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M Items :â€"The Railway Comâ€" isien. hes sent provised notices . to sect foreman and to the agent ! Mr. W. Waugh, to notify every body ah wfifllmtfi‘tmmo. C R.J . People have been in the ~m-um on the _ track rou Opera plock to station and from New Hamburg. Anybody found "hlll, i mtuck, other â€" than ossing at sir will be liable to » of $5 and costs. ‘The Comâ€" ‘ i‘s object ; "Safety First."â€"Mr. : artzentruber, of Baden, is $ , for a month with relatives _at, ~Andiana and Towa, U.S.A.â€"Mr. . E. R.â€" Fitegerald _ were _the week at Brampton with the . ‘s mother, Mrs. Campbell. «= ebber, of Hanover, is spendâ€" _ing h _ few weeks with her sister, . O. J. Moser.â€"The Misses Migâ€" s ,. of Raden, visited their mothâ€" wr on â€" Sunday.~â€"â€"uir. [ and Mrs. J. :ifl. of Berlin, spent a few days Mr. and Mrs. C, Heldman.â€"Mr. %l tmer, of Berlin, spent Sunday xâ€" Mr. and _ Mrs. O. J. Moser.â€"â€" Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Schmidt, of Betrâ€" Mp,visited the former‘s parents.â€"We mry' to state that Mrs. C. L. 3 #s laid up with rheumatism. «»@tems of Interest :â€"Mr. Thomas Walter, of Berlin, is visiting at . his home bere.â€"Messrs. George Forwell and John Reide) attended the funeral ‘af .the late Mr. John Lichty at Welâ€" v ey on _ Saturday.â€"Mr.. Fred Bulâ€" : , of Wallenstein, spent Friday in ‘Che village.â€"Miss Mary Sulliven Teft on Tuesday for Hamilton. â€"Mr. _ J. ‘Doyle of St. Clements, was a visitar sto.our burg on Saturday.â€"Quite _ a mumber from here took in the Linâ€" wood dance on Tuesday night.â€"Mr. Hackbort of Bamburg, and Mr. Aarâ€" on Duench and mother of near Linâ€" wood, spent Sunday at the home of Wir. Bruno â€" Giesie.â€"Messrs. Oscar Dougherty and Albert Martin spent Saturday night at Linwood. â€"&.Mr. John Walter, of Macton, spent a few days at his home herg last {t,i’l‘* Courtmeyâ€"At _ Brantford, E’t} .Miss Murial Courtney . to _ Mr. Morlev Ellis Kitchen both of â€" Shant#â€"â€"At ‘Berlin, Nov. 17, Mrs. ",8B Y. Shantz, aged 88 yun,1 « Wagnerâ€"At New Hamburg, Nov. 12, _ *Mri"John Christian Wagnetr, aged 56 \ |weers, 11 months and 15 days. TAcHH Wellesley Township, Nov. yM,.. Mr. _John B. Lichty, aged 69 Aysurs," 4 "months and 20 days. pAt Berlin, Nov. 20, Mr. Ed M : n his 69th year. k“ % Guelph Holpital, Nov. ‘ Walmsley, in his 70th * Mr. John Snider of Linwood, met with a very painful accident on Sunâ€" day,: being accidentally . shot by . a meighbor‘s boy woo was playing with @22 calibre rifle. The boys had been in the kitchen at the time, when without warning the gun discharged éntéririg | Mr. Snider‘s foot. _ The patient is doing as well as can be expected under the _ doctor‘s _ care. :: should serve as a warning . to « mnts not to let children _ meddle with aâ€"gun. The accident might have proved more serious. _ #s Notes:â€"Mr.. Geo. ‘Berdux . is moving his family and household _ efâ€" fects to Wellesley this week where he will conduct a wholesale and â€" retail Butcher. business.â€"Mr. John L. Forâ€" ler has bought a handsome driver from Mr. Dan Becker of New Hamâ€" . ‘Mr. Coprad Miller\ of New mburg is at present staying at the "of Mr. Theo. Doering.â€" Mrs. Hartung spent a week with het son William, at Broadhagen. Fahrenkop{.â€"In Elmira, Oct. 5th, to ‘{Mr. _ and Mrs, Ed. Fabrenkop{, a .son. Brubacherâ€"In Elm@a, Oct. 4th, to + Mr. and . Mrs. Levi B. Brubacher, a Sheringtonâ€"In Elmira, Nov. 13th, to ‘Mtr. and Mrs. Thos. Sherington @ ‘daughter. Beiselâ€"Near Elmira, Nov. 14th, to Adamson.â€"At Winterbourne, Nov. 17 g:‘lr and Mrs. E. H. Adamson, a We in os _ OBITUARY. .. and Mrs. Theodore Beisel, a * News Notes Gathered by Industrious "Cortespondents in County and District PATIN@FUL ACCIDENT. Hawkesville. r Busy Neighbors Philipsburg. Baden Births. A pretty wedding was | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Hilliard ~of ~ Reiderberg on < Nov. 15th, wheh their eldest daugh,], ter Robenia B. was united in mar riage to Mr. Matthew Sanderson ] this;gity, the ceremony being + formed by Rev. R. Melntyre, bride entering the partor on the of her father to the strains of wedding ‘march played by Miss C. Schweitzer. The bride looked charm« ing in white silk and shadow lace and wriodubmtetolvhitoroflunnd lily of the valley. She was at R by her sister, Miss Minnetta . w looked _ pretty in shell pink spide silk carrying _ pink roseb uds, thg groom was attended by the bride‘s brother, Mr. Clayton Hilliard. . The room decorations were of white roses and chrysanthemums. After the cere« mony, they sat down to a wedding | dinner, _ following which the bridal couple left for their home in Hamilâ€" ‘| ton â€" where a reception was held in their â€" homor. The bride‘s travelling suit was navy blue serge, bat of | black corded velset and Persian lamp {furs. ‘They will reside on 168 Berlin "| Ave.â€"Hamilton Spectator. x Ii you own, a good instrument, and the tone is not what it used to be, leave a message at the store or resiâ€" dence of Mr. J. Uficlmann, for _ Mrs Elsley to, call. ATâ€"1t. The 691st Session of the Wilmot Township Council was held at ti; Township Hall, _ Baden on Monday, the 15th day of Novemper, 1919. . < Members all present, the Reeve pré siding. e ‘The minutes of the previous sessiO8 were read and adopted. o0 § Moved by Wesley Erb, seconded hy Allan C. Hallman, that leave be giÂ¥g en the mover to introduce a Byâ€"la® to appoint Deputy returning officers, Poll Clerk and polling places ; alsp a Byâ€"law for granting aid to the British Red Cross Society for thé sum of $4000 and that said Byâ€"laws be now _ read _ a first and a second time. x4 _ _Moved py A. â€" M. Zoeller, seconded by Geo. Z. Lantz that this council go into committee of the whole . on Byâ€"laws. Geo. Z. Lantz in the chaif when _ the _ i were made :â€" Poll _ Subâ€"Div. 2, Spactzel‘s Hall New Dundee, _ John McDonald Dep Rt. Oificer; Moses Toman, Poll Clerk, Vf’(rrll”Suh-Div. 1, Haysville â€" Hall, Haysville, Ed. Tye Dep. Rt. Officer, Andrew Callam, Poll Clerk. _ > Poll Subâ€"Div. _ 3, â€" Kuipfel‘s Hall, Petersburg, H. Docile Dep. Rt. Officâ€" er, Peter Schaefer, Poll Clerk. _ _ _ Poll _ Subâ€"Div. 4, Township Hall,‘ Baden, A. Kauiman Dep. Rt. Officetr, A. E. Livingston, Poll Clerk. ‘ Poll Subâ€"Div. 5, OM School House, St.; Agatha, Ed. Jackey, Dep. Rt. Officer,. Peter Seip, Poll Clerk, ~Poll Subâ€"Div. 6, Schmidt Hall, Philipsburg, Henry Wagner, Dep. KKt. Officer, E. D. Eidt, Poll Clerk. Committee arose and Council _re sumed. The Reeve in the chair. Movâ€" ed by A. C. Hallman, seconded ty Wesley Erb that Byâ€"laws No. 526 and 527 be now read a third, and finally passed. Catrried. Moved by Geo. Z. Lantz, seconded by A. C. Hallman that the following accounts _ be passed and that the Reeve issue his orders on the treas urer in payment of same, viz :â€" A. Staeger, 84 loads of gravel..$8.20 J. Kipper, 12 loads of gravel ... 1.2% Noah Shantz, 2 loads of gravel .20 J. Greyerbichl, 49 loads of gra+ Mrs. J. Kaiser, 84 loads of gravâ€" Norman Hostetler, 25 loads of TAVEL ...scllsscce svicrens sricee ies B A. Shoemaker, cement tile to UALE ...3 cssn rturnn nmccls 90 1. nlie, blasting stumps ... ... 3 J. E. Ratz & Co., lumber ... ... 1 W. D. Kavelman, taking out and filling in culvert ... ... ... 5 Oscar ‘Trussier, 175 loads _ of TAVOL: s:c se .cc avnccmrs esigee 37 Aug. Milbrandt, 45 loads of &TAVOL ....scle se se se 8 John Gaemp, 110 loads of graâ€" Â¥el ..._zm mani mtcare semsrsic §3 Nichdlas Kittel, 66 rods wire HILLIARDâ€"SA NDERSON §OMCB@ ......... .2l0l22 cce cce 6 O Alfred Bean, 84 â€"rods wire fence lo_ns: David Steinman, 40 rods wire k: ENCE .:.â€":cos mosloscen avens ruuree es 4.3(:‘ John Wanner, building sidewalk 12.00 Chas. Stahle, sharpening blade 00 on road SCTAPeT ... ... .. H. Wagner, repairing road scraper J. J. Berger, lumbet ... .....â€" L. J. Irwin, repairing road grad W. H. Schneider, repairing road @TAGOT ....... 4..csee cce kc +480 A. E. Kerr, 51 loads of gravel... 5.1( D. Ritz, peinting ... ... .. 8.7 G. E. Schmitt, 78 loads of graâ€" On motion Council adjourned unti the 15th day of December, 1915, WILMOT _ TOWNSHIP COUNCIL following . appointments F. HOLWELL, Spactzel‘s Hall, Cletk.L 90.44 17.50 11.00¢ 8.40 2.50 4 .90 1.12 4.50 1.92 3.0fl 5.5 ter -m“;-:.,nng"muw who } is a member of the 34th Battalion C. E. . which recently arrived in Engâ€" land. ‘The létter was forwarded to the â€" Waterido â€" Methodist League of which he was a member:â€" _ _ â€" | mméfl' you were so kind as to ‘present me with a beautiful fountain pen. 1 do not think I car put it mmm,ug&u give . you an account of my trip. We left Lonâ€" don, Ont., Oct. 21st and enroute to Quebec stopped off at Montreal where we enjoyed a short . march through the city toâ€"limber us up. l!uriu the course of the trip across the water it was quite stormy . at times and some of the boys were seaâ€"sick. O course when passing through the danâ€" ger zone we took all necessary preâ€" cautions ~against enemy sOobmarines and very few of us slept. We, howevâ€" er, arrived safely in England Oct. 31 and immediately left for our . camp quarters which are quite comfortable. I saw and spoke to two Canadians back from the front and they / were in cheerful spirits although they had been through some strenuous . camâ€" P“‘nl- » es ECC 4s 50; Following are ettrac}s from a let ARE COMFORTABLE The country around here is beautiâ€" ful, the fields being enclosed by hedâ€" ges. We have }~d wet weather â€" for some time, but awo are getting used to it. I wish the league every success and hope the members will find time to write. Any letters will be gladly reâ€" ceived as long as they come from ‘dear old Canada. A Mr. L. R. Detenbeck is a business visitor in Toronto toâ€"day. Mr. George Forbes, has returned from a tour of the Southern States. Weseloh‘s Shoes are guaranteed. Their prices are low. _ Give them _ a trial. They can save you money. New store opposite market, Berlin. Socialâ€" â€"Personal Miss Christine Levin of New York City arrived, in Berlin Tuesday afterâ€" noon and will gake part in the Song Recital at the Roma this evening. Weseloh‘s new Shoe Store, opposite the market, Berlin, is the place to buy warm Felt Shoes and Rubbers. Ali new goods. ‘The Waterloo Methodist Leaguets have decided‘to devote several hours each Monday evening throughout the winter to making articles for the Red Cross. Mr. W. H. Plewman, special | war correspondent of the Toronto Daily Star, â€" was a guest at the home of Mr.â€" and Mrs. C. W. Wells, George St., dfiring his stay in Waterloo Sergt Major "Billy" Chivers _ arâ€" rived in town yesterday from â€" Lonâ€" don. He will remain n Waterloo for several weeks FIRST GUN OF REGRUITING GAMPAIGN Everyone should be present at the big recruiting meeting arranged for Friday evening in the Waterloo Town Hail. _ ‘The speakers‘ committee has . been fortunate in securing two speakers of outstanding prominence. _ es Mrs. Willoughby Cummings, of " ronto, is a lady who has done much to aid the movement for recruiting and will especially appeal to women. Rev. W. A. Cameron, pastor‘of Bloor St. Baptist â€" church, Toronto, is also a speaker of unusual . force and eloquence. _ The citizens of Waterloo, should re« serve Friday evening and arrange to attend the meeting, which will give fresh impetus to the movement . for recruits in Waterloo. The Waterloo Band will be present to deliver stirring patriotic selecâ€" tions. ... * LIEUVT. WHITEMAN WILL JOIN ROYAL FLYING CORPS Lieut. Francis H. Whiteman, â€" son of Dr. Whitersan, Duke street, leaves on the 5.55 train . this (Wednesday) afternoon Tor Quepec where he . will embark Saturday sailing directly for England â€" to join the Royal Flying Corps. _ _ â€" Lieut. _ Whiteman _ reports at th War Office in London, England, direc®# ly.on‘his arrival and ‘will then take lt’ his course in aviation before proâ€" eecding to the front. + As will be remembered, Lieut. Whiterian . was a member of the 7th Cavairy.â€"some . months ago but was ‘hot able to accompany the regiment ‘the front, being in the hospital at ‘x:uu when they left for England. resting Letter from Pte ;wqw’fi solemnized * in the #t.â€" ) R, €. Mnoma“: and Mrs. A.luc.'m Sehl, two . of "m:mu'; ymmm“' Mdnmyiifl.g-b ther Hubert Aymens. + The bride, who Was attended by her sister,: Miss Sophisa Bauer, wore a gown of white ‘ silkâ€"tharmeuse with an overdress of ‘Venetian point lace and a train. She carried a large bridal bouquet of lily of the yabley. . â€"The bridesmaid wore yellow silk with a overdress of brocaded chiffon and carried a stafl. . _ . omm _ Mr. John Sehi,‘a brother of the groom acted as groOmSMAR. . .. "1‘;'_' "'.."| lll “,‘I‘ll'- CBME EWB MNBBBARN, MW CRBD AEBPRRIEICE C “:'.wlo“::uu:“ palms 200 |gop of such wrongful seizure. l e: w yelliow W pompoms. to eithe â€" Tw days‘ . Th _ Rubedy rmaquiee the wedding t party enty stay march in a most effective manner,. ~"**""~ 9ns _ After the ceremony at â€" the church, the party which consisted only of inâ€" timate friends and rglatives adjournâ€" A very._prevty church weddikg was ed to the home of the bride‘s parâ€" ..u_'uu they partook of a wedâ€" ding ‘dejeuner. _ ___ _‘ _ _ _ ___ _ _ ‘The groom‘s gift to the bride was a beautiful . pearl sunburst, to the bridesmaid a pearl pendant and . to the groomsman â€" and ushers peatrl stickpins. The yomng couple leave this afterâ€" noon on a wedding trip to New York City, B&uo and other points after which they will take up their residâ€" ence in Waterloo. ADDRESSES BY SOLDIERS BACK FROM THE FRONT ‘The meeting of the Young People‘s Society of the Waterloo Prespyterian church was, on Monday evening, adâ€" dressed by Lance Corporal Wackett and Sergeant Major Chivers who teâ€" lated their experiences in connection with the present war. . Their reâ€" marks were of a highly: interesting character. Several patriotic musical selections were given. _ Refreshments were also served. There was an unâ€" usually *large attendance. The proâ€" ceeds will be devoted to the Red FUNERAL OF _ . . MRS. 8. Y. SHANTZ LARGELY ATTENDED The funetal oi the late Esther Erb, relict of the late Samuel Y. Shantz, took place from Yhe residence of her daughter, . Mrg. â€" Moses C. Bowman, King St., E., Berlin, on Monday afâ€" ternoon. Mpr a short service at the house, conducted, .by the Rev. Noah Staufer, the funeral cartege proceeded to the East End Mennonite church which was crowded to . the doors with relatives and friends who had gathered from all parts of the County, to pay their last tribute . of respect to the departed. The service was conducted by the pastor, . Rev. Urias Weber, assisted by Rev. Noah Stauffer, both of whom delivered imâ€" ‘ pressive sermons. Both paid tributes to the Christian â€" character and long and useful life of the departed whose example was a heritage for _ futute generations. Exâ€"President of the United ._ States Likely to See Active Service _ Burial took place.in the East End Cemetety. Ottawa, Nov. 18. â€"It is reported here that there is a possibility that exâ€"President Theodore Roosevelt may put into practicak effect his public and vigorous espousal of the cause onf the allies by personally leadiog the way and himself volunteering for . aclive service with the Canviian forces. While of course no official «tuicment could for international teasons . be made as to what post Colonel Rooseâ€" velt would be given were he to offer his services, â€" it is certain that . he would be gve«n a high command, posâ€" sibly as fficer in command of a whole division. The missing word last week . was "Benefit‘. and should have appeared in the advertisement of A. Hanni peâ€" tween the words "the"" and "of." See what success you have this week. . PRIVATE ROBT. MISSING WORD WAS "BENEFIT" was the signal for an enthusiastic welcome. A deafening cheer went up from the ctowd as the 108th Regiâ€" ment Band broke into the strains of ‘"Home Sweet Home." With a little brother hanging to one arm and . a little sister to the, other young Seibâ€" ert entered the house amid the most contagious of rejoicing. . The band brought the familiar strain of music to a close and marcked away leaving Berlin‘s first native hero to return to the enjoyment of his home surâ€" roundings. Another recruit enlisted at the reâ€" cruiting â€" rooms this morning. . Roy Wolfe, aged 2%, married, mext of kin, Jacob Wolfe, father, * ENLISTED THIS MORNING SEHLâ€"BAUER (Continued from page 7.) SEIBERT HOME to enforce specific ts ue By uen it &h.&flbwfll perâ€" . of the agreement, . Of â€" u&smdzm- agreement and an injunt tion to restrain the sale of the chatâ€" teis. Deciare there was an exchange c;humm:.nnuu.rd yark lot 285, for defendant‘s & in pleadings mentioned, that dant is entitled to conveyance ~of said lots free of encumbrance . and plaintiff is entitled to possession of the chattels upon delivering the deed, that the taking of possession by plainâ€" tiff was illegal, but that defendant sufâ€" fered only nominal damages by â€"rea son of such wrongful seizure. No costs (Strattord) and J. A. SG@N hw D. L Grast Bitser (Berlin) for defend uo-golu.t-wiau- +( // eW h~â€"y, uP A M;!i} Ottawa, agents for The Bausch & Lomb Optical Co., of Rochester, N.Y. have offered to supply a Balopticon for projection of opaque objects and lantern â€" slides for $120 less 10 per cent., and a projection apparatus for microscopic slides for, $25 extra. I find that the amount expended on our Science Department for supplies and apparatus averages $40 a year less than the amount collected from . the students for science purposes,. Would it not be well to square the. account by purchasing a Balopticon as offerâ€" ed? Records:â€"From time to time a stÂ¥â€" dent has left this school to enter an United States College and your Prinâ€" cipal has been called upon to furnish an elaborate and intricate report on the student‘s work for the full period of attendance.. As this entails a conâ€" siderable amount of work, I think it would be right and proper to exact a fee of say $2 in each case, the amount to go to the Library Fund. If you think well of this proposal I shall be glad to have your authority for this, applicable of course to Uniâ€" ted States Colleges, Universities and Hospitals only. a _ _All of which is . respectfully _ subâ€" mitted. . >wÂ¥3%. NO FEWER THAN To . hm 5 M osnimnone m . on Reine ropin ts on se 5ol e ds h ingDeath?ate. Ottawa, Nov. 23.â€"In the Cangdian Expeditionary Forces there are ; now uo fewer than 141. fully. _oronued‘ battalions. ‘The next battalion _ will be the 142nd. The rapid organizaâ€" tion of new battalions during the past few weeks has run the number up from 100 to 141 within two months, this giving some idea of the immense amount of work devolving upon the Headquarters _ Staff in officering equipping and organizing the new units, which are now being authorized at the rate of six or seven per week. B. & W. COLLEGIATE Many of these battalions have sent draft after draft of reinforcements to ‘he front ,and some of them have been recruited up to strength two or three times over. EXTRADITION ORDER HAS BEEN CONFIRMED ‘ Chicago, _ Nov. 24.â€"United States district _ court toâ€"day confirmed the extradition _ order made by commisâ€" sioners in the case of Thomas Kelly, the millionaire contractor wanted in Winnipeg and denied his petition for a writ of Habeas Corpus. s 74 RECRUITS ENLISTED IN 1183TH BATTALION The strength of the 118th Battaâ€" lion, including those who have been enlisted in Waterloo and Elmita is now . seventyâ€"four. Two more reâ€" cruits were taken on this morning. Of the boys who have been accepâ€" ted to date, well over half the numâ€" ber are Canadianâ€"born. This morning‘s recruits are: OSCAR S. FISCHER, age 20, Berâ€" lin.. Born in Canada. Next of kin, Joseph Fischer, father, 69 Krug St. FRED I. MORNEAU, age 34, Berâ€" lin. Born in Canads. Next of kin CGeotge Morneau, brother, Detroit, Mich. Ernest Green, who joined the overâ€" seas contingent at Baden and was presented _ with $80 by the villagers when â€" leaving â€" for camp at London last summer was sentenced to two years less one day in the Ontario Reâ€" formatory. He wt:{(ound guilty : beâ€" fore Judge Hanning, of committing SOLDIER SENTENCED a brutal attack on an aged man near Hespeler last week. Green hgd been twice dismissed from the 34th battaâ€" lion for misconduct. He is 19 years of age. 1 Henry Lejeune died in Winnipeg Monday morning at the age of 71, afâ€" ter an illness lasting about nine weeks. Lejeune was Associate Judge with Mr. Justice Richardson at the trial of la.h Riel for lnlu“tl‘l:;m rebellion of~ 1885 . Rartier in he Manager of the Merchants Bank at M and at Galt, (Continued from Pageâ€"I.) D. FORSYTH, Principal. (Canadian Press.) You,Can Start a Savings a C With $1.00 SNING OF LAVES _ NDR O n tats u.,“AmnyubMflru-. of nioney in order to wtart‘s Savings Account with the County Loan & Bavings Company. _ An: m â€"with $1.00 or more, on which interest‘ is aded | In a voluninous robort upon health matters presented to the Toronto Board of Health this week Dr. Hastâ€" 104 44. t . Bs t matandive se d ced o ings, M. O. H., estimates that his. deâ€" partment has been the means of sayâ€" ing the city $1,782,600 this year in reâ€" ducing the death rate from typhoid fever, scarlet fever, diphtheria, tuberâ€" culosis, and infant conditions, and $3,470,000 including other causes of death. This estimate is made in harâ€" mony with the conclusions arrived at by the late William Farr and Prof. Irving Fisher, |two of the world‘s greatest statisticians, which fix the value of a person as follows: The Waterloo County Loan, and Savings E:: pml'qu BRANCHES: BERLIN AND WATER! 0 yyears of age.. 5 years of age .. 10 years of age .. 20 years of age .. 30 years of age ,. 50 years of age .. 80 years of age .. Mn w m n eemoe on nane ns ies 5 yeare of age .. .. .. .>> 950.00 10 years of age .. .. ... ... 2000.00 20 years of age ... .. .. ... 4,000.00 30 years of age ,. .. .. ... 4,100.00 50 years of age ... ........ 2,900.00 80 years of age ... ... . ... 700.00 (Based on discount value of proâ€" bable future earnings, less discount value of cost of maintenance . in childhood and old age.) This calculation involves the use of a life table such as is used by insurâ€" ance companies and also the census statistics of earnings of the people._ at "That these money values on huâ€" man lives are well within the mark is evident from the fact that the figâ€" ures for the most productive period in life viz., $4,100, . represent less than six years‘ earnings at anâ€" aver ings The saving is based upon the reâ€" duced death rate in 1915 when com:â€" pared with the rate in 1910, Dr. Hastings points out thit if the death rate from the five diseases had been the samie as in 1910 per 100,000 of population there would haveâ€" been 3,â€" 106 deaths in the city. The returns show that there were only 1,919 deaths, thus there were 1,187 lives saved. ep o en en een ie nc t in addition to the saving through the reduced death rate, there has also been a saving in funeral expenses amounting to $23,740, in â€" cost . of gursing and attendance amounting to $138,200, in loss of earnings preâ€" vented,. $165,180,â€" making aâ€"grand toâ€" tal of $2,109,720. â€" The most interesting part of the report, however, goes to show that The final balance sheet shows that while the increased expenditure on public health in 1915 ‘as compared with 1910, amounted to $206,918, the result of that expenditure has meant the saving of $2,109,720, in potential human values. <‘The credit balance therefore stands at $1,902,800 for one year. This means a profit upon the extra money invested in _ public health of 820 per cent=~ _ __ _ Enlarging upon this idea Dr. Hastâ€" ings points out that the foregoing statement _ does not cover all the savings affected by public health exâ€" penditure. In addition to the deaths from contagilous diseases, there are the deaths from the nxrll diseases, and when allowance is Thade for the -vln&:'i“‘.w lives from these genâ€" eral during 1915, the total aw-m tabulous sum of $8,¢ RCOPY should be IN EVERY HOME Twentyâ€"five Cents per Month, or Three Doliars per Year delivered to any part of : Berlin or Waterloo > § BY MAIL: Six Months $1.00, Twelve Months $2.00= of $700 a yéar," says Dr. Hastâ€" DAILY TELECRAPH â€" Waterioo County‘s Brightost Newslest Daily :.; ) *s1« s19â€" 90.00 2. 0 .. 07. $50.00 3. ++ ‘*x, 1 2,000.00 ». 2k .+) ... 4,000.00 £ +« +1 1+ 4100.00 v. ..., ... . ©,900.00 22 2. .0 .0> T00.00 SsUBSCRIBE NOW . 0 THE BERLIN Average net Value of a Person CeH is im of rm & 3 3,â€" â€" 0‘ "% ms »@ | __ 919 44L © V?ll s the If you require anything in the hat line of Job Printing, send : in, ulgh your order to us. We print:: & nsl BOOKLETS ing cataLOGuEs s P:;: PAMPHLETS LETTER HEADs Â¥* § ol ENVELOPES 0 ‘t";: BILL HEADSâ€" l .m WEDDING INVITATIONS . _ : t nce BUTTER WRAPPERS s AUCTION SALE BiLlks piic Jobs executed promptly : and _ ast» prices reasonable. '1 ing B C$ TE E ex 1 the ceeih . are P a s ses, s ' - the . w t)¢ Quality Print h6 : “ a 4 amarÂ¥a¢rrarrartdt 4,000,000 have four. million ie o0 io un ue soooe on million Russians. million Russians. _ 4. : = <o» Lord Kitcbener(?n thb-lé) formation to the Greek Govern«â€" ment on his recent visit to Athâ€" ens, according to a despatch which quotes Kitchener. as conâ€" cluding : "Therefore, the can end only in‘ the complete EPQ _ ofâ€" Germany."~*~~ ~*~‘*~~ § * CANADLAN WAR _ , . LOAN WILL BE . _ ; OVERâ€"SUBSCRIBED Prof. Julius Piller, Waterioo‘s new bandmaster, has opened up a studio‘in: Letter‘s :Block (upstaire), and . witl: take pupils for piano, violin, and allâ€" other instruments. ‘Nov. 25â€"1 mo. «Ottawa, Nov. 34. â€" Every : maX brings new subscriptions to the war loan and the probability is that : it will be over subscribed 50 per cent." If the innumerable foreign . culturah : societies throughout . America «are« tempted by the inflamed. f bred by the war.to drift into a miliâ€" ; tant and exclusive attitude 2 their fellow countrymen they will des« . tro*eflca? and autmmdm \ We not think this. p But . we do not hesitate toglnt}.mlt â€" that it is a danger, and um; American, of whatever MB > will get his face firmly st ‘it wherever it. appears. on huul o Wiuk Does anybody &t Washington in gine that the American people in their hearts more concern for t product of the beef trust than they . do for the lives of American citizens. .>; . PaeF tay emerk Paris, Nov. 25.â€" Brikain will A HINT FOR THE HYPHENS. If you require anything in the line of Job Printing, send : in, your order to us. We print:: BOOKLETS CaATALOGUES 4 PAMPHLETS LETTER HEaAps _ ~*‘ ENVELOPES s BILL HEADSâ€" WEDDING INVITATIONS . _ BUTTER WRAPPERS AUCTION SALE BILLS Jobs executed promptly : and prices reasonable. e MUSIC STUDIO OPENED. Quality Printing majrsaraarearat THE CHRONICLE] TELECRAPH® (Chicago Tribune.) (Quebec Telegraph) SURELY NOT.