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‘Ixver which caused license holdefs to yield to his demands, and in this wway, it is said, he has disposed of & ‘Lirge amount of stock. _ No ‘jUustification or excuse for the ‘ectraordinary use being made by Nir. .é_‘:xmey oi his position as a member \ [ the legislature is offered. But the ‘public: is asking why does not Sir \*ames Whitney â€" take action? _ The Wacts in connection with the | fishety A,renaextrc laid before Sir James ksonths $go, before he took ill. _ He . new the facts from men in his own ‘‘argy. ;Why did he not take action then?" Did he think that the matter tould be kept quict and the. public *rould learn nothing of it? Why does P rot take action now? Why did ‘ifr. Hearst, who knew the facts, go Vinto Manitoulin _ and demand _ Mr. amey‘s ‘teâ€"clection? Men are asking "Moes Mr. Gamey know so _ much wb out the inside history of some . ‘of Wthe Government‘s transactions . that h .Q{vegnmc?}t is afraid to take â€" ‘The sopy ol changes must is .". '.â€" .. N‘.' m. p ts accepted up to sach wreok, +‘I be made krowi on appleation. / MriBamey‘s friends â€"will, no ‘doubt, olaim that if Mr. Hanna can Ievy toll an Government contractors who have ‘@laims, before him for settlement | as ‘im the case of the Taylor, Beott Ahatter, why should not Mr. Gamey, Mr. Harna‘s particular friend, | levy ‘Boll on the fishery license holders and ‘the liquor license holders? The Govâ€" ormment shielded Mr. Hanna. _ Mr. Gamey ro ‘doubt dépended on similar ‘protection . ** : The extraordirary interest taken in late elections is shown Ly _ the ze of the popular vote. Making t_h'g *Somé interesting studies in elecâ€" J returns are being brought out by the Manitopa Free Press. Here ate ime of its latest : svessary>deductions from the 10tal ote, due to the fact that every clecâ€" in Winnipeg voted twice, it is that â€" about 104,000 electors last Friday week. Em the Domini®m election of Sept. , ; 1911, the total vote cast in the Â¥ince was 77,704. In the Provinâ€" kiption §1.00 pet s829M P87" | sn crivd outâ€" againkt the © thought in ad “-""""x of Canadians rendering help to En@ -:wuu-”m‘mmmwru wz wh geats extrs. shooting holes in ‘the English, : ""'"*"le'â€"'n‘uuw trik that MF. Bordén * t m“ I palas 08 'vw CW‘WM”.“.M" &A a! ,ca)} |mewbers ‘of his . Cabinét,, though .. he Souel‘ mas" wroiÂ¥ e tote ‘at stil} ¢5say6d the Fole Of ‘the Great in efice Thsh Baturday |Imporlalist ‘und sneered ab the loyal ol ty of his political opponents. t i, is again in the centre of the spot: ht of Ontario politics. He first wined notoriety as the man who, selerred the celebrated Gamey charâ€" ‘s. Now he appears in the role of ‘salesman of gold mine stock . to wose holding Government fishery and ‘.,faor licenses, and a pretty success» l one at that. As the dispenser of wvernment patronage he held &A R. R. Gamey, M.P.P., of Manitou actically all the electors in Manâ€" voted on July 10 ; and _ what think â€" of the _ Roblin Governâ€" tâ€"is revealed in the returns. An ial election of 1910 the total vote ras 75,236. & ?‘ MWinnipeg the vote rose from 19,â€" 3 in June, 1910, â€"and 23,128 in %., 1911, to slightly over 35,000â€" _enormous increase. ‘he increase in both city and Proâ€" T is due in. part, ofco urse, _ to h in population ; but chiefly to , ?fl:fi ;that the issues were of a Baracster to. bring out the reserve â€"_â€" * WATERLOO, ONT. Study in Manitoba Figures verse vote of 10,000 is a pretty onz hint to Sit Rodmond to get & while the going is good. $t. Johns Anglican Young People's‘ Bociation held their annual picnic ',sz::;y last at Idylwild, about E'“ Ts being Present. A most le diternoon was spent in . a mly contested ©game of baseball, R. Appleby‘s team _ coming off joug aiter which all sat down . a subsfantial repast provided by ‘lady members. The evening was in several athletic events, after h an ldfo:zl:nt was made to pavilion, dancing was inâ€" in until time for horthe, Mesâ€" % and Bailey supplying the â€"‘Tha party was in the care of . Green, the popular président, ‘at the closs tendered hearty â€"of thanks to all who had conâ€" especially to Mrs. Flemâ€" & the trouble taken to ti@ such a great success. cCrs®rcL MCNTC "at 1DYL , WILD. * asihat Shielding Gamey ~ Jn _the 1911 election Mt. B. L. den posed as the great 0& Apostle of mmnu true, of course, that in . dhiet licutenants shouted that g’ have had enough of England and the Fng lish," crivd outâ€"againtt the © thought of Canadians rendering help to En land on foreign seas, and. talked t shooting holes in ‘the < English | Rag. Recent events have .shown strange manifestations of the Borden Impet: ialism, j f & British subjectsâ€"from a â€" distant portion of the Empire sought ntz to Canada at Vancouver, _ Many them had fought for,the 1i+tish flai. The â€" Borden â€" Government_ refuséd them entry. Not satisfiéd with spee ial police to hold back the Hindgs the (;reat Imperialist, who bu.rnddl with such zeal for the Empire and: went sleepless at nights because of a fake ‘"emergency,‘" summoned militiaâ€" men to do duty against fellowâ€" soldiers from _ another part of the Empire. Lest police and militiamen should not @uecéed in overcoming these British subjécts, the hitherto despised Canadian navy â€" was called into service. All save a handful of the men were ordered to Vancouver from the Niobe which lay on the othâ€" er side of the Dominion. The Rainâ€" bow was rushed from Victoria with instructions to overcome the Hindus. The first â€" use made of a _ Canadian naval shipâ€"asidg from its use as a traiving vessel under Laurierâ€"was to turn it against a shipload of British subjects, and this by command ot Sir Robert Borden, selfâ€"boasted Jinâ€" perialist, Pillar of Empire, and _»Reâ€" pository of Loyalty Undefied! What a sight for the gods! What a reveâ€" lation of the hollowness and insincerâ€" ity of the Premier‘s political deciaâ€" mationsk. im In their days of office, Sir Wilfrid Laurier and his colleagues had to deal with this very question of _ Hindu immigration. But their way was not the Borden way, though they did not deem it necessary to shout from the houseâ€"tops of theit â€"loyalty: to .~ the Empire.. Hindu imtmigration as virâ€" tually . stopped byâ€" the Liberals _ in 1908, «but it: was shp? by negotiaâ€" tions with ‘the Imperial authorities, and the British officials in India, not by turning armed soldiers and armed cruisers against British subjects. Faced by the need of checking Hindu immigration, the Laurier Cabâ€" inet sent the then Deputy Minister of Labor, Mr. W. L. Mackenzie King, to Englgnd and to India to confer with the A'itish authorities. As a result of these conferences, arrangements were made which solved the problem. ‘Immigration from lndia came virtuâ€" s# to an end‘and in the last three years of Liberal rule, only twentyâ€" one Hindus entered Canada. It was not until after Sir Kobert Borden and his colleagues had been entrusted with the management of Canadian affairs that there was any trouble. ‘Then the methods of armed _ forces were substituted by the Premier and. his Ministers for the methods of neâ€" gotiation and diplomacy â€" which had been employed with such excellent results by Liberal statesmen. Armed men and an armed cruiser were tut»â€" ed against British subjects and | a situation created which brought grave concern to Imperial Ministers an 1 real peril to the Empire. These were the strange â€" manifestations of the Imperialism of Sir Robert Borden as contrasted with the jareful, effective methods of Sir Wilfrid Laurier in dealing with a delicate subject _ of Imperial as well as Canadian _ moâ€" ment. +*" Ps It Will B6 Gone By Rarly Next Week Bay Experts. TORONTO, July %8.â€" Before the fArst days of next week the army worm plague will have practically ended, according to a statement made yesterday by the Deputy Minister of :crk.u_lture. based on\ {eporg‘from istrict representatives of the Departâ€" ment. These officials state that alâ€" ready the worm is entering the papal state and that bÂ¥fore many days its activity as a caterpillar will have gemsed. 000000000 0 0 0. o. .0 LONDON‘S DEBENTURE DEBT oC CC dn In dhci.l:nhzhtho I-‘rouh: Bf. the worm month, t puty mui said that n"m done more or less harm in néarly all parts of agricultral Ontario. Huntsville is the last place to report discovery of the army worm. Word from there came To the Dopartment yesteraay. Accotding to City Auditot Jewell, London‘s debenture indeptedness . is now $4,256,856. The timit of the city‘s borrowing power is $4,572,700, . beâ€" ing 14 per cent. of the city‘s . total assessment, namely $32,602,149. The rnlv,’- fmancial standing is gâ€"fi: highly satisfactory at the City s The digging ditehes and scattering po.o& were the mg methods used to kill the worm. orthumberland County devised a novel plan.. The army Img to cross over a railway track and the farmers put coal tar on one of the rails. ‘The worms stuck *ast to it and the train did the rest. WORM PEST TURNING. Chronicle Telegrapa, Mr. A. U.‘:fia h " guwpecjm'h a as ‘fudse Cm caitle ‘wna ‘""Hoge &* Wimlim FMW E’m“@!u EW CY Bufyre Srnt of Uniaitrp OIL ‘In conversation ) with 4 ‘Telegraph represesitative Mr. Haliman w\ year‘s On , , the S most M“fl National, the . number. of °8. " the various classes being exceptio0a i“'â€"lge'.WEXHWI ‘wolp'D c ) Ofl all parts _ of Cabada Mwm“ Takinz the â€" coumtry as a whole, however, there _ would only ne about: sixty per cent. of the usual crop: Asked as to the financial situation in the West, Mr. flaliman said {the money stringency was still being se verely felt. One of the causes of this was the deeermined effort of those who had bought property on instalâ€" ments to make their payments â€" and kot sacrifice their holdings. A _ facâ€" lor that has â€" served to accentuate the momey stringency, is the Calgary oil boom which his caught. on with the sveculative _ spirit of Westernors to a degree that was hardly thought possiple. Companies have been capitâ€" alized to the extent of hundreds. of millions and, thousands of people have invested every dollar they could lay their bounds on in the hope of reapâ€" ing fortunes. The result has‘ beer to give th> West another set batk, at a time it was just peginning 10 ‘recupâ€" erate from the financial difficulties of the past couple of years. sesssssescsccscc2srec 22224 A quiet wedding took place at ‘the home of Mr. M. Shoemaker, * Scott street, on â€" Wednesday, _ July 22nd, when Mr. Menno Braendle, of Elmira, and Mrs. Rebecea Williams, of this city, were happily married. The ceréâ€" mony was performed by Rev.. M. L. Wing. There were no attendants. Mr and Mrs. Braendle will reside in Elâ€" | HYMENEAL | mila Margaret _ Wilhelm, _ relict of Mr.‘ Henry Witzel, died at her home _ at, Beriin on Monday _â€" morning, due to a slight paralytic stose . about 3 weeks ago. Deceased has peen a resident of the county for a _ number of years and was aged 62 years. For a number of years she resided _ at New Hamburg, where _ most of her â€" relatives | still reside. p P 4 She was a lifeâ€"lone member of the Evangelical â€" Association, and since residing in Berlin has béen A _ memâ€" ber of Zion _ Church. ‘________________ She leaves three sons, William R., lenry H. and Simeon, all of Berlin. tier father, Jacob Wilheim still â€" reâ€" sides at _ Shakespearé, and a Sister Mary. She also leaves a sister Carrie and two prothers, Merman and Daniel Wilhelm of New Hiamburg. Aâ€" broâ€" ther Michael of Wellesley, George Of Milverton and Jacdb Withelmof To# onto The Secretary of the Canadian Clup of London, England, announces . that the following have been elected memâ€" bers ol the committee and Viceâ€"Pres idents â€" of the clop ; Sir F. C. 8. L angelier,~ ALicuten@ntâ€"Governor « of Quebec ; Sir Jamas P. Whitney, K. C.M.G., Premier of Ontario. LONDON® CANADIAN CLUB ELLIS.â€"In Berlin, at the B. & Mospital, Wuly 38th, to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Wiegand _ left toâ€"day on a mofér| trip to _ Port Elgin and Owen Sound. Mrs. Frank O. Ellis, a son. BRAF MARGARET WITZEL NDLEâ€" BORN. WILLIAMS. Am te ~€, ay Erickson; Berie ;â€" Herman, Berlin; Albert and A. W.; nmou. August, * + * ; K: man olMireate mt ned ‘The service was conducted by Rev H.J Aeymane, , oo n VA thizing Priggast * 1 4 Waterloo +Phe . al, . topk M‘lfi mornâ€" filmh the residence of Mr. F. W. guson, "54‘ Frederick . street, _ to 8t. Maty‘s R. C. church, > of Mrs. Robert Ferguson, who passed away ‘The deceased was in her 92nd year «ind was born‘in Inverness, Scotland. fi eml’fiated to Canada when a d vof ‘five years with her parents And has _resided most of her _ life A®ar Freeport, in Waterloo Township. Her hbusband predeceased her 24 ;féél;ifq ugo: There are left to mourn loss seven children. They are, Fichard, ‘ in‘ South Dakota; . Mrs. Freeman, Tiffin, Ohio; Mrs. L. °B. Shantz, San Frgncisco, Cal.; Hugh Kerotd, Ont.; Sylvester, _ Calgary, %i Whiteball, . Micg., and F. K. s n." i7 Arionich W rerivives and iriende. The fiveâ€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs: Frank Schmuck, 108 _ Church street, dfed at the Isolation Hospiâ€" tal suffering from diphthéria. _ The butial took place toâ€"day. _ The child had been ill‘about a week. DIED. ATâ€"ISOLATION HOSPITAL PALE PALE ND $ iYouth is the time to lay the founâ€" dation,for. health. _ Every bovs, 4nd girl should have plenty of pure," red blood and strong nerves. With thin, impure blood tkey, start life with a fcap _ too wréat. to win success mfl happiness. _ Pure, ‘ted blood means bealthful growth, strong nervâ€" es, a clear brain and a good digesâ€" tion, In a word, pure blood is the foundation of health. * _# The signs of thin, impure blood are many and _ unmistakable. The pale, irritable poy or girl, who has no aPâ€" petite or ambition, is always . tired out,, melancholy, short of breath, and whe does not _ grow strong, is . the victim, of anaemia, ‘or bloodlessnessâ€" the greatest enemy of . youth. ‘There is just one thing to do for thes¢ boys | and girlsâ€"puild up _ the blood with Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills for â€"Pale People. You can‘t afford to experiment with other remedies â€" for thete must be no ebesswork in . the *reatmentâ€" of anaemia. Through negâ€" fect or. wrong . treatment anaemia gradually . d»velopes into pernicious form _ which is pSfically incurahle. Dr. Willigms* Pink Pills work directâ€" 1y :: ABe pblood, giving it jist . the el ts which it lacks.. In this way! pistmieen. these Pills build up every organ and rerve in the body, thus . developing strong, rugged boys and girls. . Miss Anna ~/Loseke, â€" Grand Forks, B.C., gavs : "‘I think that before taking Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills I was One of «Q&mc miserable girls ative. 1 wt}‘ ly ever . free from awful head; s, was as pale as a ghoSt, and ‘could . not go upstairs without Mmz to rest. Now â€" since taking the Pills the headaches have . gone, 2»", fppetite is good amd I am eqUal to‘almost "any exertion, and you may be shre I will always recommend Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills." â€"Sofd by all medicine dealers or sent by mail, . post paid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 my writing 'dn;m to The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ic o o. mige 4) n 4*.fl eC '- & flitic }'-N ; .""‘ ; in e "fi,‘- t * -- P‘*?‘, & Mq,\ , yYÂ¥ Mtr. 'glmmfd “_Y levy r;Dec, [30th, 1885, wnd. was in _his $ prope FTNED FOR POINTING GUN. Charles T &y~ bed: 13 for p # :&m‘ et, a 3 * Dn!ifldl whom aworked," appearéed Maiis ; > Balt | in‘ Woods venofiiale S tmed "and costs TAKEN BACK TO SELKIRK. George BeZnar, the Austrian,. who was scatenCed to six‘ m#tBs in Cenâ€" tral Prison <for vagrancy, but who was, alterwards discovered to be an escaped _ convict. from the Selkirk Asylum, was taken back to the inâ€" stitution by an officer sent Were from Ottawa ny the Dominion Police _ feâ€" partment.: They left for the west on Saturday evening NEED AL16g1|E’ STRENGTH THAT GOOD RED BLOOD CAX alvE. ioh ob the ~C _ Prwauvson r M angialqtring | guutet noldine tp his \y Sige n i fpim Aien )â€" SICKLY »stfiicms tm We neo . in i Pm es this CURES * Moved by Mr. Groff, seconded xy Mr. Vm.'m- â€"law No, °22 A P oucfores "10}: be read the hsP . Mov y ~MH . for g\fiwm s Xs: y a ‘special rate‘ on the "rateal propert} pf supporters of D schools to raise money. to pay : sPeâ€" cial grant be read the first and setâ€" ‘onld . thme. P ‘ Moved ‘by Mr. Groff, n:mu 1. by Mr. Velichy,lh.t Byâ€"law No. 24 Aot‘o e piles }-ww- % ate . tion No, 13 be &flr Tirst. aad second taibe, _ _ . Moved. by Mr. Veitch, seconded ‘by Mr. Janzen, that Byâ€"law No. 25 A, to levy and assess for County Specâ€" ial Debenture and Township rates for 1914 be read the ° first and _ second time. ‘The. councitâ€"Wet at theâ€" Tp, â€" Hall :m. July 25th, pursuant to : Moved by Mr. Hallman, seconded by Mr. Janzen, that the following acâ€" counts be paid, and the Reeve issue cheques in payment . for. the several amounts, viz:â€" To ‘Thomas Main, for operating grader and repairs ....., ......... $84.75 Levi Snider, gravel_...... ......... 16.64 Geo. I». Johannes, rep. grader _ 23.00 Sylvester Pronge, rep. drain ... 26,00 John Kuack, gravel ........ ...... 34.90 C. Reinbardt, gravel ... ..... 740 Anthonyâ€" Zettel, gravel ..,......... 18.20 Joseph D. Bruder, gravel ......... . 20.90 August Becker, gravel .............. 6.40 John Mithm, gravel and damage 29.30 Valentine Schmidt, gravel ...... 7.30 §. Kock,â€" graveP‘..... ... £1.99 Henty Neeb, gravel ...;. ,........ 23.37 Martin Deckert, gravel ............ 3.60 Wm. Berrer, gravel ... ,..... 29.60 John Bechtel, gravel ... ...... 9.00 Martin Elchert, putting in culâ€" _ Minutes of preceding sessionâ€" were read and approved. ‘ ® 'iond by Mr. Jununn , seconded m 2by r. Iman, that Byâ€"Jaws ‘ 2° o t B % inclusive, {: read _ the third time and passed. mdm‘svmmfl the ‘Chaik, °:10 8. 003 c WOFF \scSsniine Nes Sivilse npricnriccces $,00 Wii. Mcisel, repairs for grader 6.25 Millar, Sims & Gregory, services > re telephone debentures ......... 78.80 John Grant bonus for wire fence 46.10 Assessors, equalizing Union School . BeCLIOMS ...z..... ...lll2 s..cslscls 10.00 Amios Horst bonus for wire fence 8.20 Eugene Schnatr, bonus for wire fORCB s.:sisiis ‘ussrciscs vicarrete mesverine 8 Matthew Durrant, bonus for wire JOBCB _..s:os bescar; prreie rivisnise _ M Alex. Stoltz, bonus for wire fence C. Reinhardt,‘ bohus for: wite _\ YEMCEq 12 mieses semcscst areprime gacsolll. 940 Moses Shantz, bonus for, wire JeBCOR .....0.s coutens mrrrecse cogrces T96Q Ignaiz Weiler, bonus for wire YONCE ss.cissi? sesciae wirvrices ressscccl. 10â€"00 Neil Wanner, bonus for . Wike ~ABRO® cosscccna Germieny siriters davinicnp 2210 Adaim Scharman, bonus for wire p ABNOE: 22â€" 2icer nlesectrecnniatiess meppecsnss :00 L. Montag, gravel ... ......... 8.00 Hy. Brubacher, oak plank ...... 32.40 Wm. R. Coles, material and labor OR â€" BHHIGO .:sss... smcs wouccicce s M1â€"89 Geo. A. Tilt, telephone, express,â€" and DOStage ....â€"... â€"â€"..... 1... 20.00 Geo. A. Tilt, preparing byâ€"laws 18.00 Geéo. A. Tilt, registering births, HANNA AND SARNIA. It is understOod that Hon. W. . Ianna, who _ is in Fnglatid at. Preâ€" sent, is endeavoring _ to secure for Sarmia the ;:o’okd Canadian branch of a large British smelting concern. Moved by Mr. Groff, _ seconded by Mr. Veitch, that this. Council _ now adjourn to meet again on Saturday, Aug. 29th, at 10.30 a.m. marriages and deaths ...... ... 10.40 J. Bechtel, 1@bOf ..s..... .222 1.85 Allen Shoemaker, concrete tile 133.60 NOTICE is hereby given that a Byâ€" Law was passed â€" by ‘The Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Town of Waterloo on the _ twentyâ€" fourth day of July, 1914, providing for the issue of Debentures toâ€" the aâ€" motnt of $15,000.0¢, for the phrpose gramting â€" aid _ to ,; DOERING IUNK conmpaNy, LIMITTED, and guch Byâ€"law was registored . if â€"Registry OMce of the > Registry Division of the County of Waterloo on the twentyâ€"eighth day of July, 'j!ll. Any motion to quash or set aâ€" side the same, or any part thereo!, must pe made within three _ months after the frst puWblicatio® of this Notice, and camnot be made therealtâ€" er 30tH July, and 6th and 18t8 Aug,1914 DATED the twentyâ€"eighth day July, 1914. RECETRATION, n v ty Je< GEO. A. TILT, Clerk JAMES C. HAIGHT, + sec..o* 34590 â€" hx sros | 14B ireesYeer: +) 19 90 1 ......... 20.90 Envacsscinl :00 damage 29.30 el~~..." 138 iesstrices » B1 AIMW sprrcim 847 reessecslln: $.80 rx peies ©0,80 se eeises. _ 900 g in culâ€" rridisssens ©.00 grader â€" 6.25 , services Eâ€"ersvsics: 48.80 re fence 46.10 ion School prrsizsssess. 10.00| ~>, ire fence 8.20 for wire io preserree. 740 for wire 15.00 13:'!\’ Cletk of A Typical Policy Result of‘ THE | pominion,kite surance A young min, Ramed Woodrow, WaSs fined $10,/@niâ€"gosts im@Pplice Court by J. P on tot disâ€" orderls Ja was arfested on order :Mh was. arfested on Sat\lr’dy evening and while he was heing taken to the police station he chewed at a one of the fin“%tm The Habit ofâ€" Saving FINED $10 AND COSTS the prisoner CLEANING When it is once started it is not easily brokenâ€"it grows. . Comâ€" mence this week by taking your pay cheque to ‘the 'A‘l'% COUNTY LOAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY and starting an . 86â€" éount with a port on of it. 4 per cent. interest allowed from the date of deposit and withdrawals permitted without notics, _ i4 Thos. HilKard, rance mntfl'ti(" N 'o 'n m "“l Head Office, Water Ont. Don‘t Be Without It ; â€" Intereat allowed at highest current rate from date of depostf, 3. RFWPMW- AJ NJ&%?R&?‘E.. President 91 : BRANCHES IN CANADA, â€" _« â€" \}‘* GBENERAL BANKING BUSINESS M OF CREDIT .n S tA oe ce o ~ . | Insued @in epkuno a. osctn, w.P., PRESIDENT. W. p. MATTHEWS, iOEâ€"PRESiDENT, ‘ C. A. BOGERT, General Manager. is conducted at every Branch of the Bank where deposits of $1.00 and upwards are received and interest at current raies added. THE DOMINION BANK Capital Paid up > + & $5,963,000.00 Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits @ ,6,963,000.00 It is a safe and convenient depository for your money,. BERLIJN BRANCH : BADENC ‘" 0: A Savings Department Pay‘t 28) 1g00 ty ®. V. Wilson, Mgt N. EVANS, Manager. E. R. FITZGERALD, Manager. TED 1868 WATERLOO MUTUA; FIRE INSURANCE C CUTTING A result of the xlemwe pet ween St. Thomas city jals andâ€" Hom: Adam Beck, is that the St. Thomas bill for street lighting will this year be reduced $1,000. A 15 per ccnt. reâ€" duction in the house and contwercial lighting rates will be made in Nc‘g ember. ;â€" en _ _ _ OrPT # ‘‘Ke. Fhidet wersidelt ) Treai Haight, Menaget. Triln rotee, Thspecto T.s. NAVEO®E Almt PArIS WOULD BE SEPARATE, The Paris Town Council on Monday appointed _ a committee to look: into the matter of the= town sePafa from â€" the county of Brant k# pal purposes. j Total Assets, 31st. Dec. $750,000.00 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Dr. J. H. Webb, Esq. William Shider) Esq. ‘ Geo. Diebel, Esq. . J. L. Wideman, Esq., St,. Jac Allan Bowman, Esq., Preston. P. E. Shantz, P;‘eaton. * ‘sx Thomas Gowdy, :, Guelph. Jarkes Limgm;&,, Bader Frank Haight, Esqg. +m NS J. C. KHaight, Solicitor. C. A. Bochm, District Agent. WATERLOO, ONT. Incorpotatéd in 1863. IN HEYDRO RATES. E. F. Seagram, Viceâ€"Pres