* :4Fom: the . different <Aiter. a discussion the: abore resolution mfloflu at the jo L reptesentatives o made a verbal statement to the same DOIth Iiding. all would be treated effect.‘ As no communication had ever Alike.. If Waterloo was to leave the een‘ received ftom the Wellesley Tp. Ccounty, be said, it would be an addiâ€" g::nctl in answer to any of thecomâ€" tional hardship to the other municiâ€" munications sent, and no representaâ€" Polities in the county. tives hadâ€"evor been present, Chairman y Dr. Honsberger stated that it eouldl proposed Extensions. be â€"zssumed they wished to te leit, Dr. Hilliard of Watetloo _ asked out of the high school district. what the Board of Education proposâ€" 5 j hon ‘ed to do to the high school. Mr. E. Favor Continuation Sc-hool. ‘Smyth replied â€" that the _ intention . Mz. A. Wetner of Fimira said that was to remove the old part of the loh_awing the previous meetings held present building and put up a new in Berlin a meeting of the ratepayers addition with all conveniences. . In of Elmira had been held and the angwer to a query he replied that matter thoroughly threshed out. He while no prices had been ascertauined said that the meeting had _ voiced recently, a previous price of between their opinion that they did not wish $80,000 and $100,000 had been. reâ€" to be in a position so that the Colâ€" ceived. legiate Institute of Berlin would be| Tn" answer to a question by â€" Dr. taken away from their children. Hilliard, as to what effect the Conâ€" However, it had beon felt that the tinuation school would have on the interests of the citizens of Elmira Collegiate, Mr. Werner stated that would best be served, and make high it would take the pupils of the first school education possible to a latger two years away, and it was the fitst number, if an institution could ~be forms in the bigh school that were provided for first and second _ year usually crowded. work, such as a continuation school.| Continuing Dr. Hilliard said that A large number of pupils attend wit) a Contipuation school in Elâ€" high school for only one ot two mira it would reduce the attendance years. Anestimate of the cost to for a few years, but he did â€" not send a pupil from Elmira to the think it was right that Berlin should Berlin Collegiate and Technical I» lutu!le'(ot one year . without thg | > j 0 0 school fees is from $73 to $85. At | : » the meeting a resouution was passed JIr. Morse‘s p that Elnira temain in such a posiâ€"| Indian Root Pills tion with the Collegiate Institute at| . owe their singular effectiveness im Berlin that the pupils may, after curing Rheumatism, lLumbago and serving. one or two years _ in the | _ Sciatica to their power of stimulating Continuation school, pass: an cramiâ€"| and strengthening the kidneys. They mation. and gain admittance to the! enahle these organs to thoroughly f hiter from the blood the uric acid high school. The pupils could then| â€" fitt prodoct St Suste maiten) whieh pay thrir fees, and the municipality _ gors into the joints and muscles and of:Elmira the rest. ranses these nainful Aissoser Ples Mr. J. G. Hurst, ot _ Woolwich Township, said they wanted to pay for what they get as woll as Elmira. He pointed out that the cost of $72 ‘The: motion was moved by Mr. A. BHauer, . President of the _ Waterloo Board of Trade, and seconded by Mr. J. . G. Hurst,â€" reeve of Woolwich ‘Doiwnship.. . .The meeting was a representative one. With the exception of _ new were represented at the meeting. ©*A4 communication was received presenléd at their meeting, and it wias decided to take no action. Mr. E.;Pequeghat informed the meeting that ‘the Reeve of New Hamburg had or $85, stated by Mr. Werner, was * «"That the representatives . of {rather high, as the children would ““‘ was done, Elmira would not ‘the diferent municipalities repre have to be fed whether at home _ or|Wadt to come in the district. <â€" Mr. ‘dented at a meeting held at Berlin |at school, and it would cost someâ€"|Werner said this was correct, inâ€"soâ€" ~to comsider the Collegiate Instiâ€" ‘thing. If Elmira upens a Continuaâ€"|(@" as they did not want to . pay Huite and Technical School quesâ€" tion school the township would have|Monies on capital account. ‘‘Hom in the Nortn Riding of ‘the .to help pay for it and got nothing,| In answer to queries by Mr. Hurst ~Gounty of Waterloo, approve of ‘besides paying indirectly to the upâ€"|@8 to Waterloo paying theit proper ‘the payment of the cost of carryâ€" kerp of the high schools in _ Berlin|Share of the amount towards the cost ifg on the work, both capital ‘and Galt. Providing Elmira would|Of the school, Dr. Hilliard _ replied ‘ead fmaintemance, in proportion to ‘@dmit children from the township to|that Waterloo was willing to assume the attendance of the children the Continuation school it would be|the Paying of their share of the cap :4gom the _ different municipalities . fair. ""-ll “mi'fltfle. according to popula during the your. | Insinuation Denied. on otf any fair basis. ‘Aiter. a discussion of two hours,‘ Like the other speakers I#. J. Waterloo Noi Shirking. the: mbove resolution was unanimous Abra of Waterloo Township, said | Mr. J. C. Mueller of taterloo as ‘adopted at the joint meeting of they wanted to pay for what they |gured the. representatives of the mimtflim of the municipaliâ€" Were getting. However, he had unâ€"|townships that they were not shirkâ€" tWes: and townships in the Nortsh detstood that Berlin was going _ to|ing, their duty. He raid he was not BHiding of the County of Waterloo. take advantage of the othet municiâ€"/in favor of Contiuuation schools . as 'h; |wfl°. was moved b’ Mr. A. p.llhes o he felt that if the legl.l'h-m was apâ€" RBauer, . President of the Waterloo This broughi Mr. E. Smyth to his |pealed to they would straighten the Board of Trade, and seconded by Mr. fect with the statoment that Berlin|that each municipality should vote on J..@. Hurst,â€" reese of Woolwich did not wish to take an advantage in |matter of technicalities out. He felt ‘Township. â€" any shape or form of the other muâ€"|a byâ€"law, and hbelp build the ,school .‘l:lpï¬noe".id; was a representative "Nicipalities, and that it had . never |for years to come. on6. With the exception of â€" new been hinted at at the provious meetâ€"| Mr. Hurst said he felt sure that g-pbnrg and â€" Wilmot and Wellesley ingsâ€" if a byâ€"law was submitted to the ‘ownships, all the municipalities M A. M. Grof of Waterloo townâ€"|people he represented, no â€" mabter _4 communication was received from the Wilmot township clerk, â€" stating thit the. communication had _ been Representatives of North Waterloo Muniâ€" ¢ f vour child is lanauid 4 replied â€" that k j Re * . _ ; It your shild is languid. bioodiess, tired when rising, with, MJ | Secrotary Pequrgan ScotQ: wonderfal pot be done. .« -IE:"""-‘-"- '.m fats so Dr. Hilliard said if that was the cm‘ | *.m.uu shoorbs ite strength each municipality should be askâ€" - ¢ it to cvery organ and tinons and Sbre. ed if they are willing to pay their e d First it increnses their appotite, then it adds flech~ strengthons tull share of capital account towards ntfl‘ m‘ .,.....-._...-m.-;--d:&- the support and alterations of the & | *. ¢ in Chairman Dr. Honsberger said that Must dcar Gig o Elmira was sending fifteen pupils to enppieammmemmem Ni kn ce * * ~antenmaenemnnpmes oner oo e mpommnpetietyr> cce uns . smm eem un | | | high school at present, but even . : with them not attending it would do S“ARE little to reduce the crowded _ condi tions at theâ€"school, and it would be See Facwtmaiie Wra 343 :t ‘ a very short sighted act for the ""OF COST OF PUPILS ATTENDING _:‘ @=*=‘=" *\ <===> I %o tahe on cagra "g Special Act Suggested. rog M 5_ THE COLLECIATE NSTMTUTE ...‘~=">=.. . lamage:® CONTINUATION SCHOOL IN ELMIRA County of Waterloo, approve of ‘the payment of the cost of carryâ€" itg on the work, both capital ead fnaintenance, in proportion to the attendance of the children _ and Maintenance Proportion ai (@ It is your priviledge to write to Ds. Pierce for advice, and it will be given free of charge. Of course ail communications are confic ie & dependent on nourishment for growth. ? Their health as men and women is largely established in childhood. PWY 1\ A c coh w hanp. on S ce s on use oi sfping > Pss1 Toomaieiin ting mrunte? to the nrodu and requiriments of momen‘s Auukin‘t rigrces FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION *h- .%u.#;h .'*‘?. rcrenses their appotite, then it adds flech â€"strangthons > bonesâ€"makes thom sturdy, active and healthy. ol ar iarcatic in Seott‘s Emnbion. inst nurity and strencth. by this great That Wonderful Event IP THERE is a time above all times when a woman should be in perfect physical condition it is the time previous to the coming of her baba. Growing Children Continuing Dr. Hilliard said that with a Contipuation school in Elâ€" mira it would reduce the attendance for a few years, but he did not Mr. A. M. Groff of Waterloo townâ€" ship said that like the rest of the speakers the township he represented wanted to do their share. However, it would not be fair to â€" have . tha ratepayers paying to two schools in one county. Mayor Fischer of Waterloo _ stated that if a district was formed of the porth riding: all would be treated alike. If Waterloo was to lcave the county, be said, it would be an addiâ€" tional hardship to the other municiâ€" palities in the county. This broughi Mr. E. Smyth to his feet with the statoment that Berlin did not wish to take an advantage in apy shape or forim of the other _ muâ€" nicipalities, and that it had _ never been hinted at at the provious meetâ€" enahle these organs to tlï¬mmglll; hiter from the !lood the uric acid (the product of waste matter) which gets into the joints and muscles and causes these painful discases. Over half a century of constant use has roved conclusively that Dr. Morse‘s rmlian Root Pills strengthen weak kidneys and & Lure Rheunatisan owe their singular effectiveness im curing Rheumatism, Lumbago and Sciatica to their power of stimulating and strengthening the kidneys. They given above, which was then unaniâ€" mously adopted, Chairman Honsbergâ€" er said that such a resolution would be something to present to the peoâ€" ple, if a byâ€"law was submitted, to show that the other municipalities wore willing to pay their share. The secretary was instructed â€" to the municipalities in the North Ridâ€" ing. both those represented and ‘unâ€" mail copies of the resolution to all represented at the mecting. _ The following is the total number of pupils attending the Collegiate from the different municipalitics â€" at present: Berlin 145, Waterloo 45, Wimira 15, New ~Hnmb|lxq 5, Fain 12. Wilmot Tp. 2, Waterloo ‘fP. i&. Wellesley Tp. 3, Woolwich Tp. 14. The representatives preseat were how small, it would be voted down. He suggested that Betlin and Waterâ€" loo form a district, and take in other pupils, as Watetluoo sends a large percentage of pupils. Dr. Hilliard replied â€" that Watetloo sends 18 per cent. of the pupiils to the school, while the rest of the ridâ€" ing sends 22 ‘per cent. _ _ President Bauer of the Waterloo Bourd of Trade, said that the townâ€" ships were blaming Waterloo, while they were ready to pay their share either per pupil or on the populaâ€" tion basis. : In refetence to theâ€" resolution, | as t.ltnd,nduwoddbevow down, whereas if the County made a grant, the municipalities would pay the amount indirectly. _ Mayor Fischer of Waterloo said if IN THREE DAYS. ‘My husband isn‘t loaded with whiskey any moteâ€"le doesn‘t want it and â€" won‘t look at it. I cannot ©xpress my gratitude â€"â€".‘‘ From a genuine letter among the scores . we can show you, proving absolutely that the " can be overcome by the NEAL 3 DAY TREATMENT. Call upon, ad dress or phone The Neal Institute. 18 ST. ALBANS ST., TORONTO. TELEPHONE N. 2087. be belioved Waterloo would submit a payers of Waterloo, the majority people do not send children to 1 byâ€"law to the people that they pay their full share. “ll-vaohlpul of Pducation ap: ’b have the County assumeits share of the responsibility?"‘ asked the Waterloo favored the idea of gettirig a special act passed by the Logisla ture, so that the County _ Council Saved her Husband DRINK HABIF a grant. At present of a Th: Municipal Council of the Townâ€" ship of Woolwich . met at Conestogo on Tuesday, the ith day of Novemâ€" ber, 1913, pursuart to adjournment from last session. ; Al1 .the members present. _ The Reeve in the chair." Moved by Mr. Koch and Mr.~ Letâ€" don, that the followitig grcounts be paid and that the Reeve grant â€" his orders for the same :â€". _ Emos Martin, teaming gravel and WOTK 2 22222 llllllll ul2 ..... . $68.00 Edw. Moyer, gravel ... ._ ... 5.60 ®EFE ....ss 0 cohe cuifers nuscce $0:80 Sidney Weber, gravel and spikes 3.15 Jno. Opperthauser, gravel and WKOTK S...0.sm sillcegs espicce Ciy aeO) Sidney, Martin, gravel ... ...... 9.90 Amos B. Martin, gravel ... . . 3.°0 John H. Schmidt, gravel .. ... _ 380 Geo. Hasenpfug, gravel ... ... 35 Levi Smyder, gravel ... ...... 620 Ben. Miller, spikes, gravel and The minutes of the previous session were read and adoPtod. The following report was received trom the Chairmar of the local Board of Health :â€" To the Reeve and Council :â€"I have the honor herewith to Present my Te port of the local Board of Health for the year 1913. At the beginning of the year the Board had to contend with a condiâ€" tion of Small Pox in Heidelterg and vicinity, and also with an outbreak of measles in Floradale and later of German measles inâ€" $.1S. No: 3. All these cases werg dealt with by bur M.O.H. and these diseases stampâ€" sd out, and all the premises disin Wrr.. Doerbecker, work on road 1710 en mt Peter Miller, work and herd _ Inâ€" f BP@CTOF .2ul.... l.l2ee 2222 u222. 7.50 “mr mo"Blj El1 M. Martin, gravel ... ;. 1.60 . Gideon Snider, gravel, stone, etc 7.80 * w Reuben Martin, gravel ......... ... 1.10| When uric acid is dissolved in the Jcha Schweitzer, work ani stone 4.50| blood it thickens the blood almost to Ezra Ford, putting uP snow a jelly; this is what causes the heart fence .. ... .0 T.ll 2. 0...., _ 1.50|to fAutter,and seem to stop because it ichard Sugg, work and spikes... 1.15 |is weakened by the strain uric acid e puts on it. Antiâ€"Uric Kidney â€" Pills â€"oâ€"r.â€"â€"~mcâ€"mee.~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"[drive out all uric acid pOISONS, fTOM1 § * the system. They arc quick, and sale BABY SCALDED and puaranteed by E. M. Devitt. See tA nmawyy n: that the name B. V. Marion is on BABY SCALDED TO DEATH N Woolwich Township Council Stratford, Nov. 5.â€"Tommy Ry:a, the twoâ€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Mts. John _ Ryan, was. scalded to death this morning. His motber was lift ing a boiler of hot water which tipp ed, immersing Tommy and his sixâ€" yearâ€"old brother Richard. The latâ€" ter escaped with some severe scaldâ€" ing, but the baby was so terribly burned that he died in a few hours. Joseph Abra, rceeve of Watetluo Ts.; J. Hurst, reeve of _ Woolwich Tp . Isarc Hilborn, reese of Elmira:; .A Wernet. Elmira; E.. Smyth, Berlin; A. Ni. Groff, Waterloo Tp.; Dr. W.T.. Hilliard, Waterloo; J. R. Kauiman. reeve of Waterloo, Mayor Fischer, Waterloo, J. C. Muéeller, _ Watarico; H. I.. Stacbler, Borlin; Dr. H. l Illuchmgnd. Berlin; Chairman J;. Honsberger and Secretary E. Pequicyâ€" nat, Carter‘s l Little Liver Pills.| Must Qear Signature of See Fooimile Wraqgot Detow. SOLUTE . | ut Do Witedt Then e C 2 C o 0 . ... | ain Plls the caly thhags that haep hiss well. 5.60 | Dan Cressman ... 1.50| D. M. Martin ... 110| J. Schweitzer ... 45| J. Wielini ... Moved by Mr. Letson and Mr. Koch, that the following amounts be paid for wite:fence bonus under Byâ€" Law 533 and that the Reove grant his orders for the same :â€" Wm. Hass ... Jac. Treisinger Albert Krauter Ben. Lichty estate . P. S. Musselman ... John S. Frey ... And. Freemn ... .0 ...0.. Henty M. Martin ... ... .. Peter Martin ...... ... ... Jas Langdon ... ... . Reuben . Martin ... ... .. Ezra Ford ... ..... .0. Abe B. Martin ... 5. K. Brubacher . John Metzget ... ... Addison Beisel ... .. journ PPOVINCE .. ... . ce cccsucveseccenec es cce 022E Name uk 1. C. NUTZELL, Druggist, 687 West Main 8t., Fort Wayne, ind., U. S. A. Please send without cost or obligation to me your Free Proo{ Treainien FrezxcH Rivz®, Ost. “lneh.dylant.d&oc. for which kindly send me a box of GIN PILLS, as ldu'tlulunt!aum-blu‘ without some of them in the house. find them so good that if I am out of returs mail." ~_ Rrcuarp HAMLYN. If you have auy trouble in i GIN’HLU I-’y-l -dï¬h:m wfludlnettoll.e-:kdz regular Mni'llr'ri«. so¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, and we 1 fll your order by return mail, mett en sccquickty and epeiiectirely in o on prans sion or ‘Incontinence of Urine and enc es ow C of Cnenisiomaind. Famays. Mangaâ€"Toue Blood Tablets purify and ECZEMA ;: Sold in Waterloo CAN BE CURED 1 WIill Prove it to You Free Feldpusch : house seems to be all . Kindly send pills by Strest and N . 190.15 M Brrâ€" 0 4.15 $342.30 30.40 16.45 13.55 4.15 17.65 14.45 11.05 18.15 27.10 + | The committees in charge of the Mr. Justus Stomer, one of our TS ing young baritones will simg the part of Javius in the cantata . at Trinity Church to morrow night. Be _ence tor the Young People LEOAL > *T of County JAMEs 0. HAJGBT . ... INTERMEDIATE CLAssEs| AuHfsiee, Solicter Netart Pée M fice, Letter‘s Block, Waterloo. _ _ = TWO BYâ€"LAWS DEFEATED IN _ STRATFORD Stratiord, Nov. 7.â€" Two byâ€"laws were turn=d down toâ€"day by the rtateâ€" payers. The proposal to expend $20,â€" 000 for additional fire apparatus met with a severe sethack. the Adverse majority being 555. ‘There were 396 favotable votes and 951 oppos#4. More surprising even was the delfeat by 71 of the Avon Hosiery . byâ€"iaw for which 857 votes were cast, and against 535 were recorded, the mga sure faliing short by 71 of the Isgal ly necessary twoâ€"thirds. _ The city proposed to guzrantee the bonds ni the Avon Hosiery Company for $25,â€" 000, and to fix the assessment | at $10.000 for ten years, except _ for school taxes and local improvements, in return for the company erecting an ilddition to the present factory 90 feet by 60 feet, four stories high, for ‘tho manufacture of knitted _ unaerâ€" wear. ~ supper will be served in the Sunday Rchool room _ of the Presbyterian Church. The Missionary FEducational Move ment with offices in Toronto is | afâ€" ranging to provide strong and force ful speakers. A diversion will be madeo at _ the isstitute here, from those hbeld _ in ncher places, as Mission Study clas Church in the afternoons and _ evenâ€" ings, while it is expected that the proposal. ARL PFRET ANING ) For insmure), Keen disappointment was expressed at this first de‘feat of ar industrial titute to be held in this city Dec. ist, 2nd and 3rd, are procecding with the work rapidly. ‘he sessions of the Institute will Strasser‘s Block, . .3 Phone 143 King St.,. Waterloo. Honor Graduate of Toronto Unive® fl".hbdtï¬m“s‘.w Hospital, Ottawa, Member 6t . t College of Physiclans and Surgsons of Ontario. Note: Hi?t calls ans@ ered from the office. ~a (Successor to Conrad Bitzes.) " . > Barrister, Solicitor, Notary PubMe otc. Money to loan. Germaas spolen, â€" OGMicoâ€"Pequegnat‘s Blook, next 4# . Market, Frederick St., Berlia. _ / CLAYTON W. WELLS, â€" * L.D.S., D.D.S., Dentist, Waterloo; Hours 9 to 5. Fridays 9 to 12 Tel. 181 Alter April ist will visit . Elmige the second and fourth: Friday in eagh month, 1 to 6 p.m. : 29¢ SURGEON. . J. H. Engel, graduate of theâ€" O ario Veterinary: . Office 4 residence, Qm% 208. . calls by day or night answered. Issues of Marriage Licenses. _ | Office:â€" Puost Office, St. Jacobs, @t $ peteofeleofedeoj J. A. Scellen, B.A., LLB. J. A. Weir, Master in Chancery. : Mn# ters, Solicitors, Etc. Maney to:la Cor. King and Foundry Rts., E. P. CLEMENT, K.C. _ _ D.C.L. Barristers, notaries, etc. O#â€". fice, Upstairs Economical Block, King St. West, Berlin. o jJon Bank Ent uf Post Office. founder of the science, Editer Jour: David McMillian of Starkville lost his barns, the season‘s Crops, & thrashing mill and a large woodshed by a spark from a thrashing engine. Graduate Chicago College of . De tal Surgery and Royal Colleg .‘ Dental Surgeons of Toronto. a Office in Fischer‘s Block, W Dentistry practices in all its branc Dentist, L.D.S., Royal College Dea tal Surgeons, D.D.S. Toronto Univer sity. All branches of dentistry prag tised. Entrance to office same & Concordia Hall, over Lang Bro%. nal of Osteopathy 1909â€"12%. Oste> pathy often cures where all else fails. Chromic comstipation, stomach dip orders, nervous diseases, rhoumatiom, infantile paralysis, goiter. etc., gup ments. . Offices, Room 203 Weber Chambesn, King St. East. s# DENTIST f i Officeâ€"43 King St. E. over Domisâ€" EXPERIENCED DR. WELLINGTON £." JA Osteopathic Physicisa. CLAYTON W. WELLS. Dentist, Waterioo. Office hours 9 to 12 ; 1.30 tn 5. â€" _ Closed all day Friday. Bastisters, Solicitors, Notazies, :: 8. ECKEL, LDS., D.D.8:. DR. WILLIAM GEIGER. Private Funds to Losaa. JOHN L. WIDEMAN 8 mtuak t a SCELLEN & WEIR °* Diseases of the Ear,â€" °> © > Nose and Throat. â€" MILLAR & SIMS . v*s J. A. HILLIARD a ‘Telephone 121.