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Dr. McNally characterized this as a farce. He said the small number who hbad undergone vaccinition was totalâ€" Iy inadequate and of no effect whatâ€" ever, and they must insist that the regulations be carried out as to, vacâ€" cination. If citizens still persisted in iignoring the vaccination ordet it would be necessary to resort to exâ€" treme measures and quarantine the town. He hoped, however, that the &“.‘Bond of Trade and Board _ of which the Mayor ‘had been nqfluh‘toul.linoxdtho conder with the Provincial Health Inspector, Dr. Bell, and District Health Inspecâ€" tor, Dr. McNally, who were both proscat. would be necessary to resort to exâ€" treme measures and quarantine the town. He hoped, however, that the good sense of the citizens would renâ€" der this unnecessary. The regulation was for the good of the citizens as well as to protect the general public and those outside the â€" municipality with whom they came in contact. ‘There has been a very marked hesiâ€" tancy on the part of a large number of citizens to become vaccinated and tlie purpose of the Inspectors coming bere was‘to reassure the people that Bo evil results followed vaccination, n‘ to irpress upon citizens the abâ€" ute necossity of being vaccinated if the diseasc was to be stamped out. erloo is causing the heaith authoriâ€" ties of both the town and the Provâ€" lhce anziety was evident at a special weeting of the Waterloo Town Counâ€" «with the Provincial Health lna'ect.or.!flé gatherings for three or _ four Dr. Bell, and District Health Inspecâ€" weeks which, it was estimated, would tor, Dr. McNally, who were both |be the time necessary to stamp out proscat. the disease. ‘ * _| ‘There were present Mayor Fischer, There has been a very marked hbesiâ€"| goaical Officer of Health Bauman, tancy on the part of a large number w & of citizens to become vaccinated and [ P‘*â€" Bell and McNally, provincial and â€" district bealth inspectors, and Messrs the purpose of the Inspectors coming j A. ~Kau C._ W. Schi bere was‘ to reassure the people that |‘._ i AB, * 0C ag del, _ S. B. Bricker, A: C. Bo evil results followed vu:chution.‘ + to 1t Moyer, W. H. Kutt, J. Uffelmann, J. rpress upon citizens the ab y - ind j H. Roos, J. C. Mueller, P. V. Wilson ute necossity of being vaccinated if W. S. Nayl C. S. Bes the diseasc was to be stamped out. . ": 2: ""8YÂ¥!0L., C. Sâ€" n, _ Georke Grosz, Cleasen Shantz, O. Geiget, All the n.ticul men of the town B. E. Bechtel, Dr. Sterling, . Thos. were proscat a l in response to a (‘Donrell, Geo* Suggitt, A. _E query from Dr. McNally each stated Devitt, R. S. Beau, J. A.â€" Harper, the number bhe had vaccinated. The F. S. Kump{f, B. B. Playford, Drs. imspector was informed that about Webb, Fisoher,â€"Noecirr, Geiger, Weidâ€" 400 bad conplied with the regulation. enhammer, Hilliard, and others ‘The Mayor stated that the time for waccimation would be extemded seven PUBLIC GATHERINGS PROHIBITED\|Shich e comtuctes Stringent Measures Advocated to mmfgh;-u:‘g:{.w TokIOis) . - Meeting in Waterloo T i clrl g. 3y i0CEAN FLOUR: ‘That the smallpor situation in Watâ€" WATERLOO "ACATE" (Pure Manitoba Flour) The Medical men of Waterloo will attend at the Town Hail from 9 to 10.30 A. M., from 2.310 to 4 P. M. and frons 8 to 9 P. M. of each day, from Wednesday, 29th Z]anua , to Thursaay, 6th FEebruaay, inclusive, ?éun- day excepted), and will there vaccinate, free of charge, all persons who may come to them for that purpose. Under the direction of the Officers of the Provincial Board of Health, who have visitâ€" ed Waterloo and have ordered that the Vacâ€" cination law be enforced, the Council has arra ed}or free vaccination of all residâ€" ents gthe town. Dated 29th January, 1913. The hour from 8 to 9 P. M. each evening is FOR MEN ONLY. All citizens are required to be vaccinated within the time named, under a severe penâ€" alty for neglecting to do so. For Nearly Half a Century We _ Have Been Making GOOD FLOUR. Free Vaccination. AO+A+0OLO+H040+¢040tO 0404014010404 0+40+0+0+0+ Also COA#0O+0+O+@+0+C+016+@+0+0+@+@ Its Long Recerd is greof of its merit. FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS. WM â€" SNIDER MANXNUFACTURED BY Mayor Fischer, briely _ explained that the meeting had been called at the request of the Provincial Health Officer to discuss vhe smallpox sivuaâ€" tion. lle referred to the fact that the disease was not being _ checked in spite of precautions taken, the casâ€" es having orizinated in every part of the town. The Council, however, had complied with the law in putting into effect compulsory vaccination at the request of the Medical Officer _ of Health, and he was in hoves that they would soon have the situation well in hand. and days and steps would‘be taken immeâ€" diately to appoint places throughout the town where the citizens could be vaccinated in accordance with the provisions of the Health Act. _ _ It was decided on the advice of the Inspectors to close the churches, moÂ¥â€" ing picture show and probibit all pubâ€" Dr. Bauman, _ Medical Officer of "SEVEN LILIES" ¢ (Pastry Flour) Dr. Bauman PW Mayor. ONTARIO »* MR. A. BAUER ‘c| _ PRESIDENT OF x| â€" BOARD OF TRADE | The speaker sain the discase in Watâ€" terloo was beginning to assume rathâ€" er alarming proportions. He said he ; was here on Dec. lith, 1913, and \saw the cases in four families. Three ‘cases in one home had been traced to |\HMamilton. _ HMe had _ communicated with the health authotrities of Hamâ€" |iMton, where they had 100 cases, and ‘hbe was satisfed that the party _ in [that city had had the smallpox _ and by a sortowing widow, two brothers, ‘Jake of Waterloo and John of _ Deâ€" #roit; two sisters. Mrs. Jacob Weber of Waterloo and Mrs. Fred Huether of Detroit; four sons, William of Leâ€" troit, Charles A., George and Clarâ€" ence of Waterloo;, four daughters, Mrs. A. Oswald of Detroit, Mrs. Amos Leyes of Berlin, Mrs. L. Guiltig and Mrs. J. Thorp of Waterloo. Health, briefly reviewed the smallpor|tion of his services to the Company | @@ situation. He stated that nine familâ€"/and called upon Mr. T. L. Armstrong ies were affected. In connection with| a formr inspector, who presented Mr.| *~ the first outbreak, four _ families | Tavlor with a well filled purse. Mr. ©) were alfected, 12 cases developing. | Tajlor, who was taken entirely _ by They were removed to the Isolation | surpe se, was evidently decply affect 0 Hospital and no further cases occurtâ€"|ed by this expression of esteem _ on| @ ed until.two days after they had been|the part of those present, and acâ€"| (@ released, from quarantine, when _ anâ€"| nowledred it vith diffculty. 6 other family took vhe disease and up| ‘The banquettâ€"rs then adjourned to to the present smallrox had developed |th. Poaid room of the Head Offce| @ in five more families, there _ beiP& | pustding whure the annual meoting| @ 11 cases in the last lot. He stated | w;3 procseded with that the Krait family had taken the @ infection from the Central _ ‘school, * TIF & @ some of the children attending the #@ school havinz a mild form of the dis 6 ease and it was not diagnosed until p The father of the family took _ the * Bl U © disease. . The next case was the 0 Steckenrciter child, who had _ been es @ playing with the Kraft children,. and a ‘ { developed the disease two weeks later. |Fidelity Bible Class Spend Deâ€"| @ A week later Mr. Fronapple contracâ€" lightfulâ€"Evening Around o tea.the smallpox. â€" He had attended Festive Board o church a few days before the disease ; broke out. His children had been atâ€" F . t miake 2@ temding school and it was possible | The banufict tendered to the men oi|@} they had carried the infection. ‘The|tha Methodist Church, Friday cvening | (@ next case was Mr., Lippert, iwho too‘s| bY the Fidel.ty Bible Class, was in 6 the disease a week later, but â€" his| Cvery resiect an enjogable | function. family have not contracted the disâ€"| Ta‘l‘s were laid in the Sunday School] (@ ease. In connection with the cases| Room of the church around which| @ above there had been much interâ€"| were gathered about seventyâ€"five male @ mingling and the Board ofi â€" Health| msmbers of the congregation and. the had taken every precaution, recently |first banquet held under the auspices| @ advising the Council to issue _ an| of thr class was unanimously proâ€"| (@ order for a general vaccination, which| nounâ€"ed a splendid and gratilying sucâ€" 6 had been done. He emphasized _ the|c:ss. necessity of everyone getting vaccin~| Intcrest was lemt to the occasion by @ ated, and if this was done smallpox|the presence of Mr. Ralph Steele of| @ would be stamped out in two weeks. |Gre‘ph, who was introduced by Dr. @ _| Hil iard in a few well chosen words. 6 ~ Dr. Bell. Mr. Steele gave an catnest, forceiul and timely address on the work bcing| (@ Dr. Bell, Proviniai . Health Inâ€" | acconplished by the Bibla Classes and | @ spector, said he was sorry it had|strongly emphasis the importance @ been necessary to come here. Hestaâ€"| oi this department of the church. He| S\ Dr. Bell, Proviniai . Health In spector, said he was sorry it had been necessary to come here. He staâ€" ted it was oneâ€"o( the oasiest â€" disâ€" properly. Smallpoxr . was a most loathsome disease, but hs was pleasâ€" ed to say that the cases the past few years had been mild. The mild, type of the disease, however, tended to make people less careful in taking the necessary precautions. Parents who are vaccinated become immune to the disease and transmit that immunity to their children. _ As _ vaccination had been catried on for over a hun dred years, it had resulted in amodiâ€" fied type of smallpox. In his experiâ€" ence of eight years he had seen 3,000 cases and with very few exceptions the type of the disease had _ been mild, due to vaccination. If one child contracted a mild type that wasâ€" no guarantee that another child of the same family would not have a sevete type of smallpox. There were _ very few fatal cases, and pitting was also not frequent. : The annual meeting of the Waterloo Poard of Trade was held on Monday eiening. The only business transact ed was the election of o:ficetrs for the ensuing _ year. _ The officers elected wer~ as follows :â€" Pr sicentâ€"A Bauer. 1st Vice Presidentâ€"P. V. Wilson. _ 2nd vice Presidentâ€"Herbert M. Snyâ€" i of age. and had been . in‘ illâ€" mublflnmm: fering from paralysis. He had . lived retired the last four years previous to The symptoms of thy disease were similar to lagrippe, viz., head ache, sometimes vomiting, wad pain in the back, which lasted for three or four days. A rash next appeared, . other symptoms disappearing. When these syrmptoms occurred a physician should be at once consulted: Some _ times people will not do so _ and _ having only a iew spots think nothing of it and go arout their work, thus carryâ€" ing the disease. h npetrerPrsadliie. 20 Pats se o Inasainls > cacte: + > which he comducted a _ blacksmith | A pleasing event immediately= preâ€" business for 235 years. He was . a ux’mmw of member of Sti. John‘s Luthergs| the Waterloo Mutuak Fire Insurante church and was highly estcemed :y Company on Saturday last was all who knew him. He is informal ‘imtltth)lot:l”h:f by a sorrowing widow, two brothers, | In addition to the Officers, + Jake of Waterloo and John of _ D¢â€"| rnd office staff of the Company, troit, two sisters. Mrs. Jacob Weber | number of former officials of ;.('o# of Waterloo and Mrs. Fred Huether| panry were present, between forty and of Detroit, four sous, William of D6â€"| fity sitting down and doing full jus troit, Charles A., George and CIlAâ€"| tice to the excellent menu provided. ence of Waterloo, four daughters, Mrsâ€" | Qwing to the hour for beginning the A. Oswald of Detroit, Mu: AMOS | annual me ting . being fixed for two Leyes of Berlin, Mrs. L. Guiltig @Dd| o‘ciock . t‘me remitted â€" of but one Mrs. J. Thorp of Waterloo. toast, that to His Majesty King *mmeratmaranmumane George, which was loyally honored by HR. l‘ BAum th: hearty singing of the National B Anthem. Secyâ€"Treas.â€"W. S. Navlor Symptoms of Smallpor (Continued on page 8.) Origin of Cases The bangfict tendered to the men oi the Methodist Church, Friday cvening by the Fidel,.ty Bible Class, was in every res‘;eei an enjoyable function. Rearty coâ€"operation of all members if the church was to grow and prospet and fill its nrission in the world.. Ta‘ls were laid in the Sunday School] (@ Room _ of the church around which| @ were gathetred about seventyâ€"five male mambers of the congregation and. the @ first banquet held under the auspices| @ of thr class was unanimously proâ€"| (@ nouned a splendid and gratifying sucâ€"| & gaveâ€"a_number oi helpful Therse was, however, gnother â€" most interesting event on the program wh‘ch fully cou ted for the ab sonce of the unr'::u list. Followâ€" ing the toast to the King, Mrâ€" George Drete‘, Viceâ€"President of the â€" Comâ€" pany, said that it had come to the attention of thes> present that _ the semiâ€"centennial of the Company which they were celebrating that day coâ€"in (ided with the birthday of one of the oldest and most faithful membets oi the staf, Mr. J. Addison Tirlor, son of the late C. M. Taolor, the esteemed founder and for many years manager of the Waterloo Mutual. Mr. Diobel ‘said that they felt they could not _ let the occas‘on pass without soms tancitle expression of appreciaâ€" tion of his sérvices to the Company and called upon Mr. T. L. Armstrong a form»r inspector, who presented Mr. Tavlor with a well filled purse. Mr. Taylor, who was taken entirely _ by SUrP€ Se, was evidently decply affect ed by this expression of esteen _ on the part _ of those present, and acâ€" knowledged it vith diffculty. The banquettâ€"rs then adjourned to| /7 th> Poaid room of the Head Office|(@ buifding whure the â€" annual meating| @ wes procceded with ( ‘The spprcciation of those present| @ was very fittingly expressed by Mesâ€" @ sts.© Thos. Hilliard and Geo. Wege e nast who were the movers of a bearâ€"| ~ ty vo‘e of thanks to Mr. Stecle \ Included in the evening‘s program was a‘so a very en]oyag‘e toast list. Rez. Mr. Hqckey who presided, vety approptiately proposed the toast to thr King which was honored by. the s‘nzing. of the National Anthem. The following toasts were also hapâ€" pily â€" proposed ~ and responded to :â€" Canada, by Messrs. . Melville Snider and Sheldon Uflelmann ; The Ladies‘ Bible Class, by Dr. Geiger and Mr. Aâ€" Foster ; Our Guests, by Messts. E. D. Cunninghany and C. S. Bean ; The Ladies, by Mr. H. Schondelmeyâ€" cr and Mr. Grigg. _ Mr. A. B. McBride during the evenâ€" ing entertained those present . with on> of his humofous readings and Dr. Jacobs also sang several vocal numâ€" ters in his usual acceptable style. An orchestra enlivened the evening with a number of well rendered sclections. Th: lacics of the congregation proâ€" vided ths menu of very appetizing and tasty viands and the chairman _ very acce;rtatly expressed the appreciation of those agsembled for the sumptuous spread {foraished. Altogether the banquet pass>d _ off most pleasantly and the hospitality of the Fidelity Bible Class was very much appreciated by those who _ atâ€" jend>d as guesis of the organization WINDSOR.â€"Proceedings have been started _ to unseat _ Rotert Healey, Reeve of _ Kingsviec, ‘on the ground that he had not rasigned from anothâ€" er â€" office ten days before nomination day. In the event of Healey‘sf being unseated the position will go to Alâ€" tert Peterson. MOVE TO UNSEAT REEVE of the|(@ Women‘s and Misses‘ Coats, worth $7.50, $8.50 and $10, while they last â€" Children‘s Coats, in all sizes, for ages from 4 years.to 12 reduced at $2.50, 3.00, 3.50, to 5.00 . This is the greatest opportunity to secure good, honest and worthy garments at Unusual Bargains. The weather has been mild and we have more coats left at this season than we want. Besides, we need the room, so here they go. Many at LESS THAN HALF PRICE. Women‘s and Misses‘ Coats, worth from $10 to $12.50, while they last at â€" Great Reductions Ladies‘ Fur Collar and Fur Lined Coats at $15, $18, $20 to $25 and $40 01688682868 6® 150 Ladies‘ USUOSOAOAONO No farmer or mechanic would put up with a machine that‘doesn‘t properly do its work, and it is quite as essential that your cooking machine should do the work required of it. > Don‘t buy a cook stove or range without examining it carefully and for this fi'urpose make it a point to call on us so that everything may be fully explained. â€" You can then purchase understandingly and will have our guarâ€" antee to protect you. . CONRAD How much longer are you going to put up with an ' . unsatisfactory range? King St. Cook Stoves and% j â€":â€" Ranges â€":= ‘ ... l his sale positively closes ¢ / Friday, January 31st Was the biggest in the history of our business. ‘ Lang Bros. & Co. The best your purse can afford is by fJar the the cheapest in the long run Atatatatatatlatsastat BERLIN at greatly