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x making alterations at the. Natâ€"| ) Town Hall it is requifite. that safetyâ€"as well as the convesicace ‘ the: public be consulted. _ These wo factors, apparently, have / not i given the consideration . they ' t, judging by the removal of the way leading from " the stage to be ground floor, which served . both ,“"fi-nsh and as a means of access to the slage from "the rear. â€" This | Mairway was constructed a number ‘oi years ago to fill a long felt want ‘aud it is not any less needed _ 10w ‘L.an it was at that time. It is true that fewcr meetings are held in the hait at. the present time than formâ€" .g ly, but as long as it . continues . to ‘ke the only public: meeting place of quasiderable size, it will frequently be | Atryuired for meetings and enteriainâ€" \ ments. _ If only half a dozen meetâ€" d gs> and entertainments are held in ®‘u year it is essential that those who "have occasion to use it can go shore * with a fecling of security, free from " the anxiety that their lives will be ‘ endangercd. by the . lack . of proper _ ®writs. Furthermore the law requires C that such an exit be provided _ in ‘ public meeting places as a necessary ‘ proteCtion against fire. PCsE io 2 2. AVe believe that ways and > mean ean be found to meet this need with wut materially interfering with atr rangements already made. Rel e aa lc c i2 ‘.It would also be a timely move if Comsideralion were given to . making interiof of the hall more _ atâ€" ractive and inviting in appearaice. ‘comparatively small amount would .. required for the _ purâ€" and the work could 4 done at the same time that (the present alterations are . being seariied out. f * Who will be the successor of Sit| Ewhmu Whitney and how should he oi in n nienany on« ~». t ;p chosen is a question that: is agiâ€" tating Conservative â€"politicians â€"and newspapers at the present time. El:mhn of the party. apparently favor tne selection of a new leader mfin party. caucus. _ There does E , however, appear to be. much sympathy with this idea in the .Cabâ€" "“s‘;‘; itseif.. ‘The Totonto World, | ‘which is in a position to get inside! ;’f‘fb"a tion, claims that the demoâ€"| eratic plan of selection by pan.y! | gaueus js not likely to be fouowed,! mt that Ontario‘s next Premier is| "likely to (be named by a _ small | group at ~the "head "of "which ~is" ,lhcx Mop, Frank Cochrane, Minister . of Railways lnd Canals in the Bordcn‘ _ The townstairs, we understand, . is k‘o.'bn heated â€"by a hot water _ sysâ€" tein. Could this not also be extended %â€". the hall to replace the present mcthod of heating it by stoves? . These are mattets which _ %ntflfly engage the attention the Council â€" at their meeting eveuing. tating Conservative politicians AM4{prpun to do as much for the world‘s newspapers _ at the present . time.|peace as Sir Edward Grey did duting Members of the party apparently | those evelgtlui days, and we think it ?‘m the selection of a new leader will be dillicult to fird in history any h 6 man awho has better earned the right by the party. caucus. . There €0°$| g, po enrolled among the ~â€" world‘s not, however, _ appear to be. much | peaceâ€"makers. sympathy with this idea in the.Cabâ€"} Second:, Mcre arrangements for seâ€" ne itseif.. ‘The â€" Totonto wond'i curing“]!;eaw ::]re uuclessl ur;lless there. Wwhich is & is in those who control the governâ€" ons i# i ‘s polition-to ie Walle: meut of the nations a sincere ~desireâ€" information, elaims that the demoâ€"| 1y take advantage of those arrange eratic plan of selection by party'ments. ‘The arrangement for securâ€" ‘_ js not likely to be followed,ll ing peace in July, 1914; was all that mit that Ontario‘s next Premier is| could be desiredâ€"a reference of the l aLi . to 'be $ U charges of Austria against Servia to Bikely to ‘be named . by a small| pimer tho llague Tribunal or to an group" at the head "of "which ~ is" . the| independent conference Of ~the â€"fourt Lo. “m:a Cochrane, Minister _ of ‘ Great Pow ?;s.h" fl:::r xe?i‘ thes:hre(- Railwa d â€"C ,, | erences wou ve secu something l ohd lneg taale in the Dotdon | likc an impartiat adjudication _ of P e eo s uoc those charges. The refusal of _ Ausâ€" » Wing .to wide differences "llfiflglma to accept such adjudication was _ Gives Life ~â€" to the kkie ot clanges * hirdes $E° 166 ‘at ofice aot later. _ than Satupday Brush tween thent on such questions as | tie prime cause of class printing, Eng is all its branches. il Should Take Action Sir James Successor $1.00 â€"At mok A0° pabé States subscrib OnT might j of this the hydro electric policy, the m‘ of Sir AdamBeck and Hon. W. ’J.‘ Hanna are being omitted from the list of probable successors, although they are admittedly ~the twoâ€"ablest ministers in the present cabinet. The. selection of Sir Adam Beck would be particularly ]ilm?y( to his ~friends in his native co of Waterloo and throughout the mdxo Electric power zome, where his splendid >work . nas earned for him a popularity that has made him a tower ofâ€"strength to his party. While Mr. Hanna‘s ability is generally recognized his lukewarmaness â€"â€"if not oppositionâ€"to hydro . power and his connection with the Prowiâ€" foot and Smider affairs, . makeâ€" him iqcceplabic. w a dalg$ soveiul «h the party .. Whether the ‘sttectionâ€"will fall upon any other member . of . the cabinet ot a dark horse called in remains to be seen. a tion, in order have an uppot new lineâ€"up be things are toâ€" While the United States Governâ€" ment in accordance with its attitude of strict neutrality very properly reâ€" frains from placing responsibility in coanection with the war, _ Américan newspapers and periodicals (do ; not besitate to place the blame where . it generates more bodyâ€"heat * .t In $ 8 MEW“O oil . is that the m pro‘tl..fi':; eyery drop, while it fortifics throat and lungse. belongs. «* n The New York Outlook, which _ is edited by Dr.. Lyman Abbot, in its current issue, after editorially _ teâ€" viewing the negotiations . preceding the war, as recorded in the published oilicial correspondence of the. counâ€" bries now at war, says:â€" . We leave this brief account of the dipiomatic _ Cofrespondence between the Powers preceding the war to the dispassionate judgment _ of our readâ€" ers, with only two sentences of comâ€" ment: First: We do not believe that any Jover of prace in America who _ will plead for peace on October 4 has begun to do as much for the world‘s peace as Sit Edward Grey did duting * K+ m 1440 Who is Responsible? month and watch its good REFUSE SUEBSTITUTES. the â€" war MCY who wEw&H Cl L--mn-,‘ R The _ The Outlook‘s judgment" . igâ€" tey. i hy Prachioany t . m tial newspapers . of «h& neixhHdd pablic, m A § a ele 1y ce nl w ll aWhoe + opinion. * ama< ~~ *A Whether the new Cabinet, as nounced toâ€"day is the‘ result ;of work of ‘the special <envoy from ting in‘" of the Ottawaâ€".Government, in connection ‘with the: thoick ‘of a new preimier. and t}‘,m‘“flu of the Ontario Cabinet,. _ â€"_.__ ‘~* Whether the new Cabinet, as . attâ€" mounced toâ€"day is the result ;of the work of ‘the special <envoy MO*- tawa, Mr. Erank Cochrane, "or .Rrot, reinain. to be. seen. That the premâ€" iersbhip should go to Mr. . Cochrane‘s successor as Minister of Crown Lands and one of the youngest membets of ihe Cabinet, and that"" Sir Atn Beck should be dropped altogether, would seem to point to the sumtx of Mr. Cochrane‘s mission. The Worl SAYS:â€"â€" ‘‘The Conservative ‘Toronto ‘World is utspoken‘ in its mflb‘ wb «hat it â€"characterizes ~: as ‘the. "but "It is neither honest nor. bold t0}/ crow, fies,.hardly ten miles from the evade calling a Caucus of the ; Con:â€" %.-km and bohjgg them servative members and to enginéer| German forces moving on & line beâ€" the choice of a tool, a .putty m(‘)tl mn . Tourcoing and Armentieres, who: will obey the behests of the 5o latter‘ point right at the Belgian tawa Government. This is not .what rder. i the members of the Ontario Legislia m" d*'?"“’ ktimo“thoht:flc&l‘:og- ture were elected for, nor is. it what m““_ ]»u“ ;"::. "‘ "’a’n‘“ h“: they want. _ Party discipline . may 7 ‘Y| beemextending their lines on the left have reduced them to a . frame 0| wingimore and more.widely. Blow mird in which they are afraid to Say | for blaow around the Arras, the scene what ‘they think, but we have ., not pg‘(unglnu{ fighting . recently, is the least doubt that we.are express â€" ,qfldep ; stil in order there. The ing the ‘opinions _ of most of thong, m’g&y be‘ said ordth&.regl:n ;)e; < hat if a caucus were in session| twéen‘the Somme an e, 10 :;::y [“ oul:l :av: mu:v‘e. ‘.nou;hm'z't' 4t i# notideable that the allies have & thew : | claimed frothing there toâ€"day except €1press ko+ + s 2k o2 3i age weeâ€"kaw : advance and retirement. With an Ottawa nomingi the QQn-' servative party in Ontario would ‘be working in the dark, the . members could have no real loyalty to a" maâ€" chine in which they h:afio interest and over which they had no contiul, The party ‘ would : very soon, as in the case 6f the Liberal$ in 19045, be on the way to disintegration an i'collapse. It is on that way now i the members be supine enough to perâ€"= mit‘ their â€"prerogatives_to be exâ€" tinguisned. . . . 1 What right has the federal goveln-{ ment to butt into the situation lat all* Aré the people, or the mémbers of {he ‘legislature to have &A chance of exercising. their, rights Am;.fh matter? . Will time be given to thresh it out? Or, are men . outside .: the Whitney tradition, to do it and" ~tell the members and the public: ‘"Here‘s your chiet; *we‘ve ‘picked ~ him > for you!"‘ We have heard a good deal about kamserism â€"ofâ€"late, â€"but this is kuiserism in principle .coming .. Fight home to Ontario, and it is justâ€" as well to start fighting it where it‘pg\n in an appearance, and before: it=! beâ€" comes more active."" _‘ > : ‘The selection of Hon. Av. L. â€"Macâ€" kenzic King by the Rockefeller Founâ€" dation toâ€" assume charge _ of a_great feld of social service to‘ be inaugurâ€" ated by the Foundation, may be | reâ€" garded as a tribute from ‘"the‘ United States to Canadian progréss" #long this line. C o Mr. King has long enjoyed an inâ€" a.na Abe, COMmMODORMETY 7O 000 Dobise tcrnational reputation as an tuthor-l fighting for its life against the Allies ity on sociological â€" gubstion&~" ‘ gr,, BaYP failed. which he has made a‘special ptudy,!; .. Prussian Diet To Reâ€"open. travelling extensively in the course mÂ¥ "LONDON, Oct. 7.â€"A despatch to his _ investigations. It â€" was ((Mr. "Reuter‘s Telegram Co., from Berlin, King‘s special qualifications that led | by ;-y_ of Amsteriam, says: sns imne, to Potiteset,) peae! rrroeiacerny on,200 90 o neral, i * ~a h deputy mlfiisetfl:r“twhe:“th!:"(',fiadia:. ; the Prussian Diet, which have been in Departme adjo t since June 15, will be partment ol Labot was orgafllud., reâ€"op@ned Oct, 22 + s éfi‘“ i’ut‘;f.f g ugl: same reason that|., .. â€" . o tnandmbive ca tecun iniprencey â€"Sit. 1 chose Ki @ECUHITIES SELLING WELL as Minister of Labor 'when%wfl:w M" o ons ne o nnenmnemiart portfolio was created. on ty ‘(’;W‘n'mfl- In ‘London â€" Find hoi dermaremens ons ramae e vag s 2 t OCYs BE UE AFOLOE T AC7 9 M The present depattment : of,, labot,| with its splendid. organization . _and | the Industriai Disputes Act, perhaps, the most advanced and workable legâ€" islation of its kind in existence aux recognized as the work of Mr., King. | Mr. King was also entrusted by, his| Government with _ important . dipioâ€" matic missfons abroad, which he fulâ€" Ziled successiully: A trained investiâ€"| ‘pator, Wiwh a natural â€" aptitude . for, gathering, classifying: and assimilatâ€" ing dataâ€"and putting it â€"to pucuell" use, and with his Heart in the, work Mr. King is by both umpe'rameqf‘ ond training ideally fitted for . the big task that has heen: assigned tiR-.' 4n which .is included: as: beâ€"himselt wcpibes i Slayspudy. of: existing means und agenciesâ€"throughout~..« the» world for improving theâ€"selations â€"ofâ€"capital uld â€" labor ;, and . forn~, bettering ium conditions ~ under . whitch ~ madera industry is carried on and industrial workers live." * _ sbtod xsOy It is worthy of note that.â€"asr the Rookefeller Foundation bas> anm/enâ€" dowment of $100,000,000 for watrrz ing on its work, _ Mr. King «wills ~have unlimited financial retourced‘ "*or "the successful prosecution af higâ€" work. * Citizens of : Berlinwill‘ *have Ttesh cause for pride in this latest honor be »Citizens of: Berlin will "have TeSh| spayy, it Is ¢ ause for pride in this latest honof|â€"sailing in th estowed upon one of its brilMaay ,*w ot ‘ative soms, and his formet cons‘itwâ€"; youehsafed, nts in North WateHloo ‘will Wkewise|" â€" . " : pleased with this new ~ dikti 1sbion | corded their former reptesentative, . Kings New Task Plain‘ T alk (1(LOFi ie me Aeume . .. .. Unchanged Around Argas. © *M LONDON, Oct. 1.â€"The sixtyâ€"thisd geÂ¥ ot the great war of Burope saw a repetition of what the peoples of all the.countries have forced themselves to .ml..whnpc for months to1 come«â€"no .decisive conflict on land s ‘ Berlin to London came nothâ€" @ way of Germany‘s claim ‘to Fess or reverses. ‘From Petroâ€" grad ‘came ‘what has flowed without interruption for weeks â€"â€" .consistent | claimg~to the ~progress> of Russian | ‘ Paris at the usual midâ€"afterâ€" o t was m the usual comâ€" m » » the situation slong the battle line 5 the western‘theatre of the war, in the light: of. those ‘opposing the Gerâ€" man+invgsion.. â€"There were in the closely worded communication, erx_)~l tie fi _@n extent, as always, hints of t tér diversity of operations than it ordinarily contains. _‘ & ‘*Above all stood out the presence of what was described as large masses of German cavairy near Lille, as the crow. fles,.bardly ten miles from the wuul was WUserIUei MB MRIBM MARRMER T OBR D C lc c lllgc. of German cavairy near Lille, as tho[ Url’: the arrival of the first divi~ cm.,;h-..ml‘y ten miles from the | sion®in England, it is probable that Belglan,.frohtier, and behind them | the force will â€"be w;.ua:‘_x as {olâ€" German forces moving on & line beâ€" lows: Fleld trocps, including aArst l;.:cu Tourcoing and Armentieres, | reinforcement of ten per cent., 26,â€" the latter point right at the Belgian| 400 men; line <of communication, border C . | troops, 2,100; total force at tho‘mnqk t the wame time the official comâ€"| 28,500. This will tlvo about 4,5 miuntéation‘makes it plain that the| men for training in Great Britain, wities have not been idle and have | Who will constitute a reinforcement beenextending their lines on the left | Of nearly twenty per cent, for the wing!more and more.widely. Blow | men at the front. > 4 for blow around the Arras, the scene | _ It is ‘stated that 31 large steamâ€" of sanguina; fighting . recently, is | ships were required to transport the ,o,vidal:‘g ltll;{ in order there. _ The | first Canadian army to England, Rame may be‘ said of the region beâ€" In addition to the above organizaâ€" \wben”the Somme and the Oise, for | tion, preparations are, being made to 4t 1# notideable that the allies have | organize and train necessary further claimed fothing there toâ€"day except | reinforeements for both the first and . T A Auessasdsond ertamatnds yeate a ‘seeâ€"kaw : advance and retirement, They do maintain that they have reâ€" pulsed the enemy near Lassigny, upâ€" en which the Germans made a violent attack;â€" _ 3 * bsonint Abwiass Nout . + it i+ Wc ment, presged their advantage by ; wt; Bt advance. _It is Noyonl he elbow from which | 16d | Une . sweeps eastward. | fin née for the allies is also reâ€" ported. at ty, au ?c. From . Belâ€" | ,_g mothing fo indicate any‘ ‘ & ‘AHG situation around Antâ€" n Itpt_ lime tucked at the m° the Paris official stateâ€" men that the German atâ€", tacks along~tbeâ€"River Rupel and the 'mr*&n‘hava 4&iled. â€" e ‘British press takes occasion to emphasige that while the battle of the Aiandcholds frst claim {n the matâ€" ; tet ofâ€"sentimental interest, the giganâ€" tis.operations,. of the Russian, Gerâ€" man and Avustrian ¢rmies in the east 1 _may ffst, bring the solution ‘of tho‘ %o‘“mmfi\td'l correspondent _ in. Paris, wiring last night, says: The situationâ€"â€"toâ€"night continues favorâ€" ‘&ble, : The battle on the‘ Aisne is »gradually moving northwards of the ) Somme, and the enemy is now O¢â€" iupying nearly the same ground as he did in the middle of August. The moral position is, however, radically | changed, and the German invading \ army, instead of promenading against ‘‘a ‘Fetreating‘ foe, is desperately makâ€" Ingywhatâ€"may â€"beâ€"its Jlast stand . in | France. ‘The Belgian army is again I playing & role of the greatest importâ€" ance, and all efforts of Germany to .. prevent the Belgians from taking the .| offemsive and threatening the rear â€"| and tha communications of the army ‘\ fighting for its life against the Allies . have failed. 'â€"»:Rrwâ€"' mg, where cently cl he Ge: they have, atgordinz tc ment, presged . their |. pttniti‘% Turkey Navy To Sail. «,~~LONDON, Oot. 7. â€" A Berlin deâ€" â€"&patci mays: ‘‘The increased Turkish mavy, i is expected, soon will be sailing in the Black Sea." No exâ€" nlanation . of the statement was cnpm-n ‘Bonds® In ‘London â€" Find | *‘ /‘ Hetter Market, [ L‘EMN Oct, 7, â€" Business | in Ca ‘kecurities has been carried 31'0%';& greater freedom during 6 ‘#aw days. Yesterday. there were many enquiries on the part of pn%oc‘tl'e snvestors ~for overseas government securities, though the matching of buying and selling orders presented somewhat of a dificulty.. Particularly noteworthy was the deâ€"| mand for colonial stocks. Canada four per cent. ensnth hands at 94 1â€"2. Lo fl1? iL > annemwan AB "% ;Jau'mm all scale. tly cleare@_th y hlv:.gtl'd nt, fir 3 king 8 Ix f: &G h ’g’llll t Yne th née fol rted at Berry, three: weeks ago. where the allies reâ€" the German trenches, rdinz to the announceâ€" in bills continues on & Mas Yet Ocâ€" tno Aisne. 'UI'I'A' :uh '!u t i /m ':‘h:n l%:'fl :-' ABâ€" :0 Wm nt, Wfll‘ : % [mo:‘m Whi'th $8,000 wlut ev k *A f % panied by 1,0“'&.% & come !w;t of guns, etc., now ou. their ttur(hu to organize ahd train forthâ€" with a second czodmonry force of '120,000 men, with & fArst reinforceâ€" ment of ten per cent., making 32,000 men in all.. ‘This force, the Primé Minister states, will be organized as \ speedily as possihle, and the arrangeâ€" ments for â€" groviding ‘ the necessary arms, ammunition: and . equipment | are said to beâ€"already in progress, The composition of the second “3- peditionary force has not been;decid~ ed upon, but it is expected that it will take the form of the first, though it is scarcely probable that the‘ same number of artillery will accompany it. In view of the many offers of cayâ€" alry units, more horsemen will.likely accompany this foree, _« _ . . *~" Quots, Up to 59,000 MeéBâ€"~ ; | tor, In addition to the above organizaâ€" tion, preparations are, being made to organize and train necessary further reinforeements for both the first and second expeditionary force. trg It is probable that the training and organization of these reinforcements wil} be made in the city armeories. It is not stated how the second continâ€" gent of 22,000 men will be mobilized, as winter conditions will prohibit the formation of such aâ€".camp as Valâ€" cartier... ~_ R ;1} Contrary to previous. announceâ€" ments that Col,. Sam Hughes,‘Minisâ€" ter of Militia, would leave for a holiâ€" day in the Haliburtan woods, it is a matter of general knowledge that the Minister will leave for England probâ€" ably before the end of this week. It is not known how long he will be J“Il.d'.' but. the orm;utlon lfi th!;e ;o- ©0j expeditionary. ) finâ€" der the supervisiont mzni‘of Borâ€" den, in the capacity of Acting Minâ€" istar. of Militia. & WATERLOO‘S POPULATION HAS INCRFASED TO 4,908 Assessor â€" Froehlich has completed his work. . $ onl | The action of D. Boblender vs. J.W. t Gifford, was dismissed together with the counter© charge and ~costs.â€" This case was entered py Mr. Bohlender to secure the jayment of a shipment of fruit jars. Mr. Gifford was the purâ€" chiser of ‘the grocery business, forâ€" werly. owned by Mr. Boblender, . the transaction having taken place about the first of March. J. C.‘S:W» \ pearedâ€" for Mr. Bohlender "Mr. A. B. McBride for the defendant. . ‘The report is of a very satisfactory nature, indicating an increase in asâ€" srssment over the previous year . of $122,684. This increase was made up as follows : Land $12,825, Buildings, $91,360, Business Assessment 11,382, and Income $9,117..._The total _ asâ€" sessment now stands at $3,438,687. ‘There has also been a satisfactory increase in population, the gain . beâ€" ing 171 over tils previous year. The popllation of Waterloo is now 4008. ‘The nonâ€"jury sittings of the County Court were resumed, this morning at tem o‘clock. . after adjournment on Tuesday evening at 5.45 o‘clock. Onâ€" ly one case was heard and disr osed of during the day, whils a second was taken up , and a couple. of _ the witnesses heard, but it was resumed again_this morrang. __ _â€" _ __; _ _ The second case. was that of Miss Annie Forwell vs. Datid Bean & Co. LoOk at the tongue, mother! If soated, your little one‘s stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing ‘at once, When peevish, cross, listless, doesn‘t aleep, eat or act naturally, omMm ish, stomach sour, breath ; has sore throat, diarrhosa, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Byrup of Â¥Figs," and in a few houts all the foul, constipated waste, undigested ‘food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again Ask your druggist for a 50â€"cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which con tains full directions for babtes, chil dren of all ages and for grownâ€"ups, ONE CASE DISMISSED TO BE IN ChaRGE #00000LA880008800000KA QAL000AL¢0A0A04¢45###A8% $ and let us show to you our stock of x % ; 4 ; a EPeerless Stoves, Heaters, _ & ~and Agricultural _ * @a<.>â€" Kettle Furnaces + hardware * Lfl‘ «59 C yB 9 M PCP CC 3 Stove5... ... _ ‘HEIDELBURG â€"â€" B eesscctate¢sAdss4cet008 acsetotb0A68066e868408 _ DEFECTINE : CC\ _ ___ LICHTNING RODS Dear Sir :â€" Aftings ‘The intorest that the Waterloo gitl I wish to warn the farmers of ONtâ€"|are taking in :‘ the Cadet m ut aric against inferior, lightning rOdS. |was manifested on Saturday night, in out. in estigations . we Have foOUnd when more â€" than forty were ‘ that an ironâ€"centred;rod, that is, ONe{at the armori¢s, at ik> meeting C# commposed of a strip of copper twisted |a; to organize the Girl Cadets, . . . around an iron, or gtgel centre, W“e‘l ‘The girls will meet ‘okce a â€" week ther the centre is a strip or wires, Or ‘for dril‘." All those who were PC both, is a very shottâ€"lived rod. JT! sony Saturday might, and as many Em:m) cases the ijron, is nearly @ll |n.ore as can possibly do so, aro . feâ€" ructed away in Trom five to ten years | quested to be present at the a leating only th> copper, which is t90 ies toâ€"morrow night at :7 o‘cluck;’;};?,‘ light either to wear .well, or to carâ€"|. en mammae ns & ry ofi a flash. of ‘ ;lightning without!~ Repeated attacks of the Germans C melting. The copper sheath of these|the forts around Antwerp have. rods weishs ~less than halt what â€"the Jsed ~by the Belgians,â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~ stanfard copper rods weigh. Aer:iv l&:; F on tw in mer who puts these ironâ€"centred ro: .. p on his buildings is actually ;ett.lng):.""’"" uoooooooto.:l‘_“ logs present value for lgisodmney fl!lnt: A o if using an allâ€"copper rod, to _ say ncthing of the Jack of durability. .A |8 MONTHLY INCOME POL plein galvanized, ironâ€"catle is" mote )& in the . "." 7 durable than the jronâ€"centred rod.; _ ;@ _ fhsle a C Tt is to the oredit, . of, all lightning rod companies in ,, Ontario, except two, that theâ€" are followinz the teaâ€" cl‘ing of Bulletin 220, and do not supâ€" ply _ ironâ€"centred . ,; rods. ~ Several months azo I personally informed one uf the Atwo companies that its ironâ€" centred rod was inot fit to put o1 a buildin=, and the othar, even . before Bulletin â€"220â€"wag n:&m. was â€"noâ€" tifed what:its teachings. would hbe reâ€" garding . the irom;gentred rod, and they were advised not,to stook .up with that klniul%-‘lqt these comâ€" panies are using other. portions of the bulletin to. induce, ,farmers to . buy these inferioe rods which 4t condemns. . Under these cireumnstances I think it only fair.to th* farmers of the proâ€" tinee to put thrm, in. possession of the facts. , And it is â€"not unfair. to the compartes for they, ware, notified pubâ€" licly through the builetin and. privâ€" ately hy letter, this gijving them amâ€" pls time to provm,,;.ups rod. . * + Peruh:iu it may w amiss 1 &"ore concluding . 4 Y v/ our (‘ «gaâ€" tions h-u;fiwn -tm.womg'»‘ stailed., rods«will. prexent,,$999..of outsof every$1,000 that would: + lt if the same buildings. were not 10â€" 44 3, x" KigRrathick 4 ded IAd. Th‘s case i# this morning. . / Two~ Case# "Ad|burned . Two casts ‘were‘ adjourned until some futute date. Thay are: & sonte futute date. Thgf are: A. H. Lay vs. Sam Lockhart. .J, g&u“":”: hm the plaintiff and N. )‘ fot gmt. m':fi Purnituts®"Co. ve.. _ James JdMaso®\ McBride : and Mackenzie for the plaintif and Scellen and Weir lor the defemdant. interest allowed at highest current rute trom~date of «deposi® A â€"GENERAL. BANKING BUSINE _‘ Professor ‘bt! Physics Ont:! Agr. College, Guelph. CIRCOULKAE® LETTERS OP CREL TRAVEJLERS CHEQUES ....... gin LDMUND 5. 0$1.£RB, M.P., PRESIDENT, . .. W. D, MATTHEWS, nOeâ€"premo8r% â€" C. A. BOGERT, General Maniager, #64 is conducted at every Branch of the Bank where deposits of $1.00 and upwards are received and interest at current\rates added. THEâ€"DOMINION BANK = Wris. H. m' Capfl,fl’é;fl up & 908 + 5 mfl.fl Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits ~ . " ~6,963,000.00 ltrisa safe und convenient depository for your money BERLJN BRANCH : BADEN : 40 : A Savings Department ‘mi & NOSOrVO .+ .« @8 #1 BRANOMES IN. CANADA. H N. HUEHN COME Beimg ‘continued N. EVANS, Manager . E. R. FiITZGERALD,‘ Manager. | ORGANIZED ~ Repeated attacks of the Germans on the forts around Antwerp have 1 Tepulsed ~by the Belgians. â€"â€"â€"le e + WATERLOO MUTUAL _ FIRE INSURANCE CGO â€" WAaTERLOO EGLBA’" e e on dX : ‘Head Office,: Waterloo, Ont. eee e 0e 08 0b e 000000000 ® eteetiiti ; _ nognp pr_ yoincaond) ... "Pr. J. H. Webb, Esq, aal William Snider, Esg. J. L. Widema®, Eaq., St. Jacol Allan Bowman, Esq:, P B o P. E. Shants, Preston. ys Thomas Gowdy, Esg., Guelph. . James Livingston, gfl-- ons â€" Frank Haight, Esq. ce y wl Total Assets, 3ist. Dec $750,000,00| _ Dominion Life _ Assurance Co. and â€"family. For. paATUICWAIS, write o ‘; P. H. R00S, Sec‘y Treas. Wm. Snider, President, x Geo. Disbel. Viceâ€"President. / Frank Haight; Managet. _ > Arthur Foster, Inspocios,. _, . 0; "‘2:" Solicitof. __ 0. A. , District M\ WA TERLOY, s Independence for Life i will continue your wages after death. 1 purchased by casy instalments, can ‘be obtained for your w fe and _ family. 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