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:, @ubscription $1.00 per annum payâ€" _ Shle in advance, $1.50 if not so paid. «_ Postage lor United States subscrib ,â€" ts 50 cents extra. ‘. WHigh class printing, English and ~ erman, in all its branches. â€" . Notilee of changes must be left at Shis office not later than Saturday DAVID BEAN & SONS, LIMITED During the past iew years there has: been a noticeable tendency in . public library management to do away with rules and restrictions that â€" might interfere with its fullest development ms a factor in the education of the people. The city" of Grand _ Rapids has recently set an example in _ this Uirection which might be _ widely eopied. Under the new regulations oi the Grand _ Rapids public library, books are now being issued for a {fourâ€" weeks period, so that borrowers need mot report progress and ask | for a renewal of the favor extended at the end of two weeks. _ Moreover, _ the number of books that may be ‘with drawn on a regular card is four, inâ€" ‘stead of two as formerly, | providing that only one be a work of _ fiction and not more than two juveniles. The dast bulletin of the library confesses that the institution has been _ workâ€" ing up to these progressive steps for &wenty years, and it concludes with the statement that back of these new regulations is the idea that the best place for the books oi a public library is in the hands of people who â€" are likely to read them, _ and therefore the rules should make it as easy as possible for the people and their books to, get acquainwd. ‘The copy of changes must not be En Ister than Tuesday noon. . Casual mdvertisements accepted up to Wedâ€" Mdvertising rates reasonable and will be made known on application. __1. It shall be taken from __cowsâ€" which are subjected semiâ€"annually to| the tuberculin test and found without reaction. . ‘ 2. It shall contain not more than 10,000 bacteria per cubic centimeter from â€"June to September, and not more thanâ€"5,000 per cubic ecntimetre from October to May inclusive. The regulations | recently â€" adopted by the health authorities of Calgary in connection with the municipal milk depot being established in that city, are of general interest. They provide that in order to be "certilied" _ all milk must comply with the following standard:â€"â€" _ 1. Jt shall be taken from __cows 3. It shall be free from blood, pus pI disease producing organisms. 4. It shall be free from disagrecable pdor or taste. 5. It shall have undergone no ras Reurization or sterilization and ; shall be free irom chem#cal preservatives. be free irom chem#cal preservatives. 1 ‘The great interest manifested 6. It shall be cooled to 45 degrees the speech of Nir George was Fabrenheit or under awithin â€" hali _ an; denced by the crowded Senate hour after milking and shall be kept jleries. The Commons Chamber below 45 degrees _ Fahremhcit _ until ipructirully deserted. Several 1 delivered. ‘bers of the Government and, 7. It shall contain 13 to 13 _ per cent. of milk solids of which at least three and a balf per cent. is butter fjat. 4 8. Tt shall â€"be from a farm _ the Rherd of which is , inspected â€" monthly by a veterinarian and the employces ef which are examined monthly by a qualified physician. It is believed that the setting _ of this standard for what is _ to _ be known as certificd milk will bave a most beneficial effect on the â€" infant mortality this sumnwt.. Dairymen who wish to comply with the regulaâ€" tions, whether ot not they are . supâ€" ply ing the municipal smilk depot, will find that their product is in â€" demand by all families where there are chilâ€" dren, and in this way the health a.uthnrilic-.\ hope to taise the grage of all the milk soid in Calwaty. T0 DEPRIVE BAPTIST CHURCH OF MEMBERSHIP Saskatoon, â€" Mav 28. â€" (Canadian Press.)â€"The Baptists _ of Saskatch ewan are. citenlating a petition | in favor of depriving. membership to the First Baptist Church _ of Sashatoon because â€" that â€" church announced its wiltingness to receive into _ member ship any professing Christian _ even without formality. of immersion MINARMS â€" LINIMENT â€" CURES BURNS, ETC. Popularizing the Library WATERLOO, ONT. ADVERTISERS : Certified Milk Submit Naval Bill . |s= to the Country| = Sir George W.‘Ross:Makes ‘a Memorable Speech in the Senate and Announces Stand Taken by Liberals O_ RICHTS OF THE CANADIAN PEOPLE and elo peat speech, delivered with dramatic earnestness, and breathing a high Imperial tone, im the _ presence of crowded‘ Senate galleries and floor, Sir George Ross accepted the dictum of the Prime Minister, endorsed | his public declaration that if Parliament did not pass his naval bill he would appeal forthwith to the Canadiau people, and invited him to make good his pledge. $ Premier Borden is face to _ face with his own challenge. In a telling | ‘The great interest manmicsied _ in the speech of Nir George was . eviâ€" {denced by the crowded Senate _ galâ€" |leries. The Commons Chamber _ was ipract ically deserted. Several meniâ€" bers of the Government and_ some I;m'ly odd _ members â€" of _ the â€" Lower House were in attendance. _ Shortly %m’h‘r Sir Georgg â€" commenced, â€" Sir | Wilitid Laurfer entered the Chamber and joined Lady: Lanrier, who _ was an interested spectator. | _ The . Nenate _ Liberal â€" leader â€" was | grected by hearty applause when he prommenced to speak, and â€" delivered his messaze from a sitting position "Mr. Borden stated in Toronto that Iâ€" was a goed Imperialist," â€" declared Sir George. "It is because I am an Imperialist, because I am a good Tinâ€" perialist that 1 cannot support this uwasure. Mr. Rorden is the separatâ€" ist. He stands convicted by his own mouth. Ne qeciared that the course of contribution, for which this mea sure calls,‘ would cause fricton. I want no friction. He declared | that it would Jead to separation. 1 want no separation. If what Mr. â€" Borden himsel{ said was true that the . adopâ€" tion of any. such course as is â€" called for by this bill would lead. to friction andwould lead to separation, _ then 1 want none of it." (Applause.) Commons assume to be above the [(‘anmlian people." It was good dor all legislators to be reminded | that the people were the. sovereignâ€"foreeâ€"i directing: their own aftairs. He pointâ€" ed out that the delay necessary | to| consult <the people, in no way lmndjâ€"] ‘capped Canadian action, even though canâ€"emergencyr‘‘ existed. ~ 1 Sir George emphasized the rights of the Canadian people to pass directly upon so important and fundamental an issue. He maintained it to be the duty of the Senate to assure _ itseli that the measure was in hartmony with public opinion beiore approving it. The House had no right to. . act i it was manifest that public opinion was uncertain, and if there hbad been no expression of it. . Dealing with _ Premier Rorden‘s threat concerning the SenaTe at Torâ€" onto, Sir George pointed out that 4t was beside the mark: .‘"The Senate never assumed to pe above the ‘Canâ€" adian people," said he, "neither must the Government or the House _ of "Am emergency can be met as fully, as completely and as efectively _ unâ€" der the existing Naval Service act as under this bill," Sir George _ added. "The delay means nothing to the Emâ€" pire, but it means a great deal to Cauada.*" M marlenecessary by his segere + theuâ€" matic treible. ‘Time and again . he was interrupted by ‘hearty _ cheering. OoTTAWA, MAY 237.â€""MOVED BY SIR GEORGE ROSS, SECâ€" OXxXDED BY HON. HEWITT BOSâ€" TOCK, THAT THIS HOUSF 18 nOT JUSTIFIED N GRANTâ€" ING ASSENT TO THIS _ BILL UNTIL 17 IS SUBMITTED TO THE _ JUDGMENT _ OF _ THE CcOU‘xTHY." Great Interest in Memorable Speech Borden the Separatist R l "‘What should we do now?" asked [Sir George, in his eloquent peroraâ€" tion. _ "Find out what the, will of the people is, and obey that mandate. The day of small things is past and gone.~ We are no longer | walking timorously along the path of destiny. |OQur pulse beats stronger and our step !is tirmer, for the strength ofâ€" young {manbood is in our loins. _ Not _ _by lshirlflng from responsibility of man‘s estate, not by, listening to the freble tvoice of nwdié;l;ity, not by _ cloudâ€" hmrstsw;?patn ic emotion, will Canâ€" lada be admitted into this family. of {nations. It is for the statesmen of toâ€"day to set the pace for the next Ig,cncmtion, as well as for the preâ€" sent, and to give the national characâ€" ter an impulse which will fire it with ‘am-wburn enthusiasm for higher naâ€" tional ideas. Who eloquently emphasized the rights oi th> Canadian people to pass dirâ€" ectly upon thenaval measure in â€" a tolling speech in the Senate yestetâ€" day. Llis voice was in splendid condition, and his flashes of oratory iNuminated a memorable deliverance. It was inâ€" tensely 1mperial; it was intensely Caâ€" nadia®m Sir George delined his opjections to the Naval bill. It was absolutely un necessary, in that all it, proposed to do could be done under the Canadian Naval Service act. It established a cleavage between the two partics in matters of naval defence of Canada. a new practice in legislation not sancâ€" tioned by the usages of the constituâ€" tion. And it removed from the free control of Canada one of her efective elements of national defence. i_i passed it might lead to friction with Riitain. ‘Therewas no evidence _ of public approral of it. "It â€" introduced In presenting his amendment, Sir George pointed out that he had | folâ€" lowed the lines followed by â€" Senator Lougheed, and endorsed by Mr. Borâ€" den and Mr. Foster three years ago. "Is there anything in this bill to produco _ that . effect?" . he asked. "Shall our children of twenty _ years hence read the history of Canadian naval defence and cover their â€" faces when they discover that it was proâ€" posed in the Senate of Canada to place at the disposal of the British Admirâ€" alty a certain number of modern batâ€" tleships, but not a single Canadian to man them? When we joined with the other Dominions to {ight for the Empnire in South Airica we did . not send empty uniforms. It was mot Nelâ€" son‘s ships that won the battle of Trafalgar. Nelson did not say, ‘Engâ€" land expects this day that every ship will do its duty‘; Nelson said, ‘Engâ€" land expects th§s day that every man will do his duty.‘ "The bill calls for money, not men," exclaimed Sir George, with fine scorn, "lor models, of steet and iron, net for models of courage and daring. U appeals to no man‘s flesh and blood. It ofiers no Victoria Crosses for lives tisked on the battlefield. Fmpty . as an exploded cartridge, and soulless as its plated side, it arouses no sympaâ€" thi, no sentiment, no emotion of joy or slorv.â€" Should a bill like this . be submiiftted for the assent of a Roval scion, whose apcestors for many gen crattons honored the British consti tution ag the palladium _of â€" liberty and seli government? ‘tOmif feelings, ont | judgment, _ our sense of duty to our country, all comâ€" hine to ask for further delay in the hope: that even at. this late bour â€" we may decide to show to the world that Max \et Submerge Disruptive Forces .Six Objections to the Billâ€" Shall Children be Ashamed? Find Out Will of People. siR GEORGE W. ROSS Empty and Soulless Sunâ€"Room Will be Erected â€" _: Out of Tagâ€"Day Receipts THEODORE ROOSEVELT The Ladies‘ Auxiliary will make its annual appeal for assistance to the residents of Berlin, Waterloo, El mira and the smaller communities on Saturday of this week. After the completion of the new wing ‘the Auxiliary provided a large amount of the furnisbhings at a con siderable cost. Â¥ It tpioposed to use the.amount that may be raised on Saturday toâ€" ward the erection of a sunâ€"room and salarium at the rear of the new adâ€" dition and also connecting it with the Nurses‘ Home. It is the intenâ€" tion of the Auxiliary to provide the public wards with commodious . sunâ€" rooms on the west side of the huildin g. These proposed improvements are much needed and are worthy of support by all interested in the work _ of the Auxiliary. 1 Marquette, _ Mich., May 27.â€"Theoâ€" dore Roosevelt took the witness stand toâ€"day in his libel suit against George A. Newett, who in an editorial in his newspaper _ ‘‘The lron Ore,"‘ charged him with â€" drumkermess. _ The former presidert entered a denial. He adâ€" mitted using light wines with his meals, â€" but never. touched strong _ liâ€" quors except on advice _ of his physiâ€" cian or after great exposute. He.said he does not smioke or touch beer. Former U. S. President Admits ~ It will be of interest to AAtizens generally that all} the furnishings, sugh as bedding, towelling, kitchen utensils , etc., required in the Hospitat are purchased by the Auxiliary and last year amounted to the sum of _ $%,â€" 394.81. * The leading points in his testimony may be quoted as follows:â€""I am not a total abstaibet."‘ "I have never _ drumk . whiskey _ of brandy except when the doctor _ preâ€" scribed it, _ or possibly on some occaâ€" sion after great exposure when I was chilled through;?" 6 . ‘‘The only wines 1 have â€" drunk have been white win>s, Madeira, Chamâ€" paighe or occasionally a glass of sherâ€" $y." : "I do not smoke and I donot drink beer and 1 do not drink red wine;" ‘"*At home at dinner _ I often â€" drink a glass or two of white wine." "I have never drunk a highball _ or a cocktail in my life;" _ â€" Mis testimony, in substance, as elicâ€" ted by his attorneys â€" was substantiatâ€" ed by nearly a dozen witnesses, all of them men of national reputation. "At public linners <~ I sometimes drink a glass of champagne or perâ€" haps two. _ <On an average I may drink _ one glass _ of champagne a month," STRATEORD â€" ORGANIST DIED SUDDENLY Stratford, May 28. â€" (Canadian Press.)â€"Walter Evans Jones, â€" orgaâ€" nist and choirmaster of St. James‘ Church, who came here from Cuatâ€" ham a few years ago, died instantly this motning . from heart _ disease while giving a music lesson. this motning from heart _ disease A St. Marys â€" despatch says: "A while giving a music lesson. street report is current that a citiâ€" _ zen is about to issue a writ against fuucinictomicoumemencmecamecmem==â€"~â€" lthe fown on behalf Of the DPOPIC, i the disruptive forces of party warfare|which he claims that the last $17,000 have been submerged by the loyalty |byâ€"law voted on by the ratepayers to of a united nation acting for the jcover am overdrait by the Town naval _ defence of Canada. and thchouncil was illegal, because he claims Empire.‘" (Prolonged applause.) mo such overdrafit existed. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Saturday is ‘"Tag Day‘‘ for the B erlinâ€"Waterloo Hospital The Tagâ€"Day collections during the last five years have been generous most gratifying and the money h as been wisely amd judiciously exâ€" Using Light Wines With His Meals SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES. Wills, Title Deeds, Mortgages, Insurance Policies or other valuables in one of these boxes Double your usual contrfbution on Saturday. It is Waterloo Branchâ€"F. W. DeMille Manager. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO DENIES DRUNKENNESS | January 22, 1913. Dear Sirs.â€"It is just one year ago that we put in the first _ stock _ of SANOL and SANOL‘S â€" ANTIâ€"DIAâ€" BETES CURE, and we â€" wish to state that we have been amazed | at the remarkable sale of these _ remeâ€" dies. k have had many repeat . orâ€" «ers afd have sold retail $1,000.00 worth of these remedies. In spite of all these sales, we have yet to hear of one dissatisfied customer, while many have come back to fell us of the wonderiul cures resulting from . the medicime. . PROOF FOR SANOL‘S The Sanol Manufacturing Co. of Canâ€" ada, Ltd., City: oo For Gall Stones, Gravel, Kidney and Bladder Stones, fhiduey Trouble and all.ailments of Uric Acid origin Price, $1.50. record for complete cures of Diabetes $2.00. â€" SANOL‘S BLOOPD SALT for any disturbanceâ€" of Digestion _ such as Dyspepsta, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Lossâ€"of â€"Appetite, Constipation, â€"etc: Price 50c. SANOL‘S EXEMA MIXTUCRE is an internal remedy which acts directâ€" ly on the blood. Price $1.50. THE â€" SANOL MANUFACTURING CO., LTD., 975 MAIN STREET, WINNIPEG, MAN. MAY ATTACK BYâ€"LAW. SANOL‘S ANTIâ€"DIABETES has a SANOL POSITIVE CURE needed The Molsons Bank â€" â€" s 1906 1911 CDHREUE] | rcuoubctes nesecisriess: sntormensentecient somcooveccwncse : $5,000,000 $4,000,000 ROBBEYG ........co cougcuns curum bemectretecrsssepratsont ’.mpm ‘lm'“ DEPOSitE ... «....omie ssceenese qrsesmmmmsmmmmmmummcessicmer 23,671,180 85,043,311 Loans and InveSHMENRt® ,....... ..............__.__._.s 07,457,090, 88,854,801 TObAI ABSOLB ........ ...cuuce se eeemnmccmccccsc cssc ssacm .. 83,090,199 48,237,286 Has 83 Branches in Canada, and Agents and Correspondents in all the Principal Cities in the World A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTER. Savings Bank Department at all Branchesâ€"lnterest allowed at Highest Current Rate. Waterioo, Ont. Branch, JACOB HESPELER, Manager i-o‘x-o-l-ool-o‘l-oâ€"l-o-x-oâ€"x-oo!-o-x-o-loo 4+ THE LEADING C THE WATERWAY THE ENJOYâ€" = ABLE WAY. * Daily setvice between Detroit and Cleveland, leaving at 10. 45 p.nf., atâ€" tive destination following: morning 6 Service between Detroit and Bullalo and D@troit and â€" Mackinac . begins about April 20th. Week end excursions every Saturday $2.50 Round Trip. ‘ Railroad tickets nonoted for transâ€" portation between Detroit and Cleveâ€" land, Detroit and Buflalo either diâ€" rection. CANOE SHOT ‘ RAPIDS BUT WAS SWAMPED Send twoâ€"cent stamp for illustrated pamphlet and Great Lakes Map. Sault Ste Marie, May 28.â€" (Canaâ€" dian Press.)â€"Henry Gehman, in _ a canoe yesterday with Lang and Ross, contractors, shot the Spino _ Rapids on the Missisauga River safcly, but the canoe afterwards swamped _ and (ichman was drowned. Lang _ and Ross swam over a mile _ down the swilt current to safetv. MINARD‘S 1INIMENT SALZ EVERYWHERE ',_9_)’. BERLIN BKANCH, => â€" BADEN « WE HAVE THE REPUTATION of always keeping the best in GROCERIES, VEGETABLES and FRUITS. Try us for your next order Navigation Open Go KING STREET EAST DIETRICH‘S GROCERY Detroit & Cleveland Nav. Co @in EDMUND D. OSLER M.P., PRESIDENT. W. D. MATTHEWS, % C. A. BOGERT, General Manager. may be opened in the rm;; 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. THE DOMINION BANK ‘, _ INCORPORATED 1855. Record of Progress for Five Yearsâ€"1906â€"1911. Capital paid up . â€" > > c â€" BROMMAM! Reserve Fund | â€" + * > Am@-‘f? Total Assets + > â€" â€" â€" $76,000,000 Savings Accounts FOR : en000000000000000000089 | KARL BERGMANN, Manager. E. R. FITZGERALD, *# Sanderson‘s Bakery FIRE INSURANCE CO. Incorporated in 1863. Total Assets 31st Dec., 750,000.00 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Dr. J. H. Webb, Esg. Fancy Cakes. The l‘lvloyer's Aswg‘ation of aterloo Coun FREE LABOR BUREAU 89 King St. West, Borlin. We have vacancies for men and w&â€" men in all lines of work. If you are out of employ».ent communicate with us at once. No charge for registra tion of services rendered. 144. In all countries. Ask for our INVENâ€" TOR‘ S ADVISER,which will be sent free. MARION & MARION, 364 University St.. Montréal. Waterloo Mutual William Snider, Esq. Geo. Dicbel, Esq. J. L. Wideman, Esq., St. Jacobs. Allan Bowman, Esq., Preston. P. E. Sbhantz, Preston. Thomas Gowdy, Esq., Guelph. James Liv ngston, Esq., Baden. Frank Haight, Esq. W. D. MATTHEWS, VICEâ€"PRESIDENT, Wm. Snider, President. Geo. Diebel, Viceâ€"President. Frank Haight, Manager. . Arthur Foster, Inspector. J. C. Haight, Solicitor. C. A. BOEHM, District Agent. WATERLOO, ONT. King St., Waterloo. OFFICERS BERLIN, ONT.