worship reminded the alderman that he is only allowed to speak once to a motion. . + The Berlin Council concluded _ its; Solicitors were preparing the deeds. inaugural session shortly . before . 4 s . o‘clock on Monday afternoon alu-r} The Queen Street Improvements. having transacted considerable busiâ€" | Ald. Hahn asked whether any | pl ness in a harmonious and buslnessâ€"likg !Igress was being made with the Que manner. _ Several important prOPOSiâ€" |gireet â€" improvements. â€" He thoug! tions were made, including the . callâ€" lprepantiuns shou‘ld be made in ord ing of tenders for the construction Of {tha; the paveiment can be laid car the new trunk sewer and the p@ssiDE |jn spring. * ef a byâ€"law providing for the mspu«' Ald. Schwartz, who was appoint tion of all meats killed and sold _ in py jast year‘s Council to hustle t Berlin after March Ist. cwravk sinns\ rannrbnd That an tm 400000000000 00000000000000000 06G00000000000000 New Board of Health and Two Members INSPECTION OF MEAT PROPOSED Council Obligates Ttself (Given Third Reading Preparing the Deeds Appointments Made of the Park Board are Named by ~â€"__._ the City Council The Happenings at the County Seat Careâ€" fully Summarized. Local and Personal. No Action Bervlin C S "opEonthents Por 1913 | Ald. Detwilet referred to the imâ€" {portance of dealing with the question of subways across the G.T.R. tracks in the North Ward | At the suggestion of the Mayor this \matter wiil he taken up by the Finâ€" {local improvement work this summer. } Ald. Gailagher added that if the j work was done by contract it could be stipulated that local belp be given { the preference at the current scale of I\\':\gos. UNAD _A GOOD TTME j On motion of Alds. Pieper _ and ‘Giallagher the Council passed a resoâ€" {lution calling for tenders _ for _ the <work of constructing the new _ trunk Isewer. ; Last night a sleigh load of twelve young _ People went np to Conestago ‘lm spend a few social hours at _ the ; hometof Mr. and Mrs: \. Doerr. Tho ,‘mqh,t was ideal for such a lark _ and the roads were exceltent for s.lrighing ';l-?\c-rrmr enjored the outing, coming home very early (in the motning.) i_ Ald. Breithaupt expressed the opinâ€" ‘ion that it was a mistake | to _ put “dnwn a bifulithic pavement on . the [hill from, King to Weber streets. A t\'llfitifi(‘ll brick pavement would _ be tbetter. Tc relerred to the _ Young ;slrefl. pavement as being _ dangerous jfor horses during the winter months. The mover stated that while the abattoir byâ€"Jlaw had been twice deâ€" feated there was no doubt that _ the question was creating an _ increased amount of interest among the citiâ€" zens. The Council should feel its reâ€" sponsibilitv in this matter and find ont what steps were necessary _ to secure this muchâ€"desited inspection. The City Clerk stated that the new Health Act provides for the imspecâ€" tion of meat where there is a â€" cenâ€" tral pla;o for such inspection. ance Committee Alds. Rumpet, Gallagher, Schwartz and Petwilet were appointed â€" as the Council‘s representatives on the _ Inâ€" dustrial Committee. . The Counsil adjourned _ at .53 evclock Ald. Tielt endorsed the sentiments expressed by Ald. Detwilet and the rrsolution was passed. No action was taken to make â€" the change in pavement. Alds. Detwiler and Dictrich introâ€" duced a resolution providing for the passing oi a byâ€"law that all meat sold in the city must be inspected by Ald. Hahn was opposed to allowing the work 4o be «one by _ contract. He favored day labor. Ald. Pieper stated that the reason| it was desired to @tve the work by contract was that there was a«scar{ city of labor and the Board of Works and Sewer Committee would regulre‘ all _ the men available for the ordinary j a duly _ appointed inspnctdr O tro;fi March ist, 1913. ~ Ald. Hett referred _ to _ the â€" $wo grades on King stre6l as being dangâ€" erous during the winler months â€" for traffic. The King street pavement, he thought, was not what it ought to Ald. Schiee stated that when brick ior the hill was mentioned the church and library authorities opposed _ it owing to the noise. The City Clerk informed the Counâ€" cil that the pavement company _ bad a new preparation to prevent horses slipping. ’ Ald. Bucher thought it was tuo late to make any change in the kind of pavement to be used. Ald. Hahn asked whether any proâ€" gress was being made with the Queen Street _ improvements. â€" He thought preparations should be made in order that the paveiment can be laid carly in spring. Ald. Schwartz, who was appointed by last year‘s Council to hustle _ the work alopg, reported that be _ found difficulty in reaching the Bell _ Teleâ€" phone Co. authorities. The manageâ€" ment reierred him to their solicitors, and the solicitors referred him toâ€"the head .office. Ald.. lHahnâ€"J would suggest that the Company be notified that â€" theit franchise would be â€" cancelled unless they proceedâ€" with the work of _ reâ€" moving their poles. The Question of Subways On Industrial Copymittee Calling for Tenders Meat Inspection The young man was taken ill with typhoid fever three weeks ago _ from which he neverâ€"recovered. Deceased was a bright and _ promising _ youth and _ was _ well liked by a host of friends who will regtet to learn _ of his death. The sorrowing parents and three brothers have the sympathy of the community in their bereavement. WITHL BILIOUSNESS ANND _ SICK HEADACHE Calzary, Alberta, July 5, 1911. 1 was a great sufferer for a long tims with Biliousress, Sick headache and Liver trouble. Nothing seemed to do me any good. 1 had.almost given up in despair when 1 detided to try She is survivred by a sorrowing husâ€" band, three sons, Christian of Berlin, Fesert of Decatur, HIl., and Williant ofâ€" Davenport, Jowa. There is one daughter, _ Mrs. H. P. Matthews _ of West Toronto. The funcral will take place on Wedâ€" nesda~.afternoon _ {rom the residence to St. Matthews Church and from thence to Mount Hope Cenetory. A sad death occurred at Mannbeim on Wednesday, .kanvuary 8th, in _ the person of Anson Klic, son of Mr. akd Mrs. Henry Klic, aged 19 years, 8 months and 16 days. 3 The funeral took Place from the toâ€" sidence on Friday. afternoon and was largely attonded. After _ taking about _ half a bax the headaches _ stopped and my appetite improved 1 have jest finished _ the fiith box and frel as well as ever. 1 can heartly recowmend Fig Pilis for stomach _ and _ liver | trowbles=â€"Mrs. Mary Elison. Sold _ at all dealers in 25 and 30 cent boxes or _ mailed by _ The Fig Pill (n., St. Thomas, Ont After an ilness extending ovet _ a Period of almost two years, the last fourtern weeks of which were _ spent in the B. &. W. hospital, Mrs. Henry Etein, for nuany years a highly â€" reâ€" spected resident of BHerlin, died _ on Sunday ,â€"agedâ€"76â€"years. ___, _ __ _ About eighteen girl friends of Miss M. Franz, Berlin gathered at her home Monday evening to celebrate the anâ€" niversary of her eighteenth birthday. in the course of the evening an _ adâ€" dress was read _ hy Miss Evelyn Steâ€" cho, and Miss Cora Mae Histand preâ€" sont»d her with pearl beads. + Miss Marie Franzâ€" Dear Friend : We, â€" your, friends have _ gathered hcre this evening _ to enjoy a few hours at the anniversary of your 18th ‘hirthday. _ In regard of your intiâ€" mate â€" friendship â€" with us we kindly ask you to _ actept this little token, in which we show you our love and high esteem. May it be a remembâ€" rance of your _ friends, who sincerely wish you many happy returns. of the day, health and prosperity. f We remain : f â€" Your Intimate friends. Receses0s8s0eSsae08e000 teurRE snesssesseecsceccsese2seese YOUNG LADY HONORED BY . The eXhibitors are more than _ deâ€" lighted with the response that has been made by the buyers and all of the leading _ cities are â€" ropresented, among them being J. L. Ferrier, â€" of Weyburn, Sask., John Leslie and W. Tanney, ol Winnipeg, Supt. Leitch, of the Hudson Bay Company, Calgary, 11. A. Whiteman, Fort William â€" and others. The Canada Purniture Journal is repressented by Messrs. G. H. Honsâ€" berger, W. Rigley and E. A. Forson. The exbibition at the Market buildâ€" ing and the various factories in Berâ€" lin and Watcrloo are open to the pubâ€" lig,this afternoon and evening. ‘This morning one of the large â€"deâ€" partmental stores of ‘Foronto _ sent the entire floor staff of the furniture department to secure the latest ideas of furniture. It is generally admitted that the displays that are being made The second annual furniture exhibiâ€" tion is now in fvll swing in Beriin and Waterioo anc is attracting â€" the attention of furniture manufacturers and buyers in all partw of the Dominâ€" in the various factories and in _ the market building are the last word in the furniture world. + Buyers From all Parts SAD DEATH OF ANSON KLIE SNold in Waterloo by A. (i. Hachnel 3t Obituary MRS. HENXRY STEIN FIG PILLS l Parts of Canâ€" to See Splenâ€" Notice is hercby given | that _ the Annual General Meeting of the Do minion Life Assurance Company will be held at the Head Office, Waterloo, Ontario, at the hour of balf past one a‘clock in‘ the afternoon on Friday, February 11th, 1913, for the purpose of receiving the Annmual Report of the Directors, for the Election of Direeâ€" tots and Auditors «for the _ enswing year and for the transagtion of any other business that may _ properiy come hefore the mreting. A. J. Mickus, Auctioneer : Mar. 4. Real Estate.â€"Farm _ stock and implements of Frank Short, 2 miles South East of Linwood, 3 miles North West of Crosshill. â€" Mar. 6.â€"Farm stock and implements of Eph. Frey, 1 mile North of Bresâ€" â€" lau, 2 miles South of Bloomingdale and 21 milss East of Bridgeport. Mar. 12.â€"Farm â€" stock; and imple ments of Christ. Frey, 1 mile South East of Hawkesville and 23 _ miles . North of Ieidelberg. Hespeler, _ Jan: 11.â€"Mr. _ Henty Lantz, a highly respected citizen . of Hespeler, died at 9 o‘clock this mornâ€" ing. The d:cased had been ill | for thre> months with consumption. THe weas _ born in Phillipsburg, Watérloo County, 61 years ago. For 16 â€" years be conducted a shoe repajring busiâ€" ness in Hespeler. For the past . ten years he had been employed at. . the Ihâ€"speler Furniture Company. A wife and grownâ€"up fanily survive him, as fo‘lows : .John, Fred, and Charlrs, of Toronto ; George, of Guelph ; Arthur and Jtoy, of Hespeler, and Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Cosgrove, of Hespeler. The funâ€" cral will take place on Monday afterâ€" roOP. 5 * the Council and the difierent locals icr the hearty support given him in the election and stated that he would do alt he could to assist in making 1913 a prosperous year for this city. Ar the regular meeting of the Tradâ€"| ‘The inaugural meeting of the Berlin u&MCMMOWMhIOIJvuqu ing at which there was alarge um‘duc«-u-ha Monday tendance many of the unions being reâ€" at which the reâ€"elected Comâ€" presented by new _ delegates.. Secreâ€"|minsioners, Messrs. J. C. Breithaupt tary Strub was instructed to . comâ€"{and P. Gies, took the necessary oaths mun‘Cat: with Hon. J. S. Duff, Minâ€"{of office and Mayor Eulet took his ister of Agriculture and Mr. C. H.!‘seat as a member exâ€"officio of the Mi.ls, M.P.P., respecting the appointâ€"|\ Commission. ment of a lactory inspector for the Alurthprmhfio.ri‘th varâ€" County of Waterloo. It was the unâ€"|ious annual reports Commissioners H. animous opinion that there was sufâ€"|J. Bowman and P. Gies were the Th: Ministerial Association will be asked to allow the Presdent Rev. H. M. Sanderson to address the Council respecting the relation of the | Assoâ€" ciation and the Council at the next meeting on Jan. 27th. > It was decided to continue the apâ€" pointment of two representatives to the Board of Trade. ficient work in this industrial county to kezp an official busy. The Secretary was also instructed to communicate with the Beriin Musâ€" ical Sotiety and request a meeting with . a _ committee of the T. & L. Counil Tegarding a joint Labor cole tration earlier in the year than Laâ€" bor Day. . Various standing _ committees . reâ€" por.ed and were received. _ Ald.â€"elect W. E. Gallagher thanked Annual Meeting Government for a Auction Sales * 62 3005 Death of Henry Lantz THOS. THLLIARD, President Mr. Emmanuel Laurin, St. Jerome, Que., says‘ "I was scized with a seâ€" Vete attack of la ‘grippe. 1 was ob liged toâ€"stop work and remain in my bed for several weeks, and while J appeared to get over the first stages of the trouble, 1 did not regain | my usual health. I sufiered frorw. headaches loss of appetite and extreme _ weakâ€" ness. TIâ€"did not sleep well at nights, and would arise in the morning feelâ€" ing tired and worn out: This continâ€" ued for about _ two months _ during which time _ I was taking treatment, but apparently _ without avail. Then I was _ advised to tty Dr. Willians‘ Pink _ Pills, and I got a haif _ dozen boxes. By the time 1 had taken three boxes there was a decided improve ment, and actually befote 1 had comâ€" pleted. the _ sixth box«] was cnjoying my oldâ€"time health. 1 strong as cver, could sleep welF and well, and no longer suffered from la®itude and headaches. _ 1 have proved _ the value of Dr.. Williams‘ Pink Pills for the pernicious afterâ€"efieccts of la grip pe, and can therefore gecomniend them to other sufferets." Dr. Williams‘ _ Pink Pills cure . by going to the root of the trouble _ in the blood, _ which they enrich, and make red and pure. These pills cure all troubles due to bad blood, and ii you are afling you should start . to cure yoursell tnâ€"day ty taking. this gréat, medicine. Sold hy all medicine deaters or by mail at 58 senis a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr Williams‘ _ Medicine Co., Brockville, during the winter months is la gripâ€" pe, or influenza. It almost invariably ends with a complication of troubles. it tortures its victims with alternate fovers and chills, headaches and backâ€" aches. It icaves him an easy prey to pmewmonia, tronchitis, and even conâ€" sumption. Indeed the deadly afterâ€"efâ€" fects of la grippe â€" may leave the vicâ€" tim a chronic invalid. You can avoid la gripPe entirely by keeping . the blood rich _ and red by an occasional use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. 1 you have not done this and the disâ€" case attacks you, you can banish its deadly afterâ€"effiects through the use of this same great bloodâ€"building, nerveâ€" restoring medicine. Here is proofâ€" of the wonderfal power of Drs Williams‘ Pink Pills over this trouble. One of the most treacherous . disâ€" eases afliiitdn; the people of Canada _The president Mrs. Wegenast, occuâ€" pied the â€"chair with Mesdames Bowlby Conrad, Doering, Gabel, larper, Marâ€" tin, _ MacCalium, ~ Moiz, _ Schicdel, Schmalz and Miss Ocischlager in atâ€" tgnd_unce. ; â€" The annual â€" fee was received from Mesdames Bowlby, Gabel, Marrin, MacCallum,â€" Motz, . Schiedelâ€"and Wegeâ€" nast. . Left Weak, Miserable and Prey _ to â€"The anndal meeting and eleCtion of officers was postponed until the Febâ€" ruary meeting. ious annual reports Commissioners H. J. Bowman and P. Gies were the movers_of ~the resolutior . providing for the reâ€"appointment of Mr. Breitâ€" haupt as Chairman for the year. In accepting the honor the Chairman exâ€" pressed his agpreciation of the confiâ€" dence in him, but was of the opinion that.it was nearly time the honors were passed around. He referred to the fact that the present Commission had been working together _ continâ€" uously for the last four years and they would be able to see the <comâ€" pletion of the extepgive improvem"rts which are in progress. Mr. â€" Breitâ€" hbaupt stated that he had no _ doubt that when the extensions to the sysâ€" tem are completed RBerlin will have one of the best and â€"most moderniy equipped plants in the Dominion. Commissioner Bowman added that it was a source of gratification to the members of the Commission that the retiring members, Messrs. Breithaupt and CGies.had been returned to office Bv acclamation. Mrs. MacCallum, Mrs. Wegenast and the Lady _ Super;ntendent form _ the buying . committee for _ thoe ensuing month. AUXILIARY TO ELECT OFFICERS ~ _ IN FEBRUARY Bills, _ amounting to $243.93 were pa;r_srd for payment. The regular monthly meeting ol the Cerlin and ‘Waterloo Hospital Latdies‘ Auxiliaryâ€" was held at the hospital on Monday afternoon at 3 ‘o‘clock. LA GRIPPES VICTIMS Discase in Many Forms Mr. Charles Iillis of Toronto is ar} husiness fVisitor in town., ; CONSTIPATION CURED BY BABY‘S â€" OQWN TABLETS Baby‘s Own Tablets are the â€" best medicine a mother can use to relieve her littic ones from constipation and all other stomach and bowel _ tron bles. They act as a gentle laxative. are pleasant _ to take and are absoâ€" lutoly safe. â€" Concetning them _ Mrs. Philippe _ St. Pietre, _ St. Perpetue, (me., says : _ ‘"My hbaby was â€" badly constipated _ and was cross all _ the time. Nothing 1 gave her seemed to _ In addition to being pledged to work {cr the establishment of international Feace the congress is also opposed to any naval policy being put into e[â€" fect _ in (‘a:r,h before the people, through _ a referendum . vote, decide, first, whether a nayy should he _ esâ€" tabl‘shed, and, second, what the naâ€" Â¥al policy shall be. At no time, howâ€" Galt, Jan. 13.â€"That Lig questions will _ come before the Town Council this year was made clear in the °in augrral address of Mayor Scoit â€" at the first session this morning. _ The puti‘ng into effect of a garhage sysâ€" t m, _ ecstablishment â€" of a fire alarm s)s em and _ additions to nnps.na(us. tie building of good roads under the byâ€"law which provides $75,000 for the prrgose, the draining of the castâ€"ond of the town and. the corsiruction of a sem â€" trunk â€" sewer to serve the do any good till 1 teran Rabt‘s Own Tablts. They are the best medicine in the world for little ones and quickâ€" ly relisved my baby." _ The Tablets ate sold by _ medicir dealets or _ by mail at 35 cents a hbox from The Dr. Williams‘ _ Medicine Co., Brockvilis, Ont & GALT HAS SOME BIG ‘ QUESTIONS THIS ‘tor t'néu. of Canada to the Govâ€" erament uvw’ is as nearly as possible . ex in a communiâ€" cation prepared :by the executive counâ€" cil of the body and forwarded to \Â¥r. A. Henderson, M. 1., leader of the Labor party in the British House of Commons. _ The letter was prepared and sent in answer to an inquiry Krom Mr. Henderson, who, according tp *s cabl» ytsterday, has pad WM in tha Daily Citizen, the orâ€" gan of the British Labor party. Tus letter was signed by President Wattâ€" ers of the Canadian Trades and Lahâ€" ¢r Congiess and in full is as follows: louse of Commons, London, England. AMr. Arthurg Henderson, M. P., Dear Sir and Brother.â€"In reply to your catlegram, dated l1th instart, r lative to the proposed gift of | barâ€" tlestizs by the Dominion to th* Moâ€" t‘er Country, it will best serve the purfose of _ all coreerned «o provida you with a statement of facts deimâ€" ing th> position of the Trades _ and Lator Congress of Canada thereon. At .each succeeding convention _ for the last five years the congress has urge>d that, sincs the capitalists . of the _ world creat? _ wars, the capita~ lists themselves _ should do the fightâ€" ing. _ At the Quebec convention _ of 1°09 a strong resolution endorsing inâ€" tornational _ peace and pledging . the congress to â€" work for the establish; ment of peaC\ between the people â€" of civilived countries was carriecd unan imously. At the following convention in Fort William this attitude was rc affirmed, whileâ€"at the Calgary _ conâ€" vention _ of 1911, as a further means of proventing. war, a resolution _ in {avor of the general strike was â€" also unanimously adopted. At the _ same convention a resolution calling for a clos‘t affiliation and a more definite connection with the workers in the other parts of the Empire with Canâ€" ada as aâ€"means of counteraCtipg the ban»ful effects being produced by the so called ‘Imperialism appealing to the sentiment of the people in order to cloak the ignoble purposes behind it, that of profitâ€"bringing, this to be secured by . an exchange of fraternal delsgates, . was â€" also â€" unanimously adopted. + At the Gueiph convention cf the presnt year, 1912, by adopting the report of the executive, the: conâ€" gress is still further committed â€" to ths ~establishment â€"of international peace by instructing its exccutive to get in touch withâ€"the officials of the organized labor motement in â€" Gireat Br.tain for the purposcâ€"ai jointly diâ€" rocting the energies of the workers in Grâ€"at Britain and in Canada to preâ€" vent the spread of the jingo fever and to avert the unspeakable horrors of war. ‘ tor C The ‘sttitude of the Trades and Laâ€" Want a Referendum The workers of Canada desite lend thrir quota of assistance t} organiz¢d workers of the world â€" hering in a better day, ‘and Bo . practical way suggests itsolf th@ closaly coâ€"operate with our whi comrades in the Mother Country ' Assuring you of our 62 d Im coâ€"operate with you, and w , wishes for the continued gre pusefulness _ of your organized _ ; movement, both industriaily gnd} t‘cally, ‘Fraternally yours, | On behalf of the Exécutive Cén ;ul-'o action by one or : | developed powers, even possibility is very 6te, â€" lpom ol the um-g NOTICE is hereby given 13rd Annual Meeting of the fl holders of ‘The Mutual Life Afi Company of Canada will be the Company‘s Head Office, Water Ont., on February 6th, 1913, at hour of one o‘cloct p.m., for the: pose of receiving the report of Directars for the past yeat, to * Directors in the place of tm" ing, and to transact such othet ness as may properiy be brought fore the merting. All Policy holders, regardless . amount insured, are entitied to Annual Under the now Health Act, Dr. don was _ reappointed M.O.H.,. Md. _.1. A.. McDonald, Frank ind John H. Laird, with Mayot f will form the local ‘Board of Hé northern portion of the town east side of the river, afd th pointm°nt . of a _ town forem among the matters touchall upd The â€" chairmen of the chief c tres _ are :â€"Board _ of Works, Rotinson ; Finance Committee, Buchenan ; Market, Fire and _ Committee, Ald. Lane. > ’ On the otber hand, it is vety â€"] bable _ that the overwhelming se ment â€" of the workers is opposed the expenditure of money for PHtf of further armament, | as a mainly against the sPread of i:g and militarism. f e :@: . Had we in Canada a group of labor resmaensumcfi‘ Dominion House, such as you; the British House, the answet ty Gorernment would be made.im cortain tones. Suchâ€" an answer, believe, would hbeâ€" consistent w attitude of the labor a in both Great Britain, : other Eyropean nations tow: x expenditure of money in amet With the ripe experience a0gu the Labor group in the British Â¥ not aloneâ€"én domestic affairs, the world‘s politics, would it n well to give us in Canada the* ol your experience ‘by advising we can best coâ€"operate with you . maintaining the world‘s peate ?. . savagery, the possibility of but butchery, _ dignified by the war, can never again overtake f man family. & Apart from a referendin®, yoke . the workers in Canada there is / means of ascertaining . just what: sentiment is with regard to the j posed action of the Governmeht® making _ this gift to Great Bfil with the condit.ons attached. I% yuite possible that a majority of: workers see in this action an ad guarantre of not only pre-nflilg‘“ integrity of the Empire, but of im ing the world‘s peace. Others, may support the proposed the Government _ on the ground: mo harm will result from heing. â€" pared for any eventuality, while‘, the machines _ manufactured id’ destruction of hunian life will be# less when the day arrivesâ€"and it rapidly drawing nearâ€"that the ‘, of the workers refuse to seb machines in operation, as a reat the awakening and growth of wofrl class internationalism, â€" * o at the conventions, that just in â€" portion â€"to * the spread of edt and the @rystalization of al working class solidarity will *‘ possitility of war be kept further further in the background, ‘untit ‘~ human rees has marched so far aÂ¥ from savagery and ItL“. direction a higher humanity that the relie. Canada is, as far‘as it is ‘P judge {ram the sentiment in Against Jingoism and Mili $43. Managing i