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The Vaccination Dilemmia ut their own, if even to their own. # vaccination does not protect, why hould it be compulsory? If vaccinaâ€" jon does protect why should the accinated care whether it is _ comâ€" ulsory or not? But they say it does rotect; yet they demand that others e vaccinated! Their inconsistency in his respect is one of the indications hat vgccination is, as it has someâ€" '.lq:._;bsen called, a superstition. . It s Yuite as unjust to enforce vaccinaâ€" jon on one who is conscientiously pposed to the operation, as it would e to legally restrain those who beâ€" ieve in vaccination from securing the Totection they think it affords. changes education in domestic ecomomy will| ""® ®MC! M" MUMCC, SHM INU pPeRRUMITIOC I“ll.m‘My :n::. m‘ the chief aim. tion of courtesy. The more the real Avprtisements accepted up to Wed / The point of the attacked employers |#ignificance of Premier Borden‘s igâ€" snday each week. was well taken. The factories . are :::b act is understopd by the people mot the only places where the eight stronger their indignation becomes. &l:fi.m k:: .x.euonblo th:.“ hour day should be enforced. The fact| Premier Borden‘s position _ in npplion that so many girls and women prefer|CORDection with _ this matter mpmnnnnapaeren m en ppreegrn e ppenger m mmpnmooagy lactory to domestic employmeat toâ€"| w28 shown up by Mr. W. ,M. Germap, _ _ Waterloo‘s Enterprise day is doubtless largely to be accounâ€"| Mâ€" Pâ€"» last week. o_ ted for by the drudgery and long| ‘‘Liberals in this country," declarâ€" ‘The Town of Waterloo is proving a|hours under the present system of|¢4 Mr. German, "do not inteod _ to forthy rival of Berlin in the conâ€"|Bousework. And it is but fair to|lie down to machine politics, . gag Bruction of â€" permanent pavements.|add that these long hours are not|"uUle, and steamroller methods. . ‘The lince Berlin laid its first permanent/always confined to the domestics|Prime Minister made a public pledge avement on Kinz street four vears |alone. A system wheteby the hours|in Montreal last September. l}le deâ€" The recent order for _ compulsory aceination in Niagara Falls, which lvbitt,erly opposed by a large section f the community, again raises the uestion of compulsory vaccination. ere is the way the Ottawa ~Citizen )oks at it, and there is force in what : says:â€" Those who believe in the efficacy of accination do not need 3 compylsory Mz for their own protection. As â€"a @ekly contemporary puts it, they re adequately protected by vaccinaâ€" ionâ€"if their faith is well founded. et they make the welkin ring with emands for compulsion. This is an neonsistency they have never _ vet Port Dover ratepayers carried _ a yâ€"law to.spend $10,000 more on the igh school, in â€" addition to $22,000 reviously _ voted ; _ also sanctioned ibmission of a Hydroâ€"electric byâ€" E * _ Ottawa, April 10.â€"That the insulting and _ attempted gagging of Sir Wil{rid Lauriet at the behest of politicians of the Rogersâ€" Borden calibre has ‘aroused unprecedented indignation among Canâ€" adians generally was manifested toâ€"night in the significant messages which have already started to pout in to the LAberal Chief. It is whot without import that two of the messages were cables from Britain, and voiced strongly British sentiment regarding the greatâ€" est of the Imperial statesmen of the overseas Dominions and regret at the reported happenings in Canada‘s Parliament. It is equally noteworthy that two of the telegrams came from Onrtario Consetâ€" vatives and one from a Conservative in British Columbia, declarâ€" ing that in their conduct in Parliament toward Sir Wilrid yesterâ€" day Premier Borden and his followers do not rightly represent the respect and regard with which the Liberal Chiel is held by his poâ€" litical oppenents throughout Canada. . Liberal messages by _ the score are coming in from all the Provinces. & No incident in the recollection of the _ oldest Parliamentarians here has aroused anything like the general indignation which has greeted the story of the cowardly conduct of Canada‘s Prime Minâ€" ister to his invariably chivalrous opponent and distinguished predeâ€" cessor. Manv Conservatives themselves are privately expressing regret and visapproval, and seekinng to excuse themselves from parâ€" ticipation in the resronsibility. No hand ever scourged _ Premiet Borden so ruthlessly as has his own. CHRONICLEâ€"TELEORAPH] Jlouss for Housewark |~ Werden‘sPerhdy® g* loz United States subscribâ€" cents extra. class nrmm English and i, in its branches. £ «tm be» â€"" I u-b-‘&-,éuudyfi-..l ‘The action of Prepgiee Borden in of the closure, Premier Borden _ has shown comclusively that he is afraid to go to the people on this question. It is idle if not altogether hypocriâ€" tical for him to argue that closure was necessary in order to put a stop to Oppos:tion obstruction and perâ€" mit the business of the country ‘ to be. carried on. All the necessary supâ€" plies had been promptly voted by the Opposition when asked. â€" The single item in the Government programme that was being held up was its unâ€" Canadian proposal to spend $35,000,â€" 000 out of Canada in the purchase of three dreadnoughts to be presented to the British fleet. In demanding that this large sum, instead of being sent out â€" of the country, be speit in Canada in the construction of a Canadian fleet by Canadian workmen, under Canadian control, Sir Wilfrid Laurier and the Liberal Opposition had abundant evidence of the people‘s support. Even if they are â€" unable, now that closure has been introduced, to prevent its being â€" railroaded through the Commons, the _ Semate may be expected to promptly kill it when it reaches the Upper Chamber, and thus save the country from payâ€" ing $35,000,000 as the price of _ the Bordenâ€"Nationalist Alliance in 1911. the British navy. Think of the splendid moral effect such a gift will have. MINARD‘S LINIMENT CURES BURNS, ETC. * The Canadian Parliament is to he bullied into a gift of $35,000,000 to schemue.) No matter how mauny tmay lis= â€" in your case, let me uove to you. fre> o that rheumatisma can com}utrfll €liouk: succeeds where all etse Taiis $ nrea‘s cleapses the Btood and remaves thr romss. for a weakened. funâ€"down cons: :s ~i system, you will find Chis dcure & m s is HOW TO CONQUER RHEUVimA : AT YOUR OWN HCXMT E;i'fi;(;"fi-;;@llrbf_' 'tlgl;i,i' itching s us r weuralgic pai mvite you i > to:‘:i:l«mu ,‘rz‘?.'.i'mg x’o.‘ any w know ,nli?.bl re rt.,wix!re‘k»» full particulars by: I’_li a m(‘l‘hri_s‘_i- wa n o co system, '70“"‘:;'""3‘&??‘ tor e e tha is ‘o‘rm "‘\‘hl.. Pleas If you \sny of y friends gufler . matiem, kidney disorders or excvas oi > C‘l‘rm meeugse. backache, muscu. .: ati .éi‘f-l. swollen jorrts. pain in 1i and feet; dimuess of sight," itching i-;"';rifi-‘lâ€"szl;lk'.“ Pleas i4 your this liberal offer, ama soad ted.s free package, to MRS. M. $SUMNA: friends suliet +. .« @ S-;fi fes it [your f The introduction of closure is but another chapter in the history of the party emergency that was created by Mr. Borden‘s alliance with the Quebeo Nationalists during the election camâ€" paign of 1911. Once the people of Canada thoroughly grasp the fact thaE this unholy alliance is at the bottom of all Mr. Borden‘s emergencies, to overcome which gag rule is being inâ€" troduced in _.Ganada‘s parliament,â€" we believe they have already done soâ€"they will remove the Borderâ€"Rogâ€" ers Government from power at the first opportunity. C That $35,000 gift to the British navy will mean $5.00 from every man, woman and child in the _conntry. Berlin and Waterloo‘s share of this tax will be $85,000 and $25,000 reâ€" spectively, anfl their representative in Parliament has ‘voted that not one dollar of this vast sum shall be spent in Canada, and thus be returned to Canadian workmen. Will the working men of Berlin and Waterloo submfR t« hbaving their money spent in _ this way? 5 lsllgl(;};ll!l iND "PATCHY" ‘ 3 Think what your skin has had to go through during the winter just past. You have been out in rain and sleet and snow. _ You have been at one moment perspiring from skating, or some other exertion. Then _ you have stood to "cool off." You have spent hours indoors at a temperature equal to summer heat. _ Then you have covered _ up your skin except your face and gone out into a temâ€" perature away below zero ! No wonâ€" der that with all these changes the skin _ of the face and neck shows signs of needing attenfion. â€" Every girl likes a good complexion. Use of Zamâ€"Buk ensures one ! If you have Pimples or rough and sallow patches on your face or any part . of your skin just try it. ZantBuk is a skin food. _ Don‘t forget that the siin has to Uo wm:kl just as any other organ of your b.iyl has, and if you overwork it, it gi\es{ out. Zamâ€"Buk is the remedy. Smear‘ it lightly @yer the spots, the erupâ€" tions, the sallow patches, at night,‘ and note how. quickly your appearâ€" ance improves. As the rich, refined, herbal essences _ sink deep into (he‘ tissue, the hard scurvyâ€"like patches are removed. The curicle is softened. The cells beneath are stimulated to healthy operation. The pores resume their work properly. Better _ color results. The cells of the skin _ are purified by _ Zamâ€"Buk, become transâ€" parent, the blood beneath is able to impart its proper coloring to _ the tissue, _ and _ the delicate ‘"peach bloom‘"‘ of health replaces the sallowâ€" ness and pallor of disease. A _ few days‘ use of Zamâ€"Buk will be found to give this result. Use also Zamâ€" Buk soap. Zamâ€"Buk And Zamâ€"Buk Soap _ are obtainable from all druggists . and stores, or _ by mail from Zamâ€"Buk Co., Toronto. TA Mâ€"BUK WILL MAKE IT â€" > PEACHY." his parliamentary EQUALLZATION COMMITTEE REPORTS TO COUNTY COUNCL reports of the various committees containing _ important _ recommendaâ€" tions, including the engaging of | a road superintendent, the equalizing of the assessment for the year and the sale of a portion of the House of Refuge property. Assessment of Townships, Towns and Vil MANY GRANTS ARE APPLIED FOR Secretary Pequegnat of the Board of Education submitted a statement of the County‘s share of the maintenâ€" ance of the Berlin Collegiate Instiâ€" tute amounting to $6560.57; a simâ€" ilar statement was received from the The usual number of applications for grants were made but will be laid over until the June session. Warden S. Cassel presided and all the memâ€" bers were in attendance. Communications. The Deputyâ€"Minister of Education wrote regarding an agreement _ with the City of Berlin for Public School inspection,___/ Grants Applied For. The @suals annual grants were apâ€" plied for from the Galt _ Hospital Board/ the Berlinâ€"Waterloo THlospital , the South Waterloo Agriculâ€" iety, the Waterloo _ County Poultry ‘gnd Pet Stock Association, the Hespelér Poultry Association, the 20th Regiment for $250; "C" Squaâ€" drom 24th Regiment for $50. County Clerk H. J. Bowman asked idr leave of absenceâ€"to attend â€" the Third International Highway _ ,Conâ€" gress in London, Eng., without exâ€" pense to the County. The Provincial Engineer of Highâ€" ways submitted information regardâ€" ing the keeping of accounts for Coâ€" unty Roads expenditures. Equalization Cemmittee Report. . | Chairman â€"Buchanan â€" of the Equaliâ€" zation Committee submitted a report of the recent meeting of the Commitâ€" tee, at which the Committee began by taking the figures of last year‘s equalization and adding to the assessâ€" ment of those urban municipalities that have made substantial _ growth during the past year. After this was done it was necessary to increase the figures all around, so that the total equalized assessment as required by the Assessment Act should not _ be less than the aggregate valuation for the whole county as made by . the assessors. This accounts for the inâ€" crease in the equalized assessment for the townships, out in reality _ they will pay a smaller proportion of the County rate on account of the subâ€" stantial increase in the assessments of Galt, Waterloo and Preston. The Committee â€" recommended the followâ€" ing figures:â€" Last year This year Waterloo Tp. $4,825,000 $4,920,000 Wilmot Tp. ... 3,725,000 3,800,000 Wellesléy Tp. 3,905,000 3,980,000 Woolwich Tp. 3,230,000 3,290,000 N.Dumi{ries Tp. 2,235,000 3,275,000 Galt ........ ... 4,740,000 5,100,000 Waterloo ...... 2,500,000 2,680,000 Preston ......... 1,600,000 : 1,705,000 Hespelert ......... 905,000 925,000 New Hamburg 510,000 515,000 AYI .22g ....s. 300,000 305,000 Elmira ......... ... 590,000 602,000 It Makes Weak Women Strong and Sick Women Well. The County Council was in session uesday tb deal with Asks Leave of Absence. Gives a Quick, Brilliant Polish That Lasts New Regulations. ages are Increased Substantially for County Taxes County‘s Share. $35,540,000 _ $29,797,000 | umt in boo is aot mireaming, Serated the Poue wod pervce do Dr. Pierce is perfectly willing to let every one know what his * Favorite Prescription ‘‘ contains, a complete list of inâ€" §redients on the bottleâ€"wrapper. Do not let any druggist persueide you that his uoknpun corpositinn is *‘ just as good *‘ otbt. he may make a bigger proft. ‘Rs. BrazLt Bri of 529 N. Washi St., Delphos, Ohio, writes: “Hn.vh:a.' taken your ‘Favmhuerl;?uon, for a bad case of intestinal d;.ua and constipation with forep. I tck 1 am sare in saving ther Lbuim are m relucdine n s are no remedies !nlu;i ‘l"orlldotll't:TDrI;: P?:::%’:%‘lva’lw ’Pnitcrl&tolt:“ tn(} ‘a * w enjoyin e 0 hr:flh? ::d th::k Dr. oPlamo 7o-r toh womzzr&l medicines which have done me a world of good." Dr. Pieroe‘s Pleasent Pelicts regulate liver and bowels. |POLSI mh‘pfl }f;th, 1913. Page 2. _ Chairman Weaver, of the House of Refuge Committee, reported as folâ€" lows:â€"The Board of Mamagement of the House of Reluge beg eave to reâ€" port that there is a small part _ of the House of Refuge farm lying _ beâ€" tween the lamds of Martin Dunkam and Kaiser street that can be . sold to advantage. This parcel of land contains by admeasurement 65 hunâ€" dredths of an acre and the Board was asked last year by Mr. Dunham to put a price on it. This was fixed at $600, but Mr. Dunham was not prepared to pay that much for it at that time. _ However, he has now consented to pay this sum and we would recommend that the Warden and Clerk be authorized to execute a deed of the land to him. The Berlin City Council passed a resolution conâ€" senting to the sale. The report was adopted. _ The County Council tonk â€" several advamce steps in the interests of the agricultural constituents â€" on Tuesday afternoon, when they decided by a vote of 9 to 8 to purchase an autoâ€" mobile at a cost of $765 for the use of F. C. Hart, the County represenâ€" tative of the Ontario Agricultural Department, whose beadquarters â€" are located in Galt, and also finally apâ€" pointed ‘Mr. Mervin D. Hallman, of this city as Good Roads Superintenâ€" dendent at a salary of $1200 â€" per apnum. *3 + A byâ€"law authorizing the execution of an agreement with the Berlin Board of Education regarding the Inâ€" spector of Public Schools for the North Riding, was read a first and second time. It provides that Berlin will pay a proportion of â€" Inspector Sheppard‘s salary for the inspection of the schools in the city. These two items of business created | g lengthy but _ interesting discussions.| 4 The most enthusiastic supporters of| @. the purchase of the motor car were some of the ursan. representatives,| ... and the vote was decidedly close. The| _ byâ€"law appointing Mr. Hallman as Road Superintendent also met with somewhat strenuous opposition on the ground that the Roads & Bridges Committee were unable to assure the Ti Council whether their nominee was a practical man at road building. However, the appointment was made 1 on a vote of 14 te 5. Cl A deputation, _ representing _ the South Waterloo Agricultural Society, consisting of Dr. S. E. Charlton and R. E. Cowan, Galt, and _ J. N. Sipes, Blair, addressed the â€" Council urging a larger grant toward the work of the Society. It was pointed out that the prizes last year amountâ€" ed to $2336.60 and there was a deâ€" ficit of $273. The annual grants have decreased cach year until last _ year (Continued from page 2.) The Council adjourned at 11.20 o‘clock until 2 o‘clock to allow _ the various committees to meet. The afternoon session was â€" taken up almost entirely by receiving _ re ports of committees and passing vat ious byâ€"laws. ‘There was no opposition to _ the appointment of County Cletk _ Bowâ€" man as Road Engineer, and the resoâ€" lution‘granting the Clerk â€" leave of absence to attend the | International Highway Congress in London, _ Engâ€" land, was pasged with applause. adgery:_... Th ...\ The Mols Isons Bank Sale of Land Sanctioned. To Authorize Agreement. Want Larger Grant. D 4 men is seti gs and others testify : Waterloo, Ont. Branch, THE â€" WATERWAY® THE ENJOYâ€" f ABLE WAY. Daily setvice between Detroit and Cleveland, leaving at 1045 p.nf., arâ€" rive destination following morning 6 Railroad tickets honored for trans portation between Detroit and Cleveâ€" land, Detroit and Buflalo either diâ€" reclion. Week end excursions every Saturday $2.50 Round Trip. Service between Detroit and Buflalo and D3troit and Mackinac begins about April 20th. l Send twoâ€"cent stamp for illustrated pamphlet and.(Gireat Lakes Map. 4# Successor to J. B. Fischer. â€"G: :_ Phone 243. Proprietor. t o4etet+etoe+et+otretet+o+e+t CRRERRL .sommpciuss eeussiyssecn ‘svserocennntorions asserceccsencocoes $90000,/900 §$4,000,000 TGROTYG 4.« wntagerears resssers begercrccecssccccsccimss â€"$,000,000 4,600,000 DepOUINY .......â€", s.â€"comut sercreess qrecconssrensomssnsscreccuccs : 89,077: 190 85,043,411 Loans and Investments ........ .....~................_.s 07,457,090 88,854,801 TOtAI ABSOLbB .....q.. .......«« ccavmmspurcrcmmmmmcn.e 83,090,198 48,287,2846 Has 83 Branches in Canada, and Agents and Correspondents in all the Principal Cities in the World A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Savings Bank Department at all Braschesâ€"laterest allowed at Highest Current Rate. it i SPASMODIC CROUP _ ASTHMA CoUcHS _ ©@BRONCHITIS | CATARRH â€" COLD$ «stascimap ere A simple, safe and effective treatment for bronâ€" chial troubles, avniding druga. Vaperized Cresolene stops the paroxysms of W hooping Cown and relieves Bpasmodic Croup at once. Itis a BOON to sufferers from Asthma. . The air carrying the antiseptic vapor, inspired with every breath, makes Breathing easy ; soothes the sore throat and #tops the cough, assuring restful mights. It is invaluahle to mothers with young children. Send postal for descriptive bookiet. ALL DruacisTs. CRESOTLPNR Â¥ Aflfi‘!l"nc THROAT TABLETS forthe irritated throat. They are simple. A d T yoor dreguret a¢ from | 4# r drn us. &'m stamps. h \" Vapo Cresoclene Co. 48â€"( 62 Cortlandt St., M.Y. Leeming Miles Ruilding Whooping Cough Navigation Open WE HAVE THE REPUTATION of always keeping the best in GROCERIES, VEGETABLES and FRUITS. Try us for your next order %o KING STREET EAST Morttr Detroit & Cleveland Nav. Co DIETRICH‘S GROCERY BERLIN BKANCH, BADEN at may be opened in the name of two individuals so that either one can withdraw and deposit money therein. ‘This form of account is especially convenient for a man and wife or two members of a family. qin EpMUND E. O§LER M,P., PREBIDENT. . W. D. MATTHEWS, VIOEâ€"PRESiDENT, C. A. BOGERT, General Manager. THE DOMINION BANK Record of Progress for Five Yearsâ€"1906â€"1911. Capital paid up _ â€" â€" + _ + _ $5,000,000 Reserve Fund | & + + > $5,000,000 Total Assets + + â€" â€" â€" $76,000,000 Savings Accounts KARL BERGMANN, Manager. E. R. FiTZGERALD, «* Tetal Assets 3ist Dec, 750,000.00 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Dr. J. H. Webb, Eeq. William Snider, Esq. Geo. Dichel, Esq. J. L. Wideman, Esq., St. Jacobs. Allan Bowman, Esq., Preston. P. E. Shantz, Preston. Thomas Gowdy, Esq., Guelph. James Liv ngston, Esq., Badeam. a Frank Haight, Esq. NP Sanderson‘s Bakery The Elvlonr'-a Association of aterieo Coun FREE LABOR BUREAU 69 King St. West, Berlin. We have vacancies for men ud\ men in all lines of work. If you are out of employment communicate with us at once. No charge for registra tion of services rendered. 1444 Fancy Cakes. Waterloo Mutual Wm. Snider, President. Geo. Diebel, Viceâ€"President. Frank Haight, Manager. Arthur Foster, Inspector. . J. C. Haight, Soticitor. C. A. BOEUNM, District Agent. WATERLOO, ONT. Incorperated in 1863. 364 University St., Montréal. King St., Waterlos. OFFICERS BERLIN, ONT. 1914