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eRE PA N00 Mdvertising . crates" reasonable and will be made known oz application. %:., of changes must not be ; later than Tuesday noon. . Casual The Liber Rowell, pâ€"‘ the .forces abolition oi the front a platiorm he formers an gincerity @10 their credit i many of the 1 ‘ing and *"t in Allll CG}UUS CCC gave him zealous sup] sult, however, allords agement for th* cont »fighi‘. as a party isSut well and ‘the Libera fairly interpoct it as take the question o1 and he justificd in the abolition of the / \jority clause in conn ;cal: option contests | ::,platfurm and â€"concer! z;necuring the strictest "ment of the present is WATERLO®G, ONT. ment of the prc "Aside from this ‘the Liberal par a programme of .(oljm that allou splendid abilitic Ser and his supj Becription $1.00 per apham BAYâ€" ..W,wflmfl’“ for United States subscrib f Re hy j se ‘.hnuxm. In North W tion of Mr. would have the huge mai and which w fact tha‘ t« didate in the ‘of Liberal v We are â€" plu TheOneDish That Agrees With CHRONICLETELRGRAPH| _ The Double Cross T he Aged * ADVERTISERS [# 9 * &Â¥ _Â¥ _ __ CORNFLAKES m* 89 ‘D'hn/'qlt semators voted to kil 2 & "/% ***!the mifi to reimburse the debositors BEAN & SONS, LJAMITED| of the Farmers‘ Bank, the country PUBLISHERS saw the final move _ in‘ the Governâ€" WATERLOO, ONT. ment‘s game to doubleâ€"cross the men ption 11.09. 76 es and women whose savings had . been x *« M”fl paid. lost through the bank‘s failure. !t dvance was the crowning act of mean . and . © # " llh“‘n specially drawn with a view to |to the siNGen _LE+toth clearness and accutacy I!nt\ The hook« is G e t th e 0 r l g 1 n a lvflhahs the most valuable feature of { aton Co,, at f & y C " the book, aside from the text itsoll, 19 cemts. The Result ts accepted up to guestion out of stificd in dropp fon of the bar a use in connectio | contests frot opt iges must be lefé at later â€" than Saturday toUu Waterl pI concetn thet irty â€" platfor eader tunity to sho it ‘strength, ‘a must be said eld is great scope ‘o" U s of the Liberal Lea! mrlers in the House the temperanct ts both supp n dropping poth e bar and the ma mnection with â€" Joâ€" s from the party ral tinuanct . G uc, and Mr clal ndid Ir ip Mr i mandat tin the Jamesâ€" Wait while the clecâ€" ~ expected, . few d bhis return by ‘ca he rcceived, v.oow‘ng to the scan l sciple eniorct ret i1 ehitly Liberal can go>â€" number id mora th pro TD ht polit1 w their While f O 18 leuce W d in that s ridâ€" and EC m. The _| than i "NiGovent zark. charge was t sona to nost â€" »hamb con Libeia .nilâ€"‘“m;' t nialsy e | dl.ll"}(‘ F e D 2O Nn vinct ntail the Ius the | were reâ€"ha was the crowning act of mean .. and brutal political trickery. w ‘As if in fulliMment of Pledges given by its frieads in Ontario ridings in 1911, the Goverfment this (yeagiiptroâ€" duced legislation to reimburse «‘«phe bank‘s depositors. Iminediatély â€" and naturally, hope was raised high . in the breasts of those men find women. Ihey took for granted that the Govâ€" ernment was acting in good faith. But they did not know the men in )bo‘m they had placed their trust. The bill was no sooner introduced than it became evident that the Ciovermment w&s playing a . double zams. In several ng:rspapers the charge was openly made that the bill was to be defeated by Conservative senators when it reached the . upper W In the House of Commons, Libe:al&peakers suggested that this ‘“as the plan. Immediately loud deâ€" nialsyfrom the Government. But the our ne th‘\rv,‘es wete true, and proved their truth. When the bil1 reached was supported by the V Opposition leader, Sen: and thirteen other Libet gainst a motion for th boist. (Onlv eleven Con rostock, the bill would have become ‘he situation is one which â€"does awâ€"put that was not what ths Govâ€" ~ ‘vnmcnt â€" wanted. ane 5g. cumeni small credit to the Canadian‘ parliaâ€" esns Cmm e mont and the Canadian people. In‘ # their ignorance they thought thay i congratulations to the memperâ€"elect | would n»ver hbe called upon to cl\~| upon this espression of renewed conâ€"|force law and order in that part of: fidence from the electors of _ North the ocean which} Mcrnationull Waterloo. 5 law, is known qé%fmhdi@d territory. The temperance candidate, Dr. E.|In their ignnrancéw J%té\}[ D. iTeist, is to be congratulated upon | the value of cruisers ding" â€"folice hbaving put up a strong fight against |duty along our coasts. heavy odds. .Factors in his dflcaq Let us hope that this incident will were insufficient time for proper â€" Ofâ€"|teach the statesmen at Ottaw& . to lganimhun, and personal canvas, toha_y aside thoir petty partisanship “k:cvnno/a(-qua'mte(lv with the \'nlers!anll commence to govern Canada on |of the Fiding, io hundreds of whon ha \the patriotic basis adopted, by the \was s comparative stranger: ‘The |smcsmcn of other countri¢s. . | thi chief factor, however, ‘was we bele}G, the vote of the large class of | citiâ€" zens who, recognizing its evils and having no word to say in defence of the bor, regarded the proposal _ to nholish it as the first step towards beer as u beverage they resent anylMing |®C®! "° f102000r 00 that looks like an attempt to interâ€" | question. fere with their lix’):‘rty in this reganl.‘ It is dificult for The probibition literature cireulated | to comprehend â€" such in this ridins had the enect of turnâ€"|put the significance ing many of the votes of this large |conws all too clear class of sober and | industrious cité }utes‘ arithmetic. | [zens against the independent caudi-:{cr 1st, 1913, m_ld â€"date. From the temperance stand-"thf' Government hi Epmnt the campaign must be regarded §ndebtedness of Ca ‘as one of education. ipvr day. 11 the Senat Of lish it il optic s class 1, eleven [ Sir Ma«l in ind mil bi .I-'actors in lis GCenea® dent time for proper â€" Ofâ€" and personal canvas, to uainted. with the voters z, io hundreds of whoin he parative stranger. ‘The . however, was we pelieve, 1 reached the Senate, it by the votes of _ the ader, Senator Bostock, ther Liberal senators a on for the six months leven Conservative senâ€" had v bill w the first step â€" towards or total prohibition.© To large . proportion of our ilation in North Waterâ€" Brought up to the use of ldly stimulating liquors â€"e they resent â€" anything 1 nser 11 th I ed that _ this tely loud deâ€" ent. But the events _ bave vith the oth onserya Sen hec Bordrn Government in> not % the{Laurier naval policy and 1 into service for police duty th training ships purchased by ‘ U Governnsent is daily becoming apparent. ‘The Canadian Cour| dependent Canadian Weekly, h following pertinent comment 0 situation :â€" Many homest citizens have P [‘W‘- YAG,, AMH SAE so; NSE + 0 TC stationed at Esquimalt under Laurier and dismantled ‘under Bopden. ‘ Yet during the past fortmight, _ the "Raintow‘"‘ would have been . , very valuable to the Canadian Governmené£ Â¥2A it meem in commission and â€" well y ‘to ‘geb viie‘ value of fls [ Lttle aifoet ate Pc0 J ie t "Raintow " would have valuable to the Canadian had it been in commissi manned. There are three hundred hindus on a Japanse ship in Vancouver . batâ€" bour, whom tie Governutat will not allow to land. The ‘captain of the vessel would like to sail away, " but his‘ passengers will not let him. ‘There is no police force which can i There is no police force wMi¢nh Can 1"~> tervens and restote order, _ because the "Rainbow" is out of commission and thore is no British cruiser in sight. Hence Canada is in the humâ€" iliating .position of not being able UiF preserve law and order within that portion of her territory which _ lies between the shoreâ€"line and ‘the threeâ€" mileâ€"limit. Two Japanese cruisers have arriv ed. Is Canada to be in the humitiaâ€" ting yosition of asking the Japanese navy to restore order within Canadiâ€" an teriitory? ‘he situation mont was compelled. to porrow than £18,500,000. Taking _ as equal to $4.87, the tatal ings have amounted to the c sum of $90,095,000 in the PC er lst, 1213, d the Governnun indebtedncss of per day. ONTARIO HIGH | â€" SCHOOL HISTORY _ ‘OF CANADA Between September une 6th, 1M1,. the 11.fi d .000 d A ie d c t n “m‘uml from the press is a book of 133 pages, lastefully bound in greeh cloth, printed on _ PaPer of special quality . and containing excellent maps and illustrations. _The _name â€"of _ the author, Mr. W. l Grant, Professor of Colonial History in Queen‘s Uniâ€" \wrsity. and son of the late Principa Grant, will in itself _ be some guaranâ€" tee of the literary quality and historâ€" \ical accuracy of the book. Proféssor Grant presents his subject‘ in a cleat and convincing yet fresh afd attrac tive style, so that for the first time i ‘a Canadian ux«hook of history _ the of An eOHAMAMROPOC TTE EO C 1 l tive style, so that for the first time in ‘l_l was fed Lo . LeLd â€" H0 : EOBUITC | a Canadian texâ€"book of history the mceth;z’ mfig '.()%‘_Qg;,qecond; 1treatmcm, of facts becomes as picturâ€" | chgipmaiy‘ hicdt ‘a w6. > t esque and intceresting as the presenâ€" ‘1 ly, C E*â€"- T8 ;Sc&l $ tqtianâ€"at anskibopll ce clisg soli! / l_"g%uc , of each ) jg| h1 }m'-bm “S ‘edipased iot 98) Chap Bomrgird "3 ol 1 \ ) | ers,‘ each dfealing. wity sAitie . deiÂ¥ite |5% ‘cofhm oo Apnointe \historital movement. The last . ten ¢ '_'. es ,?-B:..il‘ 3 DL OICL) Mauntad ota the RistfOEY 'Mflq;iq:mn{uen were ap Chronigleâ€"Teiegraph, W ateilp "ters,‘ eac! historical chapters of the pe the facts sent yeal ‘rvmls in to men : Canada‘s Growing Debt honest citizens have been un The is difficult for the human mind comprehend such a huge amount, the significance of the figures beâ€" ps all too clear after a few minâ€" s‘ arithmetic. Between Septembâ€" ist, 1913, and June 6UM, 1914, Governn« nt has increased the btedness of Canada by $322,921 > Ontario High School . | anada which has this we d from the press is a k bages. tastefully bound i aich dealing. w al movement. s are devoted period since ( ts are broug! ich [ys . NPRA S NNR CC L TE PPAE es N ry in â€" Queen‘s Uniâ€"|; gf_J‘u'cfif,',w’;g.pmpused‘as f of the late Principalâ€"pChi# "hut he declined ~ on , ‘If _ be some guaranâ€" ggé%mhzh' not . convet y quality and historâ€"| with Colggiate management and the | book. S*roféssor ‘@t& appointing men with experi 1 & W 1 L 2 C ol a Shis ns made by the not adopting and putting uty the two by ‘ the late aking _ a pound he tatal borrowâ€" to the enorrsou8 in the period in ist, 1913, am Porden â€" Govern ourie® hool _ History this week bech has more Mnes e id eping _ his |; aas «k ersonal hias """â€"â€"! T o iga O me=="~. * s e . | is the" very ‘comprethi>nsible table _ 0f which . acâ€" |contents and indet. The table of special at<{tontents in its®1f forms‘ a y mpathetâ€" i are not |ic summary of the ._chief _ movement ly appropriâ€" fand events in Canadian history, and many cases |as such, must ‘pe" excéedingly valuable 1 U U uNt as the the ind MR. EDW. SMYTH APPOINTED â€" The inaugural meeting appointed Berlin and W School Board was held toom of ‘the Coleglate Thursday. afternoon, at variqus officers and com 1 appointed for the .batanc The Board also madeâ€"i Sunshinge| * y un_sam steady, even 4 * 4 TFarnace‘ s‘ Inaugural Meeting of theâ€"f_‘léwly-Appointed Board Held on Thursday Afternoon WILL LAY OUT NEW PLAYGROUNDS ailile ue e ds Te Swelte ie L . _ = 0 0_ P See the McClary dealer or write for booklet. i SsOLD BY T. WINTERS ‘ POVUW Mn Sn oR Thursday. afternoon, at which _ the variqus officers and committees were appointed for the balance of the year. The Board also madeâ€"its first _ apâ€" pointment of an instructor for the Domestic Science Department, and Aecided, to hold a special meeting at an carly date to make arrangements for laying out new playgrounds, and calling for ‘plans and â€" specifications for the proposed new Collegiate | Inâ€" stitute which will have to be underâ€" ken almost imiediately. f “a‘\?&lhe ‘mefitbers of the Board were lin attendance, Thictiding Messrs. Edw. Smyth, J. A. Scell Wm. T. Sass, Oscar Rumpel, and . A. Lang, 0 Berlin, and Messts. ". W.) Schiedel J. M. Laing, and J. B. Fischer _ o Waterloo + es PE cCn Pm PCOA ce o0 tory . In making the appointment | of thel"m’“ Chaitman for the baldnce of the term | duced Mr. Scellef WwWas "the mover of the| Xfr. fésolution that Mr. Edw. Smyth be | Secre honored with the position in view of | atten his long connection with _ Collegiat?| order Institute work, and his deep interest |a vie in bringing the two towns together | moda in educational matters. The â€" motion | The : was seconded by Mr. J. B. Fischet | â€" ‘The and unanimously carried. ~~| brou: to fill the oflice vLuuhl work tog institution back it, held. in form i Boriin and M ‘otder that they Mr. Ed. Pedueg the efficient Seet of Idication, . wa pointed _ Secretar a‘ salate rol $200, d: ~ Tpdustrigh ‘Committcoâ€"Mossrs, chor, Lang,+ Rumpel, Sass, of B(N& lL,:i;dYMé;I%, A. W. V Â¥r,} % .Â¥,. J «Hgattig and _R Stuart," fiflT(')g- : â€" po A ppointing is the" very ‘compreh>nsible tab) contents and indet. The ‘ table tontents in itsAf! forms a 5y m1 in eummary of the. chief mo CHAIRMAN OF BERLIN AND *‘ WATERLOO H. S. BOARD m\li;ural meeting of the newly d Berlin and Waterloo High Board was held in the Boardâ€" { "the Collegiate lnstitute on Appreciated t Nlegiate â€" was ut the Dpo! liticy Carno ; nuw,elm dgt educatio ONicers ,‘{[ d. PeqQuegna decided "to Lofd. the regular the Chairman wrether in bringing thc‘ k to the high s.t.anding‘ mer years. The action Waterloo in uniting in v‘ would have a firstâ€" te â€"was an object lesson e Province, and _ both A?a%{:nt spend money to age "than. in providing lucation: for its boys and adtsday July { the Board were g Messrs. Edw. Wm. T. Sass, . cA. Lang, ol ©. W. Schicdel, .~B. Fischer _ of the Honor hC ublish thasy A ppointed for Organization with experience then â€"appoluted oposed as Vice ined © on , [ the not . conversant an ss, _ of the A. W. Vodik hy the lo the were ycar. apâ€" the and pI 2nd 19 14. Page a Oh Commercial C Smyth, Scellen, the Board, and and M. 8. Halln M. Wedd and A ind Eight for the | Domestic AV after careful c ion Boyd, ass mestic. Science was appointed rate of $900 p 1able present. inember. . years Ag time." h c 8 ie [E TB time," he sal Chairman 5S modation has tory and inad IMU RUBMOROCOOO 010 T ‘The question . of a new Collegiate rought up the matter of playground iccommodation, and an adjournment was made in order that the membetrs could© view the grounds. It was the concensus of opinion that â€" immediat steps should be taken to level â€" the grounds bordering on Walter street, which were acquired by the Board some years ag0, and dispose of the present playgrounds as building lots. A special meeting will be called carly mext week to consider the questien. HALF ABLOCK _ _ . WAS TURNED â€" IN REVELSTOKE in the busin Ave., was U this mornin half a block strect _ ma shops. ARRESTED IN _ .â€" _ BRANTEORD ON ‘_ _ > SERIOUS CHARGE 4« Scptemper of last year for the arrest | of two young men, charged. with at-‘ tempted abortion, High County Conâ€". stable Huber was successful on Satâ€" urday in having them arrested _ in Brantford. _ They arevEd. Hawkins and Charles Hawkins, aged 21 and 33 ‘years. <They were brought" back ; n" EMrddy 4 ?*CtneathBHle HHdéF The ‘6ftched s wlékedf to M@vaxbedd . comâ€" nittéd in Hespéler." They will * be ‘arraigned before Magistrate Weir at 410 o‘clock ‘on Thursday *morhing. * Revelstoke, J Fire which st irman Smyth said the ACCONM ion has peen _ m0S$ unsntféfapâ€"l ind inadequate and the Govetnâ€" grant has peen considerably reâ€" as a result. .o .0 e lsnd J. A. Lang. suggested that. the tary prepare a statement of the dance for the last ten years in that the Board can build with w to providing sufficient accomâ€" tion for some yeals to come. suggestion â€" was adopted. ~lumctian ol a neW Collegiate The Pink of Health Rumpel asked regarding . the nodation in the Collegiate . at t. "I remembet when 1 was a r. of the Board seven of eight avo it was crowded ~at _ that M p1 is every woman‘s . right; but manr are troubled with sallow complexions, headaches, _ backaches, _ low spiritsâ€"until thex)elearn that sure relief may found in uggestion question ht up the imodation gEECHIMs Plan Directions of Special Value to Women with Every Basâ€" ipplications Were ~ received osition of director of â€" the Science department,. and eful consideration Miss | Marâ€" , assistant teacher of \Doâ€" ience _ at Whitbh§ College, Yinted on probation at . the su0 per annum. . norning all â€" block and _ many N wcher Appointed holdit Committeeâ€" _ Messts. i, schiedel, Laing, _ of | Messrs. P« J. Wright man, Waterlo0, and G. A. W. Young, Berlin. inder New Collegiate June 25.â€"(Can. Press.) tarted late last ° night ; district qgun McKenzic r control at 5 o‘cleck after having destroved ind driven _ into _ the families living OveT said the accom arTAt since B t t by. t.m \waTERLOOQ, MUVUTUAL : ‘FIREINSURANCE CO When it is once.started it is not easily brokenâ€"it grows. _ Comâ€" mence tliis week by .tz';'king your pay cheque to the WATERLOON COUNTY LOAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY and starting an !nr count with a port on of it. 4 per cent. interest allowed fromâ€" the Tota:i-flésets, 31st. Dec. $750,000.00 * date of depc PROGRESS OF ___ WESTERN CROPS Thos. Hilliard BOARD OF DIRECTORS Dr. J. H. Webb, Esq. â€" William Snider, Esq. = Geo. Dicbel, Esq. + J. L. Wideman, Esq., St. Jacobs, Allan Bowman, Esq.; Preston. P. E. Shantz, Preston. > Thomas Gowdy, Esq., Guelph. James Livingston, Esq., Baden. 1{ Average Weather, the Proâ€" speQ is for Largest Yield Ever Harvegted ‘this year 1 ter miliion Manitoba, more than 'acreagc of {acres." OF FWrank Haight, Tsq Wm. Snider, Prosident. ; Geo. Dicbel, Viceâ€"President. Frank Haight, Manager. Arthur Foster, lnsm'»cltou Winnipeg George J. cific Raily extended | prairie We Winnipeg, _June 2'(.â€"\’lncvl'rcs|«|c1|t| worge J. Bury, of the Canadian Paâ€" ific Railway bas geturned from. dn‘ ‘xtended trip through ;:the (;anpdiun‘ prairie west. When asked about ctops he said: "It must he temembered that this year there is. one and threeâ€"quarâ€" ter miliion acres sown . in grain in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta more than last, making. a total crop acreage of almost twentyâ€"one million acres."‘ From close observation and inquiry from the company‘s agents d¢, many farmers he came in eqntact With, be had no, besitation . in saying hat, taking the country ag a whol, the crop S ditic ever it wo peet sta . â€"\1" B4 «BRANCHES IN CANADA,» * x GENERADSANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTEP. CH ;D' CREDIT ... ’l c T T. : vss is daBRL cz . 20008 © President VMr. B appeargd derful m s interferres ther, but it ver the cof Inéorporat;ed . in â€"1863. @1R EDMUND D. OSLER, M.P., PRESIDENT You Can Start a Savings Account CAREFUL _ SUMMARY with $1.00. It is not necessary for large sum of money in order to sta Bank. An account can be opened \ interest is compounded twice a year Capital & Reserveo â€" â€" THE DOMINION BANK rop is ~ making excellent . pM and with, :ve;agc weather c« s, the largest amount . of gri harvested is in sight, aking of damage reports, wh matter ‘of fact, :u'cAhmnl eve 6 P mmRcy mt Haight, :s‘ulim"; 4 Boehm, Distfi¢ AA\",‘;M" WATI&:{U’%). ONT. he said that in ;stfih'a Jarge al ild appear that are . some localities where the vi etferred with from some cause , but it may be assumed _that the country, («hete grain 1 successfulty grown previousl ields are promised in every e where proper farming . m€ ave peen eniptoyed. fi Capital Paid Up Reserve Fund a BERLIN BRANCH BADEN +# OFFICERS. sit and withdrawals permitted without notice ry said thaf m to'heqt'n{.‘n!("k inner, . and _ C. A. BOGERT, General Manager. INCORPORATED 1868 1 greate s OF than ‘cun c Al CDADCG®::: id and Undivided Profits P. V. Wilson, Mgr ot necessary for you to wait until you have a y in order to start a Savings Account with this t can be opened with $1.00 and more on which highest curtent rgje from date of depoglt P l par l Mize: | sacod mMSpeLin, M |~â€" â€"W. 8. NAYLOR, Asst. Mgr. Advocated 1d Department , EVANS, Managée, ° R. FITZGERALD, Manager. pro are the Te are returning their holders interest far in excess of Bank Rate. Insurance at virtually no cost \ is the ultimate result. THE Dominion Life greater_headway in the same period than in any other part of the Ameriâ€" can continent. He was afraid the majority of the people in looking at the crop movement question lost sight of vhe fact that when the â€" railways were faced with a tremendous traiic movement in a few . months, it meant the throwing out of work of _ thow sands of railway employees when this movement was Over, leaving many of them out of work for many months in the year. With the advent of mixed farmingy generally, this condition will change, the y.ork of these men will be disâ€" tributed over the greater part 1 the year, and it wilt make _ for gl‘:afir *stapility in business all round. t Is'm- more than ever my firm ‘comvicâ€" tion . that until there is a better | adjustment or urban and rural «popuâ€" lation in this country, there: will conâ€" tinue to be lack of adjustmentâ€" of finâ€"‘ !anrial and commercial business. _ Py | this i mean <that,cities and . towns must: stop doing so much to attract l people to centres until they have mote people ,on the land." hk . ‘.\Evalyn Hurst, two yeatrs Chathaim, choked to death in Actual Results Mr léad *A BA ROOS, Sec‘y Treas. Test, â€" Endowment policies in l chuds d Windartndts: M Do Office, Waterloo, Ont. this condition will change, of these men will be disâ€" over the greater part 1 the it will make . for gl‘e)afie'r in business all round. t v said: "I wish to emphaâ€" E. F. Seagram Viceâ€"Pres a spastm 1d