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Of course, it is bardly necessary to | state that so (ar as the enforcement | of the drastic provisions of Section | eight is concerned _ the vaccination ! law is a dead letter, and is ltkely’ To enntinue to be. So far as we are #ware the public vaccinators haw, not even been appeointed as requited | by the Act. Great difficulty win ailso | be experienced in the enforcement _ of ; «ompulsory gencral vaccination _ To make it effective a much _ stronger |. public sentiment in favor of vacceinaâ€" _ tion than now exists will have to be . preated by the medical {raternity. It| Bs to be regrefted that the Proviacial â€" Om OSNIT iil‘s hed; and the medical practitioner so ‘appointed shal} thereupon, or as soon after as _ it can conveniently _ and properiy be done. vaccinate the child. Subâ€"seetion 1 0; Section 12 makes it obligatory upon Mavors and Counâ€" cils of municipalities to issue a comâ€" pulsory vaccination order upon _ the: recommendation of the Provincial â€" af Local Board of Health, under penalty | of a $25,00 tine, to which alt citi‘ zens failing to comply with the order mre also liable i n Seaite cnf‘d born in such clty, town, towuâ€" ship, or village, shall, at some | apâ€" pointed time, within three _ months aiter the birth of such child, or _ in the event of the death, illness, or inability of the father â€" and mother, then the person who has the care, mnurture _ or custodv of the child, shall at some appointed time, within ; four months after the birth of _ the | child, take or cause to be â€" taken,‘ the child to the medicat practitioner | in attendance at the appointed place, | agcording to the provisions _ of â€" the| preceding sections, for the purpose of | being vaceinated, uniess the child has ; heen previously vaccinated by a legalâ€" | 1y qualified medicat practitioner and | the vaccination has been duly (-erti-f fed; and the medical practitioner so | : dP\‘en _ March .. few of 9!, its Subâ€"section 1 of Section & of wct, however, is the one to w xtroug objection will be taken. quote it in full:â€" ~*"The"father and mother of ~~é ch!ld born in such cltv. fown + they are exposed hreak of sn close watch upon ihe situ ‘batting the spr infectious discase ~ ... Saking of proper . by. citizens conscientlously opposed to . vaccination, as an interference °â€" with ‘â€" personal liberty, and which through â€" Jack of public support cannot be enâ€" IObnSunne tnsls l ie hi itc B .0 k c ABL 111 w. In this connection it might be’Dt McQueen, showed Mr. Rowell to f pointed out that n its compulsory {have two very able lieutenants in the >Naccination Act of 1913 the Whitney |provincial fegislature. & d,,)\'enpment appears to have stole a: Aitogether the meeting must be March. on the people of the province, regarded as a most â€" successful one, few of whom are, we believe, aware in which valuable work was done: in of its farâ€"reaching nature. . ; the creation of public apinion in favor * Among other things this statute 'lof the progressive policies fog . which _provides that every municipal council|the Libetral leader stands. shall contract with one or more j omm marernmsens medical practitioners "for the vacciâ€"‘ 10 ; * mation at the expense of the corporaâ€" ; A Good Year tion of alt poor persons, and at their wiâ€" awn expense of all other persons reâ€": The aunual repert of the North sident in such municipality, â€"who / WateriooFarmers‘ Mutual Fire Inâ€" come to such _ medical Practitioners ?sutance Company shows this popular for that purpose." The fee for this ;ianners mutual to have enjoyed _ a‘ mervice is under the Act limited _ to YCBr Of exceDtinnal mracnariec armal Were promptly quarantined on suspiâ€" ‘ cion until danger was past, _ the‘ Spread of the contagion might, _ we _ believe, in many cases be effectively prevented.> This would obriate the mecesfity of compulsory vaccination / ardets, which are strongly. resented |‘ Waterioo citizens will be pleased to note that the locai health authorities are alive to the dangers to _ which they are exposed through the _ outâ€" hreak. _ of smallpox and a close watch is _ being _ kept wipon ihe~ situation. in comâ€" ‘matting the spread of a malignant infectious discase like smallpox _ the ; Mng of proper preventive measures | (§% of first importance. _ There is a | Ferdency among the members _ of If, instead of awaiting. a clearly developed case, and in the meantime ‘allowing members of a bousehold _ to intermingle with their friends, _ they were promptly quarantined on suspiâ€" cion until danger was past. _ the . | PAVD, BEAF A sous, C122 C2000B the _ members of heéalth boards to show laxity in the amatter of quarantine until an epiâ€" demic is actually threatened. '”G'finolehummut not . be "mmmym, Casua) Wumu»m Wedâ€" _ Beaday each week. AGvertising â€" rates Will be made known The Smallâ€"pox Situation and olfice: not ylater tt, lown, towxi-,nishes evidence of continued careful . at some â€" apâ€" management which has characterized three _ months|,, . i ; , h child, or in |tS. company â€" since its inception. h, illness, _ or| Manager Jos. Stauffer and the Diraé~‘ r and mother, tors are to be congratulated upon: has the care,| the excellent character of the report of the > child, | they have been able to present to the ed time, withim , Company‘s policyholders.© ined on suspiâ€" Dar, and did not contemplate interâ€" _ past, the | ference with the liberty of the indiâ€" comight, | we '\-idual who could continue to be free be effectively t b_uy his liquor in the shops as at obviate the: Present. ‘The entire abolitior of the ‘ _ vaccination |S@l¢ of liquor would continue to be a ngly. resented |Matter jor each municipality to deâ€" Sly opposed to |Cid¢ for itsell. _ In drawing _ upon , ference ° with |Germany for a large number of his! hich 1htough; illuktta;?m the speaker showed his annot be enâ€"| usual tact. f The addresses of Mr. ‘Proudioot and t might b,lm. McQueen, showed Mr. Rowell to| s compulsory { have two very able lieutenants in the the Whitney 5provincial legislature. : have stole a‘ Aitogether the meeting must â€" be , the province, ; regarded as a most â€" successful one | must be left at penalty i 1 eiti‘ § he order : sary to| 4 : rcement | b Section | @ P ‘ination / : Hkely ’ § we are q ha\‘o’ M equited | i 1t also | $ 1 ‘nt _ of | : 4 To\ m ronger | 7 accinaâ€" d to be‘ a ty. It! % a EIFORL wwhoene s rei The aunual regert of the who / Waterioo Farmers‘ Mutual F ners fsutance Company shows this this |farmers mutual to have enjo to; year of exceptional prosperit1 te of a total amount of £9 449 ina 7 | PWY @00000F09409000998900¢, king nation instead ol ‘trying _ to what many now view as a obnoxious measure upon them Health authorities should not â€" have placed mote â€"reliance upon sanitation and isola'.ioq and tried to educate the people upon the merits f vaceiâ€" Ldetrgridndedndacces0008 § â€" Save the Baby C | _ TURKEY THOT IN TaBoo. '\\‘HI.I.ESLB\', Mass.â€"To prohibit the turkey trot and bunny . bug, _ the facuity oi Wellesley College has â€" orâ€" dered that ‘"no girl shal allow any young man to hold her closer to him than three imches." _ Baby‘s Own Tablets are the . one _ safe medicine to _ make > baby well and keep him well. > They are guaranteed by a gotâ€" ; ernment analyst to be ftee from > aH injurtous dirugs and are abâ€" | solutely safe to give even to _ the newbotn babe. Conterning _ them Mrs. Oscar Bedard, Manâ€" : sear, (Que., wtites :â€""I â€" have _ used Babr‘s Own Tablets and _ have to thank them that my â€"little one is living toâ€"day. _ 1 know of tothing to equal thers aAs a childten‘s meditine.‘‘ The Tablets are sold â€" by medicine dealers or by mail at 23 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine (Coâ€", Brockville, Ont. ness. The policy of the Liberal party aimed at the abolition of the â€" nmen to regard as a rather delicate om- in this particular community, Mr. Roâ€" well displayed characteristic â€" frankâ€" that he had a broad grasp of the subjects under discussion. In dealing with the question of bar abolition, which some might have been disposed which the masses of the people _ live and labor was most effective and his exposition of the reforms he believed mecessary to this end showed that ho] was not only deeply in earnest but saen es td stene tion and the abolition of the bar, and the frequent applause _ indicated that he had the warm sympathy â€" of the great majority of his hearers. Hig eloquent plea for legislation | tending to ‘improve> the which the masses |/"~ opinion. ‘The large attendance is |betw the more noteworthy in view of the | Wat hctthnutheahneeolamlu1 election _ the prople . are often | lishe apathetic in regard to political issues. | have Mr. Rowell‘s speech was a clear, | suoce Aforcelul and conmvincing presentation |and | of three of the chief provincial issues â€"tax reform, â€" workmen‘s compensa [ 1O omm C oo" eeeimght i. ~~ HEmmls Lt * 5o P Wms uo c L4 $ . e a* -nldu-g*dfl-.nâ€"hfivhywwmd'h' 3 H iflCdll- to be â€" regretted, _ were un i the higtory otf the, Compuny, but also . "d L.d §E _ able â€" to â€" obtain admittance| in the history of the town of Waterâ€" HM t C .. : to _ the _ hail, _ constituted «]loo, and of fite insurance in the provâ€" BB aAIei) 5 i * minss," 4 i: s “muuwwuam“hm*d s A.n AND and showed 2 v&nfiemfiohâ€"â€"-hm"&&h,u‘ pe CA We * p htbnogu-irem‘dw the secohnd ol ths group ef ‘Sfout “hpffcf“'â€"! ;y TAX and industrial reform ~upon <which Ptual hre Wikmrance compatifes founded t i+ w Aimivndlinhnlin nsc ainnainiimamee. Mr. Rowell is secking 1o crbite pubâ€"{is the countits of Waterloo and Perth]~‘‘Whether you sit to the right or‘ the left of the SpeaWér‘s chair this lic opinion. The large attendance is between the years 1888 and 187}, the| life “"““‘L:"‘“““.“"‘“‘M"""""“'m.’ ihe more noteworthy in view of the|Watérioe Mutual Fire blazed the way revn the d os tdradiijesy "'“".,..' y sw op se ‘"....."m;.:“ i 'cw"" wl hctthtintheabmdamghrt&o\hrmmhdu“mlaw.wh; lt .uu,uuu â€" election _ the â€" people . are offen|lished in Waterloo, whose operations Berlin has becn visited by leaders of both political parties on numerous abathetic in regard to political issues. have been attended with phenomenal! Ortasions, some of whom have been avcorded more spectacular receptions, Mr. Rowell‘s speech was a clear, success and made the words Waterloo but none of them were the MB“:'; of any more enthusiastic and cordial forcelul and convincing presentation |and Insurance synonymous thmduut! M‘:‘;.’fi‘f m ;..."f_mfg d rlinand Waterioo than was accordead tha Of threa af tha akilp c20c. l 2 . M T Â¥he packed â€"house that greeted atr. | Saturday w Rowell in Herlib b% Thursday evenâ€"|terést, matl ing.‘ The spiendid turnout of citizens|sary of the u# all classes; soures of whom. it is\ ‘The dAnv wo were nseded it was to be lound in lag force erdh Atiraidiths ruintabtints is i4 20. : T6 s I a {tled with is what ‘tm of people are ‘ In addition _ to being the â€" posâ€" Mq“devnlom in this country of sessor ~ of unusual executive | OULS, Mr. Rowell _ maintained. [ability Mr. Haight has made a clou!":‘::ki:‘s ;':t,i'; e same . upe Af study of the subject of fire insuranct, |eitizenship that has beer developed in uporn which he is recognized as a the eoup{ry to the south of us, where leading authority in Canada. the average man does not get the ‘ Te sparity contratuinte the wae |ohanes br in Anfitfed toâ€"" ThC cousâ€" erloo Mutual upon having attained "”‘tg} than will be the most successfut | fiftieth birthday and upon its COnâ€"‘ and â€" prosperous country to live in." ‘ tinved robust nearth. Our best wish ‘(Lo-d applause.) _ In â€" ail civilized is that in the future providence, with COuntries, he said, efforts are . being the aid of strong men at the Comâ€"/ M&d¢ to improve o the mmpe 4 | « \‘m. . pany‘s helm, may continve to be u{." :,,,m o:',:,‘,,..:" bei:: :,,.(.,,,_ kind to it as it has been in the past. ‘nized. _ ‘The Liberal party _ firmly We heartily congratulate the Watâ€" erloo Mutual upon having attained its fiftieth birthday and upon its _ conâ€" tinved robust neaith. Our best wish lduting the long period of its existâ€" ence. The splendid surplus that has lbeen acctmulated during . the ypast fifteen years is a splendid tribute to President Smider.and the Board of Directors, and especially to the Manâ€" ager Mr. Frank Maight. ‘ In â€" addition _ to being the . posâ€" sessor of unusual executive ability Mr. Haight has made a closef study of the subject of fire insurance, | upon which he is recognized as a| leading authority in Canada. t during . the three yeats ago. : This fs certai‘nly a remarkable recotd of continuity _ and no doubt accovnts for the foresight and consistency that has characterizâ€" ‘reorge PDiebel 19 years, and J. H. Webb 10 years. The manager _ was added to the Board of Directors but In the matter of directors the Comâ€" pany has always been singularly | forâ€" tunate in being able to retain on ‘ the Board men conversant with the Comâ€" pany‘s business for long periods. As was shown in the table submitted by‘ Manager Haight in his very interestâ€"| C. M. Taylor, who held the position for thirtyâ€"five years until ill health forced him to retitre, and Mr. Frank Haight, the present manager, _ who succeeded Mr. Taylor in the vear 1898 1 Insurance. Ordinarily, with a direcâ€" torate subject to the whims of any group of â€" policyâ€"holders, â€" one might think that continuity in management g|dream of the splendid proportions to r| which these companries were in future e|years to attain, nor that Waterioo s| would in the year 1912 be the head djoffice ol no fewer than. four s‘u'nng' e| insurance companies and â€" a â€" lYoap t company just recently added. The story or the Waterloo Mutual § has been one of steady brogress since ; its inception in the year 1863, with f but. slight exception. In only _ one jrvear was a deficit reported, â€" followâ€" jing a seri¢s of disastrous . conflagraâ€" | tions which tested the _ financial ; strength of more than one company. The company determined, _ however, to meet the situation without a speâ€" ’cial assessment of policyâ€"holders and | |since that period the story has been ; oue of growing surpluses, until toâ€"| j day, when the magnificent total offi $419,692 has been réached, in â€" addiâ€"| tion to which there is a reserve _ in : pretium note capital of $266,157.01. L The Waterloo Mutual | furnishes a|F noteworthy example of the succesy | of the mutual principle as applied . to| ¢ Little, perhaps, did the founder _ of the Watérloo Mutual, and subsequentâ€" ly of the Ontario Mutual$ now â€" the Mutual Life of C‘udg.' the late laâ€" mested C. M. Tayio®, at that â€" time have been attended ~with phenomenal success and made the words Waterloo and Insurance synonymous throughout the iength . and breadth of Canada. management of the Company Mn e m ie â€" executive| Outs," ® * "booking 1 made a close want, to ¢ ite insurance, | eitizeénshi nized _ as a "the coua(: iid.me q2clips qll JOOI1.1 00 C3 vâ€"Pe0e AdFPR In the it |son why there shouldâ€" be trouble beâ€" vestigation. 10 t ui ej tweenh England gnd Germany.~ ‘‘The f m smmarsmenums ;|men who are doing the most _ for Fm A these two countries are those who ‘|are bringing: about a better _ underâ€" sn ‘|standing between the people of these A Medicine that Does Not Cost Anyâ€" - 8"": ;::l‘:""" Mr. Rowell contendad' â€" . thing Unless It Cures. â€" ; | am S@, 4 saveg 4 ‘ The _ active medical ingredient of 2 1 gredien | Issues Not Spectacular. Réxall _ Orderlies which is odorless, t y a l â€" [** white the qdeqttons dealt witk y | enc o nsopee® d Ttimey van | islafure Tot as) spectar. ively new discovery. Combined with f::':r '::5 o afure ware 0 n the nle;omi other extremely valuable ingredients, aton House of Ccmum)n'sn still tbr; is fm~"" Tlect bowel regulator, inâ€" Had to do with the education, _ ge. | WCSVn2! itVigorator and strengthener. velopment and wellâ€"being of the citi.| NCX@!! Ordetlies are eaten like candy zens of this Provinite to‘ a greater and are _ notable for their agtecuble. extéitt than the issues . di A ‘“’ ness to thr palate and gentleness of Ottawa. He spoke of the ’: m"":n 7e action. > They do not cause griping or sources of this: Dominion and the deâ€"|@"" _ diSagrecable effect or inconvenâ€" ' velopment of the mines, water pow. |" 1. $ jers, forests, all of which provide â€" a |" ‘Unlike other prcpantlon& for ali]:e basis for building up.a great _ and purbcse, they do not crea®@ a . habit, prosperous country. But these are| b9t instead they act to overcome the not ‘the questions which decide what| °245C of habit acquired through _ the Canada will be. He quoted from senâ€"| "St of ordinary | laxatives cathartics timents expressed years ago by | and. harsh physic and petmanently re Prince Bismark who stated that the| "®Ye the cause of tonstifation or irâ€" fuffire of Germany depended upon the / regular bowel. action. men:developed upor the soil by thtl We will refund your money: without| great country. _ The speaker _ also ; @"8SUment if they do not do as we,say | I quoted a simil@r sentiment by Rob-,*}'e" will. . Two sizes, 25¢. and 10¢.| Or%. Burns respecting Scotfand‘s -w.'hnld onlÂ¥ .at our storeâ€"The Rexail|« m‘ "'{he- ‘mtl q_untkm for us to | Stotre." A;â€"@; Hachne} I PCNCVel DOr nations . resp tights of others and he saw i 1E L ea 200 M 2 CUTT COTE \ford ift the Legistature and among his constithents were a Iirge numâ€" fbefof German farmers; and he was pleased to add that mearly | all _ of them were Liberal supporters. © > He hoped thatâ€" the Gerimnans of this tomâ€" munity possessed the characteristics of the Gérman farmets i _ North Oxfor@. Nearly all of the people in this part of the province spring from the great Angloâ€"Saxon face, and bb] and spoke for the common citizens. It was in this spirit that he received the welcome. Mr. Rowell alluded to his connection" with an assotiation formed to mfi:@ pedce | telations betweetk tw# t nations.â€" Englani and Germany. He stated that he had the . honor of representing North Orâ€" ford i _the Legislature and â€" among L is 2o AaFua Peoa e 22 pleased to receive &t the han the Mayor his words of welcor which patty feelings were laid Svrenuous but at the same time had| Taking up the question of <©workâ€" its compensations, which immediateâ€" |men‘s compensation Mr. Rowell.statâ€" Iy captivated the attention of his |ed that. taking the estimates presentâ€" hearers. It was a pleasure, he said, {ed to Commissioner Meredith by capâ€" ,lor him to visit Berlin and note its jable authorities 45 per eent. of > the remarkable growth since his first ‘ accidents are not traceableâ€" to the visit to this city, then a town, when negligence otf either. employer® or emâ€" he delivered an address during the |ploye, while the balance are . either 1896 Dominicn ‘campaign. _ He was} due to the negligence of the ‘emiiloycti pleased to r‘ecefven?: the hands of|or the employe. Under the provisions | the Mayor his words of welcome in {of the Present Ant anie mm Lo CCC When Mr. Rowell was called upon by the chairman he was tendered an ovation by the audience and the apâ€" plause increased when the little Misses Erb and Ferguson, beautifully attired in white, appeared on the platform and presented the lJeader with a mag» nificent bouguet of roses. After the usual acknowledgement and waiting / until the applause had subsided Mr. Rowell remarked that whether one | was sitting to the right or left of ; the Speaker‘s chair the _ life wns[ strenuous but at the same time had. Mayor Euler tendered & civic wélome to Mr. Rowell i ‘ Te s ts oo t o. c esn fr im r L ounci e on the wor r 4 a local «hahAnaint‘ swo rkman‘s compensation Act from s ABDiK 0774cb berav on dintbrdi in draiad wl ca ui hss | Mr. Rowell was accompanied by wo of his most Mr. W.oH. Proudfoot, K.C., M.P.P., of Centre Huron Queen, .M.P.P., of North Wenrtworth, each of whom d dresses, the former dealing with the workmen‘s com| and the latter with the attitude of the Governmenrt health of the province. % dealt with the lendins inc,,, _¢ )1 UA ‘TDVincial issues in ~Berlin. He * Try us for j dealt with the leading issues of the day in a manuer that: left no doubt | as to where the leader of the Opposition and the Liberal d#arty ‘of tlis DlETfiiCH" province stood on such vital questions as tar relorm, workmen‘s _ comâ€" 1 pensation, public health and temperace His firmâ€"deciaration â€" that.the sls Liberal party would continue tb secure legislation that would be for the Jo KING STRERET Eiasr * betterment of the average people ol Ontatio met with a warm and enâ€" 8 thusiastic response from his hearers who gave him a most attentive and “ appreciative hearing throughout his, 60â€"minute address. Pmenaeies ta c ts c i t o e en t o aias. 7 L L af the Anknolitas. 1. )1 j __j_ _0 . HHil wl actorded the {muluhfludthonudfiutnth?mviuwhfldninu&n ocâ€" casion of his first political visit to Outario‘s newest city. It was = a spontaneous and warmâ€"hearted welcome, and Mayor Euler aptly expressed the sentiments of aimost the entite audience when hbe intimated that the entry of Mr. Rowell into the political arena has resulted in réising potiâ€" tiuwnm-wmuhuemuwmwm. ~ The address of Mr. Rowell was admittedly one of the most . states manlike and eloquent ever delivered on Provincial issues in ~Berlin. _ He dealt with the Leadics in _2 cce ave c 1 *Leader Rowell Speaks WINDSOR.â€"Su ing Plague has again Ltoken out in Anderdon, striking fitst in the Canard district, whete Maxâ€" ime Benetéau‘s fine herd ot 48 _ were slaugh#ered _ by pr Fordpe #nd _ his AE8iGHanth | _ _OPERATION AT AGE 15. LONDON, : Ont.â€" There ‘are not ‘m,v menâ€"who at the age of seventyâ€" five vears have still enough vitality fldt to withstand so serious an operâ€" ation as the amputation of a limb, but Mr. R. Demearey, an old resident of Strathroy, left Victoria Hospital Saturday® after undergoing â€" such â€" an operation about a month ago. Assistants argument if they do not do as we,say they will . Two sizes, 25¢. and 10¢. Sold only .at our storeâ€"The Rexail Stote." A;~@; Haehnel action. . They do not cause griping or ary _ disagrecable effect or inconvenâ€" ience. ~ Unlike other preparations for a like purpese, they do not creaa. habit, but instead they act to overcome the cause of habit acquired through _ the use of" ordinary _ laxatives cathartics and harsh physic and permanentiy teâ€" winge rap e ooR SR NEO s S . _ Ine active â€" medical ingredient of Rexall _ Orderlies which is odorless, tasteless and coloriess is a comparaâ€" tively new discovery. Combined with other extremely valuable ingredients, it forms a:perfect bowel regulator, inâ€" testinal invigorator and strengthener. Rexal!l Orderlies are eaten like candy and are notable for their agreceableâ€" ness to thr palate and gentleness of action. > They do not cause griping or ARV _ diga@reeahin afame 2c soll 2 0 commenced to take evidence and about Fhtt keessso® 000. ds : Mr. Rowell stated that the attenâ€" tion of the Government was drawn to the inadequacy of the Compensation Act in 1997 when â€" Mr. Proudfoot‘s bill was introduced and after receivâ€" ing a promise that the question would receive the attention â€"of the Government nearly five years elapsed J before the Commissionert â€" appointed two Do tm dnAE EOA uie wptulith. s hh 340209 |due_to the negligemce of the employer or the employe. Under the provisions of the present Act only. 20 per cent. ior the employes were entitied to comâ€" ipensation. The modern view of the |question was that the wear and tear of the men employed must be â€" taken: into considération as well as the wear and tear of the machinery, ~Anâ€" other important question wis not Wwhether the employe is responsible, ‘but that the employe was injured andâ€"renderea incapable of performing his w§rk. BP ntrtomen s 6 $ i 2 1 the reason that the administration ’hn not considered these issues as ‘Ahey effect the average man. .If they had Mr. Proudfoot‘s compensation bill would bave been ‘accepted and thouâ€" sands of people would not have been deprived of compensation to which they were justly entitled. Workmen‘s Compensation, Taking up the question of workâ€"| omerts DLE SOus m maintains that the social â€" questions that are before the people of â€" this Province at present have not received the attention they deserve at â€" the; hands of the Whitney Government for Aha nnsase oae Pol on kmen s compensation legislation, Government toward â€" the . public whom delivered telling s y tCM i o+. fa Rf eA t K 4 e 0> teP d cce‘ w Ferson‘s hair. It kce’;'l-t‘n';:lp and bair immaculately clean, and causes the hair fo come in thick and abunâ€" dant. ous ben:fit â€" derived from using _ reâ€" freshing PARISIAN Shge, the â€" modâ€" ern bair growor. beautifier and danâ€". ?&ufl remedy, you have missed a real at. ... ° Every _ woman should use PARISâ€" IAN Sage not only »to banish _ danâ€" druf and other nead troubles, but to prevent falling haira beidness, gray» ness, ~and Taded ;ur.v. PAMSLAX Sage puts life and lustre TrBo cn?’ Get NO POTSONOUS St‘GaR or LEAD OR SULPHUR IX DELIGUTFUT,, REFRESHING PARISIAN sSiGE: PARISIAN Sage stArts o GROWING AND INCREASEs ABUNDANCE. â€" laws wi meeting A meeting of: the Polfes Commission was held on Monday afternoon â€" at which the byâ€"laws for the regulation of junkâ€"dealets, teamsters, etc., were taken up for considetation. The byâ€" lawsxwill be adopted at an adjoutned women if given & fair chance." If you are at all Â¥nirell do not fail to try Dr.‘ Williams‘ Pink Pills, and you will find new healtimand strength. Hold by medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a hok or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams‘ Meâ€" dictile Co., ~ Brockvilte," Ont. If you ha\'eq,itAenjoyed the marvel~ ADOPTING BYLAW$.. oo n conee ds anneie s ddtccn thisdic cure. 1 gained in weight and â€" my Imends téll me I am looking younger than I did ter years agoâ€"I know J certainly feel younger. 1 feel _ sure that what Dr.Williamsâ€"Pink Pills have done for me they will_do~ to __other CECIOE. i w ~â€"â€"â€"nandrengnmmmmeâ€"iignagy» i LUSTROUS ' f, t ARISIAN &\0?91’1 s Totat / CGBORUTXqH a xn vnn}.r-l.:l:'?...,!".\_‘.!?! n would exthaust me so greatly that 1 could hardly breathe. If going up stairs I would have to rest several minutes when ‘I reached The top. My heart would palpitate until I felt as it it would choke me. I was extremely nervous, in fact a complete wreck, and would sometimes bave to remain in bed for a couple ‘of days or more at a time. I found no heip from mediâ€" cine until I began using Dr. Wiliiams‘ Pink Pills, and my experience with' them was that they made a complete N n e ce tTom 1 ; |WHAT A R uk uire aen 12fi ual 191 2OR Er es ienOU Ont.; is Ghe in proof of the above statements. Mrs. Sharpe says:â€" ""1 was so run down and weak that life was a ‘burden. = The least exertion <4 Waterioo, Ont. Branch, i : . at al Braschesâ€"Interest aÂ¥lewéd‘at Righest Gurrent Rate. ** * Loans and lovegtments of atways keeping the best in GROCERIE& PV 5 VEGCETABLES ana FRUVITS p â€"<â€" Try us for your next order d PÂ¥ 42 mp t edeg s 5> m "E0 llm”:..::“:::::::"w“u 3:&::: m‘( fiw.o.‘Mh*“;ql( PX P 5 Ammmm *+ OEHE 5 ~ _ _ Savings Bank Degartment _ _z DIETRICH‘ S GROCERY We nave ThE nepurition Sohananes . A9hnatnalP exsnnence ManibÂ¥enint) (WAnspsssnpreetane ut to}~ Arthur i&:fl'r l:: grayâ€"} J. C. Haight, Soi e a as pantenton . apnesntanfhensnensennane ": Sanderson‘s Bakery | _ IThe Enrlcm‘t Association ‘ot aterleo County * FREE LABOR BUREAU 59 King St. West, pn!ll. , _ We have vacancies for men and waâ€" men in all lines of work. H you . gre out of employment communicate with us at once. No charge for regintraâ€" tion of setvices rendered. 14â€"( Annnaetsnabe snabenessnsas esmm The Em . OFFICERS _ _ Wm. Snider, President. â€" Geo. Diecbel, Viceâ€"President. Bnurman i‘ 2 o Hicunik Allan Bowman, Esy., Preston. .. P. E. Shautz, Preston, s . § Thomas Gowdy, .. Gueigh, ‘ ‘ James Liv ngston, s “ Frank Haight, Esq. BOARD OF® DIRECTORS Dr. J. H. Webb, Hsq. f William Snider, Esg. Gco. Diebel, Esq. § «4. L. Wideman, Esq., $t. Jac 3 _ . _ THE LEADING E ; Méat Market : dotretetorereiecededope * _ __ THE LEADING ~< Fancy Buns, â€" Bread, Rolis, i.} Fancy Cakes. s tnrtenscesstsncsns WATERLOO, 18 utue 4e 1.