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E7 _ V “Wm“ an: , ' “I"IWCW con-ennui“ f -.ttat.rttn-r'"mtorttoia-re"u". if} _ _ human-‘3’”... . ' The Mth anniversary of the Company the nu" into thirteen equal trionths, each con- immune: pm an... “:1“. 1 was appropriately made the occasion fo/man, “can; of toer 10mph“ weeks. more "arctN.ty with": .. , .wdl-mcrhed tributes to tho churn-toe and The print mm has served the pur- ttr'Nrtr. l C“ mm th Minna“ of the management of the pose in no In: that the We would‘hue "Ul,e"I'd' ttttte tle": Ontario Equihbh evidenced by an mulu’u- to I» ttttri-ht, 00!“an of the mm '.qdgegte. t'.U"d't, - “but which the promo of mum- rtttttrlifa'l",u','.t't'1f «has.» n... “may.“ 's. A leader in the whines and industrial life of the community and a citizen of high standing 9nd solid worth has been removed in the passing of the late Noyes Bauer. Dur- ing a busy lifetime he associated himself “with many activities in his native town and con- tributed in no "tll/trt,.,? its advancement and progress. . The late Mr. Bauer was gifted with un- usual business ability. Clear-visioned and practical-minded, he had the faculty of, readily grasping the essentials of a proposition with the result that projects which he was active in promoting met with a substantial measuge of success. This ability was generally "reeoie nized and of late years particularly his busi- ness counsel was much sought. Within recent years he became pronun- ently identified with some of Waterloo'g lead ing financial institutions, being one of the vice presidents of the Ontario Equitable Life and also a member of the Boards of Ditectors of the Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Co., the Merchants Casualty Company, and the Rein- surance Company of Canada. Aside from his business activities the late Mr. Bauer displayed a commendable public spirit. He served the town in the,maneipal council for a number of years following which he became identified with the Waterloo Water and Light Commission. He was one of the original members of the Commission" and materially aided in the development of this well known public utility. As a member of the Commission for twenty-five years, fifteen years of which he acted in the capacity of chairman, his wide business experience and knowledge were of much value in building up a modern plant which today so admirably serves the community. t Mr. Bauer also gave many years of valu- ed service as a member of the Separate School Board. In thepassing of the late Mr. Bauer the town of Waterloo mourns a citizen who was a real asset to the community and one who was ever sincerely desirous of promoting its welfare. _ [ Last week The Ontario Equitable Life and Accident Insurance Company of Waterloo celebrated the fifth anniversary of the found- ing of the Company under the happiest of auspices in that it could look back with pride upon a period of unprecedented progreSS and to the years to come with high confidence be- cause of the bright outlook for the future. In all new projects undertaken there is al- ways the element of uncertainty and the first few years are years-that test the initiative and itbility of those embarking upon a new enterprise especially if it is)aunehed in a field already occupied by strong Jud substantial companies. But the faith and optimism of the founder of the company, Mr. S. C. Tweed, and those associated with him, have been more than justified, in fact we venture to say that' the progress made has exceeded the highest expectations of those most closely identified with the enterprise. Its unusual growth dur- ing the short period in which it has been oper- ating reflects a record of progress unequalled by any other Canadian life insurance company in the first few years of its existence. The remarkable development of the Ontario Equit- able is convincingly demonstrated in the achievements of the five year period. With 14,000 policyholders and $30,000,000 of inaur- ance in force and assets of over $2,000,000 its accomplishments entitle it to a leading place among the life insurance companies of The success of the Company was attribut- . .. ed by the President and Managing-Director, . --r-----------------r----.---- ' Mr. B. C. Tweed, to the observance of three I SUGGEST CHANGE'IN CALENDAR E basic requirements, viz: to give policyholders ' -----------r-------t----"------- . life insurance on the .broadest, most effective For some years the reform of the calendar and favorable terms possible; to secure the has beers urged and experts appointed by the loyal eo-operation of the agency staff bi ite- League of Nations are at present engaged in in; them every form of support that will make the work. The improvemehts suggested pro- them successful and prosperous; and to - vide for the permanent fixing of Easter about on every phase of the Company's activities the second Sunday in April, and for including massively yet conservatively, in accord- the last day of the ,ertr---the M6th--aes an ace with”sonnd life insurance practice and. Atm day in the last week and month as an [cod business. . international sabbath, and finally for dividing tr- The fifth anniversary of the Company the year' into thirteen equal months. each eon- wss appropriately made the occasion for many shtil; of {cu-Wm“ ( CELEBRATES FIFTH ANNIVERSARY Q On - Tun LATE knows BAUER "76".?" -e N 9‘.“ tr-tbv-tret-i-Ort"- MM. autumnal! - ' ..MBt"d.eqr'VM"rB_lt"uq"r, vwv-m- NW‘ivu'vw rum "sgiexxsitawxaioem,tttiriiirtrs.r'"isiit ,,ikU,d"1GitUui voiirttrtresnatietrortyma, 1t"u'l"'arrvC',. 'r1texrteeimi'iefhiemthrrPret ", '71.... _ touoetsrinstarseteai,tyt.:iit opingqu' Marthe Qua “at m , qitsettte' on the may. 5.1a. Ian-1M bu bemotrnii.rtotttatofothartttttttttlt6its not mm. only Matt!” in; ant. of the clot-Janine exercise ttttttr has!!!“ in Provincial and Mn! election: ttt In civic elections than in oftentimes a lik spat” shown unless there be a strenuous contest 'tor the municipal tttt The naming! n I The Gmin'atgn and support of citizens of ability and experience is necessary it the best government in to be secured. If.the voters do not so to the polls and the zovermnch. of the country, whether it be in the Municipal, Pro- vincial or Federal arena; as a consequence de- teriorates, they have but themselves to blame. It is not democratic to compel citizens to vote but the ignoring of one of the first dimes of citizenship, that of the exercise of 'the fran- chise, makes for the adoption of such measures as compulsory voting now‘iVorce-in the Aus- tralian Commonwealth. I The achievement of the League of Na.. tions in settling the dispute between Greece and Bulgaria recently thereby' preventing tur armed conflict constitutes another vindication of the Le.ague and indicates its usefulness in preventing wars. The league has recently en- hanced its prestige by settling some exceed- ingly difficult problems arising between the nations and has prevented the start of several wars. There is also need for action in the direc- tion of minimizing or preventing grounds for friction between the nations because of the erection of barriers to trade which are a fruit-' ful source of international disagreement. It is generally recognized that trade rivalries and eagerness to secure territory for exploita- tion in the interestt.s_of trade have very fre- quently led to wars. It is now proposed that governments should gather around a confer- ence table'and discuss the international eco- nomic situation with a.view to reaching con- clusions which will strength'isn recognition of the community of interests among the nations. In this way, it is urged, a basis for a more enlightened trade policy might be laid. The proposal is worthy of the support of the nations. The reconciliation of economic differences would constitute a general step for- ward in the preservation of peace and promote happier relations among the nations of the world. The Province of Ontario is shortly to enter upon a campaign with the object of the further development of tourist traffic. It is conservatively estimated that the sum of $40,- 000,000 was spent in Ontario by tourists out- side the province this year and the aim is to increase this to $50,000,000 during the coming year. This can be accomplished, it is urged, by an almost insignificant investment and it will incidentally return a substantial dividend in in- creased business throughout the entire prov- ince. Effort will not only be directed towards bringing the tourist to the province" but to do everything possible to ensure satisfaction and fair treatment during the period of the visi- tors' stay. Provincial organizations in Quebec, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and British Columbia have achieved remarkable results in the development of tourist traffic. Hitherto our mttura1dtrossessions as an attraction to tourists have been taken comparatively little advantage of so that increased publicity is needed to make the attractions of this prov- ince known to holiday seekers. Experience has shown that the tourist of to-day is the settler of to-morro,w, there being unbounded possibili- ties in the development of our natural re- sources. The development of )tourist traffic should be encouraged as one of the main channels through which all business can be stimulated. LEAGUE tw NATIONS INCREASES ITS PRESTIGE TO INCREASE TOURIST TRAFFIC «mfinmm‘mauwumu 'setrse1l_vtLea"tott"eirt.nud Joli-nu 1W. 'eyPtcarptv"PPdP"e'e' tab. may at an,“ mm W- l Within . tew dBgktitn “hi" /lit tho own who: would In. ‘oelobnud (In eighty-In! - ‘anry of her blrthdny. mi All “0* lnhablttnu ma been mum trs" eltbontp “union " eel-mu an event " Samarium hone. " djtlonu telegraphic ”mm but! been Installed G cope with the tn eviuble shower of oongrutnhtloln and would!” from “I put. ot the empire. Thu ta" now being used "W'-'"' F Quail-nae- ”than an“ (I. MI! rymt1t-itm. mummwdnwclllhu Th-dar. nor-m. who- a.“ tore mount "'e tt - that (no and on. In In a m u nonunion; a. m a: an- 'drhxhn tad n. “by auction. WWerM"Wm which Some ot the gtrongoct mm" tn favor of any medicine for children " that it in so Agrmblo that the mm" does not In“ to tore. tt down the mile ono'l throat. cut-3d her for “or an pun. had wnllod luau“ for m and. _ _ to teiiler people In the tour cam. era as the earth ot how she died. CANADA'S TOTAL TRADE INCREASED 8197M "(seven MONTHS Canada’s total trade more-sod $i97900,000 during the seven months ended October, according to h'gures issued by the Department ot Customs and Excise. The Increase is in comparison with, the Murets tor the corresponding seven tkontha of the previous fiscal year. An be tween export and import trade it is divided as follows: Increase In export trade. $129,000,000; lacrosse in import trade, 869,000,000; tots! trade increase, $197,000,000. CROP OF GARNET WHEAT R|PENS IN NINETV DAYS Sixty acres of Garnet wheat were raised at Lethbridge Jail Firm this year oh contract tor the Dominion Experimental Farms. It averaged 3S.7 bushels an acre. It was sown Nay 6 and cut Aug. 4, matting 90 days to bring it to maturity. The grand total of Canada's trade (including foreign as well as do, mastic exports) tor the seven mom ending October wu $1.255.- 909,438, as against ti,058,t84,6N in the seven months ended October. 1924. V PLANS ARE DOUBLED FOR NEW MODELSITY A city of over 100,000 Inhabitants in the Lake St. John diatriet where the Aluminum Co'ulon started a few weeks ago to one: a number of houses destined at itmt to lodge some 6,000 (amines b the Imbltlons plan of the promoters of the huge development now in progress In that tertitory, according to Intor- mattpn oliclally given to the Got ernment at Quebec by some of the oiriciU, ot the company. Baby's Own Tablets In” no an: cute. may be crushed to I powder " desired, and babies like them. They are perfectly n1. for they conlaln no - or narcotic. Ther "Hinton the “and: nnd move ma muse of frowning”. Mrs. Arthur Churloboil. Paw.) (ticket, ht, as”: 'T have ttmmtl Baby'l on Tnbleu to In a “we laxative and . at. - {a "mm-ch chowder-xii: cum an little hor III In. um - mum-tic- 1m than mm «an more “handy without .0 mm mt. t an mt than " " when at In. diam." any. 0'- m an GK n man-- can or by n. u I “It. I y m N u, Mtrllt-5 Superintendent Fuiriteld ot the Efperlmental farm name that the new wheat promises to have a dm finite place in Northern no“, in the foothill region of Alberta. and in irrigated districts, or any plum; where frost mar deter ripening ot other wheats. He Is now awaltlng word from Ottawa as to whether the 2.000 bushel: avaihble there will be distributed next spring. While the Aluminum Corporation itself will require some 7,000 to 8000 employees as soon " the plants are in operation. other In- dustries. which are to be developed side by side with the flrttt mention- ed, the nature of which In mm with» held, will employ many hundreds more. cmmREN LIKE BABY'S OWN TABLETS and Are Easy to Take. " - 1iirGiiiaC"iaGia' --T" Fcuri aa nan-tn I '30" - any m3. . To an IIDIMLLID Q!" tmor mural-ovum run-In- in th _ om to the also! at the an: m tron. not (”was (to-k m manna god WW 1% um s delay-mi to, Erika} Nov. um with n ur- unt,nppod tor MO M to lull an boob which an In] In the ground. “to to _ dolls:- 3 any It the van along to heunrhnood mam, Pd the (than can Also to ur- nlu “townie tratuoortation to and from the nud- etch My. Among the guests were: Premier Siuiey Baidvin. former Premier Runny MacDonald. Winston Churchill, Chsnoelior ot the Ex- chequer; Mr Alfred Mona, Liberal Ma'. for Carmrrrttten, a tormee Minister of Health; Philip Show den, it?" ctuuiUtior of the Ex. chequer in the his Labor GoTerm ment; J. H. Thom, M.P.. Colonial Secretary in the Ramsay MaeDom aid Administration; Sir John " man, M.P., Home Secretary in 1915 and 1916, and Right Hon. H. C. Burgess. Senator of the irish Free State, end General Manager ot the London, Midhnd and Scottish Rail. may. Mr Henry Thornton spoke ot the opportunities awaiting the invest- ment of British capital in Canada, and he unplanned the importance of obtaining British capital in the Dominion rather than capital from it reign sources. Sir Henry express. ed the belief that Canada was on the threshold ot great prosperity. LLOYD GEORGE I. HOST OF ", 8M HENRY THONNJ'ON. "ty, N. R. PRESIUENT Mr Henry Thornton. Proud-nth! the Canadian Nnuonnl “than. who recently urind tn Minion from Canada, ,wu entertained at dinner in the House of Common. on Wednesday evening Int by Lloyd George. '-,,.-u'arLa. gunning“: 03¢"le "e" l but out of than c m. [ tin m ttround :ti,':,?,"t,i't, ttttt councu. mm " the am slurp troat, that I hm ClaoiiiiEirEh:acrrr-itiiH:eii If Dodge Brothers had deliberately built the Special Sedan for women, {they could not more perfectly have my} feminine requirements. That women recognize this fact is plentifully evidenced on every hand. The car's striking beauty, its ease of handling and world-famous dependa- _ bility are features which every motor- .ist values-but which women value the most. _ Ball and roller boating. throughout am much larger than gather}. A. n reytr, "mama“ Infant-old Dodtn Brown:- Hom- ' an "ill in arr-i0. every 4.}. EiiiiiiEFiiSdNl wtUot Ton-mp men tnrt n the Town-Inns Hall. _ Bunion. mt Monday, November M, 1986.. All trt,',',, you“. can r minute. read at! adopt. MiNed by V. R. Zoeller and M. A. Schmidt that have be (in. the mover to hut-mince a by-ht th Ip- potnt Duvuty Remains Ottieqrs, Poll Clerks gm! Pollux - tor the Fear 1926 mid that paid-bylaws Moved by E. B. Banana and A. E. Bean that council BO into com. mmee ot the whole onby-Iaws. Subdivision No. 4, romwhSp Hall --Hettry Knmz. D.R,0.. J, Huldman Poll Clerk. Subdivision No. 5, School House --Edwird Jacky D.R.0., Thea. Diet- rich, Poll Clerk. Subdivision No. '6. Forler's Shop --Henry Wagngr. D.R.0., J. K. Schmidt, Poll Clerk. be how read I tirit and second M. A. Schmidt, chairman, when the following appointments were made: . _ "Tax coueetor--John Heldmu. Sub. Division No. 1, Hayavillo Hati--A. W. Calianan, D.R.0.. Wm, Cook Jr., Poll Clerk. Subdivision No. 2, Bpaetsei's Hull -John McDgnnld. D.R.O., M. Tom. m, Poll Clerk. Subdivision No. 3, Sehaeter's Hall --Henry Doelle. 0110., P. Schaden- Poll Clerk. Moved by E. B. Hellman and V. H. Zoeller that lay-laws nos. 636 and 637 be now read a third time. Moved by V. H. Zoeller and M. A. Schmidt that where" the Trum teetrtot the Police Vlllage of Baden hare applied tor the consent of the mute-5' 1ey.trtqt' _etttr,,t,tt,'titttpra', DIETRICH'S GARAGE /Vnter%o, Ont. . Newman Honing - SPECIAL .. '.--usar. l and»: - Account . l J. new 80.10; J. lam 15.69; J. C. KAI-an 28.53; ll. Kur- ter M.O; v.'c. Winona mu; w. Cir), mm; a. new"; 04.15; ILS, 'Bosenberger MMT; W. (bottling Home; w._wnul was; N, mm, 3130.10; 1.. 19‘ mum“, mo.- M. ‘Creulnnu 285.31: ll. Ton“ 113.10; . H. K. “has: 113.90; tr. Sam , 163.69; A. Good INM6; J. A. 'ond 176.80: Simeon Shun: 388.00; in. Schmidt 12.15; N. 1mm 30.30: J. B. Rottt 23.00; 0. Hunt! 18.45! S. T. Lovers 214.33; D. K. Roth I150; J. Stockle 2.50: B. Dim? 32.25; A. E. Kerr 318.00. f Wire Fence Bonn. Accounts _ l Lawson Schiedel 3.86; Hem-y Bau- _ man 3.60; Andrew B. Doerintt S.9B; jeter Geiger 7.03; Fred Schedler 16.80; George E. 8011mm 7.20. ', Mlmllaneom Account- i Herman Shank; burying "dead . dog, .50; George Globe, labor on Tp. "Line. 1030; Herbert Father repairs to Tp. Han, 2.9§; See. St. 45mm Sep. School Grant. 607.50; Potrtatte ',and Revenue Stamps tor taxes. 166.00; Municipal Telephone System Iservice, 26.00; A. Fraser. bulgnce on Ruthlg Culvert Contract. 8711' Geo. P. Schmidt, commission on cattle tags. 90.92; W. Erb, salary u , {Road Supt., 67.60. ’ _ T on e at tuft-o.- hrmshug I 2ftr,elat'g wanton (I. Wil- a"! unprovo- ot m - all bomb! own-u- " eons-In. loved by V. H. W and A: 1ir.r'ithatthertot$ttwtr-mmt.' Rub the scalp with Mlnard's ' ment. Moved by M. A. Schmidt 1nd E. B Hallman that this Council do now adjourn to meet again on De- cember 15, 1925. Chan. Helpel. Clerk.