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of Berlin Council. ‘The matter tles had to be cleaned daily, while créated an interesting discussion with the caps for the bottles cost almost the result that a strong committee $100 a year. \r. Wambold, however, was appointed to confer _ with the admitted that if there were . fewer milkâ€"vendors at an carly date with vendors in the city which _ would a view to having the price reduced. prevent six or seven wagons deliverâ€" It was also suggested that the comâ€" ing on the same streets that . the mistee take into consideration _ th cost of milk could be lower. bringing down of the high cost of The statement made _ by _ Mayor mdwmmodlties which are getting Euler that a milkâ€"vendor selling $8.00 the reach of the average citiâ€" worth of milk daily could make a zen. â€" diving profit out of it, was discussed, The committee is composed of Alds. and the members of the Council got Hagen, Dietrich, Hessenauer, Breit down to figuring with the _ result haupt, Gallagher and Mayor Euler. Ithat it was discovered that the preâ€" His Worship, in introducing the {fit for the vendor was in the neighâ€" matter, referred to the question of borhood of $3.90. His Worship, in introducing the {fit for the vendor was in the neighâ€" matter, referred to the question of borhood of $3.90. the Council taking some action which 2 was brought to hsis aitention | by a! Grant for Disaster Fand. number of citizens, and he fully coinâ€"| Previous to the adjournment of the cided with their views. It was wel Council Mayor Euler asked if the known that "Te the milk producers members proposed making any grant had increased the price by two cents to the Lakes Disaster Fund. Ha per gallon that the milk vendors had intimated that he had consented to increased it by four cents per gallon. act as Treasurer for the city. ‘ In conversation with one of the milkâ€"| Ald. Breithaupt thought the Counâ€" dealers during the day he had been‘cil should contribute something . alâ€" informed that the increased price was though it would not be as large as due largely to the large number _ of they might desire it to be. dealers in the city. If half thenumâ€"‘ Ald. Hatt was in sympathy _ with ber of wagons were delivering the ‘the proposal to give assistance and milk it could be sold, he was informâ€" spoke at some length as to where the ed, for seven and even six cents per responsibility for the recent lake disâ€" gallon. le was also informed that aster lay. _ It seemed to him _ thai re was a milkâ€"vendor selling $8.00 the shipâ€"owners and the captains of th of milk daily and making a the ships should be more careful of hg out of it. the lives of the satlors. Ald. Breithauptâ€"‘"I would like to _ Ald. Hahn â€" asked if the _ Marine heat how the milkâ€"deaiers _ explain Association was composed of the their action in raising the price of shipâ€"owners and if making this grant milk four cents a gallon while the would relieve them in making settleâ€" price was only raised two ceqts by ments with the relatives of the lost the farmers." > sailors. Mr. T. Wambold, one of the milkâ€"‘ Ald. Breithaupt replied that the Asâ€" men present, replied that last year sociation was composed of the sailâ€" h:q paid 14 cents a gallon delivered ors. at his milk station. Now Be must The resolution to make a grant of pay 16 cents a gallon for the milk $100 was carricd unanimously. Wm. Acofn, _ ‘ Matioticto®n, 70555 Irpf un o F + says : "Before 1 began the use nf FREIGHT CLASSIFICATION. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills I was one o{,) The Canadian lines notified _ their the _ most _ miserable wontn living. |agents at Yarious points to refuse all For more than three years I lived a {freight in fibreboard, pulpboard, _ ot life of constant dread. I was taking| doubled faced corrugated strawboard weak spells so that I could not _ be|packages, unless the _ packages _ are left alone. If I walked from ons room| fully stronge enough to carry the conâ€" to another my heart would palpitate|tents. _ (Complaints have been receivâ€" so violently that 1 feared 1 would |ed from time to time, indicating that )iie. 1 was continually sending _ for|packages are reaching their destinaâ€" the doctor, who told me I had no|tion in a damaged cendition, evidence blood and that my nerves were shatâ€"ithat shipments are beéing Sent to the tered. _ Notwithstanding his treatâ€",railway in packaces that are not suf wenrt I did not get any better. 1 ficiently strong strength to gould not keep anything on my sto safely transport theirt conâ€" mach, agd the least thing would maketents Agents have, _ thereâ€" Eulet fulfilled his promise to a number of prominent cititens last week on Monday evening to briug the question of the increased eost ofâ€"milk, which came into efiec Kingston, Nov. 17.â€"Willian: . Traâ€" vets, manager of the defunct Farmâ€" ers Fank, who is serving time in the penitentiary here for his operations in connection with the defunct bank, has applied to the parole office at Ottaâ€" wa for his parole. Travers â€" has spent about two years and a half in the institution and has failed rapidâ€" ly. He is breaking in health and on this account he has applied for parâ€" Thousands â€" of _ women sufier from headaches, backaches, dizziness, â€" lanâ€" gout and nervousness. Fow realize that théir misery all comes from the bad state of their blood. They _ take omg thing for theit head, another for {nr stomach and | a third for their rves. And yet all the while it is simply their blood that is the causs of all the. trouble. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills will cure because they actâ€" ually _ make new, _ rich, _ red blood, which reaches every organ and every nerve in the body, carrying with it a new health and new strength. _ Mrs, Wm. Acotn, _ Charlottetown, P.E1., says : ‘Before 1 began the use _ of DPr. Williams‘ Pink Pills I was one of, the _ most _ miserable wontn living. For more than three years I lived a life of constant dread. I was taking weak spells so that 1 could not _ be left alone. If I walked from on® FOom to another my heart would palpitate so violently that 1 feared 1 would gie. 1 was continually | sending _ for the â€" doctor, who told me I had no Luflmm%m& Trtavers was sentenced in Janvary, 1911, to six years in the penitentiâ€" ary. Of this term he has not served oÂ¥et two years> because ho spent about six months in Toronto at the $100 FOR LAKES DISASTER FUND TRAVERS IN ILLHEALTH . APPLIES FOR PAROLE CURED _ THROUGH _ THE RICIT, RED BLOOD DR. WILLIAMS‘ PINK PILLS ACTUALLY MAKE. A WOMAN‘S â€" THE CHRONICLEâ€"TELEGRAPH SECOND sECTION Vendors Maintain 'I'hatDl-:fl'n Price i ie to Large Number of rs Deâ€" livering Milk in Berlin HELPLESSNESS _ Ald. Hatt was in sympathy _ with ‘the proposal to give assistance and spoke at some length as to where the responsibility for the recent lake disâ€" ‘aster lay. It seemed to him _ thai the shipâ€"owners and the captains of the ships should be more careful of the lives of the satlors. Ald. Hahn _ asked if the Marine Association was composed of the shipâ€"owners and if making this grant would relieve them in making settleâ€" ments with the relatives of the lost sailors. Ald. Breithaupt thought the Counâ€" cil should contribute something | alâ€" though it would not be as large as they might desire it to be. at the barn. It costs almost . two cents a gallon to gather it _ from the farmers. He explained _ further that wages paid to the men _ were higher, that it cost considerable to The exâ€"bank manager has aged conâ€" siderably in the past few months. He has lost a good deal of flesh and is hardly recognizable as the robust man who entered the institution two years ago. Recently his appetite gave out and _ now he is suffering _ from mervous trouble. me sick. Then my troubfe was comâ€" plicated with rheumatism, which teâ€" came so bad that I had to be lifted like a child, and the pain wras almost unbearable. I was in this deplorable condition when my husband read _ of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, and got n»» a supply. When I had taken half a dozen boxes 1 felt much better, and vrould ~o about the house. 1 kept on taking the Pills until I had used twelve boxes, and I can truly â€" say they ntade me a well woman. Indeed [ do not think I would be living now but for Dr. Williams‘ Pink pPills. 1 wish I could petsuade every _ woman who is sick _ to follow my example, for 1 have proved they will cure the most desperate c;Ses, and 1 consider myseli a living witness of the fact." hearing of the other officials of _ the wrecked _ bank. Since incarceration Travers has been engaged in cletical work. At present he is engaged | as bookkeeper _ in the > blacksmith shop. y has worked in the taifor shop and in the library. Iiis application isâ€" being considered by the parole office. You can get these Pills through any medicitie dealet or by mail post paid, at 50 cents a box _ of six boxes for $2.50 from The _ Dr. Williams‘ Mediâ€" cine Co., Brockville, Ont. President G. C. II. Lang, of _ the Einployers‘ Association of Waterloo County, was in the chair and _ in calling the meeting to order explainâ€" ed the object of the gatherine. He stated that the Associatron, of which he was the President, was unanimousâ€" ly in favor of a workable compensaâ€" tion act which would be a protecâ€" tion, not only fo: the injured wotkâ€" men but for theâ€"empioyer of labor as well. It was the desire of the manufacturers that the _ measure should be fair and equitable as any similar Act.in operation in the world and it was for that purpose that the meeting was held. It was imâ€" ~~rtant that the employers _ should ~e+ as much information as possible regarding the Act before it finally becomes law. The outcome od the meeting . was that a strong committee, consisting of representative manufacturers from all parts of the county, was appointâ€" ed to watch the progress of the meaâ€" sure after it is reported to the Govâ€" ernment and passing throuch the Legâ€" islature, and, if necessary, _ employ counsel to assist in unravelling some of the legal uncertainties which. it was pointed out, characterize many of the clauses in the second draft as submitted by the Commissioner. One of the speakers called them _ "pinâ€" pricks." ture was discussed in a _ practica‘ and intéresting manner at a latge and representative meeting of the manuâ€" facturers of Waterloo County in the Library â€" Hall on Wednesday _ afterâ€" measure to be finally reported in a few days to the Government by Comâ€" missioner Sit Wm. R..Meredith, was demonstrated by the fact that pracâ€" tically every manufacturing rentre in the county was represented by one or.more delegates, while a ~large numper were present | fro $~~ Berlin, Galt, llespel:r, Preston Ja Warerâ€" loo On the invitation of the Associaâ€" tion Mr. F. W. Wegenast, representâ€" ing the Danadian Manufacturers‘ Asâ€" sociation, was present and explained in detail the numerous provisions of the Act, as given in the second inâ€" terim report of Sir Wm. Meredith. He maintained that one of the most scrious defects was the vagueness | of mauy of the sections of the Act, and in order vo provide a remedy would require redraiting. He pointed . out numerous inconsistencies, which, if adopted, would cause endless trouble for both manufacturers and workmen. A prolonged discussion followed, the consensus of opinion being that the new measure would be a burden on Ontario emplovers of labor and put thein in a position by which they would be unable to compete with the manutacturers of other provinces. It was ‘unanimously decided that a comâ€" mittee be appointed to watch _ the progress of the measure and employ competent counsel, if necessary. The opinion was expressed _ that every county in the province _ should _ be similarly organized. The â€"committce is composed of:â€" m The proposed workmen‘s compensaâ€" tion Act to be introduced _ at the forthcoming session of _ the Lqillg fore, _ been notified _ that henceforth they must positively refuse to accePt shipment of any nature in fibreboatrd, pulPboard, or double faced corrugated strawboard packages, â€" that do _ not comply fully _ with the requiremen and specifications _ provided in _ the Canadian freight classification. In the past, agents have had the ri’ht to accept _ such packages at an ° inâ€" creased freight rate of 20 pert _ cent. From now on, agents have no option in the matter, and must refuse such packages. Berlinâ€"George C. H. Lang, S. J. Williams; Waterloo, A. Bauer, J. Charles Mueller; Galt, J. H. Fryer, R. 0. McCulloch; Preston, C. E. Harlburt, D. Campbell; Hespelor, W. A. Kribbs; Elmira, A. Edwards; Ayr, E. A. Watson; New â€" Hamburg Mr. Hahn; Baden, J. Livingstone; Wellcsley, J. Reinor. Messrs. C. H. Mills, M.P.P., _ and G. A. Pattinson, M.P.P., representâ€" ing North and South Waterloo _ reâ€" spectively, were in attendahce, _ and were attentive listeners during . the discussion of the proposed Act. They took no part in the proceedings. President Wilsom is disposed to conâ€" tinue playing the waiting game in regard to Mexico. Mrs. L. ;,. Tennant of Wheatley te ports that she has had a second crop of potatoes this year, the new potaâ€" toes reaching the size of eggs. That the employers of labor _ are Waterloo, Thursday, November, 20th. 1913 Brantford, Nov. 17.â€"That the A. G. Spalding Sporting Goods Comâ€" pany will locate its Canaddian pranch in Brantford is now assured. On Saturday â€" a telegram nxs received from the company closing "the option TO 1LOCATE AT BRANTFORD. _ years of service. ‘They willingly pay highest prices to get Page fence because they have seen ‘bargain fences" sag, rust and break long before an honest fence should. TO-DAY we say buy Page fence for cash, at facâ€" tory prices. Fencewill be shipped quickly,freight â€"paid, to your nearest station. Orderfrom the Page warehouse nearest you, at Walkerville. Toronto, Montreal, or St. John, N.B. Page fence is easiest to getand has a greater choiceof styles, and gives better servicethan any otherfence offered in Canada toâ€"day. PAGE Wire Fence uses specially made steel wire. MTRIL in n ananels alain WWin actuualles maa it "PAGE FENCES WEAR BEST" E ARE the wire fence pioneers of Canada. We put wire fence on the market and were the first to make a standardized highâ€"grade reliable fence. Since that time our enormous list of satisfied customers, greater probably than all other fence companies combined, has been built up by honest fence, honest wire, honest weaving, horest galâ€" vanizing. Page galvanizing is special and is the best that can be produced. 1 * The Page Company is noted for its falr dealing and liberal guarantees. . No matter what your experiecntt ha# been in buying by mail you can trust this Company implieltlg‘.”m nlvnz: have and we always will guarantee every rod of fence to satisfactory and exactly as represented of We will take back the goods, refund your money and in addition pdy you for ySur time and trouble. . That‘s because we‘re absolutely Bufé 6f Page fence. Every trouble point in ordinary fences has been petfected out of the Pageâ€"every wire is the same length as the wire next it, hence, when the fence is stretched, all wirés have equal tensionâ€" there is no bagging or sagging. . The locks absolutely do not inâ€" jure the wires in the least and are a most séture fastening. ‘The whole fence is a true, taut wall of steel protecting your ctops and stock, putting big money in your pocket every yéar. * _ This is no empty claim. We actually use it. This wire has a high perâ€"centage of carbon as compared with ordinary hardâ€"drawn wire and is therefore much more tough, springy and strong. It costs more but the Page fence must wear best and it does. Our prices for cash toâ€"day are the biggest value you have ever seen. Only experienced fence men will npxr«:ille how big. Send your order toâ€"day. ‘These lowest cash prices are subject to change without notice. ‘They include freight, acâ€" cording to territory, to your own railroad station. We keep big stocks at Toronto, Montreal and St. John. OUR customers see Page fence give 15 and 20 manave! nf ansetae . FBharw seillimnchy nas himhnak "Oh, dear! I‘m afraid you couldn‘t stand the way we run things here; Children, children all ~aboutâ€" no. it isn‘t fair; You go to the other place â€" you‘ll find _ no _ children St. Peter‘s goldes gate; ‘‘Can‘t come in? Why nof Wire of the "Page" quality tends to advance. Buy while we can make these prices on this present contract. It is money in your pocket. Get your neighbors to join With {ou for a carload; we allow one cent a rod off these prices for carload orders. You are sure of our fenceâ€"its sttength, its perfect weave, its fullâ€"size wire, its "highâ€"carbon"‘ steel material, and its full measuremenrit. Buy now, direct or through your local dealer for cash. Don‘t delay. FOR OTHER PAGE FENCES dealer 1c. a rod EE AND GATES AT THESE RE. order or persons MARKABLE CASH PRICES. PA( GET THE BIG PAGE CATALOGUE. The Page Catalogue shows all kinds of our perfect roll fence ing, as well as lawn fence and materials for building fences. This is the largest choice anywhere in the Empire. Mostly carried in stock at all P-ga warehouses. Catalogue also shows gasoline engines, feed mills, wood sawing machifiery, etc. Send us a post card at our nearest branch toâ€"day. Get the Big Page Catalogue. BUY AT THESE PRICES NOW. THEY MAY BE RAISED VERY SOON. "PAGE" FENCE I1S A GUARANTEED & FENCE theret* sdls_ PAGE WIRE FENCE] â€"Cleveland â€" Leader: _ _FREIGHT PREPAID 'O.l?" "~DIRECT TO YOU * fur the defendant, and was heard in the Appellate Court on Friday last. In the judgment Judge Reade, said that it all hinged on the _ word : "kep:,‘" but said he, the dictionaries differed. and he took the meaning that it meant not at all in . accordâ€" _ance with the act: i _ On Tuesday Junior Judge Reade|286â€" gave his judgmens in the _ case of these f r Albert Genz of Elmfra, | who was hv:“ already ‘::n:oxt:omfe charged with violating the _ Liquor License Act by having two bars. In The list of dead from the a ilong judgment the appeal _ was ‘froin the multiplicity of teleg dismissed with costs. Magistrate | Weir heard the case several weeks ago and found the defendant guilty, and|Steamet James Carruthers ... l!ave;_son._ KC, ‘ot 'l‘qronto.r nc!,in; â€" I ‘The list of lost vessels and their dead is apportioned® as follows: â€" Conenmone n empmpmmmntmepine emmemmememen i 4 Steamer Argus, 24; Hydrus, 24; Isaac M. Scott, 28; Charles S. Price, . . 28â€" _ohn A. McGean, 24; Wexford, 22; Regina, 24; James Carruthars, on the lease of the building in which 2g; H. B. Smith, 24; Leafield, 20; Nottingham, 3; United States ugh!'v it will locate temporatily. The inâ€" ship No. 82, 8; tug Mills, 7; steambarge Plymouth, 0. Total, 266. * tention of the compPany is to comâ€" L mence almost immediately the erecâ€" ~he ng'stery.shjp off Port Huron has been identified as the Chatles S. tion pf a building of its own, and Price of Cleveland, j * when this is completed the pusiness he of the company will be carried on on The identity pf the overturned ship off Point aux Barques is not yoE a much larger scale. solved.. She is believed to be th6 James Carruthers of Toronto. flow TO’ORDER Above Cash Prices inclnde freight to your railWway f station on lots of 20 rod rolls of fence or over br shipments of 200 lbs or over. All this fence is in 20 30 or 40 rod rolls ¢éxcept the two "poultry" fences, which are in 10 rod rolls. Make up your ordet, inâ€" cluding fence, staples, brace wire and gates. If you wanted your fence painted white or green, we will be glad to do it for you at a cost of 2c. a rod. Scad your crder to the nearest. Page warehouse. You get the fence at once at your railroad station. We allow your Address the warehouse nearest you and save time. Tear out this advertisement, put a cross on the items you want to order from and enclose it with your letter mentioning quantities, with your money. This will prévent mistakes. Better order toâ€"day and now. This advertisement imay not be published again. 1173 King St. W., TORONTO 128 Notre Dame St. W., 548 Church Street, WALKERVILLE _ {C}xkh{‘tt 10 10 1 10| 11 10 18 :r olfc'.;:::: ‘nn;:\e;hfi you prefer to order through him. Remit the money by express or postal PAGE WIRE FENCE CO., LTD, 26 42 36 50 54 48 43! 48 48 1612 f Iz,,;'! 151172.‘1 8 lClose bars ...... 8 |Close bars ...... ‘__Most of the identified bodies have been sent to the homes of relatives. In nddition to the names previously given of bodiecs from the Catruti ers those of J. Evans, 45 Metcalle street, Toronto, and Harold Coumans, Chepsfow, Bruce county, were positively identified. * . ‘Steamer John A. McGean ...._........ 10, 10, 10...;...... 8, 9, 10, 10........ 61/27 77 58’-.-, 9, 9..., Stsamer Charles S. Price ... Steamer Regina ......... ... .. Steamer Argus ... ........... ... UBKBDOWN ...,.202 cssc ces se s _ ‘The total reported dead in the wrecks on the lakes, as estimated by representatives of the companies which owned wrecked vessels, afid the Lage Carriers‘ Association representatives at Goderich and Kincarditie, i# 266. 4 ® Of these the total recovered dead is reported at 65. Some of have already been recorded. â€" PAGE HEAVY FENCE | ATEST ETUDTES O ic aorene h | BSTAPLES 25â€"1b, box, freight paid ... BRACE WIRE 25â€"1b. rolls. freight paid ... STRETCHING TOOLS (Maritime Provinece prices of Medium Weight, Special Poultry Fences, include painting.) No. 9 Top and Bottom, and No. 12 High C: Horizontals between; No. 12 Uprights; No. 11 L Complete laborâ€"saving outfit, fi.. pd 10â€"ft. opening 12.91. 14â€"91. 14â€"ft. No. 9 Top and Boftom. Intermediates, No. 13 Uprights 8 Inches apurt. The list of dead from the steamers named, as far as cna b« n the multiplictity of telegrams and tclephone messages, is:â€" No. 0 Page Wire Thro in £0, 30 and 43 lo.'l‘koll.. :r.:l.::'l lPald =® MEDIUM WEICHT FENCGE plete Iaborâ€"saving outiit, Ti.. po ;AGB "RAILROAD®" GATES opening opening opening SPECIAL POULTRY " The Best is the Cheapest * 128 Notre Dame St. W., MONTREAL FENCINC PAGES ; TO 12 Carbon Locks. also 8 .00 4.00 4.35 :31 .30 .18] .29 .20 .31} £6, 20 29| 31 31 A7 23| Po) ay! C \ 28 3C 1J PRICE$ €4 16 .211 121 .24 .25 28 .30 4.20 4.45 4.17§ Identified. .31