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When vyou visited _ the cireus did any of ihe thrillers make you stand up on your seat and holler? 1 sness not.. Come to Waterloo on July Ist and see the daring metor cyclists in their_ tremendous bursts of specd, also Canada‘s foremest Meycle sprintâ€" ers in cxciting and close contests; you sure will enthuse, you can‘t help it "such â€" object «++ obfectsâ€"of anâ€"enâ€" during character as they may conâ€" sider will wdd to its attractiveness or 4o _ the good _ of my fellowâ€"citizens." The examole set by Mr. Young in Te membering public institutions of _ is native town is one that men of fin ancial means might more largely: folâ€" low. _ In this â€" way they could return to the â€" community which contributed to their prosperity some of the fruits of it ard suitably» perpetuate â€" their names. 1 » uons + WO uOO e ne mR Ee Pm Rmmmk CC NCE ITE treatment a compicte trial ; and if you should wish to contums, it will cost you only about 12 eents a week, or less than two conts a day. _ It w.il not interfere with your work of 6ccupation, Just send me your name and address, tcil me how yon ss:lcr. if you wish, and § will send you the treatment for your case, ectirely free, in plun wrapror, by retit= mail, 1 will also send you free r'm', my bookâ€""WOMAN‘S OWN MEDICAL ADVISER® with cxplanatory illustrations show» Ing why women suffor, and how they can easily cure themseives at home. Every scoman should have it, and learn to think for herself. Then whom the doctor â€"ivsâ€""You must have an operaâ€" tion," you can decide [”rf.mr.':{, Thonsands of women have cured themseives with my home remedy. It cures all, old or young. To Mothers of Dauchters, 1 will exnlain a simple home treatment setiich speedily and «ccctially emes Leouces Soor. Green Sickness and Painful of Irtegnlat Meaâ€"trmtion in Yomr I, .. Phimpmess and hel‘th steavs tesult from its use, â€" The announcement that the Townof Waterloo has been forced to seek the permission of the Ontario _ Railway and Municipal. Board to &nerease _ the rate oi interest on its debentures to six per cent. in order to sell them is an indication oi tle glutted state of the municipal hond market. Berlin bas also a large block of 5 per cent. debentures of which it has been _ i«i able to dÂ¥spose. Pending an improveâ€" ment in tile monctary situation _ reâ€" trenchmcrt in _ the matter of civic improvement work is in order. FREE TO YOUâ€"MY SISTER The will of the late James Young, is charactertistic â€" of the fine public spiritâ€"â€" of the man during his lifetime Among other things it provides for, a bequest of the sun of $15000 to _ his native town of Galt to be speht _ upon Hon. Mr. Rogets is, making a sus cess of introducing Manitoba methods to Ottawa, but not the kind of _ suc cess which is Mkely to appeal to the people whenever the coalition governâ€" ment dares to face them. When the _ Donaldson _ lJomestcad case was discussed in Parliament and it was shown that a friend â€" of â€" the governmert had secured _ a $375,000 "homestead" . forâ€"$10 Hon. Mr. â€"Oliver tried to get ull the documents in the ease. lHe was denied some ofi _ the mast incriminating. He tried persis tently to get them; and as often prom ised them by on« Mr. Rogers. Par Tiament prorogued mwithout â€" these docuâ€" ments ever being produced. : 7 From the opening of the session Teaders _ of _ the â€" Opposition â€" tricd to get returns show ing how many thousands of governiment servâ€" ants had been dismissed to _ nrake room for ,L‘onsrr\‘.'lti\‘cq * The _ only satisfaction they could get was state ments that so wholesale had been the executions that it would take months to prepare the returns. Irtegn‘iat Menâ€"trmton in YomnT 1. . T RnpMNCHEATd Mr.cod nierat ‘hr.â€"r"rr\ t live, J can rster vourto Tadi «of your ewn Iscality s teMany suTerer tiirt this Home Treatment rouliv eures all swoman s d we IL, stromc. pltmp and tolmst.| Just send me your addross, . ul the yours, rlâ€"> the book, . Wiie d es as yorr fhay xk see t iss merncuuc, uht NnR c L alev s 1 9 e n oan maiih Jnt MARS. M. SUMMERS, Box H. BSubscription $1.00 per annum payâ€" able in advance, $1.50 if not so paid. Postage for United States subscrib ers 50 cents extra. High class printing, Emglish anc @erman, in all its branches. Notice of changes must be left ai Uhis office not later than Saturday ‘The copy of changes must not be Un later than Tuesday noon. _ Casua! edvertisements accepted up to Wed Advertising® rates reasonable and will be made known on application. DAVID BEAN & SONS, LIMITED EDITORIAL NOTES Fears Publicity WATERLOO, ONT. ADVERTISERS ; 11 cow woran‘s sufTerings, J have found the eure, 1 will mail, free of any chare, my home treat« neat with full dustm toms to any sulicrer from women‘s ailments. | 1 want to tell alf women about this cure â€" you, iny reader, for yourseif, your €langhter, your mother. or your sister, I want to tell you how to cure voursclves at home without the h« !p of a docto :. Mcz Carmot undo:stand woms en‘s snlerings, . W hat vwe women kuow from ex» perience, we kuow l« itor than any doctor. 8 know that my home treatment is a safe and sure cure for Leucorrhoeaor Whitish discharges, Ulceration, Dis» Larebranblubibia d C9MeE m3 o ah hi rikil e Aduad d Liic1 Liad plnfem:n( ot Falling of the Womb, Profuse, Scant? or Painful Periods, Uterine or Ovarian Tumors Of Growths, 2!: pains in the head ; back and bowels, bearing dow n fcelings, nervousness, creeping feel« Ing up the spine, melancholy, desire to ery, hot flashes, weariness, kidney and bladder troubles where caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sex. ho o esn ie en on en ce enemtiends I want to send you a complete 10 days‘ treatment entirely free t> prove to you that you can cure yourscif at home, easily, quickly and surely, KRemember, t it will cost you nothing to give the [E ETE UE a "I cost you to give t defects. Care must be taken to place tiem with the grain perpendicular | to the roadâ€"bed. If laid with the long edges at right angles to the eurb the joints are apt to become worn by the calks on the horses‘ shoes, so to preâ€" vent this and to best provide _ for possible expansion, the paving is latd at an angle of about si}l.\'â€"so\‘cn ileâ€" wrees with the curb. The joints are usually filled with _ ground cement and tlte surface of the paving is then covered with a thin dressing of coarse sand, which beds into the pores . of the rocks and roughens them. i Such a pavement, says a _ recent bulletin of the Forestry Branch, has the smoothness of aspbalt ano ;\'il” last almost without repair for fiftcen years under ordinary conditions. 1t is sanitary, noiscless, easily _ kept clean and has a certain springiucss‘ lacking in asphalt, and so is _ muck easier on horses‘ feet. Espert _ labor is not required in its lay ing, and the cost of maintenance is comparatively nil, so that from the standpoint _ of cost as well, it compares favorably with the asphalt, macadam and brick now being uses in Canadfan _ towns and cities: The nmanufacture of woodâ€"blocks for paving would furnish sawâ€"mill owners witl a means of utilizing the many dclrgli\(- logs ofi Norway _ pine unfit for saw material, and, could a stcady market beneveloped, much _ of _ the waste in connoction _ with â€" prescat lumbering and ~ milling _ operations could be avoided. A test fiiece of wood block _ pave ment might be laid in Beriin. Best results _ are obtained _ from irn-tangul'u shaped blocks cut from {Suuthern or Norway pine which are ;thoruuxhly seasoned â€" and _ creosoted. This latter process not only lengthens the life of the wood but reduces its absorptive capacity for water, thus preventing the weakening _ of _ the woodâ€"fibres and reducing its tendency to buchle. ‘The most approved method of laying this pavement used in Lonâ€" don, New York and pther large cities is to first wake a concrete foundation four to six inches tikck on whick is laio a thir layer of sand, or, better still, of moist Portland cement, into which the blocks are closely set. The blocks are from five to â€" nine inches in depth and must be free from The paving ol city streets with wood is again coming into favor, newâ€" methods of _ laying the pavements making this one of the most satislacâ€" tpry of pavements. Vancouver‘s pave ; ments are largely of this material. Eightyâ€"two per cent. of the _ new paving in Miuneapolis is woodâ€"block, ; and Saskatoon and other _ Western towns are giving tik woodâ€"block pavâ€" ing the preference. FREE TO YOU AND EVERY SISTER SUFFEAâ€" ING FAOM WOMEN‘S AILMENTS. m a woman, â€" Wood Block Pavement t Green Sickness and Painful of UN slwars tesnit from its mse, Doality who know and will gladly oman s diceasos and makes seomon on t the free ten days‘ treatment is Add WINDSOR, Ont. Frankfurt is a wealthsy and progresâ€" site city, but there was nothing _ of special interest to detain tis for more than a day. _ At our hotel, _ ‘"The Sclwan," we were shown the | room in which the treaty of peaco was signed between Germany and France aiter the war of 1870â€"71. An hour‘s run by train beought us to the charming little city of Wies baden, than which we have scen none more attractive in our trip. Here are thousands of people for the baths from the ends of the earth, some on crutches, others being wheeled about, and fully threcfourths of them indiâ€" cated by their appearance the need of the "cure" for which the waters are so famous. In a glass enclosed buildâ€" ing is one of the hot water springs where thousands go daily for their "potation." This water is _ pumped |in|o the hotels where the baths ate ltra.ken. (On the forencon of oue . visit the thirsty throng was so rreat that 'we had to "line up," and take our turn for the drink of this saline wat ‘er, for which no charge is made. ‘The "Kutsaal," a magnificent building in igardcns of surpassing beauty, is the rendezvous of the _ people evenings. jllcrn high class concerts _ are given and at this particulart time _ all the music is that of Wagner, whose, hunâ€" dredth anniversary is being cclebratâ€" lml‘ It was with keen regret that 1 noticed that a celebrated orchestra led by the great musictan â€" Nikisch, was to give a concert a few days From Interlaken to Heidelberg one travels through a fine farming counâ€" try, and quite close to the Black Forest, past Badenâ€"Baden, Strassburg and other well known cities. Heidelâ€" berg, with its universities, its famâ€" ous old castle or Schloss, is a l‘mcl (ity. There are some 5000 _ students there, who are easilty picked out asl such in the crowd by their variâ€"colâ€" ored and shaped caps, each â€" variety being the insignia of some college or fraternity; and also by the marks, of sabre cuts on their faces. Duelling with swords in friendly rivalry beâ€" tween students of _ diffcrent fraterniâ€" ties, or in satislaction of a quarrel, is still carried on here daily, and we had the privilege of secing the interâ€" ior of the house in which this barbâ€" arous practice is carrled on. Each student must engage in a fight | at some time or other, before he is properly initiated into his fraternity, and the scear left on his face is lookâ€" ed upon with pride even _ though vanquished in the fight. A visit to [nnc of the Universitiecs was extreme ly interesting. ‘The students, we were! told, are answerable for their _ conâ€"| duct to the school and not as in ourl country, _ to the civil authorities. Minor offences are punished by imâ€" prisonment in the school jails; major ones by expulsion. These jails, bunâ€" dreds of years old. had some d.stinâ€" guished prisoners in their Jday. (One of the tables, amongst hundreds of names cut in it, contained that of Bismark, and other notables _ who passed the time while in durance vile in this way, as well as by painting their portraits on the walls, which are completely covered by caricatures â€"all very funny. Each prisonet, a‘ter being sentenced, is cscorted to the jail by the members of his fmtrrm:y,l‘ At Interlaken we had the last . of the famous Swiss mountain scemery, but unfortunately the weather condiâ€" tions were bad and so the day‘s outâ€" ing up the Jungirau, one of the highâ€" est Alpine peaks, was a failure. In Interlaken it rained, but on the mounâ€" tain, 8000 feet up, there was . a snowstorm raging. Aside from the |tail\nay trip, the huge piles of snow and ice eternally existing up there, the thunderous sound of the smow avalanches as they slid off the mounâ€" tain, we had no reward â€" for our somewhat hazardous journey, and we might as well have remained in our hotel betow, with more _ coinfort. However, we had the _ view fram Rigi a few days before | which is ‘ said to be much the same as from the Jungfrau. } ’ Our itinerary last week _ took . us through historic as well as scenic country. Leaving Interiaken on Tuesâ€" day, we proceeded through Switzerâ€" land to Basel (or Bale), where we enâ€" tered Germany. Then on to the Uniâ€" versity city of Hleidelberg where we spent a day. Thursday we went to Fran‘\furt, Friday to Wiesbaden, and Saturday by Rhine steamer to Colâ€" ogne (or Koeln). . Cologne, May 25, 1913. Editor Telegraph. and Germany is Graphically Referred to in Interesting Letter with brass band accomâ€" Way, _â€"zl & anidst ‘One pleasing feature of _ a trip through Switzerland, _ and especially Germany, arises from the fact That one can converse with and learn much of interest from native fellow travelâ€" lers. In Italy it is very _ different. I never before realized how helpless one is, when unable to make ‘the other fellow understand you. At the leading Italian hotels, a few of the ‘employes, like the Concierge or Hall Porter, must of neccssity be able to 'sprak the various European _ langâ€" luag(-s; but it is rare indeed that one finds a business man who speaks English. Here and there are stores with signs up, k‘linglish spoken," but the rank and fyle, when asked a question, go into a fit, and with many motions of head and hand, leave you in despair. The â€" Italian language expresses as much by gestiâ€" culation as by the use of the tongue. AH are in motion at the same time, and when three or four Italians | are having a friendly conversation, one thinks there will surely be a fight between them. We soon picked up a few words like ‘"Quanto?" _ (how much), andâ€" by an improvised sign fanguaze;, and the knowledge ~~of _the * i T Tms of ours we got atong somchow. _ In discuss| WW JB DUOLIULIIb AUV fng this subject with a young German Sold 1 In t 25 cepts ‘‘Herr‘" yesterday, I was anwused at g,,; ully anâ€"the his experience in â€" the United States. read the directions with cvery boxz. safter our visit. The public and priâ€" |vate buildings, the fine parks, _ the !splendid roads and walks said to exâ€" itend many miles into the country, 'all combine to make Wiesbaden _ a ‘place of beauty, and if such charming surroundings are a factor in the resâ€" toration of health, then surely _ this must be the proper haver for _ the {sick and weary. _ _ â€" Cologne is noted chiefly for its caâ€" thedral which we visited this mornâ€" ing. ‘The sp:res and extcrior generalâ€" ly are magnificent, but in the estiâ€" mation of the writer, do not comâ€" pare favorably with the Cathedral in Milan, which is probably the _ finest specimen of church architecture in Europe. This is the home also _ oi the celebrated Cologne water (to be smelt of not tasted, as a humorist remarked). Not far from here along the Rhine, are the Apollinaris water springs. [me of the Hudson, but the scenery 4s more impressive. Everywhere are rruuu of old castles, while villages (dorfs) centuries old, stretch hand in Lhand along the shores, with here and there coumtry seats of the _ wealthy classes. As far as Coblenz the counâ€" try is mountainous, and given almost ‘wholly to grape culture, _ and the ‘mimulacture of Rhine wine. Alter Coblenz the lands are level _ and pastoral, and indicate a high state of cultivation. The great number of tall chimneys seen enroute, combined with the enormous number of freight vessels passing up and down the river remind one that Germany is a manuâ€" facturing country, whose products laâ€" belled "Made in Germany" command the markets of the worldâ€" â€" and I looked forward with keen antiâ€" ‘cipation to a trip ‘"‘down the Rhine," Nor was I disappointed, for tile }day, from Biebrich to Cologne, . was much enjoyed. _ The river reminded ‘The Rhine, the Rhine, the beautiâ€" ful Rhine! Thus have 1 often heard our Waterloo German friends exclaim, THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Manufacturers‘ Exposition of Hamiltonâ€"made Products, filling two Armouties and Parade Gro!mi!. _(;u.ud Carnival Midway. _ Aviation Exhibition daily. ~ Military Pagcant, with seven Canadian and U. S. R:Simeruu participating. _ Fourteen Military Bands. _ Aquatic Sports. _ Motor Boat, Sailing and Rowing Races. gllnmpinmhip Athletic Events. Championâ€" ship Ball Games, two U. S. League Tcams. _ Trapâ€"Shooting Tournament. â€" Rifle Matches. Big Parades daily.> and sec the biggest Civic Holiday Week and Industrial Demonstration that has been seen in Canadaâ€"or elscwhere. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES. Hamilton Centennial Industrial Exposition a2r4 QOld Home Week August 11th to 16th, 1913 Wills, Title Decds, Mortgages, Insurance Policics or other valuables in one of these boxes Special Rates by Rail and Boatâ€"ask your Local Agent. Come to Hamiltonâ€"Canada‘s Magneto FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO Waterloo Branchâ€"F. W. DeMille Manager. hote," and so, a menu was really not required, but it was the source of much fun to our party. We exerâ€" cised all our knowledge of the _ dead and living languages on these menus, but when we were sure that a _ cerâ€" tain course would be roast beef â€" and fried potatoes, and it turned out to be fish we gave the thing up, and acâ€" cepted or refused (oiter the latter) what came along. On one occasion he travelled _from New York to Chicago and as his comâ€" mand of English was very limited he found himself unable to order _ his meals in the dining car. All he could make out on the menu was ‘"ham and eggs," and to his disgust he had . to live on this kind of dict for days. The Italian and Swiss menus were quite as puzzling to us. Fortunately all our meals were served *‘Table d‘ relieve the numerous ailments caused by defective action of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Cleansing the system, they purify the blood and tone body, brain and nerves. Beecham‘s Pills act quickly; they are > always . safe and reliable, and you may _depend _upon it they YOUR The World‘s Remedy You make no risky experiment when you use occasionallyâ€" whenever there is needâ€"the most universally poE:lar home remedy known,â€"Beecham‘s Pills, which have stood ‘the test of time with absolute sueâ€" cess and their worldâ€"widefame rests securely on proved merit. Will Benefit You beverage of matchless flavor and satisfying strength. The verdict of your family will be that time required for brewing Red Rose Tea; CHAS. A. MURTON, Secretary NEVER SOLD iN BULK 306 GEO. WEGENAST. MINARD‘S _ 4f.INIMENT _ FOR SALZ EVERYWNHERE, Sault Nte Maric, May 28â€" (Canaâ€" dian Press.)â€"Henry Gehman, in _ a canoe yesterday with Lang and Ross, contractors, shot the Spino _ Rapids im the Missisauga River safely, but the canoe afterwards swamped _ and (ichman was drowned. Lang _ and Ross swam over a mile down the swilt current to safety. The Molsons Bank Waterioo, Ont. Branch, JACOB HESPELER, Manager THE â€" WATERWAY THE ENJoYyâ€" ABLE WAY. -:o+o+o+oq-o+o-l~0+0+0+0'l'0 * THE LEADING 4 iMeat Market t We have theâ€" reputation of ® 4 supplying our numerous .cusâ€" : ® tomers with the choicest ard 4 * best of meats all the vrear ® CANOE SHOT RAPIDS BUT WAS SWAMPED Railroad tickets Nonoted for trans portation between Detroit and Cleve land, Detroit and Buflalo cither di reclion. + > Successor to J. B. Fischer. @ : ‘Phone 243. Proprietor. 4 e opesete+040+0+e+te+0+e0+ Daily service between Detroit and Cleveland, leaving at 1045 put, arâ€" rive destination following morning 6 Service between Dettoit and Buflalo andâ€" DOtroit and _ Mackinac â€" begins about April 20th. _ I Week end excursions every Saturday $2.50 Round Trip. Send twoâ€"cent stamp for illustrated pampblet and Great Lakes Map. CORRRNAE wssscrsscese seccrerchens nnssevserimnnssics sesetseccscessceses $9,000,000 $1,000,000 TGEDEYVD® ,...cssswes cesrgermess Ccrsescers cevsoscsspessscccssscccssâ€" 41000,/000 4,600,000 DOpORINE ..«.â€"occ Lcâ€"eruest crrerress qererserrercscestarecoccrcuces $B0T1¢TI0 85,043,811 Loans and Investments ......... .............._...........s 07,497,090 88,854,801 "PQLB) ABSONE .ccccmss cerecesre avcerssovertereccosssseccengrtces 995090200 48,237,204 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 EDGAR FISCHER Navigation Open of ‘always keeping the best in GROCERIES, Give us a trial and be conâ€" : vinced. Orders promptly deâ€" q livered in all parts of tne + In the line of meats we have Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Sugâ€" ar Cured Hams â€" and _ bacon, (our own curing) ,once tasted, always used; Homemade Sauâ€" sages such as Bologna, Wienâ€" ers, Pork â€" Sausage Head Cheese, Liver Sausage ana Summer Sausage. f VEGETABLES and FRUITS. #o KING STREET EAST Detroit & Cleveland Nav. Co DbIETRICH‘S â€" GROCERY BERLIN BKANCH, BADEN ** Collections, at Home and Abroad Manufacturers, Wholesalers, and others, are assured of careful attention and prompt remittances when they place drafts and notes In the Dominion Bank for collection. Branckes in all parts of the Dominion and in London, Eng/awdâ€"with correspondents throughout the commercial world. s @n EDMUND B. OSLER, M.P., PRESIDENT, . W. D. MATTHEWS, VIOEâ€"PRESiDENT, C. A. BOGERT, General Manager. THE DOMINION BANK Record of Progress for Five Yearsâ€"1906â€"1911. at all Branckesâ€"Intcrest allowed at Highest Current Rate. WE HAVE THE REPUTATION Try us for your next order Capital paid up + _â€" â€" 000, Reserve Flm‘p-’ Adegiel e 000000 Totst xsesue :: *) *) *) . feusipoed â€" _ â€" _ $76,000,000 _ The Elvloyer's Assocjation of ’ aterloo Coun: \ FREE LABOR BUREAU 69 King St. West, Berlin. We have vacancies for men and wo men in all lines of work. If you are out of employr.ent communicate with us at once. No charge for registra tion of services rendered. 144 Sanderson‘s Bakery King St., Waterloo. Fancy Buns, _ Bread, Rolls, aat Fancy Cakes. (t=â€"â€"â€" Waterloo Mutual FIRE INSURANCE CO. Incorporated in 1863. Total Asscts 31st Dec., 750,000.00 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Dr. J. HH. Webb, Esg, William Snider, Esg. _ Geo. Dicbel, Esq. J. L. Wideman, Esq., St. Jacobs. Allan Bowman, Esq., Preston. P. E. Shantz, Preston. Thomas Gowdy, Esq., Guelph. James Liv ngston, Esq., Baden. Frank Haight, Esg. KARu BERGMANN, Manager. E. R. FITZGERALD, 0+ In all countrics. Ask for our INVENâ€" TOR‘S ADVISER,which will be sent free. Win. Snider, President. Geo. Diebel, Viceâ€"President. Frank Haight, Manager. Arthur Foster, Inspectot. J. C. Haight, Solicitor. C. A. BOEHM, District Agent. WATERLOO, ONT. 364 University St. Montréal. MAKRION & MARION. OFFICERS BERLIN, ONT. 1011