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'l'h newlyâ€"organized â€" Berlinâ€"Wate!â€" | tne administration of the _ preseiit \Joo High School Board has decided lGl;vqrnmenL und‘::tzm n;a, * to of £ he lowâ€"lyin roj there was a cons crease in imâ€" e ae: 1or sale & oohon, on | migration and abundance of work t ‘erty. to the south of the school: on 1 wages for all who would come " Wat street, . which has for _,YGATS | to Canada. ; ... +<_. * werved as a play ground. It is proâ€" nnrranpprenmmencinemantynngy . posed t t the h Ptend to use the proreeis of _ ho An Example Needed > \galeâ€"of the property which comprises C eee ‘wabout an acre in the permanent imâ€"! ‘he Waterloo Park Board has is |p.provement of the grounds proper, iDâ€"; syed aâ€"warning that boys desiring to ‘ wcludi * the recentty acquired Portion| go in pathing in the Park Lake must @dirgetly to â€"the rear of the school,| find a seciuded spot.> ‘This action is getronsing ;,.on Glusgow and Green |evidently the result of complaint _ estreets. & from %persons who have perhaps never ;:I Not including the old _ football \ learned to swim or experienced the ‘,?gtonndl about to be sold, there are| wholiesome r&f:eationz _ of pa:::ling or S Aabou hi rowing or other aquatic sports. Arfive apfes ol {asd which @% is‘ Instead of ordering the boys to _ understood the board considers ample E fifld a secluded spot °and compelling Fqfor _ new _ buildings and athletic‘ them to hie away to the old swimâ€" e ~rannile i ming hole, _ with which doubtless =i Not including the old _ football 3 grounds about to be sold, there are weabout five acres ofâ€"land. which it is _ understood the board considers ample *'Bn‘ new _ buildings and athletic , grounds. *‘ In deciding upon . the improvement | ';Pt the grounds the new | Board _ is | . about to do that which pre\'ious‘] wiboards have Scen the desirability of #doing but were prevented from going’ ~ on with the work on account of lack ef funds. ‘The idea of | having | the‘ s grounds laid out by a lantlscm)e| gardener with a view to the comâ€"l ~bination of the practical and _ aesâ€" »*thetic is a good one. ' E;“qm wust be lofs at not laterâ€" dhan Saturday E%:muwmm‘m' be "than ‘Tuesday noon. . Casual advertisements accepted up fo . Wedâ€" ‘The utilization of the recently acâ€" quired grounds, the improvement . of which is tkhlg accomplished by the "Zale of the poorly situated portion of ‘ge old grounds, shows the â€" wisdom the old &gm. School . Boardâ€" yin !urchasmg_ipe additional ~property. It is 4 toâ€"day worth sevâ€" Ceral â€". tings the price _ of F w & .4 ue D. Wit (Â¥6% :# ~â€" e «mm' 4n 4)# eral tin?&'t the price _ of $1,500 an gere paid for it, and is fglolutel'j gcntlal for the. purposes of the enlareed collegiate that must :soon h\bug.( w MOmE ‘ Bank clc:&ugs and railroad â€" catnâ€" jngs are goo§ barometers of trade. Another safe indicator of trade conâ€" xlitions is a country‘s immigration. In April and May, 1913, the ‘total fmmig_ra’oion into Canada was 146,â€" Ma in advance, $1.50 if not so paid. m for United States anbsorik B0 conte extre. N/. .. = Hiich class printinsg, . Waglish . ant ?fih‘ rates reasomable and .e made knownr on application. 000, in round numbers. In April and. May, 1914, _ the immigration: â€" was €8,000: in percentage the decrease was 53, according to official figures K:n)'put by the Ottawa Governâ€" Fhent.‘ Since Borden rule has brought such &prcssion and widespread unâ€" ‘éimployment â€" in Canada, it is fortuâ€" wate, perhaps, that this large Ialling:. t Sn io 9 ‘};« â€" Af 7: «w * { MAC. : tust ‘ BEAK & SONS, CHRONICLE: Meat Mayy:Be, Injurious â€" and Is Expensive! . ~ newspapes, published® y * . Some people may eat lots of meat without inâ€" fury to their health, but it‘s hard on their pockets. Others should avoit meat almost entirely, yet they eat it dailyâ€"these‘phy in both health and purse. Fallig Immigration CORNFLAKES "_ Either class will benefit by eating less meat and more Kellogg‘s# Toasted Corn Flakes, â€" " _ It gives much thore nourishment than its cost $A meat, is infinitely more easy to digestâ€"conseâ€" @quently better for you, f is sAnt Ask for â€" Tt 1p . tep® * a! \ 4 § °5: s A Good Move §1.00 pes Its It‘s the original..10 cents.per.â€"package,â€"»â€" off has taken‘ place, / but the vuz fact that it has ~come shows ho Capada‘s former â€" march of marvelâ€" lous progress has been checked under | tne administration of the _ preseiit [Govqrnment. Under Lauriee _ rule, | there was a constant increase in imâ€" |migmt.ion and abundance of work at | good wages for all who would come | to Canada. ; . ... eaaay them to hie away to the old swimâ€" ming hole, _ with which doubtless some members of the Board _ were. once familiar, these gentlemen would confer a piiceless,boon on the rising generatioa and at the same time proâ€" vide a strong attraction for the park by the construction _ of a bathing beach and other facilities such _ as éressing rooms, etc., where boys, and girls as well, could learm to swimâ€"an art that ali should acquireâ€" under proper supervision and control. The cost would be small compared with the amount of bencfit to be derived. s is on6 fii WOLUK PeHP OM O My mare, a very valuable one, was badly pruised and cut py being caught in a wire fence. Some of the wounds would not â€" heal, although I tried n#«any different medicines. _ Dr. Bell advised me to use MINARD‘S LINâ€" IMENT, diluted at first, then strongâ€" er as the sores began to look petter, until after _ three _ weeks, the sores have healed, and best of all, the hair is growing well, and is NOT WHITE as is most always the case in horse wounds. â€" â€" C nat Here is an opportunity for _ the Waterloo Park Board, which has a reputation as an active and progresâ€" sive body, to set an example for Berlin and otherinland towns to folâ€" low. ‘The Berlin â€"and Waterloo _ Town Councils have agreed" upon _ â€"uniform plumbing byâ€"laws. This might be followed by . uniform traffic regulaâ€" tions. The recognition of the wisdom of â€" uniform _ acâ€" tion in these matters is but anothâ€" er indication of the extent to which the citizens tf these. adjoining towns Ravp {ntcrests in common i uit > o9 . i DHS. SOPER & WHITE or send history for freeadvice. Medicine 2$ Toronto St., Toronto, Ont WIRE WOUNDS. Editorial Notes F.M. DOUCET wo uhmmpfi‘!“!‘é!%“""“!u pities it to. : t‘ apec f fl.btmm&.'fln J< burden af ‘its increading county : tax t sh9t$ and \Hias:. appointed a‘ mes ) of "“W‘ the. fown. Cotncil to inves the | as to th wholb question of the rélatiwst : beâ€"|a higher rate of . mw ‘be i Biy tner yf the other towns and viltage§| asd. tolvnstiips for purposes of county ad‘ ministration or not. Battapa P ~ | « When, it is considered that I#st year. lhinder. the. separation.agreement;, the gtfi;&&_m@!‘kfig}! ingérvices the ‘city of W mfl“ $7,000 : as‘ compared with $9,â€" ‘which represents. the‘ ; bt Galt‘s share this, ym.'xh{ t-m supe prising. that the Scotch town, . with a population and assessment of about two thirds that of Berlin, has deckiâ€" ed ‘to do a liltle figuring in thig c06â€" nection. o thi Berlin, it is estimated, . mas uqu'i over‘ $4,000. a> year ‘since ‘separation has ‘Been in effect, which‘ more than justifies the claims of the: earlyt, adâ€" vocates of city _ incorporation.s ~It mifht\have'uved' ‘several thousand dollars more ‘if incorporation â€" had been . effectedeby â€" special ‘actâ€"without waiting for the 15.0(30 population mecessary to make incorporation: posâ€" sible by a simple ‘Orderâ€"inâ€"Council. However, / the â€" cititens of Berlin thought the distinction of béing »the first city in Ontario to obtain incorâ€" poration in this way. was worth â€"the Price ahd they paid it. shegsfo In the event Galt, as a result. . of its investigation, decides . to . with" draw from the county, there . 1« a possibility of other towns . such ‘«as Waterloo and Preston following suit, which by reason of their rapidly "inâ€" ‘creasing assessments are . year . by year called upon for larger contribyâ€" tions for county purposeS. :‘ KFew events. during the past. few years have afforded . more mutual | pleasure to citizens of â€" Berlin. * uind Waterloo than the combined | concert by the Berlin and Waterlog bands in Victoriq . Park, Berlin, .on .. Tuesday evening. iys Aoe e .2 1 The event ; was. .of â€" more . than ordinary significance for several n',,fi- sons.â€" First, it afforded ‘a géhuine musical treat to citizens of the Twin City, such as only these two admnf tedly bestâ€"Canadian bands can give. Secondly, it marked the obliteration of old scores between these two pte mier bands, and turned what _ has been a more or less bitter rivalry inâ€" to friendly coâ€"operation. In bringing about this happy.. conâ€" sumimation the officers and men +of both organizations have the satisfacâ€" tion of having done somcthing that has immensely pleased their admirg;s in the Twin City. Conductors Paul and Stockton, who it is understond were the men who held out ‘tke olive braoch, have shown that musiâ€" cians carn be broad enough bo rise above petty rivalries, and have that Ls,mooth harmony in their. . relations IVifix’ rival organizations â€"whichâ€"they. so successfully maintain in the musi< Ical work of their respective bands. The combined concert, it is to be hoped, is but the initial one of ~ 4 long series â€" matking the permanent eoâ€"operation of these organizations, o Mr. J. F. Whitson, the road . comâ€" missioner of Ontario, in his ,;;;poqt1‘ ascertaincd that 764 miles of road were .constructed, or partly» conâ€" structed, ‘and improved in Northern Ontario during the season of 1913.] Of the total mileage 500 miles were graded, part. of the macadam road! being â€" macadamized . or muflacedj About 280 miles: of the total . were cut through forest. t nE 4 pended dufl”‘ 1913 on the construcâ€" tion of roads in the northern section of ‘the province, q.l making a total expenditire "at the end of 1913 â€" of $1,274,255.08 .out of .the . $5,000,000 loaned for this purpose, In the oldér omuou the .. trunk road6," which followed . the ridgâ€" es, nn% which were m many instances ctookcd and ‘unsatis{actory . as . to grades ~ and ‘draihge,: were straightâ€" ened out, grades â€"modified and special attention given to drainage, old culâ€" verts being replaced by: permanent ones of IGO*, corrugated iron pipe, The sum of $1,081,172.28 was n cde. Un wl !:rmy. Nm Getting Together Colonization Roads w alt conditions might bs such 2. s NBAIR U herecse mastisable, a higher rate of interest should now he paid to those whoÂ¥i#gcq,] thgif ® hig i S dnc +4 w id by. Hon. W. T. White, who _ insisted that the present Jow. .rate ghould be soptinugd in. forge.: ixff . t -W.tuqâ€"iu just closed, the Tiboral WMIM was" ‘renewed. n}A Li ...‘ ~ 1 mm m‘l ts Pam oob of me. countay," 6 clared Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux, ‘‘agaâ€" inst e ‘tow rate‘ ot‘ intérest the Government _ pays »Ate ; depositors, Could not wmy honorableé friend ‘(the Finadite Minister) take the interests ur PMi¢. Pigfu, péople: to his heart and, pFo.fonp publico, increase the . rate paid ;todepositors in the post office savings> bailks?" :/ * » But>Wlom. ‘Mr. White brushed < the ideavaside>**»HMo was made . Finance Minister;â€"motjat ‘the command of the plain:people;‘‘~but on the order of cértain‘ Special Interests ~which he had; seryed {aithiullyâ€"forâ€"years.â€"Why should the give â€"much thought for the position of â€"the. plain people?" â€" It shou}d: be ‘Said for: him, however, that ‘he was even franker this year ‘ than in the: statement of his opposiâ€" tiou::to ap;increase in the _ interest allowed by .the Government. . Mr. White:â€"was qiite opén in his declaraâ€" tion that to increase the rate .An Government, banks would affect the @arnings; of, the large chartered banks of the ‘country, _ "If my | honorable ,fr{q:p;:l, ?jr,.. ‘TLggnieux,"") he said, ©had taken the trouhle that I have to look {gt'o this, matter, and had exâ€" amined the st.‘atem‘cnt, say, of the Bank of Montreal, he Wwould ‘have found that to increase the rate . of jpbe'r'g’stbtiy, jeven pneâ€"half of one per cont, wo hd' ‘Kave ‘a very serious efâ€" ect on the carning power of that inâ€" tltflaifn."'j S‘T’&mgfly, ‘apparently, an increasé~ in‘ the Government . rate would "alfect ;&ge’ ‘earnings of the.other chartored ‘bdfiÂ¥s beside the Bank of Montregn o ~" ~~) ~~ * ~It is ~trub as"Mr. White _ arguéd that an inétedse in the Government interest ‘On suvinks ‘deposits ‘ ‘would resuit in an‘lncrease of the discount faté by‘thaÂ¥teréd banks to the loss oP @the nhaudfdetugers and‘ © businéss people"of Canada," wbut it‘is~~not H@At tWAt this fatter arguntent maâ€" férially improvés his position.~ His fi#st thoughtâ€"was for the giant bankâ€" ing â€"institutions of the country» and. then for the manulacturers.â€" The wely fare of "the plain people" had to ‘take a/place very imuch in the backâ€" groundâ€"in his thoughts. ’ J P T Em ts P0 W C on necoe eeniecne‘ 1t cannotâ€"be:â€"denied, of course, that Mr. White rups ;true to form in takâ€" ing ‘this position. Among the memâ€" bersof a Government placed in powâ€" er oy. the Special Interests® and _ reâ€" presentative of those Interests, . Mr. White stands out preâ€"eminently ~ as "their man.‘** ‘Fo increase the rate of iatetest allpwed the men and woâ€" men, who. place their {ew hundréds of sayings ... in Covernment banks would compe}, the chartered banks to _ in ,crsasg‘t,}fi; fate of savings deposits ‘mil might léssen their earnings and ‘huge profifs.. , The Horden Ministers "coulid not thiik of bringing that to pass, and Mr. White least of all. ~Fout ‘fiy'mi&‘d ‘hogs have been kifled iq"’}:‘x’fif' to ‘prevent the spread _ of hog cholera.‘ _ _ _ .. > w PERRIN‘S ate, somewhat different from the We n ie j tierâ€"â€"perhaps you f/t better.... If , you don‘t y 11 And the regular ‘"Dairy Creams‘ to be thivery . best . soda biscuits you have ever tasted> (~~Backed ahnd sealed at the bakery i’m&agfi that preserve" their ‘treshnessâ€"and sell at b¢, 10¢, and ‘DAIRY ~CREAM SODAS p. §. PERRIN.& COMPANY LONDON Mark on evefy Hâ€"***Fanvcy t Syztiwhile, a, fow ; yeare Â¥ §ERES ols con" ) juterest. .rate . upon malns * / aal trime LIMITED > Thin av# CANADA + ‘vf by mfi@-fi'fl . . WINNIPEG, July 11;â€"â€"Reports res celved thus far have not definitely do, cided the standing ofâ€"the ‘partios in the next Legislature, bat they indiâ€" cate clearly enough ‘that the Goverhâ€" ment will have a small majority, may be Increased to a working‘ eficienty by the ‘three byeâ€"élections yet to be held in the deferred northern. seats. \â€" ‘The Liberals claim a.tio.of $1.seats . each, with four to hear from. These four are claimed by the Government, who also claim several: of ‘theâ€" seuts piaced by the Opposition jw their own. column. A detached estimate might put the final standing at 25 Conserâ€" vatives and 21 Liberals, with three déferred elections, making. the total of 49. .:What the Government side now claims is 27, as against their opponents‘ 19. Liberals claim that results in six seats now standing. in the Government columns are so cloge that recounts are ‘imevitable lfl geats being Kildonan and St. drew‘s, where Hon. Dr, Montague has at present a majority of but four, whereas at the recent bygâ€"élection it stood in the bundreds. . ~ ‘The Liberal sweep in Centreâ€"and South Winnipeg is one of the most surprising things of .the ‘camnaien. ‘and can only be attributed to a hos» tile Orange and church sentiment.‘‘ ~ ‘The election‘ was fought | almost éntirely on two issues: the Coldwell Aimendments to the education act proâ€" Â¥iding Roman Catholic teachers for Roman Catholic children in the public schools, and the abolition of the bar. The lining up of the Orangemen to *save the little red schoolâ€"house" is believed to have been the most poâ€" tent influence. f _ The results now in ‘hand are af follows: ~ â€" +5 Assin{boinâ€"Haig ... ... ..+» Brandon Cityâ€"Hon.: G. R. Emersonâ€"â€"DT,. MCFAINC® .+ Eimwoodâ€"W. D.. MeWharter . Gilbert Plainsâ€"Sam Hughes. » Gimliâ€"S, Thorvaldson, M.P.P. * Coldwell ... ... ..+0%.+ Beautiful Plainsâ€"Hon. J, H. . Howden by small majority, Cypressâ€"Geo. Steele, . M.P.P.. Dufferinâ€"Sir R. P. Robin.,.« Dauphinâ€"W. Buchanan ... . . Eniersonâ€"Dr. McFarden ..,. , four polis to hear from.... Ibervilleâ€"Aime Bernard ,.... gxll:rneyâ€"non. G. Lawrénce. Kildonan hnd St. Andrew‘sâ€"â€" Dr. Montague i........0«: Lakesideâ€"J. J. Garland ....« Laverandryeâ€"J. B. Louzon., Morrisâ€"Jacques Parent .... Manitouâ€"J. Morrow, five polls 1 10.4, J : q1 to hear from ... ... »++> Rock woodâ€"Isaac Blloy bet +s Roblinâ€"F., Y. NewtoRy...\, .« St. Bonifaceâ€"Hon. J. Bernier St. Georgeâ€"E. L. Taylor(with *4 m:routotlpw‘hur + FOMY (xe i iks 2e‘ + 42 360 Ste. Rosoâ€"Jos. Hamélin (with ; less than halt~ polls <heard frOM .., a««js=e ++@) 6+« Turtle: Mountainâ€"J. Johnson Winnipeg North, ‘Seat < J. P-. i‘oley wak 6+ 6; .:. Winnipeg .North, Seat _ "B _ D. MecLean ... 2 < abilee n g+ .. .‘ JJBERAIA .L Arthur=John Willisms:‘%s.. Birtleâ€"Geo. H. Malcolm..... Carillonâ€"T. B. Molloy...... Deloraineâ€"Dr. Thornton .... Glenwoodâ€"J. W. Breakky. .« Gladstoneâ€"Dr. Armstrong... Hamiotaâ€"J. H.‘McConnell. .. Lansdowneâ€"T. C. Norris .... Morden ~and Rhinelandâ€"Val "â€"WIDKIOT _. 1 . .2 .22 10 n6 6k ++ Mountainâ€"J. B. Baird ..%..« Minnedosaâ€"G. A. Grierson.. Norfolkâ€"John A. Grabamâ€" ... Portage La Prairieâ€"E. McPorâ€" like o daaioee atiices BOR ...... ksn 9n »**® Russellâ€"D. McDonald ... St. Clement‘sâ€"D. A. Ross. Swan Riverâ€"W. H. Sims. Virdenâ€"Dr.© Clingan ... . Wihnipeg Centre, Seat "A Boblin Will Do Well, Ift He Has A Majority of Two. ,!VINNIPDG‘ July 18.â€"Tho standâ€" mas® ies meals io mb To "th a "RAWE TAdK _1 104. 36 d utA on ArctPvars ie e i pob 7 TAberak awd Conservtatito M\&I differ;â€"the Government forces still / lieving in a 25 to 21â€" standing, which includes , the tw& doubtful .seats. in St. Gearge and St. Rose. Last night, however the Liberals, while concedâ€" Iug St. Rose, claim St. Goofr'u & Liberal victory, giving Sigfuson, LAbâ€" @ral, over Hamelin, Conservative, -xy 47 majority, with three polls to come. Of thesa‘three polls, two, ‘they â€"deâ€" clate, will go Liberal and one Conserâ€" vative, leaving the fAinal result a Lib= ‘ eral wictorys . _ Should the Liberals really. be sncâ€" cessful in taking the St. George, the tanding would be 24 to 22, the Conâ€" :m-uvm bating tormoflf claimed both these seats in attiving at the.26 T. H. Johnson ....2i.2i+s Winnipeg Centre, Seat "B"â€" â€"F. &’ Dixon (Ind. Lib.) ... Winnfpeg South, Seat "A"â€" A. B. Hudson .....}...+s Winnipeg South, Seat "B"« â€" W. L. Parrish ...%..si$%k® to 21 standing. ‘The result, eanfiot b6 settled with any degree of accurâ€" acy, however, until the returning ofâ€" heer‘s official figures are turned in, VERY LITTLE TO SPARE, f CONSERVATIVE. ", * 14 % s a ® ¢ ...... Ross.... Sims. ... 2444# at "A"«â€" Lk sn d a 8 at . "B"â€" Lib.) .. Je 6 _ IF 0 12e . â€"yr 32 ~+481 . %50 164 Accl. 63 316 181 1,065 25 175 212 11% 31 124 100 100 67 200 230 480 71 294 202 is 44 387 190 100 600 110 68 715 46 190 86 85 150 800 WATERLOO,.MUTUAL FIREINSURANCE CO ns fi hi # ¢ §‘n Â¥iz £ The Habit of Saving (Continued from Page 10.) : dulkted ‘was to ‘a @tifit'-gflmg to see 1 the three partiés toulld not" get the "FFA e l“:v&:;fll‘wli "CP Oe Vb es > otfeinl ced o tor . nbatrt on ‘*~* Incorpotated in 1863. ~ _ ‘u, ; Total Assets, 3lst. Dec. * 'The bestlnsurance $750,000,00 ‘at lowest net cost.‘J property holders" oh '3"3“% side of King St. are attiost to a mxin against being assessed® FOf"It," contluded "Mr. Naylor. it gojht U\ + Councilior â€" ~Strdhâ€" ‘gatd the proper time to hate thken ‘the matéer . up was a coupte of yeaFs @go. C ic Councillor Moybt Afdf‘t think _ any action should pe"thkén ‘without a full meéting sof e Uowndth: * BOARD OF! DIRECTORS Dr. J. H. Webb, ‘Esqs > William Snider,> Esq. > Geo. Diebel,Esq:==. !>‘~ J. L. Wideman;»Esq.,jâ€"St. Jacobs, Allan Bowman, Esq.,« Preston. P. E. Shantz, Preston. Thomas Gowdy, Esq.; Guelph. James Livingston, ‘Esq:, Baten. Frank Haight, Esq.‘ >‘ and report to the ‘The *Mayor suggestsil 'mt a comâ€" mittee should be dipdinted #o ftiterâ€" view. Mr. Snider to ascertain if some arrangement could not be arrived at The rommil.boé)g!wa comâ€" posed oi Messrs:46e6. m 1,/ W. °8. Nay] 9 3 Ad . RJ Kaulâ€" maimm 0. 4Â¥> Woells. i t Mr.â€" Snider mm m?finm a méetâ€" When it is onee started 1t is not easily ‘brokenâ€"it grows. . Com< mence this week by ‘taking your pay cheque to “‘ 'AMQ counry LOAK ND SAVINGS, COMPANYdnd Starting an acâ€" count with a po;t‘mol it. ‘ 4 perâ€"cent, interest allowed from »the date of depchit and withdrawals permitted without notice: . | | ~ OFFICERS. â€" & Wm. Snider, Presidént;‘ Geo. Dicbel, Viceâ€"Predident. Frank Hnigh't,,,Mwager. j Arthur Foster, Inspector. J. C. Haight, ‘Sougtior, C..A. Bochm, Districk Agent. ing can be arraperd Mayor _ Kaufman â€" prefided at bhci péeseting, and; the, coungillors presen were _ Iallman, .MQygr,, Stroh, and Holle, _ together ‘with about thirty ratepayers. ow Gautm ‘Thos. Hilltard, Word ~ ‘"@until decided on Monday night to taR# ho alttion as reâ€" gards th> suggestion‘ of Oxtorg Counâ€" ty Covncil, that the city defray _ a porticn of th} cost of good roads leaâ€" ding into‘ths city." Tt was contended that th+ city was "nder no oMfigatâ€" fom‘ in tNe) matt=® ~ Two ~sisters, Miskes : ‘Lowise and Mary Start; wetb Whét‘at‘a j4vel crossing at Movnt Albert, oxXPORD COUNTY ROADS LCommmittee Appointed President. ibe it TKR .mo-.q.n.u,m '._n.m' ~ ~ "‘O. A. BOGERT, General Managery,. port to the (Council, . rommlweé)‘gm oi Messrs:46e6. ? >â€"like the buginess of Manufacturingâ€"should be done in a practical busingss wayy< Proceeds should be put in a bank. Payments should ibe mads by Cheque. A certain percentage of ths profits should ‘be put In a«Savings Account as an emergency fund. ‘The man who‘ihtas &"cash surplus in a bank, is protected against bad seasons ‘and Kard ‘times. & 1 uk meFi AF* NNT waTE8L80, on‘t. THE DOMINION BANK BERLIN BRANCH : BADEN y 5> : The Business Of Farming Â¥o P3 470908 . M &inti} decided on ®P. V. Wilson, Mgt As. > com N. EVANS, Manager. E. R, FITZGERALD, Manager. \Profits to \Policyholders Interest rate 8. per :cent. and mortality savings of 73 per Cent.:are two of its ‘ main sources of * TME ; / Dominion Life { ~OBITUARY The death took: place on 'T“IC?T afternoon of Mr.:,Christian Stapeli 84. Krug .street, who had poon ill * Smta the first of the month and suflered! a patalytic stroke on the 8th. . /The inymediate cause. of . death was heart failure. ~The deceased . was (67, . years of ~â€"~nâ€"anil/is _ survived, »by dis‘wile and two daughters, Miss Melinda . at [hum(‘ and «Mrs. . Arthur Zeller,. iYale, Mich. The duneral, private, will.â€"be held on Thursday at 2 .0‘clook â€"from the house. Friends.may view the (re« ‘mains toâ€"day and Thutsday morning. W. H. Brechbill will pe recommend= ed hy the Berlin winrg of the Consers vative l('ifxecuuve mmmmhe'“AE sition of head, ¢lerk, at, t + {’y"*{(@:fl‘m to pe onenéd at the ; J T. Jt.fim;%h_e initial salary, 4# $600, If you sre troubled with wesk, feelings, headache, backache, down sensations, bladder m'h tipation, catarrhal mdido;ul siS:l regularly or irregularly, t or unnatural ‘enlargements, sensée falling or misplacettient of internal nervousnéss, ‘desire to cry, ~paipitation hot aun:? dark : rings under or a loss of interest in life, I to write and ask for m&dfllpb home . treatment, with ten entirely free and + they bave regrined Thaith stroagth, and ave m s Cror on tos.cpe ced Feen Aut . mers, w "m APPOINTED AS awWonman‘s MEssaok to wo Windsor, Ont, P. H. ROOS, Seoc‘y Treas. S BAN Head Office, Waterloo, Ont. MR._CHRISTIAN STAPEEL, is issued by date of deposit E. F. Seagram, Vieeâ€"Pres P..0. CLERK 46 xt