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A Remarkable Cleanâ€"up %4 WATERLOO, ONT. _ . $1.00 per annum payâ€" , m. $1.50 if not so pald. . Postage for United States subscribâ€" . Brs 50 cents extra. s ce _ A year ago there was a peculiarly â€" Maring and atrocious daylight . murdâ€" *# in New York. The circumsiances ~ @ere such that public opinion . was mroused and there was an urgent deâ€" mand for a cleanâ€"up of the police syâ€" stem. The cleanâ€"up was begun and the work has been going _ on ever ‘Bince. The result of the year‘s work may thus be summarized: Five men are in Sing Sing awaiting electroct tion. These include a former lieutenâ€" NWotice of changes must be leff ‘at . Bhis office not later than Seturday ant of police. Four police inspectors are serving . sentences for _ bribery. Three policomen of a lower grade are Serving prison terms. Three peoPle committed suicide as a result of the exposures, and several people are still awaiting trial. It is said to have been the most reâ€" markable criminal Cleatâ€"up in the history of any great city. The â€" lawâ€" mbiding people of New York are eViâ€" Hently proud of their work, and _ ho {loubt they have a right to be, _ but Et must be remembered that it _ Teâ€" muired a murder to such a character as to shock the community . to Set the process of cleauing up in opeTaâ€" tion. Good has resulted _ from the murder; but that does not mean that guch murders are to be Tegarded as good things in themselves, although a good deal of history is read and interpreted in a way to imply â€" that evil riy be justified by . the . good that comes after it or out of it. It would have been much better if the cleanâ€"up had occurred in New York without â€" waiting ftt any _ murder. But is seems that the public _ conâ€" science must be_shocked before Pub Aic sentiment can be roused _ tq a¢â€" tion. * i= makes the problem of populat _ goyâ€" ermment such a Serious OBe. The forces that make for evil are con stantly at work; the powers that make for safety qre aroused only spasmodically. The phenomenon is not . restricted *o New York, It is common to . all Whe copy of changes must not. be En later than Tuesday noon. . Casual According _ toâ€" Washington @¢â€"| ‘Through the purchase of additional spatch the high cost of beef can b¢|land to the rear of the old _ school atirnbuted very largely to the peoPleS|grounds two years â€" ago the â€" Berlin babit of eating veal and it also Statâ€"|Collegiate should be in a position to es that the slaughter of calves iS|inaugurate the agricultural _ coursc. really an imiportant cause of the bigh| There is land enough for several good cost of living. An effort is to b¢|sized garden plots, while the old made to arouse public opinion in the|orchard will furnish an opportunity States in _ the hope of baving 2 12W|to qemonstrate to the students what passed which would prohibit the Killâ€"|can pe _ accomplished by _ improved ing of steers under three year$ _ O | orchard eulture. age, and cows under six. Stock T6/ Whether the proposed course is to ports show‘that even withoub a PIOâ€"|be so extemsive as to require a speâ€" hibitory law a great many â€" breedeITS[cjal teacher is not clear from the anâ€" have come to the conclusion that BY |nouncement, but if not the Berlin Colâ€" killing their cdives they are CUttiDE|legiate possesses in Mr. Pugsley, its off the beef supply at its source. The|present Science Master, one who has movement is a good one, and _ PeOPl¢/given considerable attention to â€" the will be very glad to do without Yeal|supject of agriculture and has already if by doing so beel can be loweted in |conducted several interesting classes price. made up of students who took the PILES CURED at HOME by New Absorption Method. » If you sufier from bleeding, ftching, blind or protrudins Piles, send me fivour address, an [ will tell you how ta cure yourâ€" gelf at home by the absorption treatment ; and will also sénd some of this home treatment Kree for trial, with references Krom your own locality if reâ€" tuested. _ Immediate relief and permanent cure assured. . Send mdvertisements accepted up to Wedâ€" mesday, each woek. will be made known on application. DETROIT EXCURSIONâ€"CGhronicle Telegraph and Berlin Daily Telegraph Excursion to Detroit on Saturday, ‘August 2nd, via C.P.R., return fare $2.45. Téckets good four days. mo money, but tell others of ‘this offer. Write toâ€"day to Mrs. M. Summers, Box rs=, Windsor, The Cost of Meat The drinkers of the United _ States consumed the enormous total _ of 143,300,000 gallons of whiskey and brandy, an increase of 7,500,000 galâ€" lons over the previous ‘year, breakâ€" ing the former high record of the fiscal year of 1907 by 7,300,000° _ gallons. Sixtyâ€"four millions, five hundred tHou. sand barrels of beer fowed down the tiroats of lovers of the amber brew, exceeding 1911‘s great record by more than 1,000,000 barrels. Smokers puffed into space 7,707,000â€" 000 cigars and 14,012,000,000 cigarâ€" ettes. This was 217,000,000 _ clgars and 2,790,000,000 cigarettes more tilan ever before had been consumed in a single year. Patrons of the pipe‘smokâ€" ed 403,200,000 pounds of tobacco, or €,400,000 pounds more than the conâ€" sumption of 1912. Chewers of tobacâ€" co likewise held their own, disposing 1 33,200,000 pounds, an increase . of more than 3,000,000 pounds over the Previous vear. Education to add a course tm agricul ture to the curriculum of | High Selflools and~~ Collegiate â€" Institutes should, if properly carried out, have tlle effect of stimulating interest in the country‘s great basic industry. It is to be assumed that the present course in agriculture, which has been an optional subject for some time is to be considerably broadened. Through the purchase of additional N2 man or women who is trying to make ends meet in household econâ€" omics will deny that prices are high. There are other factors, though that show that there is a deal of truth in the statement that it is the cost of high living. | Tiat the phrase, the high cost _ of living, should be interpreted the cost of high living is by no means a new Whether the proposed course is to be so extensive as to require a speâ€" cial teacher is not clear from the anâ€" nouncement, but if not the Berlin Colâ€" legiate possesses in Mr. Pugsley, its present Science Master, one who has given considerable attention to _ the subject ol agriculture and has already conducted several interesting . classes made up of students who took . the optional subject. There is scant encouragement | for provincial Liberalism in the result in North Grey. Politically "abolition of the bar‘‘ seems a poor card. In wet communities it has no chance at all and in the dry districts Tory _ temâ€" perance advocates can excuse _ their voting their straight party ticket on the ground that the bar is abolisked already. â€" Norway has granted universal poiiâ€" tical suffrago to women. As a reâ€" sult all Norwegian women over twâ€" entyâ€"five years of age, married or unâ€" married, are now enfranchised. _ The legislation was passed in perfect conâ€" fidence that the cooperition of _ woâ€" men would be for the welfare of the country. The decision of the Department . of These Things Cos Money beverage of matchless strength. The verdict of your family will be that brewing Red Rose Tea; In the Right Direction 't-.m $10,000,000, including ~the ‘amounts paid to the Grand Dukes, and of this sum more than $5,000,000 "is ilufln.bh for his own private purposes. ;Thh owns land in Russia in Eurâ€" ope which covers an area equal to that of tife whole of Ireland, of which the revenues reach the vast sum of $20,â€" monarch, but that is disputed by some who. claim to know. The Czar‘s civil list amounts . to One of the richest mem ig; the is the Czar of Russin. /.. It is generally supposed that D. Rockefeller, the Krupps and 000 is paid in the grard ducal family. The Czar‘s lands in Siberia bring him another $5,000,000, though at present a short time, but the best that could be done was to prolong his _ Aile through the niglit. The lad was three years of age and the only child . of his parents. Barrie, July 18. â€"Tlfe little son _ of Bert Fisher, a farmer living betwoen Thornton and Cookstown, died early this morning as the result of terrible injuries received yesterday . evefling. His [athor and hired man were dfawâ€" ing in hay and the boy was playing about the field with his big dog. ; He was in the habit of riding the ‘ng‘s back, and it is supposed the dog icatâ€" ried him under the waggon, wheré he was knocked off as the waggon startâ€" ced up. The wheels passed over +the child, crughing in his ribs on one side amd his chest and breaking both Rgs. Dr. Shier of Cookstown and Dr. Horâ€" ton of Thornton were in attendande in Altogether, including interest on savings, the Czar‘s income _ exceeds $30,000,000, and is increasing rapidly. He sets aside each year a large sum for each of his four daighters, so that if any royal prince contracts a marâ€" 1 0s 8 GuelpB, July 18. â€"Ar unkno#8‘man was badly injured near Puslinch â€"staâ€" tion this morning. _ At present he is lying in Galt TIospital, and the chances for his recovery are none too bright. He was observed passing the station shortly before 8 o‘clock, and it was thought at the time he* was acting in a strange manner. He went up the track about a mile. A freight train was coming along, and at its approach he stepped aside, and then, just as the train was about to pass him, he apparently stepped deliberâ€" ately in front of the engine. When picked up it was found that . his legs were broken and his skull badly fractured, and he must have also 1e ceived serious internal injuries. It seems miraculous that he was not inâ€" stantly killed. The man is a strangâ€" et, and had nothing on his person by which he could be identified. This monarchial wealth is ground out of the peasants of a povertyâ€" stricken country. The huge civil list which makes an imposing appearance, is used to perpetuate an oligarchy of useless bureacrats. The Czar him self, haunted by the perpetual specter of revolutions, is in all probability, one of the least happy men in his doâ€" mirions. Under such conditions, thor" must be small satisfaction in _ bring the richest potentate alive. DOG CARRIED _ CHILD 1O A TERRIBLE DEATH tremely well from a worldly point of view, _ thougi?, of course, the exact disposition of the Czar‘s huge forture is known only to himself and his. finâ€" ancial adviser. WAS STRUCK , of which $5,000,â€" BYTRAIN | ited jb Canada if Protestants %-mrrxuguwmâ€"m Câ€"P:Râ€",â€"returnâ€"fg â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"irespect liberty of conscience. $2:45: â€"Tickets good four days. â€" London, July 21.â€"The Turks ‘ have entered Adrianople aiter a brief conâ€" fict. with the Bulgarian garrison, says a Sofia dispatch to The Times. PHENOMENAL PROGRESS o . OFMANTOBA CROPS have been improved upon, the crops of all kinds throughout Manitoba, have ‘made phenomenal progress durâ€" ing the ‘past week. Light winds and steady, bright sunshine, with fairly high temperatures, followed the heavy rains ~of the previous~ week. ‘The whole Province has now had _ from eight to ten days of this ideal weaâ€" ther,‘ ind growth and ripening have He was a York pioneet, the son ‘of a pioneer of Western Ontario _ Jourâ€" nalism. He came to Guelph with his father in 1842, received his primary education at private school and con pleted his studies at university, of which he is a medalist.. He was callâ€" ed to the bar in 1856, and 10 ©years later was appointed county crownâ€"atâ€" torney. Seven yeats later on the death of Colonel Saunders, Mr. Peter son succeeded to the position of clerk al the peace. He was excellently versed in ctimâ€" ital law, took a prominent _ part in Cuelph‘s earker histoty, and at the time of his retirement, some 10 years ago / from . the Board of Education, was the oldest member in point . of service on the Board. _ He is survived. by a grownâ€"up famiâ€" and committing atrocities. The Roumanian troops are advanâ€" cing in an easterly direction and threatening Eastetn Rumelia. Guelph, July 17.â€"Henry _ William Peterson, until recently crownâ€"attorâ€" ney and clerk of the peace for the County of ‘ Wellington, passed away this afternoon, after an illness which has ~Thcapacitated him from business for some time. At the time of his resignation a short time ago he was one of the oldest officials in Canada. Winnipeg, July 20.â€"Aided by weaâ€" beem remarkably fast. This is pParâ€" "The events of the last few days," RDERS NOT TO RESIST Hamilton â€" Centennial Industrial Exposition ard Old Home Week _ August 11th to 16th, 1913 Manufacturers® Exposition of klamiltonâ€"made Products, flling two Armounes and Parade Grounds. _ Grand Carnival Midway. _ Aviation Exhibition daily. Military Pageant, with seven Canzdian and U. S. Regiments pmicipuia. Fowteen Military Bands. _ Aquatic Sports. Motor Boat, Sailing and Rowing Races. mpionchip Athletic Events. Championâ€" s: gJ G.:s' two U. S. League Tcam:. _ Trapâ€"Shooting Tournament. _ Rifle Matches. Come to Hamiltonâ€"Canada‘s Magneto and see the biggest Civic Holiday. Weck and Industrial Demonstration it been seen in Canadaâ€"os elhewhere. Special Retes by Rail and Boatâ€"ask yout Local Agent. .’Act)'on Sociale ; t h ‘Catholic party {6 gEEcHAMs ITORNEY OF «WELLINGTON DEAD This standard home remedy tones the stomach, stimu lates the sluggish liver, regulates the inactive bowels. Taken whenever there is need, Beecham‘s Pills will spare you hours of suffering and so improve your Suffering Humanity Finds thatreliefmust befound for the illswhich may come any day, â€"else suffering is prolonged and thereis danger thatgraver trouble will follow. Mest serious sicknesses start in disorâ€" ders of the organs of digestion and elimination. Thebestcorâ€" rective and preventive, in such cases, is acknowledged to be general health and strength that you canâ€" better resist disease. Tested by time, Beecham‘s Pills have proved safe, certain, prompt, convenient and that they Altways Lead‘to Better Health t Pmn‘o-lyh'l'llomnlc ham, St. Helens, Lancashire, England. cnmlnni-C-ul-:d‘l’:s. A-:-x:‘. )m.anm are burning, pillaging o M eepe= e ure +% . # + % "Events In adds the correspondent, "indicate the -.._.“__"f.“‘?m collapse of the authority. of y l DETROIT EXCURSIONâ€"Chronicle gives _ warning{ Telegraph and Berlin Daily Telegraph may be organâ€"| Excursion to Detroit on Saturday, ‘which had suffered _ severely from | drought _ and cold. . The _ recovery throughout the southern part of the Province is such as has rarely _ been ‘seen. _ So far there is very little itracc of smut and none at all of rust. , Many _ districts in which prospects | were exceedingly dubious two . wenks ago now seem assured of fair . crops Iil present conditions continue for _ a short tinte. ‘ Enver Bey, at the head of the Turâ€" ish cavalry, has arrived at â€" Adrianâ€" ople, where the Bulgarian garrison of 2,000 has received orders not to Teâ€" sist the Turks. IS THIS WHY HENS: ARE NOT LAYING EGGS? St. Chatharines, July 17.â€"An old lady: here gives a reason for the preâ€" sent scarcity of eggs here and _ all over the country. ‘"‘The reason of eggs being _ scarce and dear jUst now in the very middle of the summer,"‘ said she, "is that it is elderâ€"plossom time.. The elderâ€" berry. bushes are blossoming now, and while they blossom the hens don‘t lay very well. I have been watching this for half a century now, and every year I have found that about _ â€"this time the hens stop:laying, and eggs get scarce. I was told about the elderâ€"blossoms by my mother, and I have certainly found it to be a _ fact It appeats as if the powder from the elderâ€"hlossoms affects the hens , just as roses and goldenrod elfect .. people who are subject to hay fever. The powder must get into the hens . nosâ€" trils and make them fegl sick and dumpy, and when a hen doesn‘t feel well she won‘t lay. A few weeks from now _ you‘ll see eggs _ begin to come down again, because the hens will be getting their fresh start for the summer, and will be all right again Until moulting time _ in the autumn. _ ‘The Servians and Greeks .essayed to !:.d fipu‘ll-m t:: Friday _ and line, 'mtllth'y- R along but every Telegraphing fron» Sofia on Sunday evening the correspondent on _ The Daily Mail says: » â€" + ‘The crisis has arrived. Thirty thouâ€" sand Roumanian troops have reached Orchaniji and Etropole, within 40 miles of Sofia. CMHAS. A. MURTON, Secretary E. ~* ~[The l two Armouries and Parade _2 0~_5| SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES. Waterloo, Ont. Branch, JACOB HESPELER, Manager ~ @404 04 e460e46e4e4046 e 4e4¢e+ _ Waterioo County FREE LABOR BUREAU §9 King St. West, Berlin. We have vacancies for men and wo men in all lines of work. If you are out of employment communicate with us at once. No charge for registre tion of services rendered. 1440 Sanderson‘s Bakery King St., Waterioe. Fancy Cakes. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE RODOTO ;,.«.0.00 ues mfi sonccante ‘sateetect Sh Loans and Investments WM““W w ’\-’-‘“ Weeendpedand | antosmsnesccncent sechedvnncecc ons un“'“ “l“'“' m Je se tocduas SudieaQuetipn secoessss ueruententrncenncammedent ..~|~ ‘:‘“-“ DepOSith ........ wouoct iimom pommemmemepmemmimee 28,871,730 85,043,311 Loans and Investm@nIS .....~= ..............w......««s 07,457,090 88,854,801 M M sadsodves . mesnsanse : pedecsescendrencsnnseeessednetines u..“.l” “.’.1,“ Has 88 Branches in Canada, and Agents and Correspondents in all ’ the Principal Cities in the World ..\ ,, | A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. A‘ Savings Bank Department ‘ at all Branchesâ€"lntercet allowed at Highest Current Raté . / In‘al} eountries. zk for our INVENâ€" TOR S3 ADVISER,which will be sent free. MARION & MARION, 364 University St.. Montréar. The Employer‘s Assocjation of Total Assets 3ist Dec., Wills, Title Deeds, Mortgages, Insurance Policies WE HAVE THE REPUTATION â€" of always keeping the best in GROCERIES, VEGETABLES afid FRUITS. Try us for your next order _ Go KING STREET EAST â€"THE DOMINION BANK i. «BRecord of Progress for Five Yearsâ€"1906â€"1911. DIETRICH‘S GROCERY Mc BADEN _â€""® â€" . . CR FITZ or other valuables in one of these boxes «in France or Russiaâ€"in China or Japanâ€"or in any other part of the civilized globeâ€"the Travellers‘ Cheques issued by The Dominion Bank have a fixed value, not subject to the fluctuations of foreign exchange. 5 They are cashed at their face value, thus saving the worry and eipense.of foreign exchange. POR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO Waterloo Branchâ€"F. W. DeMille Manager. In England Or Egypt o l g se UOUEmebds "Total Assets â€"~ â€", â€" â€" _ â€" $70,000,000 Capital paid up~ â€" . â€" + _ â€" _ $5,000,000 Reserve Fund |â€" + + .+ _ â€"~ $8,000,000 mmm W.â€"D, MATTHEWS, \ C. A. BOGERT, General Marager. HAS INSTALLED KARr. MINARD‘S L.INFMENT SAL® EVERYWHERE. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Dr. J. H. Webb, Esg. William Snider, Eag. a Geo. Diebel, Esq. J. L. Wideman, Esq., St. Jacobs. Allan Bowman, Esq., Preston. P. E. Shantz, Preston. Geo. Diebel, Viceâ€"President, Thomas Gowdy, Esq., Guelph. James Liv ngston, Esq., Badea, Frank Haight, Eog. Frank Haight, Manager. Arthur Foster, Inspector. C. A. BOEHM, District Agent. â€"‘ WATERLOO, ONT. Incorporated in 1863. OFFICERS NN, Manager. BERLIN, ONT. 1913