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â€" mesday each week. . L{‘,A‘nflhiu rates reasonable and ‘ will be made known on application. 6t _ â€"‘*‘When Premiers cease to he amenâ€" "‘able to public opinion they cease to. ~#epresent the people, and are guilty | ~of am abuse of power which was given gto them to use for the good of the: amany and not to satisfy the vanity . of the few. Sir James Whitney is a ‘relic of the past. _ His wisdom has . Deen dimmed by a deadly conservaâ€" 4 tism. Mental stagnation has set in. ‘His eyes are closed to future‘s beckâ€" loming hand and his ears barred _ to o. appeals of reason. If this _ arâ€" _ ~raighment were not true, the deâ€" Eg‘rfilldfl of the tax reformers _ would *‘mow be incorporated in the legislation _ _ of the Province. Equity instead . of â€" @mjustice would .We the foundation of _ our system â€" of taxation. Industry / â€"would be encouraged and _ indolence â€" rpenalized. . The worker would feed 1~i'll|fll the parasite starve. That‘s what _ the electors of Toronto votedâ€" for on \Jamuary ist. Will they get it? It is _ Aime for a change.. Workers. of.._the @®Province, unite. You have nothing to »jose but your chains and a Province i=. 9. The outlving portions of _ the A Empire will not be streagthened. 10. The policy stultifies the Canaâ€" . dian Parliament. > 11. The policy is a blow to Canaâ€" E. dian seliâ€"government. ~â€" ‘Frantic gestures, spluttering gesâ€"| "Riculations and _ dogmatiq pronounceâ€"| ments may have some influence with| «those who prefer the worship of poliâ€"‘ ‘tical idols to the espousal of | right ~principles, but the vote for a change | in the present Assessment Law cast| by the electors of Toronto on _ Janâ€" .uary Ist is a stinging rebuke to reâ€"‘ .action and a strong endorsement _ of «. 7. Canada is embarking on manent policy outside Canada * B. This involves Cagqada in _ pean politics. # 6. The policy means the abandonâ€" :Mt of a permancit Canadian develâ€" ‘opment. ts â€" Wey‘s autocratic methods, . especially bfil refusal to recognize public opinâ€" Sonâ€" on the subject of tax reform, is gpreading. Here is an extract {rom %he current number of the. Industrial & r,‘‘ published by Labor Educaâ€" m Publishers, _ Toronto, _ which :@.y be taken to fairly represent the Feeling of organized labor on the subâ€" ject. Under the captiOn, ‘‘Whitney‘s Blindness," it says:â€" , w Following are the main ~objections »‘%o the Borden policyâ€"as taken by Dr EGlark, M.P.: E‘ 1. There have been _ innumerable .war scares in the past, all abortive. /» 8. The Admiralty _ memorandum sproves that there is no emergency. +8. The sanie document shows that Mr. Borden had gone to England with »m final policy of contribution. *" 4.. The policy involves an abanâ€" ~donment of the Imperial statusâ€" qno. .. 5. Canada‘s membership on the deâ€" "fTence committee means nothimg. "If the curtain of prejudice that obâ€" structs the mental vision _ of _ Sir James yhitney could be drawn aside Re ‘could not fail to see the _ handâ€" writing on the wall that foretells the doom of a system of assessment that "has outlived its usefulness. **The copy of changes must not be . The revolt against Sir James Whitâ€" J 13. The policy outlines a new conâ€" stitutional relationship between Canâ€" ada and Great Britain "Borden policy _ intolves a _ radical éhange in Canada‘s telations to the Empire, . to be made without . the people having had an opportunity _ of 14. The policy is whoily unnecesâ€" sary from a finanmsial standpoint. 15. The policy puts the badge of inferiority ugron Canadians. * Still another objection, . added by the Brantiord Exositor, is that the "Borden bolicy _ intolves a _ radical Pronouncing an opinion _ thereupon.; Furthermore, it is a violation of the | promises made by the Conservative | party when in opposition, that . the| eountry‘s naval policy should he subâ€"| mitted to the clectrate before being‘ PARIS â€"\n unkndwn _ woman _ on Yearning that Mile. Denizard, the only feminist candidate, had mot heen elecâ€" %ed to the Presidency oi the republic JUMPS FROM EIFFEL TOWEAR itice of changes must be left at «office not later than Saturday Revolt is Spreading The Main Objection BEAN &. SONS, LIMITED than Tuesday moon. . Casual ments accepted up to Wedâ€" in all its branches. rance, $1.50 if not so paid. for United States subscribâ€" off the Fiffel Tower and was ion $1,00 per annum payâ€" a perâ€" Euroâ€" the } Dik, subâ€" | Pro +6f> sinc 1| The more one examines the Borden one must be convinced that no emergâ€" ency exists. What has Great Britain, whicl has been represented as ° down ulukue‘heu'.s for â€" Canada‘s financial help, been doing the past During seven years of Liberal adâ€"| Service in ‘::“r m ministration in Englend the â€" British m"-‘.“‘. and is of the _ opinion national debt has been reduced bY|in,t premier Borden should not be £63,000,000 according to a statement allowed to take a different _ course recently made by Lloyd George, theiwithout first obtaining the voice of Chancellor of the Exchequer, in the | If there is such an emergency | that: | Mr. Borden must rush to borrmi'l‘ ; $35,000,000 to save theâ€"Empire, how .is it that the British Government hns‘ not also aiscovered the eamergency and‘ ;iustead of using its immense surplus |fundsâ€" to meet it goes steadily along: !using the money to pay off debts, ‘while as steadily continping its perâ€" / manent naval policy? £ | The more this emergency | talk is fanalyzed the more palpable is the | truth of Sir Wilfrid Laurier‘s stateâ€" ‘ ment in Parliament that the Empire ‘has not to face an emergency but a | perman>nt condition. Sir Wilfrid p.m- iposes to join in facing that condition ‘along British lines by creating a new ‘forceâ€"a Canadian navy ol real effecâ€" tive value. Mr. Borden proposes to ignore the condition and | defer . his |Cabinet troubles by emphasizing an iold Tory conditionâ€"increase in Canâ€" ada‘s national debt. Canada‘s thirtyâ€"five millions _ will pot eut a very imposing figure beside these huge sums, but even that will have to be financed by a loan, . beâ€" cause evem if for the sake of politiâ€" cal effect it may be taken out of revenue, it will mean that the Govâ€" ernment must increase its borrowing in other directions so that the result will be the same. _ The $35,000,000 will be borrowed in England, a cheque handed over to the â€" British Admiralty, and then be followed by yearly tripute of interest to English capitalists. z Berlin is shortly to be favored by a visit from Mr. N. W. Rowell, the leader of the Liberal Opposition _ in the Ontario Legislature, who is adâ€" vertised to deliver an address on the subject of tax reform in its relation to the manufaciurer and the â€" workâ€" ingman. Mr. Rowell‘s coming _ visit will afferd him an opportunity ol beâ€" coming better :mi-m-lnted with _ the citizens of Berlin and Waterloo and with local conditions. _ At the same time it will enable the people of this district to see ana near the _ man i\\-ho has had Sir James fighting with his back to the wall almost _ since the day he accepted the Liberal leadâ€" etship. ‘The announcement of his polâ€" dcy to abolish the bar caused _ such consternation in the Government Tanks that it was stampeded by its Iollow-i ers into the announcement of a â€" polâ€" icy to abolish treating. He has also ‘ been â€" pressing Sit James _ Whitney ‘hard to take action on theyfion of tax reform and a workmé@#fi‘s comâ€" | pensation law. There are. now _ good ]hnp(-s of getting the seeend of these reforms, but to obtain the other it ‘appears it will first be necessary to forcibly â€"remove _ Sir_ James from | office. ‘ The effect of Mr. Rowell‘s able and agyressive leadership mas been to reâ€" juvenate the Liberal party in _ this Province and he is likely to receive rousing reception cn the occasion i\(\his first visit to North Waterloo since his accession to the leadership. RUTLAND, Vtâ€"Julia Caroline Ripley Dorr, authoress, died at _ her home in this citvayesterday. She was a native of (‘harM_Qv C., _ and was in her ®8th vear. \ DEATH OF AN _ ATTHORESS Not on Her Knees®: . | . Mr. Rowell‘s Tour taken by Sir Wilfrid Laurier and: the in requiring that the expenditure of thirtyâ€"fAve million dollars ¢n â€" naval defence as proposed by Premier Borâ€" den, should be applied towards> the construction of a Canadian Naval Service in accordance with the unaniâ€" mous resolution of Parliament in . March, 1909; and is of the opinion. that Premier Borden should not be allowed to take a different _ course The above resolution represents ficl unanimous opinion of an enthusiastic and largely attended meeting of the Executives of the North and South{ Waterloo Liberal Associations. It is emphatic im its endorsement of the policy of Sir Wilirid Laurter on the mavy issue and _ representing as . it does what we believe to be the opinâ€" ion not only of the Liberals of Watâ€" erloo County, but of the great maâ€" jority of Canadians, the _ resolution will afford fresh reasons for the Opâ€" position in the Commons to _ take such measures as may be necessary to prevent the Borden Navy Bill becamâ€" ing law before it secures the endorseâ€" ment of the people. x d Premier Borden‘s $35,000,000 casht contribution, while ostensibly â€" based on a supposed energency, was framed to meet the exigencies of the politiâ€" cal situation _ in his own ranks, brought about by his pledge to the Quebec Nationalists. Mr. Borden has not ouly been unable to show that any emergency exists to justify a $35,000,000 cash contribution to the‘ British navy, but in his declaration that Canada could not hope to build modern warships short of | twentyâ€"five or fifty years, he has shown a lamâ€" entable lack of faith in the people and resources of Canada. Ottawa, Jan. 17.â€"According to the record of industrial accidents mainâ€" taned by the Departrent of Labor, 97 workmen were killed and 357 inâ€" jured during the month of December: 1912, as compared with 114 killed and 359 injured during the month of Novâ€" ember. The greatest number of fatal accidents occurred in Steam Railway Service, Building Trades and Navigaâ€" tion, the figures ‘being respectively 20, 17, and 12. _ ‘The largest nugiber of _ nonâ€"fatal accidents occurred â€" in Steam Railway Service, there being 131 employees injured, followed . by the Metal Trades with 75 injured. Theâ€"disasters of the nonth involving the death of more than one workman were a mountain snow slide at Ferâ€" nie, B.C. by which six employees of a coal mine were killed and eight inâ€" jured ; am explosion in a pulp mill at Grand Mere, Que:, by which fo@r men were killed ; and the drowning offour sailors off Yarmouth, N.S. during a storm. Constipation is caused by weakness of the nerves and muscles of the large intestines â€" or descending colon. To expect relief you must therefore tone up and strengthen _ those organs and restore them to healthiet activity. We want you to try Rexall Orderâ€" es on our guarantee. They ate catâ€" en like candy, _ and are Particulatly ideal for children. They act directly on the nerves and muscles of the bowels. They have a neutral action on the other organs or glands. They do not purge or causeâ€"any ‘inconvenâ€" ience whatever. They act to overcome chronic or habitual constipation and the myriads of associate or dependent chronic ailments. Try Rexall Orderâ€" lies at our risk. Two Sizes, 10c. and 25c. Sold only at our storeâ€"The Reâ€" ‘xall Store. A. G. Hachnel, Druggist. We are so positive our remedy will relieve constipation, that we offer to furnish it free of all cost if it fails. An Offer that Involves No Risk Fot NXEW _ SCHOOL IN BELLEVILLE BELLEVILLE.â€"The Board of FEdâ€" ucation has _ requisitioned the ('ityl Council to pass a byâ€"law for the borâ€" rowing of $50,000 by debentures for the purpose of the ctection of a new public school on the west side. . Two new schools on the east side have toâ€" cently been opened at a cost of $100,â€" 000. A site for _ the new school in West Belleville has already been _ seâ€" cured. M(;l'r:‘\;‘\\-'l-lfl’l:‘llni" ::’"dl‘““ whose! _ Galt, Jan. 18. â€"Fire destroved on c of the immense barns on the . esâ€" th i$ â€" dllâ€"withstanding th> _ conâ€" tox cathrine Wilks near h ; stan. worties of State and the 1 |_! tate of Niss Kathrine W ne e re last night. crings of politicalâ€"selfâ€"seekets, is . a, It was discovered soon after it started, so that employees had time to ;;ic.um of la grippe and will vrob:bh” remove seventyâ€"five valuable horses, and filty head of cattle. A _ Jarge ave to spend the next three or °“,r1 quantity of hay and oats was destrovyed.â€" Galt and Presten fire departâ€" days at his residence while he recovâ€"| z _ w 1 has ers and â€" at the same time takes | a° ments were summoned but no water was available. It is supposed to have briet trst. been caused by defective wiring. It is fully insured. WHY HESITATE Those Who Accept It PREMIEK BHORNREN ILL ACCIDENTS London,>Jan. 16.â€" After a long, stetn battle the home rule bill passâ€" ed The House of Commons toâ€"night by by a miajority of 110. It was _ later read for the first time in the House â€" There were two divisions in the cp;efsg and papers, and cheered lust lower Hmlse.’ Mr. Balfour‘s mol.ion'fo:e;,::,?ef.g\e::fiitrud ;l‘t hjg]x{u for its rejection was defeated by 258 |meqmond. The latter, who is usuaily toâ€"368, ‘while the third reading WAS|jmpassive, was carried away by the carried by a vote of 367 to 257, °“°!enthusiasm of his followers and enâ€" member of each side having left the|gereq into the spirit of the demonsiraâ€" Houge in the . interval. _ _ |tions as éfusively as they. _ Theâ€"result of the division was t""' Those who crowded the lobbies reâ€" much‘: a â€"foregone conclusion fOr _ @}ceived the figures with another roar tremendous demonstration, but the‘o; wercome, and followed this ‘ by: Iristmen inside and outside of _ the | cheering th'e bill itself as a copy was House did their best, and, assisted |carried by an official from the Comâ€" by the Liberals and Laborites, gave!mons to the Lords. the. measure for which they bad wait| [p, upper House met m'“y' 10 ed and worked so long a good s"‘d“rweive the measure, and . formally off on its. way to the l!ouse of Lords, passed its first reading. "l‘°."’ its fate is certainly sealed. | ~The House of Commons soon quietâ€" "Series of Brilliant Speeches. ‘ed after the Irish demonstration,â€" but . geries of prilits {outside the crowd continued to cheer â€" The division (was preceded by anâ€"/for some time. A strong force â€" of other series of brilliant speeches by!police prevented any attempt at an the political leaders, among whom | organized demonstration, fearing . a were Frederick E. Smith and the}clash between the opposing factions. Solicitorâ€"Generai, Sir John A. Simon The Nationalist songs and _ cheers two of the. cleverest _ among the ‘ brought forth counterâ€"cries from the younger members, and the veterans public, which had gathered largely John E. Redmond, Timothy Healy out of curiosity. & New York,. Jan. 06. â€"More than 70,000 children, mostly under the ago of ten years, were deprived of one of both parents by divorce in this counâ€" try during the past ycar, according to figures with which the Rev. Fraj cis M. Moody stirted members of tfl: New York State marriage and diâ€" vorce compnissipon at its mecting yesâ€" terday. "The Pacific coast," he said, "has been the greatest divorce Centte of the entire world.. .In the year 1911 alone there were granted in the Unit éd States over 100,000 divorces." 100,000 DIVORCES ISSUED s IN THE UNITED STATES CANADIAN NAVAL SERVICE ENDORSED BY LIBERAL EXECUTIVES OF WATERLOO In f{crty years 3,700,000 adults were separated by divorce, and more than ! 5,000,000 persons . afftected by these casd{.« I!linois, alone provided 120,000 Lin divorces, _ Pennsylvaria 55,770, Caliâ€" cha fornia 50,000, and New York 44,150. tee MISS WILKS‘ LARGE BARN A joint meeting of the Executive Committees of the Liberal Associaâ€" tions of the North and South Ridings ol the County of Waterloo was held in the parlors of the Bowman House on Friday afternoon. ‘There was an exceptionally large and enthusiastic gathering _ of â€" the members of the two Executives, every township being represented. The meeting was honored by a friendly visit by Hon. Mackenzie King, exâ€"M.P., for North Waterlo, who briefly addressed tho gathering, expressing â€" his pleasure at having the privilege of renewing old acquainvanres. C OR CS EURD+ aancannce ogrs Ain: | thinieridntabiih s infianteticts: â€" Aibdabit. dsn‘ ns mt n en c y o ‘The Borden Government‘s proposed grant of $35,000,000 for the conâ€" struction of three Dreadnoughts for the British.navy in contrast to the Canadian Naval Serviceâ€"policy of Sir Wilirid Laurier was strongly â€" disâ€" approved by the two Executives, and it was the feeling of the .meeting that the Government‘s policy should be opposed to the utmost by the Libâ€" erals in Parliament. ‘The following resolution was moved by P. E. Shantz, Preston, _ and seconded ty exâ€"Ald. E. W. Clement, Berlin, and unanimously, carried: ‘"That this meeting, representing the Liberals of North and South Waterloo, heartily endorses the stand taken by Sir Wilfrid Laurter and the Liberals in the House of Commons, in requiring that . the: expenditure of thirtyâ€"five mtifon dollars on naval defence as proâ€" posed by Premier Borden, shall be applied towards the construction of a Canuadian Naval Service it accordance with the unanimous reâ€" solution of Parliament in March, 1909; and is of the opinion that‘ Premiet Borden.should not be allowed to take a different . course without first obtaining the voice of the people." R LAW INCITES REBELLION y of 110 for the Ministerialists on tbe'!'lm'dReul?dmu t â€" Memorable Fight BURNED TO THE GROUND; . VALUABLE HORSES RESCUED and Augustine Birrell, Chiel Secreâ€" tary for Ireland. The House was crewded throughâ€" out the day. The Nationalists were only one short of their full strength, Joseph P. Nannetti being prevented f{rom attending by a paralytic attack which he suffered . toâ€"day. Several of the older Nationalists who are selâ€" dom able to attend came over from Ireland at division The Liberals and Laborites, _ too, turned out â€"in force, and the Unionâ€" ;ist.s were not far below their _ total membership. _ The galleries lilowise were filled to their capacity, . those occupying seats including many digâ€" ‘nihrhs of the Church and the Bulâ€" lgarian peace plenipotentiaries. | Mi¢g#gnorable Scene in House. [ When the figures . were announced the Nationalists waved hats, handkerâ€" chiefs and papers, and cheered lustily for Premier Asquith and . Mr. John Redmond. The latter, who is usuaily impassive, was carried away by the !enthusiasm of his followers and enâ€" ‘tered into the spirit of the demonsiraâ€" |tions as éfusively as they. Those who crowded the lobbies reâ€" ceived the figures with another roar oi welcome, and followed this ‘ by cheering the bill itself as a copy was carried by an official from the Comâ€" mons to the Lords. $ New York State, however, sent 18,â€" 169 of its couples into other states to procure divorces, and there were proâ€" bably many imigratory cases that are not recorded in this total. At preâ€" sent 90 per cent of the cases go by default,‘ with only one party repteâ€" sented." > Mr. Moody _ offered a resolution to organize a federal commission in this state to work for a: ur.iform-}edel'al law governing marriage and . divorce, which should be the contral organizaâ€" tion for all state commissions of this character â€" which have already â€" been formed â€" in some _ states, and which would meet in convention in Chicago in May. Rev. Dr. Samuel McCune Lindsay _ was _ appointed temporaly cha‘rman of an organization commitâ€" Waterioo, Ont. Branch, JACOB HESPELER, Manager l_n;;rpornud in 1863. Total Assets 31st Dec, 750,000.00 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Dr. J. H. Webb, Esq. William Snider, Esq. Geo. Diebel, Esq. â€" .1. L. Wideman, FEsq., St. Jacobs. Allan Bowman, Esq., Preston. _ P. E. Shantz, Preston. ‘ Thomas Gowdy, Esq., Guelph. | James Liv ngston, Esq., Badea. _ Frank Haight, Esq. â€" LAE :â€"....â€".. ; srisuoct oonnirigemaanthr sriibrentsiace ons £9,/000,000 MpRHETG ...........w: use ud pluuh, rerrmibiieprnccoennioss : 2,000,00 TERRENE ~.,â€"... 102 15. met) ceccoee es emmripibnntommerarmenst Ao4697,700 , Loans and Investinents ......... ..................=«»» 07,457,090 38,854, TObAI ASSOLS ....s.. csmm cucmmcgmemmimmcmcmens, $3,090,198 48,237, Has 83 Branches in Canada, and Agents and Correspondents in all the Principal Cities in the World A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANsACTEO. = Savings Bank Deparment | Waterloo County & FREE LABOR BUREAU 59 King St. West, Berlin. We have vacancies for men and woâ€" men in all lines of work. If you are out of employment communicate with us at once. No charge for registraâ€" tion of services rendered. 141. Waterloo Mutual ALBANY, N.Y.â€"New _ York State went _ on record _ toâ€"day as favoring the proposed appointment to the Fedâ€" eral Constitution providing for the election of the Senators by the peoâ€" ple. The resolution which passed the assombly yesterday was approved toâ€" day by the Sengie. Why Zamâ€"buk is best cure for skin disease The Turkish Government summoned the National _ Assenfbly to considet the Balkan situation. An illustration of the way in which Zamâ€"Buk cures even the most serious and chronic cases of ulctrs, eruptions and sores is provided by Mr. R. H Barker, of Glencairn, Ont. He says : (‘nnduc&or George Pennock of Brockâ€" ville was killed ncar Gananogue Juncâ€" tion, on G.T.R. | > 00 ,_ "I would not have believed that any remedy could cure so quickly, and at the same time so efectively, as zamâ€" Buk cured me Wm. Snider, President. Geo. Diebel, Viceâ€"President. Frank Haight, Manager. Arthur: Foster, Inspector. J. C. Haight, Solicitor. ‘"My face became _ covered with _: hind of rash, which itched and . irri . _ Record ‘of! Progress for Five Venrsâ€"1006â€"1911. _ ~ ‘The Employer‘s Association of C. A. BOEHM, District Agent. Chronicleâ€" Telegraph Do l-ybu want work or help? Have you anything to sell ? Have you lost or found anything ? If so "want" adâ€" vertise in the Chronâ€" icleâ€" Telegraph. _ to all our.Customers and Friends Qo KING STREET EAST It Brings Results / Put in that ad. toâ€"day DIRECT ELECTION OF SEXâ€" ATE. Want DIETRICH‘S GROCERY WATERLOO, ONT. HAPPY NEW YEAR at all | Columns OFFICERS altowed at Mighest Current Rete . & owes t supply tomer: t best 0 +4 ‘round. e In t i: Beel, | 4 ar Cu ; ®@ (our c | : alway 4& sages ®© ers, : Chcese | + Sumn j e Give | &Â¥ vinced g: _ livere ‘ e town. | * * Joh & | C Phone Sanderson‘s Bakery King St., Waterloo. Fancy _ Buns, Fancy Cakes. io-l-o-!-o-x-o-vo-!-o-l-o-l-o-l-o-l-o'-t-n 4 THE LEADING ; : ‘Meat Market TOR‘3 ADVISER.which will be sent free. 4 MARION & MARION,â€" ~â€" â€" 364 University St., Montréat. tated. This rash then turned to Sorâ€" es, which discharged freely and began to spread. I first tried one thing and then another, but nothing seemed to do me any good, and the eruption got worse and worse, until my face was just covered with running sores. â€" : Phone 243. _ Proprietor. . ere}0}e40e+0+040+04+0+40 ‘"Apart from the pain (which . was very bady, my face was such a . terâ€" rible sight that T was not fit to go out. This was my state when some one advised me to try Zamâ€"Buk. 1 got a supply, and, marvellous as it may _ sound, _ within little under _ a moath _ every sore on my face . was bealed. I was so amazed that I have told the facts to sceveral persons, and I have no objertion _ to your stating my expetience for the benefit of other sufferers." & * Zamâ€"Buk is purely herbal in comâ€" ‘position, and is the ideal baim ~for bhabies and young children, for whose tender skin coarse ointments. are . 8o dangerous. Zamâ€"Buk is a sutre Cure for cold sores, Chapped hands, | frost bite, b poison,: varicose sofes, pilâ€" es, seélp sores _ rimgworm inflamed patchés; babies‘ rruptions and chapped places, cuts, burns, bruises and skin injuries generally.â€" All druggists and stores sell at 50c. box, or post free irom Zamâ€"Buk, Co., Toronto, upon te ceipt of Ptice. Refuse harmful _ subâ€" stitutes John B. We have the reputation <~of ® supplying our numerous . cusâ€" t tomers with the choicest ard 4 best of meats all the . year @ round. P t In the line of meats we have .: Beel, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Sugâ€" ar Cured Hams â€" and heo..: (our own curing) ,once tasted, 4. always used; Homemade Sauv @ sages such as Bologna, Wienâ€" t ers, Pork â€" Sausage _ Head Chcese, â€" Liver â€" Sausage ana t Summer Sausage.. . +4 â€"Give us a trial and be conâ€" vinced. Orders promptly _ de livered in â€" alfparts ofâ€" toe 1906 014 itin |â€" iltin‘ A .677,730 85,042,8411 [ / 1 ,457,090 38,854,801 BERLIN, ONT. ologna, Wienâ€" t usage _ Head Sausage ana i i sad be com T romptly _ de e arts of â€" tae t Fischer $ Proprietot. 4 0+Â¥ 0#00000: ING & g' irket : utation â€"of z erous . cusâ€" q hoicest acd : the . year : ats yelnn.: _ Lamb, Sugâ€" oJ ind _ bacon, â€"2