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." “chucklin- mutt-II“ " _ "”10““ “My l -gett6t.0Frrtrrrmr- “than“ 'rsoitnot_. mmumumm qrsqeserrrtaextra. --HetV-srtrie-att-mendty 'Ns-opera- tion that characteArxd the meeting last week of the educational represen- tatives at Berlin aid Waterloo in re- Terence to a fairer apportiuruuent oi the oust of maintenance ul Berlin and Waterloo pupils attending the Colle- giate is any criterion, this matter is in a lair way ol adjustment. The Proposal that Berlin and Wat- . erloo unite tur high school purify}; would appear to one: an easy solu- tion of the question. The tact, how- ever, that both the Collegiate and Public schools are under the control of one body in Berlin. is likely to complicate matters, and to render mnrc diriicttlt the Iraming of legisla- tion, should it be required, ior giving Waterloo a voice in the management of this iastitution. Donia-u. -i. aiuu' Saul“: he mama-m DAV-gunman» m autumn-n. ‘no can ot change- must M be 5 liter than Tuesday noon. Casual “venison-t: accepted up to Wed- imaging ntu mouth and .111 ho and. known on ”ileum. As compared with a grant, union tor high school purposes would ap- pear to be more desirable trom the standpoint ot either municipality. For Waterloo it would mean a voice in the management of the Collegiate and consequent control over all moneys. voted, whereas a simple grant would carry with it no such powers. To Berlin it would ensure a tair proportion ot the cost ot main- tennncc being regularly met by Waterloo, which proportion according to preseat attemiance and population ligures would be about. as one to. tour. The fact that a resolution was passed. by the meeting, asking tor the appointment of a committee to 'un- sitter other matters in which the two municipalities "neu advaatasvously unite angers. well for the settlement at some of the larger questions with which both places have.to deal along lines oi higher efficiency andpi'eutcr economy," such as the gas and water supply, 'sewage disposal, traitie regu- lations, etc, with which both Mace: lime been working independent of Engine: in, the past.” The matter is une that ealls for careful and. im- partial investigation front a ‘uusiness standpoint, and citizens ot bulb Berlin and Waterloo would, we {eel sure, in the (went of a turntable re. port, “eh-nine the aduntion of br. This. Itilliard's suggestion ' " a “mun “pun mmmun interests, ii it prmut inspractivaOt to jun vunucV pally. After an Juislurir parliamentary l tstruggle, marked by mud: party bit. Ivrm-ss and the inlrndm-lion ot thri, l'lnmn‘ to end the titsadlock, the "up: den Nasal Aid hill passed the Hons?" of ('ummuns on 'fhursday night by a) “mum; of thirty'tllrm', and is mm] Iva-l) int Op Smite. l it,' Berlin and Waterloo The NavalBill . It. inch in ”or. In new “we“. 1 to 1mm- 0mm doctrine that Cull: ”not build Int-lulu and in “new” immatu- ut when marina you is renewed. It -termmraatsg.iial Mm It. Bonk. and " lolloveu that a watt“ unjust - u. Neutron“ tor the building at the urges: the! bulk freight steamship, ever built. in the British Emir, which is to he constructed at Port Arthur, in the very been. at the Dominion. This s to he 1 boat. ot 625 feet in length. " (at. beam, ml " ieet draught. There is But a ship in the British navy longer or broader than this. Canadians are told that Canada cam nut build erufsers or torpedo boats and that tho expanse will be 40 per cent. greater here anyway. The mer- cantiie interests evidently do not take much stock in such arguments when it comes to matters of business. spousibilitiea ot “nationhood. This policy ot makeshift and expediehcy “hich the Government now advocates is based on no broad in pesmanent principles. " takes no throt. It leaves' no residuum. We believe that the 335,000,000 should. be applied to a Canadian naval service, built, manned and equipped in Canada, 3111 in close co-operation with the Imperial fleet. We slam! by that policy in "ptsosi- tion as 'we stood by it in once. For these reasons t beg to move. second- ml by George I'.' Graham, the' six months' hoist." . I In the light of the stattunrnis ot the ipariy leaders there should be no ttlm- lculty for any Canadian who is will- (iii, to set aside party prejudice and judge the naval qurstion strictly upon lits merits to come to a Conclusion (The Lihbral policy seeks to Streep,- {ll-It‘ll the Empire by surngthening, (ranada as one oi its units. It pro- ‘pusvs instead of sending $35,000,000 out “I the rulinlry to keep this mono at homo and use it in the cuuxtruc- tion. on a Canadian navy by Canadian tlnhur out of Canadian materials, and "uanned by Canadians, which will he ‘usml ior the protection oi Canadian gums tttal trade rtrtttes and be' at Him service of the Empire whim need- led. Premier Borden in reply again Coll- tended that an emergency existed, and that the three dreadnaughts which Canada would. present to the Mother Country while stationed at Gibraltar would be within two or three days steaming distance from the North Sea should the emergency require. The Laurier policy would prevent immediate did because it would be a very long time before Canada would be ready to - build battleships herself and equip them. On the other hand by their immedi- ate contribution ot $35,000,000 for three powerlul battleships Canada would provide both actual and moral intro that the British fleet needed. The Premier repeated that ii it was decided that fleet units should be stationed on the coasts of Canada these ships would be available to form parts of such service. In addition it was the intention oi the Government to aid in the defence ot the _ Empire by the cosrstructiou oi drydocks on the Atlantic and I'acific coasts, and the Admiralty had agreed to place orders for small cruisers in Canada when proper ship yards were estab- lished. The Premier also declared that Canada must have a Voice in Imperial Councils aItd,)particirate id, all the EEG»: the Empire in war or peace. The 1'ottservative policy is to strerrp,tlwn the linlpitc by sending $35,000,000 in mum-y to hlllld ships to slrrnuthrn the 1tuprrial navy, and io supplmnrni this by the building of dry docks on the Atlantic and Pacilie coasts, with a promise of tho Admiralty to (nuslrm-t small cruis- on in cumia “hon ready. ira'r J, -__ F Tol ceuus'oiotou ---" r -. . om. Shoes ~ 'der':",;,,:,::",;.,:.?:")::"':" mm Five National”: V . iridiLi A.“ o" the Meat mend oneubrihlWrit SIR, 1h.maliNp's JRJMMARY OF ISSUE Ottawa, May ir-The naval con- taOtttiott hill is through the (our mans. The issue is not setUed. Its tinal solution must rest with the pro. ple. The third reading or the mea- sure was carried “might. by a Gov vellum“ majority at ao.-- It: sup- port was cotmideralrly less than hall the total nvetobertihip. The bill will cirme before the Senate in a few days. issue. He took high ground througtr- out. The application of the gag made further appeal to reason vain, The policy of contribution was at vap ianee with the historic development of the Empire under which Imperial unity had been made possible by Io-, eal autuumm. The Government had been neither frank nor Courageous in evolving or presenting its policy. Lib cralism stoood tor the minimum de- fence oi the Empire just as strongly as did Conservatism. but its policy was uncut consistency and reliant t'anadianism throughout. (In the other hand there was, "takesttitt and expedieney, the refusal to trust the people, and the continuation of the A unique conclusion was given lo all the war talk by a quiet but im- prrssive speech by Hors. W.A. (hart ton, of Norfolk, who believed that the Common sense oi all sane Cana- dian People u-aden _1rnrosittcthe-wt-trld, movement against further nst-h-ss rs- penditures " war and tht settlement of all intttvatiomd-diffrrtimrrs _ -by arbitration. The speeches of Sir Wilfred Laurier and Premier Borden stand side try side in defining theopposinx policies. The Liberal Chiet dealt with the un- derlyinx principles of the whole broad Sir Wilfred'.s A rgumont "unholy alliance The Prensier's Suggestions. Premier Borden ivaved the flag, charged that the Laurier policy was a separatist policy, declared that t'anada must have awoke in Imper- iat councils and must participate in all the areairsot Empire in warm peace. He nihhlod again at the policy of aCanadian naiy, and suxgested a' beginning with ilurkyards and iortifi- cations, torpedo boats, and the train- ing oi men via the Fisheries Protec- tion and Hydrographic sprrices. A 1'oirre ior Peace. LitNtali.sm devoted the day to a last Serious protest against the “unsure. Thire Wert' no heroics, no protracted spvrchmakinyi, Mr) exciting exchanges. The battle was over-for the time be- hug. “hr by one Liyeralisnt placed its amendments tteiore thr House, each speaking iorit.selfand pressed home with hut a few mnmst. arp,unvnCs/ ToteyJter vote was iakrn, the Nation alistiottsgrrvative alliance rejecting car]: Ltieral proposal. Dr. Clark Not at Military ttinner. ' There were no Preliminaries, When the “misc met this morning, In. Mi- Phenol 1'lerk, at Red leer, availed him self of the opportunity to briefly deny the neutoaper reports to the t9iect that. ho had been present at a mili- tary dinner given by Col. lion. Sam Hughes yesterday. lie had no "MN" lion, he averred until laughter, to dining with Col. Hughes, in his pn- vate capacity, tor the latter was a man of great personal charm; as a mutt” of fact he “as open for such engagements; but he was not quali- tied to attend the military function in question, and he was afraid that the ropul’t ttiat.he had participated in the function would compromise his repu- tation as a man at peace. Last Serious Protest. The final stage of the naval bill “as then irsauguarau'd. PreguHt Bur- den called the third reading. Wttrrr- Itpon Mr. W M. German, iWrirandy, briefly submitted his amondnnnt, rc- jertrd in 1'orumitte, providing that the contribution he xoted annually, and spent undrr the control of Pat- liament-in-Courtcil as provided by the hull. Mr. German pointed out that Liberalism had sumo" to have Parlia wont united on tht question, and the Prentirr must asmmw responsibility for the dimension 11hich hm arm-n. It had not been contrmorlrd that “N" Hung 1lr. “onion proposed to do mull! he accomplished under the ex- hung nasal sertice act. Mr. Burden knew "hen Ite introducod his hill tleaf I.itterahsn, could not sunpon it and l ppeals tor l'nity. Mei a Day of Debate team“ true to its contentions, but he was tort-ed to intuit-cc " must the Nationalists had been Promised that the urn! service act pared by the Laurier Government would be re- peated. Mr. German stated that, even now, it Premier Borden would withdraw his bill and proceed under the naval service act he, tor one, would supplirt him. Cast Jonah Overboard. council:-- . President, Wm Kennedy, Preston. Nice president, tleo. leerton, Galt. Financial Secretary, H. Atsleson, Gait. I - ttrerordipg - F1errptarrrrArr ' Burgess Preston. "They cast Jonah overboard to still the raging tempest,'U concluded Ur. German. "let the Government cast m'erhoard the Nationalist; and calm the present political storm. I whuld like thePremier to take this mes- sage tothe people of Toronto on Monday night, and let it go to the uttermost part at the Dominion, that NEW LABOR COUNCIL IN SOUTH WATERLOO Premier Borden replied briefly. He had been surprised that the (lupus? tion insisted on opposing the' measure to the last gasp. lle resented the im- put-ation that he was responsible int the division oi minim: in Canada in the matter. He had simply carried out the suggestion of the Admiralty. There was no pledge made to the Na- tionalists that had not been publiclv made. The "who was then taken, the Cuer- man amendment being defeated by X51046, aguwrnment majority oi 3'3, art the Nationalists present mm ing with the Gcrvermuent. Premier Rest-Ms Imputation. Galt, Mav IL-tp the Trades and Labor hall here about' 80 delegates, representing practically every trades union in South Waterloo, organizeda district labor council in: the riding. Galt Tradeh'and (Labor Council, which has been in existence tor the last ten years, has been dissolved, the new body carrying on its work. The new Council will be known as the South Waterlt.ro Federation of Labor and will be .cor.gtosed of JO trades unions at the, start and a charter will be applied i)ttitt once. " we, on tins-Kink ot the House, desire to have maimws aetion taken Hor the naval assistance of Jiritian." The irsnrral oi Mr. WAC. Davis ,ms- Sonar trafrtc manager M the Grand Trmtk lines, \vasunv of tho largest and most inrpressivo Montreal has witnessed. ’ F'iirgFiirtT-aturrtts, mic-smith/att Trustees: All, Fulton, .las. Wilson and W. Reynolds. The nFrting of the trderation will be held alternately in Galt and Press ton. _ B EPPllru yt a. uqu. Following» ili' the omens of the new Treasurer, “in; Tarlin, Galt THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE . Auditors.: J. 1Ickrnna and M. 1Fall- SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES. Wills, Title Deeds, Mortgages, Insurance Policies or other valuables in one of these boxes Waterloo Branch-F. W. DeMille Manager. POR FURTHER INFORMATK)?! APPLY " Theodore'Kischel Drank Car bolic Acid Following Re. primanddor Being Drunk . 0- Suuday light the Baden tow-rm toth, while on their way to church wercyery much surprised to hear at tle very sudden death at Mr. The» don Iiiscttel. Mrs. Kin-hen who had been out to the winery during the attemoon, returned home and found that her hushanj was the Worse ol liquor, and reprimanded him tor be ing in such a condition. The repri- mand angered him somewhat, and go- ing to the cupboard he took a bottle ut uarhulic avid, which he had been using for a sore arm, and consumed the contents with. fatal resulu. Dr. Gillespie was immediately ealt- ed, but his services proved fruitless, as Mr. Kischel died shortly Btter- wards. The deceased was in his 45th year, and had been an employee ot (be llominivn Linseed Oil Co. for several years, and had been particl arly noted " his steaidiness, having no lost time. 1yspeptSas-Sewr Stomach, rMearururrs, Loss oi Appetite, Constipation, rte. Prior 500. SAME EXI-INA Mih"rURF', is an internal remedy which acts direct- ly on the bluou. Price $1.50. A much distressed widow, two 5mm, aged parents, three brothers and um sister were greatly shocked at the sudden act at the deceased. and hare the sympathy of the villagers in their bereavement. PROM" RR SHOES The Sana! Manufacturing Co. ot Can- ada, Ltd., Qty: -- “A Another striking feature of this business Is that so many customers come in stating _that SANOL has cured Mr. --, their intimate friend and they wish to try it for them- selves. 1 Wishing you continued success, we are, Yours truly, ( AXDRICWS- DRUG STORE, Per Thornton Andrews. _ January 22, 1913. Dear Sirs,--Tt is just one year ago that we put in the ttrst stock oi SAXOI. and SANUL'S ANTI-DIA- BETES t'URE, and we wish to state that we have been amazed at the remarkable sale oi these reme- dies. We have had many repeat or- dors and have sold retail $1,000.00 worth or those remedies. In spite of alt Ihese says, we have/vet to hear of one ttissatis0ed customer. while many have come back to ten us oi the \xonderiul cures resulting" trom the medicine. v, _ . SAMILTS BLOOD SALT for any disturbance of Digestion such as For Gan Stones, Gravel, Kidney and Bladder Stones, midncy Trouble and all ailments of the AcidNrigin Price, $1.50. SANUL’S ANTI-DIABETES has a record ior complete cures ut Diabetes. $2.00. . THF, SANOI. MANUF'AC'ItmNG co., LTD., 975 MAIN STREET, \YINNH'EU, MAN. New Hamburg's pJpuiation, accord- ing totlte nssr-ssur isr.VWr, as against L410 last year, an increase oi 87. [ , _ ', t NiN HAMBYRG G'HitVING. YOUR 5 ite O E ill"iliilfdlii, SAXOL POSITIVE CURE The Molsons Bank Cam .......-.. ............ .......................-........... ”.0003“ ",t00att W. ............ gm»... ....... ....... 3,000,000 1,000... Da’ociu ......... ..-.... ......... ----".. 23,617,780 85.00.31; [out and Investment! ......... o............-.-" 07357.09. amps Total Amtl ........ ......... M... 33.090.1u "AWA" an " Bunches in Canada. nad Ami- md Catawba. in " ttq Principal Cities in the World . A can. IANKIIO was“: man. _ ' Savings Bank Department - unmumm-tmmwm. p' Watch. Out. Branch, JACOB tiESPtuaiiR, Manger t""oeo'""t'T'""t + THE. LEADING t EMeat Market: TUE WATI'IRWAY THE ENJOY- AULis' WAY. Daily service between tmiroit and ('Iuvelnml. leaving at 10.45 pm, ar- rive dcsrinatiun foiloning morning I; aut; Service. between hetrnic and Buffalo and Dhmit and Mackinac begins about April 20th. Week end excursions every Saturday $2.50 Round Trip. Railroad tickets nonorcd for trans- porlation llctwt'rn IrrtroN and New- land, Detroit. and lhmalo either di, tecginn. SOLARlUM FOR GALT HOSPITAL Sond twtrrrrtt stamp lor inusualcd pamphlct. and Great Lakes Map. nun, May Irc-The Gait Hospital “in how-m as a row)! of the gonor- "sir, oi the tli.rertors oi the Gore IMMHH Mutual F'ire Inwumnm Co, In nmnnr} oitheir late President, Hott. lino Ihrmsanll Ilnllars has Mn also set ash!» to Pttdow a “an! in mmnur} "in. 8. Strong, Mm this war admins the prund diminution of havimt .r;twtitid the proud distinction of haxina sennl tor mu years on tho Board oi hinders. James Toung, it.has bran mama to gitts $.i,000 tor a solarium. gm will find our System of Banking by Mail a great convenience. eposits may be made and cash withdrawn by mail without troubls or delay. The Manager will furnish complete information of this system of . Banking hy Mail. LQ BERLIN BRANCH, - - KARL. BERGMANN. Manager. ye. BADEN " - . E. R. FITZGERALD, " of always keeping the best in GROCERIES, VEGETABLES and FRUITS. Try us for your next order Navigation Open bo KING STREET EAST DIET RICH’ S GROCERY Detroit & Chesqsland Nav. Co, CI III-IMO B. all. THE Il8llllllilMl BANK moo-hour": nu. _. [and of Pm: for Five Van-19064011. WE HAVE THE REPUTATIOI If You Live Out Of Town Wpidup - "sr" . Simona EMF-4nd . . :-:,- 7$8,000,09 Total Asset; . c. A. ' BQGERT, General Manager. an. "SEMI!”- w. D. HAM“ -g"tgtCH% (sanderesn's Bakery FIRE INSURANCE CO. Incorporated in 1.08. Total Assets 31gt Dec, 750,000.00 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Dr. J. H. Webb, Esq. William Snider, Esq. Geo. Diebel, Esq, J. L. Wideman. Elm, St. Jacobi. Allan Bowman, Esq., Preston. P. E. Shantz, Preston. _ Thomas Gowdy, Esq., Guelph. I James Liv ngston. Eat, Baden, i Funk Haight, Esq. King Sts, Waterloo. Fancy Buns, Bread, Bou-l II‘ Fancy Cakes. The Bylaw“: A: . tion cl atcrloo Cong FREE LABOR BUREAU " King St. West, Berlin. We have vacancies for min and no men in all lines of work. " you no out, of employment communicate with In at, once. N.o charge for mm "on ot Mtrieea rendered. " In "It vuunuljs. Ask for our INVEN- 'roPs'.4 ADVISEILWMch wilt be sent tree. MARIOX Ah MARION. 334 University St., Mahdi]. Waterloo Mutual Wm. Snider, President. Geo. Dirttet, Vieo.,President. Frank Haunt, Manager. Arthur Foster, Inspector. J. C. Haight, Solicitor. C. A. menu, District Agent. MTERLOO. ONT. . $73,090,000 OFFICERS BERLIN, ""