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~THE CHRONICLEâ€"TELEGRAPH Weekly newspéper, published every DAVID BEAN & SONS, LIMIJTED PUBLISHERS WATERLOO, ONT. Subscription $1.00. per annum payâ€" able in advance, $1.50 if not so paid. Postage lor United States subscribâ€" ors 50 cents extra. High class printing, English and German, in all its branches. Notice of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday En later than Tuesday noon. Casual mdvertisements accepted up to Wedâ€" mesday each week. "Advertising rates reasonable and will be made known on application. The annual report of R, W. Bruce Smith, Inspector of public _ charities and hospitals of Ontario, for the year ending Sept. 30th, 1912, makes interesting reading. In it is noted the changes made in the law relating to hospitals. Oune ol‘ the changes stipulates that ‘"no hos-‘ pital shall refuse to admit and care for a patient having tuberculosis disâ€" ease or shall refuse to admit and care for a sick person brought to it while suffering from any disease other than a communicable disease, . notice . oi which is by the public health act, or by the regulations thereunder, requirâ€" ed to be placarded."‘ All private hospitals must take out an â€" annual license and be subject to Government inspection. A private hospital is deâ€" fined as a house in which two or more patients are received and lodged at the same time. A penalty of $25 a day is imposed on those keeping a private hospital without a license. Dealing with sanatoria for consumpâ€" Tives, the report says that during the past year 1,437 patients were admitâ€" ted to these institutions in Ontario, being only a small percentage of trose suffering from the discase, and more of these institutions are urgently meeded. It is advised that consumpâ€" tives of cach county, or group _ of counties, should have separate proviâ€" sion made for them, where they could be cared for near their homes. Dr. Smith combats the idea that there is’ danger to the community from the| proximity of such sanatoria, it hc'mgf clearly shown that there is less tubâ€"| erculosis in the immediate m:ighbop} hood of these institutions than there was previous to their cstahlishmcnt.l On account of the efforts . made toI educate the public regarding the naâ€" ture of tuberculosis, and the successâ€" ful means which may be adopted for its prevention, it is stated that thcx death rate in Ontario is year by year growing less. The importance of pr&‘ ventive measures cannot be too highly | regarded._The public must be taugh how to five. When a child contracts the discase it is neartly always from an infected home. . The _ work _ of the Victorian Order of Nurses in Can-‘ ada has, during the past year, deen, greatly extended, and thirteen ncw‘ branches have been opened, and the orâ€" der is doing a great work in the isolaâ€"| ted parts of the great northwest. It is a blessing to the farmer‘s â€"wives. The doctor thinks it is a mistake to have houses of refuge in cities. They should be out in the country. The inspector. points out an anomaly _ in connection _ with the _ orphanages. They are filled _ with Canadianâ€"born e©rphans, / while hundreds of Britishâ€" born orphans are brought to Canada yearly and provided with â€" comifortâ€" able homes in private families. ‘The copy of changes must not: be BIANTFORD.â€"The _ death took place here toâ€"day of Thontas Murray of _ New Durham, aged one hundred and four yeats. Five children _ sutâ€" vive him, _ with sixteen grandâ€"childâ€" ren, and _ nincteen greatâ€"grandchildâ€" ren. lHe â€" was born in Scotland, but resided in Canada for seventy yeats. WALKERTON.â€"Robert Bruce, _ a younsz man of this town, appeased in the Police Court hore this afternoon charged with "rolling" Jack Lang uisch of Carrick while the latter was intovicated, and relteving him of £34. There was no cvidence corroborating the charge, _ however, _ and the case was dismissed. BATEMAN GOES TO ROCKWOOP KINGSTON.â€"The Department _ of Justice has â€" ordered the transfer of John Bateman, aged cightvâ€"four, . of Coboufx, Ontario, who Kifled his wife last December during a quattel, from the Prodincial Penitentiary at Portsâ€" mouth to Rockwood Asylum, as he has been declared insane, ei 8 An Interesting Report ACQUITTED oOF "ROLLING." ANOTHER CENTENARIAN. The Canadian Courier again calls attention to a memorial signed by 300 prominent Canadians, and sent to Mr. Bordenm early in November last, which called lor a nmonâ€"partisan settlement of the naval question. It maintained: 1â€"Capada must ‘"{forthwith"‘ take a share in the naval delfence of the _ &â€"The permancat policy ol Cauada must be a Canadian navy. â€" 3â€"If necessity is shown, . there shall be an emergency contribution. 5â€"This was signed by Sir Rodmond Roblin, Sir William _ Whyte, the editors of the leading dailies and a hundred other prominent men in the West. In Toronto it was signed by Mr. R. S. Gourlay, Senator Cox, Mr. W. J. Gage, Mr. Chester Massey, Mr. W. E. Rundle, Hon. Wallace Nesbitt, Sir Mortimer Clark, Sir Edwund Walker, Sip William Mackenzie, Mr. James ll!x?ie. Professor Wrong, Mr. Arthur wkes, the Bishop of Toâ€" ronto, and a, hundred others =f aimiâ€" lar standing. In Hamilton it received the approval of Mr. Robert Hobson, i!lr. Cyrus Birge, Mr. R. Harmer, Mr. 8. F. Washington, Lt.â€"Col. Mewburn, Mr. J. L. Counsel, Dr. Russel and others equally prominent in _ each political party. _ The committee in charge of the memorial were â€" not seeking for numbers or they might easily have secured thousands ol sigâ€" natures. ‘The number of those asked to sign was definitely limited in each city. Further, it was stipulated that oneâ€"half of the signatures should be those of Conservatives and oneâ€"hall | Liberals. â€" The policy propounded in _ this memorial is the Liberal policy. Are the signers thereo{ to be classed | as ‘‘separatists"â€" en disloyal to the Empire? p What Mr. Borden‘s first contribuâ€" tion to the British Admiralty really amounts to may be realized from the following figures taken from the finanâ€" cial statements of the several Provinâ€" ces of the Dominion for the fiscal year 1911. They cover the total exâ€" penditure of these provinces for the year, and as such include all the outâ€" lays on account oi the carrying on of govermynent, the salaries of ministers, members and officials, the sums spent on education, agriculture, the â€" work of factory inspection, the management, of public lareis, mines â€" and forests, provincial fisherics, the â€" aiministraâ€" tion of the liquor license laws, the | . Â¥ establishment and maintenance of Ihospitals, asylums and ; public charâ€" ‘ities, roads, immigration, the adminâ€" istration of marriage, property, civil ‘.'md criminal laws, the intcrest on {pm\‘incial debt and speaking generalâ€" }ly, all the functions pertaining _ to Ipm\'incial governments which include Iin some of the provinces the operaâ€" ‘tion of railroads, telephones, hydroâ€"‘ electric power, prison farms, etc. Total The Borden (‘nnlri-1 . !-3spcn~ bu‘tion would be | | Province _ diture sufficient to meet all’1 in 1911 _ expenses of the _ ‘ * Provinces j | Ontario â€"$9,619,069 for almost 4 yrs. British Col. 8,414,825 for over 4 yrs. 'um ... 7,683,428 for nearly 5 yrs. Alberta ... 4,682,517 for nearly 8 vrs. Sask. ...... 4,338,383 for nearly 9 yrs. Manitoba .. 4,002,826 for nearly 9 yrs. ‘N.Bruns\\'ick 1,403,546 for 20 years N. Scotia... 1,790,778 for nearly 35 yIs [P.E. Island _ 416.631 for 84 vrs. Canada‘s aggregate expenditure for the first year aiter Confederation was $13,486,093â€"not mauch more than oneâ€" third of Mr. Borden‘s contribution. Canada‘s aggregate expenditure for 1896, the year in which the Laurier Government came to power was $36,â€" 949,142â€"very little in excess of. the first Borden contribution. Are These Men Disloyal? Mrs. Laura Ashworth, a seventcenâ€" yearâ€"old bride of a week, near Harâ€" row, fears foul play has caused the disappearance o{ her husband _ since Thursday morning. WHY SEND ALL THIS MONEY AwWiAr? .* Y What $35,000,000 Means uzc cnadih. 2. ds ud Eoo m e ts ’1mflwl“"\’|" 7 Tâ€" I know wontan‘s sufferings. © ] n * 4 mtc w s c aale I have found the cure. l pycg s ®._ 1 will mail, free of any charge, my home treat« . % e t : . \a\_ ment with full instructions to any sufferer from A ced + nc â€" Cc3 women‘s ailments. | I want to tell af women about _ >3 ie : es s this cureâ€" you, my teader, for yourself, your S dold 20e O 44 % o 4z danghter, your mother, or your sister, I want to â€"@ Fork We ~ e S > tell you how to cure yoursclves at home without hiky â€" [ w eR ; i the h(lan! a doctor, Men cammet understand womâ€" 10 < o Awoilones > uies 6. . wl en‘s sufferings. What we women know from ezâ€" $ ., Eud Â¥:: *R 3\ â€"â€" rm._ we know better .lhan any doctor." 1 know < . C s Â¥! 7| that my home treatment is a safe and sure cure for e# é;‘ L5« ‘ ># Lgnflnm(fi"hnhr‘i“.fi‘"l Ulceration, Disâ€" \v 4 Ss. .: : dE *\ . j plecement ot Falling of the Womb, Protuse, Scanty #. 3 CA ons . (fek® <i, [ or Painful Periods, Uterine or Ovarian Tumers or * . $y c taks ho +. R e & Growths, also ruhtho head ; back and bowels, e‘ 45 t ons â€" +4 & bearing down fectings, merveusness, creaping feel« $ic+ se n CA <~ ing un the spine, .&cw. desire to cry, hot * 9 ho * . T * flashes, weeriness, kidney and bladder troubles . e wl where caused by weakmesses pecullar to our sex. ""%Eâ€"â€" * . p I want to sond yort a complete 10 days‘ treatment Pss Toat . en entirely free to prove to you that you can cure i j \'nur-\* at home, casily, quickly and surely. a Remember. that it will cost you nothing to give the treatment a complete trial ; and if you shonld wish to continue, it will cost you only ahout 12 cents a week, or less than two centsa dov. 1t will not interfere with your work or ocenpation. Just send me your neme and addre«ss, to!l me how you suffet, if you wish, and 1 will send you the treatment for your case entirely free, in E;;.s w.‘mt"r;;rl.'hy.rflumhman'. 1 :rm n'h.» send you free +â€"+, my bookâ€""WOMAN‘S OWN ME Al. A ER ‘ with explanatory illnstrations showâ€" i..‘;:'\‘.-x‘;'\» women -rfi"-:. m:dAhnw they can er'\’cily enre th m;r-h es at home. Every ;!'nman shonld have it and Toara to â€"f herse‘f. Then when the doctor saysâ€""Yonu must have an operaâ€" “”“c v,‘,," can decide 12":"\‘.,.,,', seif. Thousendsof women have cured themselves with my home reziedy. . It curs olfl, old or youne. To Mothers of Daugbters, 1 will explain a simple home treatment which speedile and efZectnally cnres Leucorpheca, «Greem Sickness and Painful or Irrepulart Menstration in Youne Ladics, | Plnsiczess and health always result from its use. * Wherever you live, Fean fefor yoit to ladicsof your own Heality who know and will gladly fell ans sn ferorthat this Meme Treatment toaliv cures all woman s diseases and makes women weell 3 cone slitip and totiish | Jast gend me yer conddeees, and the free torn days‘ treatment is es ® s ladaks, _ .m is u-;;--:#«‘. % / : se 21 2 ; ~> 38 2e t B > / M s 2k ; C 1 :.:A ffiew @ . ~. ol ¢ e "o kess â€"f t d s .. 24 . EW ; i‘ 4 " * & gf“‘ *Q:‘ \ 29 tKe ; a «c * €¢ n . i 4* well, d cong. pittap and totnst. Jast send yours, als> the book, . Write tolav, as your 1 MRS. M. SUMMERARS, Box H. t 2E€ TO YOUâ€"â€"MY SISTER Mr. Verville Serves Notice on CGovernment in a Spirited Speech Ottawa, April 16.â€"Reinforced by[ direct messages from 171 labor organ izations in Canada, representing some 80,000 artisans and mechanics, . Mr. Alphonse Verville, the Labor memuver from Maisonneuve, served notite upâ€" on the Government in a spirited speech toâ€"night that labor in Canada definitely declined to submit to _ arâ€" bitrary and unconstitutional gag m¢â€" thods not approved by the electors of the Pominion. | "So strong is the feeling against this thing among the labor _ interests _ which 1 represent ihel’e," said Mr. Verville, "that they ‘lmve lost all confidence in the . preâ€" sent Government. Labor knows the ’h\llt of arbitrary methods and dictaâ€" torship. _ It is exactly what labor torship. _ It is exactly what labor will not stand for in the country ; it is exactly what commonâ€"sense people of all classes will& stand for in Canada, and it is tly what their representative in Parliament will not stand for. f To Carry War Into Africa. "You â€" have my â€" sympathy, Mr. Speaker,‘‘ continued the Labor meinâ€" ber. ‘"I imagine the position you are going to be in it they call on you to enforce this thing, especially in my case. â€" 1 see the Premier and the Minister of Marine from St. John. 1 want to play fair with them and trll‘ them â€" frankly what is going on | iD their ridings. _ If the _ Government does not bring on the election to0. quickly I am going down to the Minâ€" ister‘s constituency of S# John to nret the Labor â€" men there, particuâ€" larly the 1,200 ‘longshoremen, to tell them exactly what transpired in this House last Wednesday, and how good and kind the Minister from St. John was to take from me the right I had as their _ representative _ to make amendment to â€" this iniquitous nfeasâ€" ure. 1 want to tell the Premier that I am accepting the same invitation from his â€" riding of Néalifax, and _ I shall tell the Labor men titere _ the same story." (Conservative hoots.) i'Baby’s Own Tablets Used for Ten Years f "All right, gentlemen," responded Mr. Verville, "that is my intention, and when I make up my mind I have mot seerm any of you stop me. And the men of those cities won‘t gag me. They won‘t put any Closure . in force. There will be no moving _ 0i the previous â€" question, and if cither the Premier ot the Ministet of Marâ€" ine want _ to come _ thete and move any _ amendments they will be welâ€" come."‘ (Renewed Conservative hootâ€" ing.) "Alt right, _ hoot away," _ replied Mr. Vetrville," and if this gag _ rule passesâ€"‘" (Conservative hear, hears.) "Yes, ‘hear, hear,‘"‘ reiterated Mr. Verville, _ amid _ liberal _ applause ; ‘"but remember this : you just try to apply it on â€" me when I am talkâ€" ing. You will find | that _ Russian rule is not for Canada. When ‘one _ medicine is used in _ a, home for a number. of years it is the stromgest testimony as to the value of that _ particular remedy. . Thousâ€" ands of mothers have been using No othor medicine but Baby‘s Own Tabâ€" lets for yearsâ€"in fact many of them say they would have no other mediâ€" cine in the house. Concerning them Mts. _ Jas. H. _ Konkle, Beamsville, Ont., _ says‘ "I have . used Baby‘s Cwn Tablets for ten years and would not be without them as long as thete are children in the house." The Tab lets are sold by medicine dealers Of by mail at 25 cents a box . from ‘The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine â€" Co., . Dr. Dix of Chalmers Church, Guelph has accepted the call to Saskatoon. That.was the announcement made on Friday afternoon after the 5 Guelph Presbytery had dealt with the matâ€" ter. Chalmers Church had a strong deputation present to urge that _ Dr. Dix remain as their pastor. DR. DIX ACCEPTS CALL. Brockville, Ont. If you require food for thought, go to the public library and get a free lunck. FREE TO YOU AND FVERY SISTAA SUFFER. ING FROM WOMEN‘S AiLMENTS. ler mgain, . Address Yi ‘1DSOR, Ont What the entorcement â€" of _ closure will mean in Canada was graphically described by Hon. Mr. Oliver in Farâ€" liament on Monday when he said: "Everybody knows the right of free speech in Parliament was securel as the defence of the people against the tyranny of kings. Tyranay is yranuy whether it is of a king or of a Parâ€" liamentary majority or a _ dolitical boss. I am not so sure it Ihad 10 take my choice that I would _ not choose the tyranmy of a king, . who has some sense of dignity, some sense of responsibility and obligation rather than the tyranny of a political boss.‘" But so far as the English practice is concerned, they go indefinitely â€" ivrâ€" ther tham I hope we sball ever be obliged to go in this country. If we| carried out the English practice tni the full, we would adopt the English system of closure, under which lhc{ passage of the estimates would be reâ€" duced to very little more than a farce.â€"Premier Borden in 1908. Rumors have been prevalent for some time past in the Government press that the Government intended to revise the rules of the House â€" at an early date, and to introduce what is known as a closure. I would like to ask the First Minister if that is the intention in this revision of the }rules. I would like to savy that _ so far as I can judge the _ temper _ of the â€"dearest rights of the represeniaâ€"| tives of the people, and if any _ atâ€" parliamentarians generally, they Arcâ€"‘ gard the freedom of debate as one of tempt is nuide under the guise n[! amendng the rules to prevenrt the freest discussion of all public . quesâ€" tions, 1 can only say that in my judzgment tho Government will _ inâ€" vite a good: deal of trouble.â€"Speakâ€" er Sproule in 1908. ‘ I for one have no idea at all _ of submitting without protest | to any ofi the wellâ€"dofined liberties | of â€" the House as a parliamentary | body | beâ€" ing infringed upor â€"Hon. George E. Foster in 1908. I trust that this committee will in! no way interfere with the libertics of) Parliament; and especially with the liberties of | individual .members ofj this House. In the United States toâ€" day wesee that the popular Chamâ€" ber has lost its liberties, and _ has passed under the domination of _ a Speaker who is now known as _ a Czar, and consequently that Chamâ€" ber, which should have been the model â€" Chambet _ throughout the world, has dost itsâ€"prestige and _ its power, that power having passed to another tody. I do not wish to see ‘a repetition of that history in | this country.â€" W. F. Maclean, M. P., in }mus. * DE WOLE HOPPER LOSES WIFE MINEOLA, â€"N.Y.,â€"Elien B. _ Hopâ€" pet, a comic opera singer known â€" as Nell Bergen, â€" was granted a Petinaâ€" nent decree of divorce toâ€"day _ from De Woli Hopper, the actor. _ There was no defence. HORSE‘S KICK FATAL | FOR CHRISTIAN BENDER der, a retired farmer, aged fifls'-two.'lasa blight to,the horse show, which was almost instantly killed this â€" alâ€"i gave promise of being an exceptionalâ€" setnoon by a kick from a horse. Ielly good one. Jt was being held on was an â€" attendant at the‘ annualia public street, owing to the -‘.ist-‘ spring show of the Listowel Agricul=/ ance of the fair grounds from _ the tural Society, â€" and was leading _ a{eentre of the town. Large crowds horse belonging to Louis Gabel, when| lined both sides of the street, and a a horse led by Mr. Gabel in passing|large number witnessed the accident. in front let fly <his heels in _ play,| Mr. Bender had been a resident oi striking Mr. Bender directly over the| Listowel for over a year, having reâ€" heart. â€" Mr. J. A. Kelly, who â€" was|tited from his farnt in Gowanstown, standing close by, caught Mr. Bender| Wallace Township, butâ€"a short â€"time just as he was about to fall. _ Docâ€"| ago. tots Lorge, Nichol, and Livingstonc Besides his wile he leares one son, arrived very shortly after the _ acciâ€"} a cletk in a local store, who was presâ€" dent happened, but found | life _ éxâ€" ent at the time of the accident. _ An tinct. inquest is unlikely. Conservatives and the Gag L Closure Means Tyranny ' Listowel, April 18.â€"Christian Benâ€" Is the Target p»r.Pieces €Golden Medical Discovery â€". liquid form at 81.00 per bottle hn.y&#mm If you profer tablets as modified by R. V. Plerce, M. D., these can bo Aim to make that strongâ€"and digestion goodâ€"and you will keep well! No chain is stronger than its weakest link. No man is stronger than his stomach,. With stomach disordered a train of diseases follow. _ ~~ BeX by mail on reccipt of 60¢ in stampeâ€" of Winnipeg, Apr. 19â€"The Telegraph‘s special crop report, compiled from the dispatehes _ ol 150 correspondents, says: Sceding has commenced generâ€" ally on the higher Jands throughout the Prairie Provinces and will be general â€" throughout the _ West . on Monday, except in certain low lying districts, where little can be done for two weeks yet. There is ample moisture in the ground to give the grain a first rate start and the fact ‘that seeding is urn/d;ys later on the average than last year is of _ little ‘Imonvmt. if the crop has good growing weatherâ€"right along. . ! Shortage of help, wet weather and a heavy crop combined against the ‘Iarmers getting as much fall plowing done as was desirable, but a larger &amount of summer fallow was preparâ€" [Hl for this year‘s crop. and it | is evident that an active season‘s breakâ€" Iing was done in the new districts. DONT GROW BALD YOUNG MAN TAKKE â€" CARE OFâ€" YOUR HAIR WILE YOU HAVE â€"HAIR TO TAKE CARE OF. It is a safe ten to one bet that the young man who uses PARISIAN Sage as an occasional hair dressing _ will never grow bald. i In accord with the eternal _ fitmess jof things, a man who stole a watch i wound up in jail. There‘s a reason, of course,,a,ml it‘s a very good and sufficient one. Dandrufi germs cause falling | bair, and falling hair means thinpet hair ahd in due time baldness. PARISIAN Sage prevents baldness, by destroying the cause of baldnessâ€" the litile persistent vociferous _ danâ€" druff germ. If you have dandrufl ov itching scalp it means that dandrul rerms art sapâ€" ping the vitality from, the roots _ of your hair. Get rid of all hair â€" trouâ€" bles by using PARISIAN Sage. It is not a dye, mind you, ncither does it contain poisonous sugar of lean or: even sulphur. _ It is a scientific preparation that abolishes dandrufi, stops falling hair and sealp itch, and makes hair grow lustrous â€" and luxâ€" uriant. Many young women as well as men are growing bald and for. the same reasof. Use delightful, â€" refreshing PARISâ€" IAN Sage; it nourishes, the hair toots il th> roots are not dead, and biimgs to every user a head of glorious hair â€"raliant and fascinating. Large bhotâ€" tic for 50 conts at drug stores and toilet counters. See that jyou pet PARISIAN Sage. it. The unfortunate accident has come as a blight to,.the horse show. which gave promise of being an exceptionalâ€" ly good one. Jt was being held on a public strect, owing to the distâ€" ance of the fair grounds from _ the centre of the town. Large crowds lined both sides of the street, and a large number witnessed the accident. Mr. Bender had been a resident oi Listowel for over a year, having reâ€" tited from his farnr in Gowanstown, Wallace Township, butâ€"a short â€"time E. M. Devitt, Waterloo, guaranters m IN THE WEST Waterloo, Ont. Branch, _ â€" JACOB HESPELER, Manager CBPitA] ...........2 semeccccnst eenesesessenerccss acsnnmmeccnneccnes $3,000,000 $4,000,000 REBETVO ,.........os someatermess cevecuees eesucccctenntnnenctenes 3,000,000 4,600,000 DEPOSitE ......... .....uls «consecee qeeensenssscennnsecccnccenmnes 23,671,130 85,043,811 Loans and IDVEOBMUMONDt® ........ ....clscllcciee se emnet 07,457,090 88,854,801 POtAI ASSOUB .....u.. «...cccse seecssenn enc nc ennenennndenties 33,090,192 48,237,204 BnthCum.udAguuMCoxmmhhm the Principal Cities in the World A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Savings Bank Department at all Branchesâ€"laterest allowed at Highest Current Rate . ; -:0+0+0+0‘r0â€"!‘o-1~o+o+0+0+o C THE LEADING s ‘: We + supplyi @ tomers t best of + round. o In th + Becl, 1 : ar Cur e (our 0 +‘ always : sages . e CS â€" t Chcese Summe : Give +4 vinced. ® _ livered t town. + ED( 4 _ Sucee _ ® Phone | 4# ‘Meat Market : Suceessor to J. B. Fischer. .e : Phone 243. Proprietor. <: eojorereret¢etetaotoeteote+r THE â€" WATERWAY THE ENJOYâ€" ABLE WAY. Daily sefvice between Detroit and Cleveland, leaving at 1045 pnt., arâ€" rive dostination following morning 6 Week end excursions every Saturday $2.50 Round Trip. Service between ]!ct;nit and Buflalo and D3troit and â€" Mackinac â€" begifs about April 20th. | Railroad tickets honored for trans portation between Detroit and Clove land, Detroig and Buflalo either di rection. ‘ * Send twoâ€"cent stamp for iNustrated pamphlet and Great Lakes Map. g BERLIN BKANCH, = BADEN *# WE HAVE THE REPUTATION of atways keeping the best in GROCERIES, VEGETABLES and Iv"RUI T S. Try us for your next order | ALL DAUGasTe. Ter CRRIOT.IR’R ANTISEPTIC _ THROAT TARLETS for the ieritated throats They are wius effective and antisentic. Of your Crogsist or fromy ws, ‘A, 10 stiucy®. Vapo Crerclens Co. 62 Cortland: 5t., N.Y. A simple, aafe nn‘eflmh-.tn:u!n.t for bronâ€" chial trouble®, without dosing the stomach with drugs. \'uflwhhtuccmlmimfly"am Ted on on inn d en en SEmne a Aa io e n P nniet The air carrving the antiseptie vapor, Insplred with every breath, mnaken breathimg €asy, soothes the sore throat. and stors the Cough, gssuring restful mights. Orcsolens is Invaluable to mothers with poung chilJrea and ® BOON to suTerers from Authma. . Send us postal for descriptive bookict. Asthma Catarrh â€" WHCOPING COUCKS SPASMODIC CROUP Qo KING STREET EAST We hbave the reputation of ® supplying our numerous . cusâ€" : tomers with the choicest ard 4 best of meats all the year ® round. : In the line of meats we have Becl, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Sugâ€" ar Cured Hams and _ bacon, (our own curing) ,once tasted, always used; Homemade Sauâ€" Navigation Open ;iges' such as Bologna, Wienâ€" ers, _ Pork Saus}go Head Chcese,_ . Liver _ Sausage and Summer Sausage. Give us a trial and be conâ€" vinced. Orders promptly . deâ€" livered in all parts of _ toe town. EDGAR FISCHER DIETRICH‘S GROCERY mni Miles Puilding montrest, Can. . " Detroit & Cleveland Nav. Co e Molsons in EomuND 8. OSLER, M.P., PRESIDENT. . w. D. MATTHEWS, viOEâ€"PRESIDENT, C. A. BOGERT, General Manager. INCORPORATED 1i855. Record of Progress for Five Yearsâ€"1906â€"1911. have always received the closest attention from the Dominion Bank. Sales Notes Discounted or Collected on most favorable terms. Interest paid on Savings Accounts, which may be opened with a deposit of one dollar or more. â€" THE DOMINION BANK Farmers‘ Banking Needs e o oi eeinaraes e ie ies Capital paid up + > ~ > $5,000,000 Reserve Fund «. â€" _â€" »â€" * $6,000,000 Total Assets â€" + > > _ â€" _ $76,000,000 To diâ€" KAARL BERGMANN, Manager. E. R. FITZGERALD, * Sanderson‘s Bakery <Incorporated in 1863. Total Assets 31st Dec., 750,000.00 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Dr.â€"J. H. Webb, Esq. C William Snider, Esq. _ Geo. Dicbel, Esq. f _ J. L. Wideman, Esq., St. Jacobs. . * Allan Bowman, Esq., Preston. P. E. Shantz, Preston. Thomas Gowdy, Esq., Guelph. James Liv ngston, Esq., Badea, Frabk Haight, Esq. King St., Waterloo. Fancy Buns, Bread, Rolls, and Fancy Cakes. In all countrics. Ask for our INVENâ€" TOIVS ADVISER,which will be sent free. MARION & MARION, 354 University St., Montréal. The Evlonr‘i Assocjation of . Waterleo Coua FREE LABOR BUREAU 69 King St. West, Berlin. i We have vacancies for men and w& men in all lines of work. If you are out of employment communicate with us at once. No charge for registra thon of services rendered. _ 144 Waterloo Mutual FIRE INSORANCE CO. Wm. Snider, President. Geo. Dicbel, Viceâ€"President. Frank Haight, Manager. Arthur Foster, Inspector. J. C. Haight, Solicitor. C. A. BOEHM, District Agent. WATERLOO, ONT. OFFICERS BERLIN, ONT. 4911