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; *o the electors. * He did, however, emphastze the . fact that the Government last year f had introduced closure in Parliament and modified ‘"‘the obsolete rules of ‘â€"_ the House of Commons so that pubâ€" ; lic business couid be transacted with E roasonablql despatch."‘ â€" Mr. Borden, ‘"~Gor obvious reasons, did not note Mowever, he promised that Hon. G. E. Foster would continue his cfiorts and the people might still hope â€" for some practical results. Minard‘s Liniment Co., Limited Gents.â€"A customer of ours cured a wery bad case of distemper in a valuâ€" able horse by the use of MINARD‘S LINIMENT. t WATERLOO, @ny. _ @ubscription $1.00 per angum payâ€" _ uble in advance, §$1.50 if mot ao paid. ‘» â€" Postage for United States subscribâ€" 'i‘:’ Bep 50 cents extra. . ~. Migh class printing, English and _ Serman, in all its branches. MINARDS FOR OCTOBER 23 _Jlete, had disregarded precedent _ and : principle entirely, and had defied the eonstitutional right of the minority <aind all sense of British fair play. â€"â€" The Premier also made much _ of the allegation that the Liberal â€" maâ€" . jority in the Senate had killed the _movement for good roads by insertâ€" .ing amendments in the Government Hlighways Bill "which they knew the government would not accept." _ Mr. Borden did not say why the Cabinet would not accept these amendments, . mor did he apecify what these amendâ€" ments were. To account for thss omâ€" mission it is only necessary to state that the amendments provided merely for the safeâ€"guarding of provincial rights and for the expenditure of the money for public highways â€" instead of for political good roads by insutâ€" '1ng that the moneys to be appropriâ€" ated under the bill should ‘be spent by the various provincial governments direcily instead of being manipulated in the interests of the political party in power at Ottawa. About the only item of actual conâ€" &tructive statesmanship _ which Mr. Borden was able to present was the consumination of the reciprocal ttrade agreeiment with the West _ Indies. ‘And even in this respect â€" he was bbliged to confess that the â€" vital question of securing an â€" adequate steamship service was still unsolved he refer to the fact that in â€" introâ€" ducing closure the government â€" had abandoned all rules of parliamentary procedure whether modern or _ obseâ€" that these ‘"obsolete rules" dated as far back as 1910 and that if they woere obsolete, he, himselfi, must â€"asâ€" Eume responsibility therefor since he was a member of the Commons Comâ€" mittee which revised the rules then and gave his imprimatur to these sellâ€"same ‘‘obsolete rules." Nor did . Weekly nowspaper, published | t _ DAVID BEAN a sons, ; In giving an account of his stewardâ€" ship at the Conservative rally at Halifax, Mr. Borden kept a discreet and eloquent stlence ir, regard to dhe planks of the once famous Halifax platform of his Opposition days. Noâ€" thing was said as to the carry ing out of the former unctuous pledges about civil service reform, purity of elections, the cutting down of expenâ€" ditures, Senate reform, the encourâ€" agement of the shipâ€"building indusâ€" try and other reforms which used to} form the theme of Mr. Borden‘s adâ€" dresses when appealing for support 1 in the hands of their representatives in the government. tion has again assured his high Sariff friends that their interests are safe the Capital for the greater part of the time since Parliament prorogued, has been again " spending a Torimgh® in Nova Scotia. He has regaled his constituents with an account of his stewardship and in the presence _ of the Canadian Manulacturers Associaâ€" Premier Borden, who has set the example for his cabinet ministers this mesday, sach week. . â€" Mdvertising rates reasonablo and saill bo made known on epplication. Wotice of changes must be left at | they have been eagerly waiting, was Shis office not lates than Saturday|held under most auspicious circumâ€" ©OOR, stances on Tuesday evening in the Whe copy of changes must not. he Auditorium. Chairs were placed. on Ue later than Tuesday noon. Casual|th* ground floor of the spacious Those Promised Reforms Yours truly, VILANDIE FRERES, ts accepted up to Wedâ€" ct he was at the _ vital an â€" adequate still unsolved. Premier Borden apparently is not yet in a position to dissolve partnerâ€" ship with the interests which â€" placed him in power in 1911. _ They must first be allowed to reimburse _ themâ€" selves out of the pockets of the conâ€" sumer for the millions spent in seâ€" curing his election. 6 _ NA DRUâ€"CO H The cost of living still tends upâ€" ward. Statistics published by the Labor Department this week show that during August there was anâ€" other increase in the average cost of articles of general household conâ€" sumption. The increase as compared with August of last year is _ about three per cent. Meanwhile:the high ‘tarifi friends of the government are 1app(‘aling for tarifi revision upwards, especially in regard to wool and iron and steel commoditics that vitally‘ affect the cost of living. Mcanwhile! there is no suggestion from any govâ€" ernment source of any decrease in tariff taxation or of any fiscal relief to the general consumer. Meanwhile federal expenditures which will have to be met for the most‘part out ofl customs taxation, continue to mount. Meanwhile there is no sign of _ folâ€" lowing the example of. the I‘nitcd‘ Statés in regard to reducing the duâ€" tics on food stufis. ' _ To All Women: I will send free, with full instructions, my home treatment which positively cures _ Leucotrhoea. Ulerration, Displacements, Falling of the Womb, Painful or Irregular Perâ€" iods, Uterine â€" and Ovarian â€" Tumors or Growths, also Hot Flushes, Nerâ€" vousness, Melancholy, Pains in the Head, Back or Bowels, Kidney and Bladder troubles, where caused by weakness peculiar to our sex. You can continue treatment at home at a cost of only about 12 cents a week. My book, ‘"Woman‘s Own _ Medical Adviser," also sent free on â€"request. Write toâ€"day. Address Mrs. M. Sumâ€" mers, Box H 501, Windsor, Ont. The choruses given. by the children were well rendered by over three hundred voices under the _ able directorship of Prof. Theo. ZoeMncr, director of music in the schools. The varioug drills which the â€" children were put through, clearly demonstratâ€" ed the good work of physical developâ€" ment which is going on in our pubâ€" lic schools daily, under the leadership of Miss M. Kerr and Captain â€" Osâ€" borne. ‘The «umabei .ercuse y «ir & Bauer," "Harry Lauders Songs.‘" ‘‘Orpheus," ‘"‘The Dollar Princess," and ‘"God Save the King." audience appreciatd the selections by rounds of: applause greeted each numâ€" ber. The selections and _ overtures which they rendered were ‘"Dichter [" Treceding the commencement ol the programme _ the 29th Regiment Band paraded to the rink, as well as the Bov â€"Scout buglers. _ teo strong. The programme consisted of a chorus of five hundred school chilâ€" dren, Calesthenic @rills, and musical selectionw by the 29th Regiment Band. The music which was provided by the The platform on which the children woere sitting was arranged â€"as a terâ€" race, which allowed the children not only to be casily seen, but also to render their choruses to good effect â€" the ground floor of the spacious structure, and were well filled, close to fiflteen hundred people of _ ali classes being assembled there, â€" not only to listen to the excellent . proâ€" gramme, but to do honor to a forâ€" mer veteran educationist _ of ‘ this for which the children of the Public schools have been training during the past few weexs. and for which they have been eagerly waiting, was LARGE NUMBER PRESENT A Windsor Lady‘s Appeal The finest form in which you can use healing Witch Hazel and Soothing Cucumber. 1t keeps the skin white, soft and smooth in spite of exposure or roughening work. 25¢ a bottle, at your Druggist‘s. * "199 maATIONAL DAUG amD CHEMICAL C0. of cammom®, LMITED, moNTREAL No Tariff Relief The Thanksgiving Day Wuskey will be dear this year. Throughout _ the turkey districts thére is a great scarâ€" city of birds owing to the cold, wet spring. _ In one instance a _ farmer set seventyâ€"&wo eggs, and his flock of turkey chicks numbered _ five for the season. This condition is found to prevail generally so far as turkeys are concerned. _ ‘There _ are more ducks, geese and chickens than â€" for some years past. The government returns for the month of August, just issued, shows the number of fowl of ali kinds in the province _ was 14,921,615, against 11,586,214, or 338 400 more for August of this year. _ Rev. Mr. Mibm and family _ leave on the 8.12 train Wednesday morning. They will spend a day in Bufflalo and go on to _ Pittsburg on â€" Thursday. The members of the new charge will tender them a reception on Friday evening. TURKEYS WILL BE SCARCE. Rev. Jos. Janes,, pastor of the King St. Baptist Church. who was present, in a brief address spoke of the harmonious relationship existing between himself and Rev. Mr. Mihm, and commending the latter for his {riendship and _ fellowship and _ his sturdy Baptist principles. _ He then wished him God speed in his new charge. â€" At the â€" close refreshments _ were served by the ladies of the church. The pastor then responded, thankâ€" ing the members for their aid during his pastorate, and for the gift. Mr. Pequegnat then presented Mr. Mihnt with a handsome basket of American Beauty roses, to which was appended a substantial cheque from the congregation. R We régret your departure and yet if the call is from the Lord, we would not wish to keep you with us contrary to His will. We want to thank you and your family for all your loving favors. Mrs. Mihm with her ever willing heart and hand will be sorely missed, as well as Miss Elsie‘s faithful services in the choir and Sunday school. You came <to us as a stranger, but you go not â€" as you came. You leave bchind you a \warm spot in our hearts, and we ishall always be glad that we have your name to add to the chain of tender memories connected with ‘the past pastors of this church. May our Heavenly Father be with you and r_vour dear family,â€"and may He richly bless you in your new field of labor.‘ We ask you to accept this small gift. as an expression â€" of our parting‘ love." | We the members of the Benton St. Bapsist Church do not wish to let this evening pass without giving some expression of the feelings upâ€" petmost in all our hearts, in regard to the departure of him who _ has guided us so faithfully during _ the past four or five years. The kindly interest you have shown and the earâ€" nest efiorts expended during all these years in every department â€" of _ the church, deserves our warmest gratiâ€" Sude and thanks, far greater than we are able to express. We can truth, fully say you have done all in your power that the work of the _ Lord: might prosper in this place. 1 The chairman then read the _ folâ€" lowing address:â€" Deat Brother Mihm:â€" Deacon Thos. Klippert spoke briefly, and presented Rev. Mr. Mihm with a small silk Union Jack, to take with him to his Pittsburg charge. â€" On Monday evening a large numâ€" ber of the officers and members _ of the Benton Street Baptist _ Church attended the regular mecting of the Young People‘s Society, and tendered their pastor, Rev. A. P. Mihm _ and his family, a farewell. SERVICES APPRECIATED FAREWELLTO _ THE PASTOR puts real quality in the cup with less tea in the pot. Will you try it. ALL teas may look || * * _ .Ready for Season the difference in Red{| SUCCFSSFUL SEED EXPI Rose Tea‘is in the taste is L e es and the smell.. Another Mh:”&:';:“.;é&: i: ‘5;:2‘,5,"3 effevable strongth Stnat<] lhiys mh, "mupice whot ""3."3:3 ie figdbt xd e with Address and Subâ€" stantial Cheque YÂ¥ 2A Other articles put on the free list are: Wool and its products, _ agriâ€" cultural it’asuumen!s. sewing machines, lumber, leather, shoes, pig iron, scrap iron, and ferroâ€"manganese, cement, asphalt, sugar machinery _, ant school text books. § " 9. f ~ Treasury experts estimate that for the year ending July 1, 1914y the receipts under the bill will be $1,029,000,000, with expenditures of _ $1,â€" fis,oeo,ooo and a surplus of $16,000,000. The surplus in 1915 is estimat ed at $18,000,000. * On these articles of food the rates proposced by the house were reâ€" duced: Oats, butter, bects, storage eggs, peas, currants, chocolate and cocoa. * i Washington, Sept 29.â€"The rnew tarif bill, as agreed upon _ by the Democratic Tarif Conferecs, places these articles, among others, on the free list: Cattle, sheep and other food animals; flour, wheat, . and â€" its producss; eggs, bananas, sugar and molasses (in a short time). ARTICLES ON THE ' FREE LIST UNDER THE _ NEW U. S. TARIFF Accordingly jn the spring of last year ten and a hali acres of petigreed seed which had been imported _ was planted. Last fall these beets _ or stecklings were planted was treated pits for the winter months. Last spring these stecklings were dug up and replanted, making fortyâ€"three acâ€" tes in all.â€"; The soil in which these stecklings were..planted was treated in the same way as the soil for the growing of the boets, and the steckâ€" lings were planted thirty inches apart permitting them to be cultivated regâ€" ularly. |Mr. 1HH. Stokes, superintendent of the agriculture department of the sugar factory, experiments with the growâ€" ing of seed have been going on durâ€" ing the past two years, on â€" farms in this vicinity. The results in this ve been most encouraflng, and the prospecés. are .that within the next couple of iyears 5:: growing of the required amount of seed fqr use inl C will beâ€"done at home. ‘ mdma the erection of the sugar plant, ‘the ‘seed has been â€" imported from Germany and Russia, the bulk of it coming from the former place. The quality of the imported _ seed, however, has been getting worse durâ€" ing the last few years, and it â€" was this which led to the experiments being carried on here, in order that firstâ€"class seed may be had for the{ farmers who grow beets _ for t.hel local refinety. been prevalent for several weeks durâ€" ing the past summer has causea the beets to be considerably â€" smaller. However, than was the case in other years. The tests which have _ been made so farshow up good, the ayerâ€" age being betwoen 16 and 18 ‘per cent. c sns + same number of farmers growing the heets, for another three ° or four months‘ grind. Last year the camâ€" paign opened on October 12th, but this year it is expected that operaâ€" tion will be under way a week in adÂ¥ance of that time. The acreage this year is about the same as that of last year, about the _ ‘In less than a month‘s tiime,"" acâ€" cording to the m-cat outlook, "the Dominion Sugar o.‘s _ plant,, pagt few, “m::umfirm ”p"g:‘."l% campaign the machinery has been all overhauled, and is now in first class condition, awaiting the harvest of the Under the expert â€" supervision ‘North, South, East, West (The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World) are the most reliable corrective, and the best preventive of these comâ€" mon ailments. Better digestion, more restful sleep, greater ltnnfi, brighterspirits, clearer complexions are given to those who use occasionâ€" ally this timeâ€"tested home remedy. Beecham‘s Pills will no doubt help youâ€"it is to your interest. to try themâ€"for.all over the world they {)ne(rlx %nd women rfeg'zlllbj :g; tofhtg tni;nnerom; aiiflmen‘l t:: causeg efective ori ar action of the 0 ofdigestion an efl"mination. Headaches, lazy feelings,rggesaim of spirits are first consequences, and then worse sickness followsif the trouble is not removed. But thousands have discovered that i9324 )0 SLAME A WEepk 24 . . C 1hle Been Overaned ud ‘Teecham‘s PS3 Expe_nnenu C_ux,led\ On, Are Pronounced Best ®uemathy oo t Oe coen ecemmaty St. Heteps. Lencathice. England MICKUSâ€"At Waterloo, Sept. 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert .Mickus, a daughter. The seed is cut very carefully about the first woeek in September, with a sickle, and allowed to lie on _ the ground to dry thoroughly. The wagâ€" gous which are used to haul in the seed are covered with carvas, so as to allow none of the seed to be lost in the teaming. ‘The threshing of the meed is similar to the threshing . of other grains. At present the threshâ€" _ ‘The tops of these beets grow to a1f : wm:mfim and _ four » to thbe,, observer _ a W“fikimw seed _ very‘{ff© much «sesembles ‘a patch ol weedy. Llai The EASY polish Makes Shoes Last Longest, 231. Laskladalad Lacle l Li in k h MR F.2,.0/1MLf7C0.,.tad. P+‘‘slo, N. Y. Good YVield Per Acre. Great Care in Mowing. BORN. â€"â€"__"If Shipments of Peaches. Plums, Apples, Pears,' ; Sanderson‘s Bakery King St., Waterlop. Fancy Cakes, FREE LABOR BUREAU 89 King St. West, Berlin. We have vacancies for men and wo men in all lines of work. If you are out of employrent communicate with us at once. No charge for registre tion of services rendered. 1448 The Employer‘s Association of ; v:tzrloo County . Etc., Etc.. i arriving daily. The season will not last long this : Yo KING STREET EAST Men‘s Velour Kip Blucher Bals at ... ........ ..........._... $2.50 Also a full line of men‘s heavy solid leather working shoes, at HEORG $2.90 §0 .1s se ermem im igre ricrriigs avvonith ceavines ‘43.25 E. H. THAMER & SON, M oD EL $H0ES fOR ME N They are the acme of perfection im style, W° and quality with Goodyear welt and MacK ay sewn , Men‘s tan calf Blucher Bals at ... ........ ......0....l.. Men‘s Tan calf Blucher Bals at ........ ... ......s, ... Mon‘s patent leather Blucher Bals at ........... ........... DIETRICH‘S GROCERY : _â€". Savings ~Department . ‘At all Branghes‘> Intergst allowed at highest current rate,â€" . . ~â€" Waterloo, Out, Branch, Jacob Hespeler, Manager. ** Berlin, Ont. Branch, J. R. Kirkpatrick, Manager. with $1.00. It is not necessary for you to wait until you have a large sum of money in order to start a Savings Account with this Bank. An account can be opened with $1.00 and more on which interest is compounded twice a year. You Can Start a Savings Account ... §§ BRANCHES IN CANADA. _______ _ A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED, CIRCULAR LETTRRS OF CREDIT ... TRAVELLERS CHEQUES ... ca. o coolt [esned THE DOMINION BANK _ N00 OCENECMOAEROT NORREDWCOCEIW virmess GeGutens tesias BA&K’ ‘mm QRDERS ... ................ | gr. King and Scott Ste. [THE ‘â€" FURNISHINC EMPOMUM] BERLIN BRANCH : BADEN « Capital Paid Uj i a Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits Capita)l & Reserve â€" â€" Velour calf Blucher Bals at ... . Velour eal(eflludlet Bals at ... ... Gun metal calf, but ton, at ... ....... SLER, M.P., PRESIDENT, W. D. MATTHEWS, vioEâ€"Pregipant, C. A. BOGERT, General Manager, > OLSONS BANK INCORPORATED 1855 * _ =â€" _« * KARL BERGMANN, Manager. * > + . E. R. FITZGERALD, bed ® + + $5,400,000.00 MINARD‘S LINIMENT FOR SALB EVERYWHERE. FIRE INSURANCE 60. Incorporated in 1863. Total Assets 3ist Dec., 750,000.00 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Dr. J. H. Webb, Esg. 3 William Snider, Esg. & Geo. Diebel, Esq. â€" J. L. Wideman, Esq., St. Jacobe, Allan Bowman, Esq., Prestom, P. E. Shantz, Preston. . Thomas Gowdy, Esq., Guelph, James Liv ngston, Eseq., Bede®, . Waterloo Mutual Frank Haight, Manager. Arthur Foster, Inspector. Frank Haight, Eeg. C. A. BOEHM, District Agent, WATERLOO, ONT. & 7,100,000.00 OFFICGERS BERLIN, ONT. Issued. $3.15 35