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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 18 Jun 1914, p. 2

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f ; ‘According to a western despatch a ‘E' large deputation of two hundred Edâ€" &, monton business men will visit _ the i;' east this mont}i. _ In the published _ Stinerary we note that while Siratâ€" E fotd and Guelph are included in the f list‘of cities at which calls will ~te k made, the name of Berlin and }.aterâ€" ; !.‘]m! have been ‘omitted. _ When _ the ~_, close business relations existing beâ€" 3 _; Aween these cities and the west ?_8‘1h,1§ugh the consumption â€" of l'erlin; 0Â¥ *n# _ Waterloo products is ;1 considered, _ the failare to include i _ these ‘places in _ he itinerary" 7 “";‘\'s hard to understand. the only ex «1 4« Lord Mersey, probably the highest authnr‘ny on admiralty law | in . the fworhl, has arrived in New York and 'g‘hufi staried for Ottawa, anyvious â€" to °_ commence the enguiry into the Emâ€" press of JIreland disaster. e had heard that each captain blames the & oiher, but is confident that the enâ€" *~ duiry will reveal the truth. ;,{k'rluinly one or the other bears, . * }%Ia'any, COs in and <**lin and Waterloo in their volume of shipments to Western Canada. Among the various products â€" of +«Twinâ€"City g» dactories ot which westerners are big g:.consumers are â€" furniture ®nd â€" upholâ€" &st(r‘ed yoods, _ leather, â€" agricultural taug threshing _ machinery, _ interfor hardwood, school desks, rubber â€" and ‘felt footwear, automobile tires, shirts 4â€"â€"and collars, buttons, etc. If the deâ€" *~ putation will stop of at Berlin they ~ will find two of the finest industrial éccntros in Canada, and which if reâ€" i ports that come to us are cotrect, have not been affected by the general depression to anything near the same extent as other Canadian cities. e ThE gl}STI;LE-TH.wM 3fpl a _ WNotice of changes must be 164 at this office not later than Saturday BOOR4, § The copy of changes must no#t be in later than Tuesday noon. Casual advertisements accepted up to Weodâ€" sesday each week. for miles; each captain was on thke brilge; there was no Jack of seaâ€" roomâ€"yet they came together with such force that the Empress, apparâ€" "enlily the last word in safe shipbuildâ€" ing, went to the bottom like a staone with its freight of precious human |“_\'l‘§‘-' The whole frightful tragedy was so unnecessaty, so cleatly _ the tesult of somebody‘s blunder that it is far harder to bear than if it had heen the result of matural forces â€"beâ€" yonz the control of man. It was not triuly a shipwreck at all, but belongs rather to the category of â€" tragedies such as railway accidents, â€" purning hotrls or theatre fires. ‘ las a contemporary remarks, a frightâ€" ful responsibility _ or perhaps both are blm;wworthy. This was not an accident which can be charged up to the inscrutable ways ol Providence. The ships had one another in sigit p.n Blood, Nerve and Bindder Discases. DIR.SOPER| DR. WTETUTE! CÂ¥ t *planation being that it was possibl due to the railway booking agent. We venture to say that with the excepâ€" tion of Toronto, and Hamilton, tew, ji~any, cities in Ontario survass Berâ€" DRKS. SOPE32 & WHITE Advertising ‘rates reasonable ar will be made known om application. Bubscription $1.00 per annem payâ€" uble in advance, $1.50 it not so paid. Postiige for United States subscrib ues 30 cents extrm. .. _ . p class prin e Blich clase pringing, Paghtet prt Plica Eoze ma Asthm,a Catarrh Diabcteo To Fix Responsibility 23 Toronto $t., Toronto, Ont. In the fc A Serious Omission SPECIALiSTS nd bistors fot Lee advice . Nedicine n tablet for Nours l6 a n to 1 ie 6 poin. . Sondave ifa mored pam. Lonsuitation Free WATERLOGO, ONT Epnttepey _ Rheumatisum in Discases idney Affections * £5\ ner. 4. H. B ative of Lautel, _ was nominated as an Inde pendent abotishâ€"theâ€"bat candidate kin Dufierin, and Mr. A. E. Afnis, whom the Liberals a few days ago askedl to stamd, has therefore decided not _ to accept the Aomination. it were devoted to farthering techntâ€" cal education throughout Tanada. As was poinged out by Mr. Guthric, a thorough investigation of the quesâ€" tion of technical training has _ been made by a Royal Commission appoinâ€" ted by the late IAberal Government. That commission presented its report te the Borden Ministry, â€" and recomâ€" mended an annual outlay of $3,000,â€" for ‘ten years _ upon technical educaâ€" tion. Mr. Borden and his _ colleagues have pigeonâ€"holed> that report. deâ€" spite th> evident soundness â€" of the commission‘s findings and the certain benefit which would accrue to ('a\n-‘ ada from technical education. 'l‘hoy‘ have pigconâ€"holed the teport, and in»| stead they allow Colonel Hughes, to squander millions om drill halls and| armories, _ goldâ€"brafded neadquarters‘ | staffs, private car trips actoss â€" Canâ€" ada, junketting tours to Europe for himself and his friends. Faced py the Liberal contention that Canada would be better served if some of the enorâ€" mens _ outlays _ of unproductive military works were used for advanc ‘ ing _ technical _ education, Colonel Ilughes sneets at the education idea | and insults the intelligence of _ the Canadian people. ' 1sKk FOR _ MINARD‘S AND TAKI NO OTHER, The Minister‘s â€" declaration _ was pade in response to a suggestion put forward by Mr. HMugh (GGiuthrie, the Liberal member _ for South â€" Wellingâ€" ton, that several millions of the huge sum which Colonel Hughes proposes io spend this year for military purâ€" poses would be put to better use if ' A bit of Conservative doctrine that )Mr. W. {i. Weichel, M.P., is likely to have difficulty in defending before ‘lm constituents in North _ Waterloo, was laid down in the House. _ of Commons a few days ago l;y Premâ€" iet Borden‘s Minister of Militia, Hony Col. Sam Hughes. "No technical eduâ€" cation," he declared, as reported _ in Unrevised Hansard, "can possibly apâ€" proach the benefit that is being g’i\'â€"‘ en to the people through these drill halls" (erected by the Militia Ik-part-i ment). _ ‘‘We disapprove of and _ protest against the alienation py the present government of 3,000,000 acres of our ‘fim-st land by way of land grants to railways, and we propose to put _ a stop to this policy, and to conserve our resources . for the peopleâ€"our lands for the settlers."â€"Leader Roâ€" well, im his manifesto. : | "In New Ontario we have a terriâ€" tory larger py half than either _ of | the Provinces of Saskatchewan or Alâ€" berta, and rich in natural resources. Its development and settlement conâ€" stitutes one 3( our _ greatest opporâ€" tunities and gravest responsibilities. Its settiement would pind together the East and _ the West, providing new markets for the manufacturers and business men of our cities and towns, and increased employment 19r. our workingmen and the food supply for the â€" consumers of the provincc.l While we are importing food _ prtoâ€" ducts we have millions of acres Tet untilled. _ We have spent . nd _ gre spending millions of dollars on Tailâ€" ways and new roads to open up the country. The only way we can imainâ€" tain these great public works anl get a return on our investments, ihe inâ€" terest on which now constitutes . a serious charge upon our revenues, is by settling the country. As it is, the department of colonization, under the minister of agriculture," has failed to gras? the importance or urgency _ of the problem. We propose to _ enter upon this policy of development _ and settlement as a pusiness and patrioâ€" tic enterprise, put the department of | colonization under a _ minister who will devote the _ necessary time and | ability to this great task, and if the, creation of a new departnrent should [ prove necessary we will not hesitatel] to create it. : ‘The Rowell Policy for protizptly creétcs‘ rick blood? etrengtheds the u.:'_rv'es iminfim't;"wc‘ “‘n‘km“".: for taking Scott‘s sickuess;: nothing compares with it. nourishment, free fi germs, and this is T P le ofwu.hg!_or why ch:x l‘v::kuu oll:-. follows sickness. _ _ _ _ Restoring streugth to millions of for fort ,,J""‘ 10 Oy yoase has proven the real ueed T0 tE f ‘ g!zart-;gm :...cl*r“ .::I Drillâ€"Halls vs. Education London, June 17.â€" (Can. Press. )â€" Despatches from Constantinople say the Turkish Governmemt have | proâ€" claimed a _ state of stege in Asia Minor and along the Dardanelles _ in order to proevent emigration of (izreck residents unto Turkish territoty. / TURKEY HAS > =(4; PROCLAIMED Theâ€" annual Entrance Exantinations , Mn ook d ie from the Public Schools to the Colp~ 0 & 9 y~~ JÂ¥ legiate Institute started â€" Wednesd $.1i.¢/ at ’x'rlm'k_ p.m. Candidates _ a 'l?{Lq_K.j.S(Dr"l'. FLUFFY, AND NO wric? : at Betlin, Edmira and Crossâ€" D;\NDI{T'FFâ€"USE T‘ARISIAN hill Principal Forsyth is in 'chargrl SAGE. n uo o l ruu td bquant of the class at the Collegiate. There are 174 candidates writing in Berlin, 36 in.Eimira and 12 in Crosshiff. the efficacy of this thoroughly tried home remedy is never misplaced. In every wayâ€"in health, strength, apirâ€" its and in looksâ€"women find themâ€" gelves better after timely use of Women‘s Confidence in age in the section and with the . inâ€" i\;)l s crease of population dfiiâ€"ink‘llfle"flc’? Lhfili ten years there would be enough chil [€in, dren for two twoâ€"room schools. _ He}Grey claimed that it was a hardship _ for|a wo the Linwood childrer toâ€". walk threeâ€" [port. quarters of a éfta’ scligol _ every | The flay, and it was diffic@t® Ao _ secure l the competent â€" teachags. n > addition pwork â€"dida BEECHAMS :: docl ENTRANCE Dr. MceEachern addressdd thp ¥‘@unâ€", cil and stated that he ¥évore@ : Sthe dividing of the school section. There were at present 83 childrey of school J 1 1 Di Ains ne Ese shall deal with dllie(‘gnm'aflm m‘ M& db tw |of controversies of this nature. After stead of c hearing the addresses of the Lintwood ; Councill deputations _ Counciliors ~Wegenast ‘I the resolu and Yates were the movers of a reso, ‘I' of the lutionâ€" that instead of appointing 4 lopinion th board of arbitrators that the ~Uounâ€" bers of th cil appoint a committee . of ~ the stion _ V Council, composed of Messts. (‘assety Q less ‘e Wilmot Tp., Hurst, Woolwich Tp: and [MFfitrator: Shaw, Waterloo Tp., ;‘u investigate | ° the question and repor s‘x § CTâ€"is<!s, B meeting of the Cm&zilfi?‘ s £] 4* 553 carried practically unanimously. Lt.â€"Col. Mr. J. A. Scellen, Berlin, appearâ€"‘the Counci ed on behall of the L')nwood ratepayâ€" d been : ers who are opposed to the dividingfmeeting, s of the School Section. â€" Heâ€"reviewed /ment was the contioversy _ from the beginning,.|peen for s referring to the fact that the , presént.| of compant school which is threeâ€"quarters .of. a #Amira, Ne mile outside of the village, had bcfldb,cg-h‘“ Wor condemned by the Inspector, and unâ€"!few days « less a new school is_fi:rtz‘tetl the gpv4‘erscti-il in ernment grant will thpoll. .4 b egtfon wi }rmirc question badbcentmfik‘f ?l’ltif“aéfil the Wellesley Tp. Council, the memâ€"] to provide bers of which,decided that {,hQ;.}'new' their persc school should pe ciccicd@on fts ~pre{ $60 to: $80 sent site. ‘The supporters of the two keeping up school idea then‘ appealed ‘ to the| Milhtary ir County Council to appoint a Board is«a good : of Arbitration. This action is deen{#f§§, be enco ed unnecessary and expentite. ‘" The{better citiz ratepayers whom he represented Alsojency it is objected to the School Inspector beâ€" ¢gained me ing a member of the poard _ of arbi‘ 'snn untra bration on the ground that he‘ has county in 1 expressed himsell as being strongly in | amount eqi [avor of two schools being erected.} day whle It was the opinion of The majornty g 'kefiigyf i the ratepayers _ that the Townshf@j‘The egin, Council was competent toâ€" judge" in from the c this matter. & this pe inc Dr. McEachern addresstd thp.g‘qim-, '6urag‘i9g i cil and stated that he tavormks Fineds ... afu2 In connection with the L‘inwo«idflzt coutroversy a petition had been pre mi sented by residents of the _ section %, asking that the. County Council ag 13:;1, point a board of arpittators to, deâ€"[to ke cide the question. The_Act provides‘grive that the County Judge, the , School Alieye fasperiqt and «ie Uf ce i Aubimiey in sion on ‘Tuesday ‘afternoor,; rusk abdyt PILLS _ 62003 in 2s tore ‘The various comm ltwq;..,«_.fi\ County Council, °_ which were.ih GRANT REGURESTEDFOR20THRECT Deputations: Were Heard‘Regarding the w e m. : < fi?o’fi’fi sMDeatre ie t o MTWWWMH“ TAadisiag 'luu 18th 19 14. Page a EXAMS START * CRAeqPaL°QES _ol> a @ifmira, New Hambur; the village, had bcu”,Ggh‘“ Work is being the Inspector, and unâ€"!few days on the new rol ;s_sgre‘:-:ea the gov‘|erécted in Galt. The will ‘ ub egtfon wi e upâ€"ke mwpfllfimfi mtaé%&wghe p. Council, the meinâ€"!to provide their own "ne. Act ProOVIO¢s drive his, children to school, He beâ€" udge, the, gchool lieved it would be more bebeficial to t §|d§‘i"m“ the educational interests of the seeâ€" coutes arisiily @MULGAL.iwo schools Were crecied inâ€" A SIEGE > aflsitt MMqtibn:if, two schools were ereeted in iature. After stead of one. the L?liwoud"' Councillog Wegenast, in presenting s id uold 2 â€" ISWs itinations l i1 4: 1‘ the (CoJâ€" ) ~ A it v«-dnesd.:k g) : ‘.‘ es _ arg {DHIGK , ;$ id Crossâ€" | * DANDE Sog ud F s J Lt.â€"Col. Oliver, in his address . to bearâ€"‘&he Council regarding the grant which Payâ€" |Rqd been turned down at the _ last idingfmeeting, stated that the 29th Regi ewed |ment was in better shape than it had ming,.|peen for some years. It is composed sent/.of companies in Preston, _ Tespeler, + alÂ¥imira, New Hamburg and four in. bcofllifcfit Work is being started in â€" a unâ€":few days on the new armories to be gf‘v';‘erwgi-‘il in (GGalt. The expenses in conâ€" HaOn rt, where ‘the school is at present aprilocated it has been necessary for him , 4¢â€"[to keep a horse for twelve years to ‘S0, QI' of the Council, _ expressed _ the 4 }opinion that three fndependent | memâ€" Ubâ€"}bers of the Council could solve the the stion with as much satisfaction set .\ Q less ‘eéxpense tham a board _ of ind PAffitrators. _Parisian Sage, soid by E. M. Devitt Waterloo, and C. E. Swaisland, Berâ€" lin. avd at all drug counters, is just what you needâ€"a large bottle costs but 50 cents. It surely makes _ the hair lustrous, and _ sé¥hâ€" twice as ’:lbumlamt You cannot be disappointâ€" }ed in Parisian Sage. H:wour hair is losing its natural color, comjng out and splitting, _ or lacks that enviable softness, . gloss and beauty, doâ€"not despairâ€" pretty hair is largely a,. matter of care. If it is too thin make it grow. If it is harsh and brittle soften it upâ€" lubricate it. If you have dandruf it is because the scalp is too dry and flakes off. Freshen up the scalp with Parisian Sageâ€"all dandruff _ disapâ€" pears, falling hair and itching bead cease, your hair is doubly beautiful. ‘The Regiment has been receiving $240 from the county and he asked that this be increased to $300. _ By _ enâ€" Quraging the militia the county _ is , omo‘IZig: law &nd order. Whenâ€" the .pohcc of the countiry cannot preserve law, and order the militia . steps â€" in Bliaind M riiiaat: Abvatebd ind ABlarsicomnnt Alicctitiisccaiind Aliiicki a worthy uwhit and deserving of supâ€" port. i HAVE PRETTY _;\nd};i[ mnecessary the whole British Efmpite‘ is available. In _ concluding €ul: Oiver put in a word . for the Grey‘s Squadrtn, which, he said, is The Council arose again to allow the _ committees to .complete thein [§@, be encouraged. It makes _ them better citizens. In cases of emergâ€" ency it is better to have a body of gjained men, to defend the â€" country mssn untrained men. _ Nearly â€" every county in the province grants an amount equivalent to 25 cents per day whle in camp toward the upâ€" 'ke,;&l_uf their respective _ regiments. egtron wi e keep of a regiâ€" ’flg\it” aé%&’?he officers _ have to provide their own equipment, and their personal expenses amount to $60 to: $80 a year.. The expenses of keeping up the band are also heavy. Milhtary training of the young (men 'ysl «a good thing for them and ought j.lae {esqlution‘ib upp-oint.r a commt w§5 was a Jevel crossing and _ the ch ‘w,;ue daily exposed to danger. *Wus willing to do anything _ in ogder‘ to" have this question _ finally }‘N rd ob bs 44 q o_ . Mr. R. Y. Fish referred to â€" the [‘fact that‘the same question was disâ€" cussed tweive years ago when _ a 'board ol arbitrators decided _ there lsnlild only . be one lcho:‘)allin the secâ€" tidh? m be a 42 mistake to afé.fis the section. ) * f to divide‘ the section. <0t _ Messrs. Beggs and Crawlord, both of Linwood, also spoke, the _ former *z‘nting ligures to prove there were t _enough pupils for two schools in miecgqn._ while the latter stated #, , Grant for Militia. Berlin and Waterloo endorse his can didacy . Mahone Pay. JOHNX MADER 1 was cured of q severely. spraincd Irg by MINARDS LINIMENT, 1 was cured of a severe attack _ of Rhenmatism _ by MINARDMS LINI MENT. have decided . to install a Sunshine coal furnaces the McClary (London) make, to be instaMed by Rernbardt & Spalding, Preston. oys on * It was : cured. of ‘Bronchitis and Asthina by MINARWS HMUNEMENT. MIRS. A. LIVINC(@STONE, Lot 5, P.E.4. 2 The smile that the farmers _ wore so blandly a week ago is beginning to come of, owing to the need of rain for the crops. MHay â€" especially and the root _ crops are â€" suffetiag from the lack of .nvoisture. Owing to winter and carly spring setbacks the hay crop in this section â€" will _ be barely half a crop, and. the fall wheat not a great deal petter. Fruit trees promise an abundant yield. Tiie annual picnic outing _ of the members of Pine Grove school â€" disâ€" trict will be held this year on Satâ€" urday, June 27th, on the _ school grounds. The committee is planning a unique programme of entertainment in addition to the usual _ "rassel" with an abundance of ‘eats." The residents of School Section No, 1 (Pine Grove) will learn. with reâ€" gret that the section is to lose its popular and efficient school teacher, Miss Almeta Groh at the close of the present term. She has had charge of the school for only a year, _ bu has brought it to a higher stand:rg than existed for some time. She accepted the position of teacher â€" in her home section _ (Groh‘s) near Mespeler. The home of Mrs. William Wiegand, Preston road, was thronged with laâ€" dies on Saturday, in attendance at the meeting of members of the Caâ€" nadian Congregational Women‘s Misâ€" Sionary Society. The gathering was ir.ost tepresentative, both from Berâ€" i"n and Freeport, and there were also quite a number of _ visitors. Mrs. lt‘harle‘s Bochmer of Berlin presided. Mrs. Alvin Schiedel _ and Mrs. Schwoob, of Berlin, presented â€"comâ€" prehensive reports of the, (General Women‘s, Mission _ Board convention held at Brantford. Mrs. Schiedel alâ€" so reported the meéeting ‘of the branch of theâ€"Guelph district held in Berlin. FolJowing. the business the ladies were the guests of Mrs. E)"gand who served a delectable lunchegn. $ a few pleasant hours picnicking along the Grand River on Thursday afterâ€" noon.â€"Mrs. Emanuel Becker and litâ€" tle Miss Beulah were the . guests . of rs. S. Tfibori, Tl’i'ex-if.(‘)'li Toad, * on Saturday.â€"Mr. Hermart Hertel, ir., has ‘returned ‘from _ Owen Sound, where he has been for some time enâ€" gaged on a carpenter contract. Personal Chat.â€"Mr. Emil Wagner, assistant manager of the Woolworth store, London, who is _ visiting his brother‘ in Berlin, ‘was ‘Sn, the village bn Saturday for a few hours.â€" Miss Margaret Detweilet â€"of£. Kossuth spent Sunday at her home here.â€"Mr. Frank Haller visited his parents in Preston on Friday evening.â€"Mrs. M, H. Sanâ€" derson and a party of friends spent JosHrA A. yNxacuT. Bridgewater. fomise an abundant yield. The trustees of '1nÂ¥; (Grove school On _ ‘Thursday â€" evening Dr. Heist Iwill address a public meeting in the ‘Wal;erloo Town Hall, at which â€" Mr. Alex. Mills of Toronto and Dr. A. Ochs, who was one of the Conservaâ€" tive mOminees at the South Waterloo convention, _ and\ . Mr. C. M. Bezze. Berlin, will be the speakers ing can.paign meetings ever beld . in ’t.hat village. Dr. Heist was given a rousing _ reception when he arrived from West Montrose and his address was greatly appreciated. _ Addresses were also delivered py Messrs. C,.â€" M. Bezzo, Erwyn Schlee and Rev. Mr. I yun. The Ieist quartette sang seâ€" lections at both meetings and recitaâ€" tions were delivered py Miss Marjory Stump{ of this city. and those present gave the speakers & most attentive hearing, the meetâ€" concluding ‘after 11 o‘clock. i The meeting at Winterpourne was said to be one of the most interestâ€" Two largelyâ€"attended _ and enthusâ€" iastic meetings were held in the inâ€" terests of. Dr. E. D. Heist, the temâ€" perance candidate, in West Montrose and Winterbourne on Tuesday even ing. At the former village addresses were delivered by the candidate, Rev, +J. E. Lynm and Dr. W. J. Hilliard, Nigned * Jos Janes, Chairman. 14. F. Schade, Sectetaty. Freeport ack Three Pung men were ordainsd in each of three Metho®ist conferenses, London, Hamilton and Bay of Qunte. Better lighting _ and construction | _ The Canadian Ordor of Oddfellows facilities have hern provided at Port fis holding its annual Gtand Lodge Nelson py the Federal ‘Government. _ meeting at Brantford, + On Traursdiy evaping of this week, the ladlies who t.g' the recent course of lectures in Home Nursing in conâ€" nection with the St. John‘s Ambul ance Associatior, _ will be exanined by Dr.. Hilliard. _ The examinations will he oral and written and _ fhose taking it will also be requited to de monstrate their. _skill _ in practical work, such as@r@iWginmg, ctc., The examination _ Will be held the DonWhion Life Building. It is expected that 15:"3; will try the examination. of the road betweerm the town _ hall and Young stréet will be ready. for traffic by July ist as anticipated. It is however expeeted that it will be ready for the fop dressing by _ that time but it will not be possible . to use the street. The Cofficials of _ the compaRy expect to complete the pavâ€" ing of _ Albert _ St. in about three weeks, Albert street, Watetioo is the scene | Of much activity . these.days. Thirty men are employed in connection with ilh(- laying of the new pavement ‘and good progress is heing made. _ Work I was commenced by the paving â€" comâ€" & pan®¥ a week ago,, and although it is being pushed forward as fast as posâ€" sible it is not likely that the portion WORKMEN BUSY ON ALBERT ST. WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO OFFICERS. Wm. Snider, President. Geo. Dicbel. Viceâ€"President. Frank Haight, Manager. Arthur Foster, .Inspector. J. C. Haight, ‘Selfeitor. C. A. Bochm, District Agent. WATERLOO, ONT. Total Assets, 31ist. Dec. _ $750,000.00 William Snider, Esg. . Geo. Dichel, Esq. I. L. Wideman, Hsq., St. Jacobs, Allan Bowman, Esq., Preston. P. E. Shantz, Preston. Thomas Gowdy, Esg., Guelph. ‘ James Livingston, Esq., Baden. Frank Haight, Esq. ‘‘ BOARD OF DIRECTORS Dr. J. H. Webb, Esg. i J6. onb en bidiindin ns dn it is 1 42 President. > _ > 9 a. m.~4 p. m.. S. B. Bricker. Saturdaysâ€"9 a.m.â€"1 p.m. P. Thos. Trow. . Eveningsâ€"7 p.m.â€"9 p.m. F. Fred Halstead. P.V. WILSONâ€" Lt Geo. D. Forbes, An excellent method of preparing for old age would be to open up a Savings ‘Account with the Waterlbo County Loan & Savings Co., at 4 per cent., and every time $100 is reached purchase a deâ€" benture y§elding. 5 per cent. interest. Interest on Savings Accounts and Debentures made up half yearly. Absolute security given. DIRECTORS. Thos. Hilliard, PREPARE FOR OLD AGE! § \ Incorporated in 1863. BERLIN BRANCH, . K. KIRKPATRICK. Mer is conducted at every Branch of the Bank where deposits and upwards are received and interest at current rate: It is a safe and convenient depository for your money. Interest allowed at highes t Current rate (i HEAD OFFICEâ€"WATERLOO, ONT Sin somuno a. osuen, m.P., presivent. ©s 292 ¢ s e t vesinke z; 1. §# BRANCHES IN CANADA. K GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTER, CIRCULAR LETTERS OP CREDIT ... , THE DOMINION BANK TRAVELLERS CHEQUES BANK MONBEY ORDERS , HE;MOLSONS BANK BERLIN BRANCH ; BADEN x4 ; Capital Paid up s + a $5,963,000.00 Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits ) .6,963,000.00 wam-- n M A Savings Department BOGERT, General Manager. daysâ€"9 a.m.â€"1 p.m. P. H. Sims. ringsâ€"7 p.m.â€"9 p.m. F. S. Kumpf. P. V. WILSON, TWM. M. Bricker, aa. 2 2 22. M. BDF OFFICE HOURS Manager. in i of the Bank where deposits of $1.00 and interest at current rates added. A _ largely _ attended _ temperance merting was held in Zion Church on Monday evening when Mr. (C. Morthâ€" «mer Bezzo delivered an address _ to :1h4- Y.P.A. He reviewed the temperâ€" pance sitwation in the Province _ and spoke optimistically of the ‘"abolish the har‘‘ campaign. There was a _ notahle reduction in the Government majority against | a vote of censure in the British House of Commons. , On Saturday â€" evening the mambers of the Crescent Club had a surprise {rarty for _ Mr. .J. Thompson. Mr. {Thompson left for his home in Wiarâ€" jton on Monday. i The Recreation !Hall powling teap# will play _ the opening game at Stumpf‘s howling alley, BerMn, _ on Wednesday night. __A pichic was held in the Waterloo Park on Monday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Peter.Sims, of Toroftg, a.numâ€" ber of theit â€"immediate={ri@nds being p!'fSCP't._ L “‘ .’.: « ' i> :'}A\.v: Mr. _ Peter â€" Heinyrecker of New Ilamburg is \isiting relatives in the Twinâ€"City. Mr. Heimbecker. who is 79 years of age is a brother of Mr. Jahn Héimbecket, Geortge. St., Waterâ€" loo, who is in his 83rd vear. â€" Both are in the enjoyment of good health EVANS, Manager. R. FITZGERALD, Manager. A teacher training class was organâ€" ized in Emmanual Evangelical church on Sunday morning. Mr. Burns of Toronto is a _ busiâ€" ness visitor in town toâ€"day, . _ w. D. MATTHEWS, vioeâ€"enesiven‘t, are returning their holders interest far in excess of Bank Rate. Insurance at virtually no cost is the ultimate result. Social â€" Personal are the Test, Endowment policies in THE Dominion Life wonse munse »~â€" AIssued. _4 Head Office, Waterloo, Ont. Actual Results _ WATERLOOQ BRANCHy3: SACORB HESPELER, Ngr. W. S. NAYTLOR, Asst. Mgr. H. ROOS, Sdo‘y Treas. rate ffom date of deppsit,, sevssvendoe 16 DIRECTORS. E. F. Seagram Viceâ€"Pres, W. L. Hilliard.

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