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es The claim was made that the leaâ€" . <>"$Big roads of the Provinte were lasgeâ€" °.. â€"jyâ€"used by the ownefs of automobilâ€" * ,&ud it was urged that the license PR , for autos should be substantially â€" _ / iMforneation that â€" will tresult in still â€"<< thould hbe devoted to road improveâ€" â€"~~_The addresses delivered by toth the > ¥¥Fbhan and rural representatives were .‘ pointed and interesting, mary valuâ€" § able suggestions being offered. There s was a marked vnsnimity on the ques g‘f tion of Government aid in road im ~‘, provement. While scme counties have E bÂ¥en demanding that ths Government â€" .. eciitribute oneâ€"half instead of _ one ,._ third, the Waterloo county. represen: = 'l\.“m expressed _ their firm heliel "â€"‘‘Ahat the Government aid should te ~ . Ancreaged to twoâ€"thirds. i a "I€ was also strom:ly urged that un \/ es thare wes a "followâ€"up" system I;\."'\Lm the roads _ were _ improved in v4 tpaintaining these Toads that th* /.. ~ MeBey would be misspPent, and it was \~â€" Miged that â€" the Government â€" should ~+~ bear a share of thr cost of â€" maiutenâ€" . There was a large and representaâ€" tive gathering of prominent n»n from «. toth ths urban and rural municipaliâ€" *«‘ Afts present when the proceed‘ngs| ~_ ~wWére opened â€" shortly â€" before three ! *~ a‘cloek. The Corynission, . composed i. of Messrs. C. A. MaGrath, chairman, * & W. A. McLean, C. E., and A. M. <_= Rankin, M.P.P., lost uo time in get >~ .ting down to business and made it] ~_@lear‘ that they desired to get the . Views of the representatives of . the ;;' 7,Waterlop County municipalities cn . . the questicn of good roads. , Chairman McGrath responded briefâ€" Iy, thanking the Warden for his welâ€" come. Good roads was peculiarly a ... amadle‘s â€" question _ and he asked for \. #hg coâ€"operation of all concerned in r vmriu all the imformation possible. <‘Tbe commission was here for a definâ€" Ife purpose, that of securing informaâ€" â€" Sion.â€" They were not sent out to look after one class of roads as has been intimated, | but _ to investigate all élasses of roads that will bring the _ producer closer to consumer. Parliamentatians Speak. Mr. C. H. Mills, M.P.P., was pleasâ€" ed to welcome the commissicners to Waterloo County, which was the only tounty to be thus honored, other sitâ€" t‘ngs having been arranged for Yar lovus counties. While the roads in the county are fairly good there are a large ‘numfiber that can be improved. was no UnceTtainty as to Waterloo County stands on the toads questich in the addresses Â¥ered at the. special lltunr h>ld i Tuesday afternoon in the Judge‘s "(EÂ¥:mpers by the Highways Commisâ€" iq i appointed last August by the *_‘Mo Government. ‘"This county was invited to send reâ€" ;;yhtflu to th: sitt n:s announcâ€" ~ad:to beheid in Guelph on January ’_t‘t(___ Ay of noxt year, but the special _piMijls, M.P.Pâ€", and County Clerk H. SA 4. Beowman th> commission consented yo$o old a special sittings in this city Tossible to know whn a tow" is LE ing approached by the inferior . conâ€" dition of the roads. Many cther val va*le suggestions _ were also uifered and noted by the commission. Welcomed by the Warden. ‘The duties of chairman of iths iT fceedinzgs were performed by _ ‘‘onity (Cl>rk : Bobyman in an able mannetr. Warden S. Cassel was called upon to welcome: the commission to the counâ€" ty and in a â€" fitting manner referted to the honor confefred on this county in being granted a special session. ie spoke briefly of thy progress made in the development of good roads in #he province and in this county and expressed his Pleasure that the com mission had been appo‘inted to secure faformation â€" that will result in still greater â€" development â€" of the good roads: scheme. «& their return from Middlesex Counâ€" The town delegates put in a rlaim for th> return of Government sid in the construction of roads leading out of ths larger towns into the co:rtry to meet the township roads. It was pointed out that in many cases it was He was sure the aggressive Tarmers of this county _ will appreciate . the work of the commission, which wil} vadoubtedly prove a benefit to â€" all classes of citizens. . Mr. W. G. Weichel, M.P., reminded the commission that they were in one of ths most industrial centres of the Trovince. Fe maintained that Water la0 county _ desetves recognition _ at the hands of the Government in the c=abter of the development of _ gond roads. Mr. Wm. Douglas of the \\'Morlm; County Connciltlor J. Q. Huarst was t â€" in addition to the regulat Agriculturists Heard WAYSâ€"COMMISSION IN BERLIN &« Â¥2 M wiou oL it t e 1 > x * i lrid . © 27 and Busineszâ€"like Addresccs Deliv.|"=" is mm n m : by ressâ€"like Addresses Deliv=]2=""\am ""uos se ues in | mes Urban and Rural Representaâ€" |:mat.5,~.con m madl | B £2.: [Iy. . W farmers wanted t tives on Good Roads | sot ......."",.‘:'«.n..u- "‘to o rOUL Highways of the | + Pm ECROCYC C COW" CS VCP .. .& > thoo idns 2l t y & "Ay# County . Agricultural . Board Stated}small "Twelve years ago Ohi e - }ththeuptelentd the great mass Of{from the govermment was nnfre®msmtemmnmenâ€"mmme farmers who think they should * |large, but the cost of labor and maâ€" Y s |éeive all the assistance possible in|chinery has _ advanced considerably | PEMRAIY J o f | the matter of good roads. He did|since then. “mkflwdm;,‘i’ f m ‘not live on a county road .and b*!by the government to county roads| * *‘ M BV â€" ‘knew of some township roads _ thAt |more attehtion could be devoted 1-: e 4 ’ '.Y | were superior to many of the coUu8ty |the farmer to township roads. > T 3. : s Iroads. _ There was some dissatisfacâ€" government should not “"’“8 s C itl e e ce C 4 |tion among the farmers with the preâ€" improving the ~roads but also «Wagars R.+.. To 20. â€"Mise sent county roads system which b¢/maintaining them. _ The pFfopoS#d N "l‘. &h’".l" af Potkis, Ont, and ‘thought â€" could be easily overcome.!mnominion Gov t p y 4 * Mr. Wm. Elliot, also of the Agriâ€": ckitural Board, thought the mone_vl spent for good roads was not local| enough in its application. _ Farmers in one section of the township were: paying for improvements in another section. Money â€" paid by farmets should be directly _ applied to imâ€" }provementl in the vicinity of the lnr-f mer who pays. ‘The system of insâ€" | pection was also faulty. _ ‘The govâ€"‘ ernment grant was not large enough. It cost more to get the government grant than when it was first miel i'l‘he license from auto owners should not be paid to the province but to ‘the county in which the owner â€" reâ€" sides. Mavyor Eulet welcomed the comâ€" mission to Berlin. He said no govâ€" ernment could take up a question of greater importance than that of the improvement of highways. The civâ€" ilization of a. country is judged by its means of transportation. â€" He would like to.see a general system of good roads throughout the country. Monâ€" eÂ¥ voted for _ the improvement _ of highways was for construct'{ve purâ€" poses, while money voted for" naval defence etc., was for a destructive purpose. _ He was sure that + the towns and cities of Ontario . would heartily support and scheme for the improvement of the highways. Betâ€" ter roads means cheaper‘ produce. Mr. L. J. Breithaupt, President of the _ Berlin ‘Board of Trade, was pleased that the question of good roads was receiving so much attenâ€" tion. He referred to the fine sysâ€" tem of roads â€" in Europe. He also spoke of the large numher of avt mobiles, which have come to stay, if the license fee was increased. HC ~. ooo tHf L HBPD PFAls L ral would like to see a firstâ€"class hishâ€" SURFACE WATER DfiAlN way between Elmira and Gailt. The, mouzem government was spending its money ; * wisely in the improvement of the After an entire day, ~including a highways of the province. right session ‘being devoted to hul:e s ; 5 ing > evidence a: argUment. in t Waterloo Representatives. case of Sctimge:d and a'illiumcn vs. Mr. J. B. Hughes said he h>d Town of Gait Justice Kelly reseryâ€" centiy introduced a resolution in the *4 his judgment. fie, however, . adâ€" Waterloo Board of Trade that steps ‘iSed the counsel and the parties inâ€" be taken to put the main road beâ€" terested to get togetber and endea: tween Elmira and Galt in firstâ€"class "O" to artive at an amicah,e underâ€" shape. There was a great dedl of Stabding in the matter, in order that talk these days reganfi‘:g the high the best interesis | of all concern»d cost of living, in which transportaâ€" WOUld be served. tion plays anâ€" important part. 1t was contended by the expert enâ€" ‘There was no reason why Waterloo EiM°efs for the Plaintiffis that the County should not have good roads Settling tan‘k provided in the pla® for with an abundance of gravel availâ€" the treatment of the water entering ablé. ~He understood that since the the drain before it emptied into Mofâ€" rountv road system was adopted not fat‘s creek, was not sufficiently large, a dollar had been spent on the road but the engineers for the town and between Elmira and Waterloo. | th» Provincial Board offHealth mainâ€" Mr. Geo. Diebel did not think the tained that it was large enough . to government was contributing enough serve that section of the town _ for ~ > paid over to provinces, . He was that _ there was onmly one overse®T|quite sure that the Ontarion Govern when there should be more. In NOTtb|ment was able to spend it wiscly. Dumfries there was a permantnt|There should be a law compelling al overseer. He stated that statute|wagons to have wide tires. Auto labor was all right if the work W@5|licenses should also be increased. done as soon as the frost was out Of|The money derived from this source the ground. . He favored increasing should be applied â€" to foad improve the license fees for automobiles and!ment. Statute labor was all right increasing the _ government gTaDt,under proper supervision. from oneâ€"third to twoâ€"thirds. | Councilior Robertson thought the Mr. Wm. Elliot, also of the AETiâ€" : opject _ of improved _ highways ckitural Board, thought the money Ishould be to provide good roads â€" to spent for good roads was not 10cal‘the nearest markets and â€" shipping enough in its application. !:‘anners points. > Mr. Geo. Diebel did not think the tained that it was large enough to government was contributing enough serve that section of the town _ for toward improving the highways. lle many years to come. It is probable reletred to the fine system of roads that an understanding will be arfived in California, where the farmer pays at regarding the settling tank, after oneâ€"hali and the government the oth which the work will Proceed. er hall. It was generally the case Messrs. William Sctimeer and Wal that the roads _ approaching towns ter Williamson of Galt were the and cities were the worst. This plaintifis in the action against . the should â€"not be. What this counts town seekin= to secure an inâ€"Onction needed was not more railroads and preventing that corporation from alâ€" electric railways but better rmds.l)o“... the water from a proposed Considering the fact that Waterlo0‘ yurface drain from emptyinâ€" into County had not received government Bioffat‘s creek inâ€" that town. The aid the roads were in fairly goOd plaintiffs allege that if the drain is shape. ‘allowed to entpty into the creek it County clerk Bowman informed Mt. wil be impossible to se.l the .ce of Diebel that during the last siXx YearS$| the dam just on the outskirts of the ‘t.hi: county had received $40,000 lmm“,,“.n_ l County clerk Bowman informed Mr. Dicbel that during the last six years this county had received $40,000 from the government toward the improve ment of the roads. Mr Dichelâ€"I did not know that, but if such is the case the money was mfsspent. Mr. M. L. Weber, President of the Eimira Board of Trade, spoke of the interest takea in the good roads question. _ Elmira was taking steps to have roads approaching that town improved. _ One of the troubles with the maintaining of highways is that the holes are not kept filled up. obiles, . which have come to st‘zi dâ€"thought _ no fault _could be fowns Bfrlin Representatives County Conunciliors Spegk Elmira laterested. ‘ Councilior Dr. Woolner thought aw to licenges should be increased. The Dominion â€" highways should be dis ‘tributsd among the provinces to be | expended. The government . grant {should be increased to twoâ€"thirds and the government should assist, in maintaining the roads. The points emphasized by _ the above sPeakets were e@larged upon bY County Councillors A. E. Buchanan, Galt, B. W. Zieman, Preston, L. E. Weaver, Hespeler, Roadmaster C. II. Silson, Galt and County Clerk H. J. Bowman. ‘The latter pointed _ out that if it was right for the governâ€" ment to aid in improving the roads it was right that they should aid in maintaining them. : s s Chairman . MaGrath thanked the speakers for the businessâ€"like manner in which the suggestions had been offered, and assured them that while all the suggestions might not be teâ€" commended in the report it was the desire of the commission to do alliin their power to help give Ontatio a good roads system. JUDGE ADVISES A SETTLEMENT Galt Injunction Case Was Con cluded on Wednesday with Judgment Reserved Messrs. William Scrimeer and Wal ter â€" Williamson of _ Galt were the plaintifis in the action against . the town seekine to secure an inâ€"unction preventing that corporation from alâ€" lowir» the water from a _ proposed turface drain from emptyinâ€" into Moflat‘s creek in â€" that town. The many years to come. It is probable that an understanding will be arrived at regarding the settling tank, after which the work will Proceed. Bir. Kerwin, of Gutbrie & Kerwin, Guelph, acted for the plaintifis, and Yr. Robeft McKar of Toronto. . as tisted Town Solicitor J. _ B. Dalzell. The nuestion has been in dispute durâ€" ing the entire yeat, and the services of the Provincial â€" Health authorities had been enlisted by the town. After looking over ths plans and inspecting the trrritory throuch which the drain will be constructed Dr. Beli granted l'is petmission to proceed with the nork. 1 large number of witn=sses wete heard. Among the expert engincers ralted _ by the plantifis t«as Mr. T. Aird Murray, the wellâ€"knowa sanitaâ€" tion expert ol Totofto + Other Speakers. uk .}: ht CC +t .& fia aidn it €4 L4 we C707 &- ~Fe »anpenpmepemnerm neie sn i un en e map zen s oo ognerenmnagwes whic "~ DPiDT T 1 Y In«u. f * purpose: ably | 24004 ¢ s .| â€" Chair Aven | ; _ . _ m that it u:; j f * t i the £5° and 4 TE ’m .-Yo street i * Niagara Falls, N.Y., Dec. 20.â€"Miss | had 080 | ugase M. Batta, of Berlin, Ont, and |and the Mr. Vair was formerly employed by the Grand _ Trunk,. but had been i% lailing health for two years and vaâ€" able to perform his duties. He was Jast secn on Wednesday afternoon, when he left hon*, sayine he was g0â€" ing to call cn some friends in _ the meighborhood where the body was afâ€" terwards found. The train was composed â€" of fout freight cars, and was going _ west, when it jumped the track. Fortuâ€" nately, however, no one was killed, the crew only receiving a bad shakâ€" ing up. ; MANY PEOPLE REUNITED IN O . GALT HOMES Ualt, Dec. 18. â€"At the annual meetâ€" ingâ€" of th¢e Board of Tcade the . folâ€" lowin~ officers _ were elected :â€"Presiâ€" fent, Dr. T A. IMarrett ; Secretary, i. H. Hancock ; Treasurer, W. Philâ€" lip ; Auditort, G. A. Howson. GALT MAN WHO DIED IDENTIFIED BY BROTHERS The {family declares that Vait‘s death was due to heart disease, bUt the Coroner and a county Physician have decided to send his stomach for amilysis before rendering an opinion. The funeral ‘will be held on Saturday. . Traffic on the G.T.R. was tied up {or over thirteen hours Sunday night and Monday morning when a freight train was derailed near Baden about 7 o‘clock on Sunday night. The: committee‘ of the poard which has had charge ‘of the ImDerial home reunicn movement since its iDauguraâ€" tign last February, reported thatâ€" as ax . result of this assistarce twentyâ€" seven families had been brought to lGalt aggregating one hundred and pms People. Over three thousand dolâ€" lars had (been advanced, but mot & @ollar of the . repayments was overâ€" due. It was decided to take a hand in the,establishment of a Galt Housâ€" ing. Association under the provisions of the Provinciai statutes, and othet Detroit, Dec. i8.â€"Byror S. Vait, thirtyâ€"&even years old, who came to Detroit from Galt, Ont., a few years ago was found dead in an alléy of Brainerd street neat Cass avenue last pight, but it was not until this evenâ€" ing that the body was identified by the two brothers, W. R. Vair and 4. V. Vair, both prominent in De troit railroad circles. Sére#Â¥, ~Niazara Fal‘s, N.Y, were narried Tharsday afternoce hy Mayot Laughlinâ€"of . Niagara Falls in his private â€" chambers here in Niagara Falls City Hall. There were no atâ€" temdents and the couple stated that after January 10 they would make their permancnt home in â€" Niagara Falls, N.Y. nrOctessiv FREIGHT TRAN _: WAS DERAILED [914. Chairman L. E, Weaver explained taips its ‘ atate of efficieucy. The that it . wasâ€" proposedâ€" toâ€" extend average i ‘ of infuates during the Spring St. in an easterly direction year was 105, .one less than last and the portion north of this ° new year, but owing to the falling off in street it was proposed to ‘sells to the sale of produce"the cost of mainâ€" the . city. The : commé@tte® tenance per inmate has increased, beâ€" had inspected the â€">â€" land ing $1.78 per week, dnd adding the and the jon § tely w w and suitable make it $2.38 per week. _ for no other than park putposes: flb' In pursuance: of aâ€"new policy adâ€" Pportion on the southerly side<of the ‘ opted by the government, five harmâ€" proposed street is suitable for resiâ€" less inmates belonging to the county dential purposes and will be sold ut have been sent to the House of Reâ€" a bigher figure. {fuge from the Hamilton Hospital for _ Councilior Turnbull expressed a tlo-‘m insane. This taxes our accomâ€" sire to see the land. The plan was modation to the limit as the number Bot worth $50.00 an acte for fart; of inmates now is 110. tor their loacs in the early morning. Mr. Barrett is frequently out of the ¢ity on business, so tha‘ his absence causec bo particular anxiety. â€" The Roard of Management report ed as sSlows :â€" That they have examined and passâ€" ed the accounts for the half year endâ€" WAS BOUND Frank L. Barrett, Guelph, Vicâ€" tim of Robbery Found in IEBRDRINZ PPWEDPWITY NH. NS PNRCCCC Dairy Co., Carden stree:, vas found on Saturday afternon about 4.45 in an unconscious _ondition. lying on the G@oor of the boiler room of the dairy. He bhad been last seen at 11.30 on Friday night. and although the safe i. the front office was found open, and a dingedâ€"in bat was picked up nearby, no suspicions of foul play were aroused in the minds of the company‘s drivers vhen'they came GALT CITIZENS = 8 LC aC ' 6 reveld ut On n 9 ks M in â€" 0 DA T T en 1 C R ie eapoalatna iesfon o. 24 Pn uie Ale P Pon i Pork 1M P 47 actes » y R. 28 pound. . .° R 4 the ‘‘Poprâ€"House Busit~â€". 33 â€"actes " ‘The Board take plcasuze in presentâ€" of which was offered to the> city of ing the 46th:Annual Report of. the Berlin for ‘$150 : pef acte for â€" park: House of Refuge, which . under the purposes,, elicited some discussion. â€" care of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Martin mainâ€" dential purposes and will be sold at a bigher figure. i Councilior Turnbuli expressed a deâ€"| sire to see the land. The plan was sBot worth $50.00 an acte for _ farm. purposes and that he would mot want submitted and after it was explained by Warden Cassel that the land was it as a gift, the report was adopted, Although Counci,los A. B. Robertson expressed his desire that the matter be deferred until next year. The report was as follows :â€" SAFE DOOR FOUND OPEN So far as can be ascertained he was placing some papers in the safe, when he was felled by n unknown assailant and rendered unconscious. He has no idea of the identity of the ma. or men who attack.«d bim, He is a heavy man, and the disâ€" tance from the point of the assault to the inner section of the celMar where he was first carried is considerâ€" able, therefore, it is practically cerâ€" tain that there must have been more than one assailant. It appears that he recovered consciousness some time after being attacked, but was unable to break the harness straps which securely found his _rms bebind his back, and his legs. He struggeld unâ€" til he again became unconscious: Again recovering he succeeded .: crawling out of the inner recess 3f the cellar to the boiler room, where he was found by Leonard Warringâ€" ton, an employe of the dairy, ‘=:0 had gone into the cellar to fire up. ‘The police were notified. a doctor was summoned, and Barrett, who had a._ain lost conscioue ese, was removed to the bospital. Yesterday morning he regained consciouâ€"ness, aud is reâ€" ported to be doing well. A few dolâ€" lars appears to be .1l that is missing from the premises. and fopt and effectively gaggeG, F. L Barrett, president of the Barre Galt, Dec. 18.â€"Such a storm of protest has .arisen over the offensive smell . of the: Tilbuty gas now bting supplicd Galt by _ ths.Dominion Nat: ural Gas Company, and also because it is not adapted for lighting . purâ€" poses, that the Town Council has takem action in the matter and ap pointed a cominittee to find out what tan be done to force the company to provide odorless gas that can be used 48 an illuminant. The charter of the company will be carefully considered and advantage taken of any provision which may point a way to the solt tion of th> _ problem. Local ofcials recommend that the gas te not used for lighting, and as _ a result man} eitizens are â€" installing Hydroâ€"electric appliances GUELPH, Dec. 22.â€"Tied pand Unconscious Conditi House of Refuge Report. RIGID TEST is IMPOSED Government Puts Restrictions on Entry of United States Uuemployed The Board recommend that the 47 actes North of the Grand _ Trunk Railway be sold. The City of Berlin has offered $150 anmâ€"acte for park purâ€" poses for that part of it lying northâ€" erly {from â€" Spring St., containing about 23 acres.. The Board recomâ€" mend that this offér be accepted and that the balance beâ€"advertised . for sale oy tender. All of which is respectfully _ subâ€" mitted. IMMIGRATION Berlin, Dec. 13, 1913 OTTAWA, Dec. 18.â€"iIn order to protect the interests of the workingâ€" men of this country from undue comâ€" petition during the winter months, so far as Government regulationsâ€"can do so, the very strictest regulations regarding the immigration of laborâ€" ers into Canada bave been put in force. j Labor condition in the United States are much worse than in the Dominion, with the result thrt there is an exceptionally large number of United States workingmen at every port of entry tryiugto get into Canâ€" ada. Were they allowed into the country wholesale, the labor market would be flooded ‘worse than it is at present, and much misery and privaâ€" tion would ensue. Principal Says So. TORONTO, Dec. 18.â€"The sting has been taken out of the entrance examination. Amendments just pubâ€" lished which bave béen made in the Ontario regulstions governing admisâ€" sion to high school courses give the principals of public schools the power to declare pupiis fitted for high school ‘work. ‘The possession of such a reâ€" commendation will admit the pupil to a collegiate or Righ school without a departmental examination. The â€" most stringent regulations, therefore, have been put into force to keep them out. They must posâ€" sess cash to the amount at least of $50, and prove to the immigration officials that they are capable of sustaining themselves during the tryâ€" ing winter months. The sum which nonâ€"agricultural immigrants must possess under usnal conditions is $25. . Toâ€"day, therefore, the immiâ€" grants may fairly be said t be bandâ€" picked as never before for the usual regulations apply not only to every port of entry along the United States border, but to ocean ports as well. The "clever‘"‘ boy will no longer deceive the school principal as to the amount of bis knowledge as easily as he did when he morely passed a deâ€" partmental examination; while the ‘"‘plodder" will get more credit than he has in the past. Under the old rules injustice often resulted when a pupil whose work during the year had been of a high standard failed on the departmental examination through nervorsness or indisposition. â€" â€" Entrance Exams. May Be Avoided If HOPE FOR NERVOUS. L. E. WEAVER, Chairman STREET Constdéred: to «hav uriant and begutiful Miss Rector says:~ pleasure in h as I know Sagoin6 o. fit to women. 1 $ time irying to dreas a before I used Sageings tor what stvle the by worn my hait was and lifeless to dregs {ered with dandruf my hair fell out un ragged. My mother Sageine as a numb@i % recammended it to Hydro A communication Was the â€" Hydro Commisgip meeting of the u*“";s Friday afterhood, 41 the n>w rates, and mal be adopted. The fi}] rates :â€" Te Domcst.c Li h!ing.â€"A of 4 ccnts per. 100. Siguz a consumption ‘Chatge ‘¢ Ew h. . with a . 35 per arnd _ a mipim"fi charge ol 25 ceuts.}â€"., (:.mmotchljlgi&g k.w.h. for© the first 30â€" installed capacity;, :and‘ karn. for ail addiblons with a 25. per.cl .PP discount and a minimt of 50 cents. a u/ ecdnne" Power.â€"A . service: h.p. per MV el charges of $:5 @ tents and a 10 .pét ment. discqunt, _ :/ finally and was o;lg not .learned of it geine has made my invs e y its unusual beauty. $ sold in Waterigo.and large bottles Be sute Devitt‘s d storé, .. don‘t han"glm _‘The new rate® tion ta the Hsers resid ntial am:fi tent., while the Winnipeg, Dec. â€" 19. Press.)â€"In the Ar3% ..{_i aher this eason t last n‘ght _ dropPed to ero at midnight. Fid® 0 gurling clubs W play 1@« . s * ~a January 1st. street lighting ‘is Do not leave matches reach of children at holidt ine dn on 1 can ches they â€"will expajnl them. ‘They imitate their than a house of mourning. other infammable material. flammable decorations y mmt(aueuelywfi childrea in reaching for ; cannot tip it over. ao Insurance and Financia Dec..if13.: > < .. ... * tree with paper, cotton og> Do not yse cotton to repl snow. _ IL you myst hayé use asbestos.. fbre. ryrag <De not permit mfl or relight candles . whiloâ€"p@ are not present. They fl= set fire to their clothing: Schedule of Every year in América have 10