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_‘ By a decisive mpjority the ratepayâ€" | Slaughter Price Dailies and gers of Waterloo on Monday endorsed the Post Office i!hfi byâ€"law authorizing a loan of $50,â€" w E: $00 to, the Globe Furniture Company | Commenting or the increase in the Fepayable in twenty annual instalâ€" |price of the Winnipeg papers deliver \.ments with interest, exemption from }ed hy the publishets . to subscribers ~®axation except _ local improvement] in that city to ten cents per . weel "and school rate for a period of _ ten | the Montreal Star remarks â€" that a years and a grant of $1,000 for the} there is a tendency on the part o { purchase of a site. newspaper publishers | all over _ th JOLIDAY TO ENTERTAIN DUKE. Ths _ Montreal Board â€" of Control adopted _ ‘a® plan â€" for _ the George Etienns Cartier memorial, and voted $21,500 to complete it. The passing â€" of the byâ€"law should mark a new era in the industrial exâ€" pausion and growth of Waterloo. _ The St. Catharines city council auâ€" #irized the mayor to proclaim _ a holiday on Monday morttiing neXt, when the Duke of Connaught will visâ€" it that citv. The proposition was the largest and most importm;t, industrially, _ ever voted upon by the ratepayers of Waâ€" terloo. ‘The result may be taken â€" as an indication of the desire of its citâ€" izens to see Waterloo go forward â€" as m recognition of the benefits to he dctived from the enlarging of the inâ€" dustry, and of confidence in the busiâ€" m°ss ability of the _ men . associated with th> proposition. | The fact that two thirds of the vote polled was required to carry the byâ€"law made it necessary to exert evâ€" ery eflort to get out the vote. â€" This was accomplished _ through thorough organization on the part of supportâ€" ers of the byâ€"law. The vote indicated that the rate payers of Waterloo were strongly in favor of the jproposition, 510 votes be ing cast in favor of the pvâ€"law _ and 175 against. This constituted a maâ€" jority of 53 for the byâ€"law. There was no orgamized opposition. The total vote cast was exceptionâ€" ally large, practically the entire posâ€" gible yvote being polled. 6 The gopy ol changes must no#. be , _ Mr. Henry Fougere of Poulaâ€" mond, N.S., saiys:â€""1I suffered terribly, with Piles and could find nothing to give me relief until I tried Zamâ€"Buk, _ This cure® me, â€" T conâ€" sider Zamâ€"Buk the finest ointment on the market."‘ Wulscription $1.00 perannum payâ€" Dunvegan, Inverness Co, ie tn bdvahoe, $1.50 if not so paid. | prainc afker waing ain Piile" is nours Postage for United Stgtes subscribâ€" | after taking the first Pill 1 obtained reâ€" TW Stuls ertra. lief, and now after three months 1 feel Postage for United States aubscrib F® 50 cents extra. Wigh »class printing, Engish ant lerman, in all its branches, Mr. J. McEwen of Dundas, Ont., writes:â€"*" For fifteen years 1 suffered with Piles and could get no permanent cure until I tried Zamâ€"Buk. Perseverance with this herbal batm resuited in a compliete cure, and 1 have not been troubled with the painful ail ment since." Zamâ€"Buk is hest for eczema, blood poisoning, ulcers, sores, cuts, braises, and all skin injurics and discases. _ 5te, hox, all druggists and stores, or post free trom Zamâ€" Buk Co., Toronto. _ Send this adâ€" vertisoment with name of paper and one cent stamp for free trial Lol. ‘The above are specimens of the many letters we are constantly receivâ€" in trom men and women who have ended their suftcring by using Zamâ€" Buk. _ Why not do likewise ? VID BEAN & sONS, LJ fl] T26 00 ly i fiee ot chacigns . mast be lef# . at Saturday be made known on application. Forward Waterloo than Tuesday noon. . Casual ments accepted up to Wedâ€" #9% & In continuir,; to allow the use of the mails to these slagghterâ€"price dailies of the bis cities the post office department is not only permitting them to saddls the country with a big expense, but fi is doing a grave injustice to newspaper publishers _ in the smalter cities, with which â€" they enter into competition for circulation and foreign auvertising. An illustraâ€" tion of the method _ used by _ the slaughterâ€"price daily was afforded in Berlin a few days ago when & soliâ€" citor for a Montreal newspaper ofietâ€" ed a clock as a premium which was valued at considerably more than the paper ‘itself, the solicitor _ supplying the premium keeping all of the subâ€" sceription ptice. In other words . the publishers were supplying the paper |iur a year for nothing. Afiter secut ing circulation _ on this give _ away It is dificult, the Free Press conâ€" tinues, to see how the postoffice deâ€" partment can maintain that a news{ paper which contains from $3 to $5 worth of white unprinted paper _ is not being sol. at a nominal _ price, when subscriptions are received by the publisher at $1 or less. The first duty of the postofice department would seem to be to insist upon _ a reasonable obedience _ of the regulaâ€" tions on the part of the newspapers which have been guilty of consistent and flagrant violations pefore imposâ€" ing any furthcrt burdens upon _ _newsâ€" papers genoraily. Not til then should the newsjpaper press of the country be â€"saddled with further _ mailing charges. * 4 Carcful investigation since â€" that time has prover that the centres of congestion are the cities of _ Montâ€" real; Toronto and â€" Winnipeg, _ from which cities many tons of those slaughterâ€"price papers are shipped by mail every day. _ Because of the increased amount of newspaper mail th* facilities of the post office have been overtaxed and an insistent demand for greater . reâ€" muneration has been made by _ the railway companies. A year.‘and â€" a half ago the department advised newspaper publishers generally that an increase in postage rates on newsâ€" papers was contemplated, _ following the demand by the railroads. The Ottawa Free Press in _ comâ€" menting on the situation notes "that this tendency to increase subscription rates has not yet struck Montreal. Daily papers published in that city ’are still being sold by mail at $1.00 a year and Jcss. Jn this manner large circulations are _ secured 6by these papers far beyond their legitiâ€" mate spheres as newspapers. The net amount received hy the publisher for such subscriptions pays â€" only i to ; the ‘cost of the white unprintâ€" ed paper. Commenting or the increase in the price ‘of the Winnipeg papers deliverâ€" ed by the publishers to subscribers in that city to ten cents per . week the Montreal _ Star remarks | that there is a tendency on the part of newspaper publishers | all over _ the continent to increase | subscription rates. In American cities the price of delivered papers ranges from $5.50 to $8.00 a year. A few Ontario comâ€" parisoms may prove interesting. In Toronto the subscription â€" price â€" of mdrning papers delivered is $4.00, in London $6.00 a year. In the evenâ€" ing field a general tendency to inâ€" creased _ sutkscription _ price is noticeable. In Kingston the price is _ $6.00 _ a year, in London $5.00, in Stratiord, _ St. Thomas, Guriph, and _ Peterboro $4.00, in Ottawa and Hamilton $3.60, Brantfiord, Woudstock and Bérlin beâ€" ing among the list of cities in which the reader is still able to get _ his local newspaper delivered _ to his home for $3.0" a year. the Vickoria Hospital he could do mfifl. may sdd that I used a licine, and strietly fo cian‘s directions regarding diet, ete., but without avail, ::fl““ providentially ] learned of your most excellent remedy, I am recommending Gin Pills. (Bgd.) LEWIS MACPHERSON. Sold by druggists and dealers everyâ€" where at 50¢ a boxâ€"6 for 83.50..'0" sent direct. Write for sample, free if you mention this paper, National D:: and Chemical Co., of Canada, Limited, Toronto, u75 as well as ever. ‘ Complaint. Gin Pills Cured. I suffered tem months and the Physiâ€" in attending me adviged me â€"to go to uld do nothing more “Ml_i that I used E.t of :‘;nd_ strietly l.o_[ wed my yhfi: ed my phys iot ‘otn, bat basis the publishers inform the | forâ€" eign advertiser that as they _ cover the territory it is not necessary for him to use the local newspaper. It is manifestly and grossly unfair â€" for the post olhce senartment to permit the mails to be used in inflicting this sort of competition upon the publishâ€" erp of the smaller dailies throughout Canada, andâ€"which are doing a work just as important and just as â€" valuâ€" able from the standpoint of their own lo, . the metros politan publications. s 1 Under the capable management: of such wellâ€"knows and shrewd business u.{m as ‘Messrs. Aloyes | Bauer, E. F, Seagramâ€" and John Letter, who are beavily interested financially in â€" the concern, the enlarged industry _ has a prosperous frture before it. ‘ CORN FLAKES The citizens of Berlin will â€" share with the citizens of Waterloo elation over the passing of the pyâ€"law. This is but natural in view of the growâ€" ing community of interest, as it is now generally recognized that what is good for Berlin is good for.Waterâ€" loo and viceâ€"versa. ‘ lnollmge ty TTE j Burning The Midnight Oil The enlarged industry will _ mean employment fo: a large number _ of additional men and will be followed: by corresponding, increases in populaâ€" tion and assessment of the sister town. The ratepavers of Waterloo did a good day‘s work on Monday _ when they carried the $50,000 Globe Furniâ€" ture byâ€"law by a substantial majorâ€" ity. In all 199 hills were introduced and 140 have peen passed. ‘The remainder have either been consolidated in genâ€" eral bills, withdrawn, or sufiered to die in committee. _ There have been twentyâ€"three night sittings, the same number as a year ago. It has never peen the policy of the Whitney _ Government _ to hold night sittings except where necessary but the vigor and tenacity of the Opâ€" position since Mr. N. W. Rowell asâ€" sumed the leadership has caused the (Government to depart from this praeâ€" tice and utilize the evening hours to shorten the session. at work ever sinceâ€"practically ten weeks. The session last year . was twelve weeks, and two years ago eight weeks. â€" Governor gave dormal â€" assent . to about one hundred hills, commended the ° members forâ€" their painstaking ‘Vcare in the discharge of their public duties, thanked the House for ‘its genâ€" erous appropriations for the %hli'c services, and bad one and> al} UGodâ€" speed for another year. . ib The session has been one of exhausâ€" ting intensity. _ There is â€" universal gratitude among the menthers {hat it is over at last. The House formally assembled _ on the 18th of February, and with the lapse of two _ sitting days at Easter has been continuously l"ilhtm of the Pl'o'fir“ (’m-l a ,* lt is Jo it it ie tocm C 98 +. cih stt itA io came to an end on Ftiday afterâ€"{ The outstanding legislation of the moon. _ His © Honor the Lisutenantâ€"| yOR . bas beem the passing of: the Giovernor gave dformal â€" assent . to | WOrkman‘s conipensation act,the reâ€" ahout one hundred hills, commended @istribubtion ; and the voting of over the | members forâ€" their painstaking $17,000,000 of estimates. There â€" has care in the discharge of their public b°@2 further legisiation in the interâ€" duties, thanked the House for ts genâ€" ®5t oOf Hydroâ€"electric radial railways, erous appropriations for the ublic Wills to increase the succession duties services, and bad one andâ€" al} %)od- and tax on corporations, banks, loan speed for another year. . ib companies and railways, to Mlish‘ The session has been one of exhaus, @ll campaign ;. contributions and . to ting intensity. _ There is universal ProBibit coptributions from Gever® gratitude among the menshers that it Ment contractors, liquor licenses and is over at last. The House formally. °°TROFAtions, assembled _ on the 18th of February, .. From the standpoint of sotial legâ€" and with the lapse of two sitting iS!ation the workmen‘s compensation days at Easter has been continuously &Ct is preéâ€"eminent. .. By its adoption rt work ever sinceâ€"practically ten thetre is now a law in Ontario that weeks. The session last year â€" was StAnDds between the widow or other welve weeks, and two years ago UAcbendents of an injured or deceased ight weeks. s workman and an action in the courts. ‘There have been twentyâ€"three night The industries of theâ€" Province are to ittings, the same number as a year h# divided into two classes : Class go. It has never been the policy of *‘A‘‘â€"grouped together, and subj*ct e‘ . $ h 5+ The Ahird session â€"of ‘the thifteentite / * | THeM@ubstanging/ LegiÂ¥iation,‘ Be sure of the right signature. 10c per package o atmeaf o A Good Day‘s Work .â€" 104. iB I?&QI SUdigiiL IO,J SHE thinker knows that a light, easily digested and assimilated food . is conducive to hard mental work. His knowledge of what is good .. for him leads straighnt to _ |, If you suffer from bleeding, ! itching, blind or protruding Piles, ‘ send me your address, and I wili | tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new absorption treatâ€" ment; and will also send some , of this home treatment free for ; trial, with references from your | own locality if requested. Imâ€" mediate relief and permanent cure assured. Send no money, but tell ‘others of this offer. Write toâ€" (day to Mrs, M. Summers, Box | P.501Windsor, Ont. Major Tarhit fiu’ghes, son ol Col. the Hon. the Sam Hughes, has been appointed second resident engineer on Vancouver Island.s _ 6 ASK FOR MINARDS AND TAKE NO OTHER. ; % PILES CURED at HOME by New Absorption Method â€"in which ate placed industries, like railways and large corporations, that are to be individually liable for _ the compensation to. pe paid to a workâ€" man in respect of injury, or disease contracted through the course of his employment, _ the amount of â€" which shall be assessed against these inâ€" dustries individually and not collect ed through a group. ‘This was 2 matâ€" (Continued on Page 7, ; to an _ annual assessment to provide for the mecessary payments to those entitled to compensation ; Class "B" '.'ufâ€"v' poa who departed this life _ April 25th, 1911 age 72 vyears.â€" in a noar and silent gravevard Whore the trees their branches wave Lies a loving fathet and husband, In his cold and silent grave He bade no one his last farewell, He waved his hand to none, His spirit fled before he knew That he from us was gone.* The resolution foMowed addresses by Rev. .John Muir, of the Dominion Alliance, and Mr. G. L.. Hamilton, of Listowel, field secretary of the counâ€" ty temperance organization, â€" who pointed out that the rest _ of _ ‘the county, having alteady decided _ to trvy a Canada Tempefance Act vote, looked to Stratford to take some similar action by _ way of coâ€"operaâ€" tion. Stratiord, Nay 5.â€"At a public meeting of the citizens of the city, held in the city hall toâ€"night at the call of the Temperance Alliance, it was unanimously decided to immediâ€" ately commence a local option camâ€" paign sp that a voté might be taken at the elections in January, 1915. Hespeler, May 5.â€"Yesterday Rev. W. 0. Ruby, who has been the pasâ€" tor of the Wiangefical _ Church _ in Hespeler for the past year, preached ‘his farewell sermons to that, congreâ€" gation. During,his pastorate in this ’town he has made mnany friends, who will regret that he is leaving town. He has heen appointed assistant pasâ€" tor to the Evangelical Church â€" in .Berlin, which is the largest church in LOCAL OPTION CAMPAIG%{FIN STRATFORD HESPELERPASTOR _ COMES TO BERLIN the conference. A small galary of fashion.added to the cofor of the sober hued chamâ€" ber. Lady Gibson and the Misses Gibson sat to the immediate right of the dais, and Sir James was accomâ€" panied by Miss Norah Whitney. The Cabinet Ministers, with the exception of Hon. I. B. Lucas, grouped themâ€" selves about the Premier. > During the session there have been 140 bills passed, of which 50 were assented to some time ago. There have been 28 night sittings, three of which have been all night, and 46 day sessions. The assemblage was somewhat amaller than usual, the Government members being confined to a baker‘s dozen or so, who had stayed over the intervening day. ‘The Opposition was represented by Mr. Rowell, who sat in his seat with a red rose in his lapel. Shortly to his left Allan Studâ€" holme, the Labor member, who has never neglected such an occasion, sat amid empty chairs. . Cannon roared forth as usual in the park as the Lieutenantâ€"Governor entered the chamber and mounted the dais of the Speaker. Hon. W. J. Hanâ€" na, in his capacity of Provincial Secâ€" retary, presented the scroll, and after the viceâ€"regal assent had been given to the bills passed during the session he pronounced the pror..ation. â€" In A rumor was current here yesterâ€" day afternoon and evening that the Government had settled upon the last week in June for a general election, but peither confirmation nor denial could be secured. One statement was made ihat Monday, June 29th would be the polling day. It was also sugâ€" gested that Sir James Whitney would appear at least once upon the platâ€" form during the campaign. TORONTO, May 23. â€" With Sir James Whitney sitting once more in his accustomed~ place, the Ontario Legislature â€" proregued ~ yesterday. Nothing took plzce beyond the usual ceremonies demanded by the occasion and the Premier, beyond shaking hands warmly with his old. associates and friends who had eo'::"(q the closing, took no official in t.e proceedings. A touch of his old vigar was manifest in his bearing, but every care was *aken that he should not unduly exert himself. Rumor Fixes the Last Week as stomach, sweet and head clear for m‘mmwhmdup. from the intestines and bowels. A W A debenture account with this compn‘y will give * ..“h"':-' ‘“‘. you absolutesecurity and will at the same time T ugk: how wwhth Teo earn $ cent. interest on your money. men o" borelsi nam muth your head you 9 per cen n your money. Polling Day for Legislature loving memory of Israel Snidet, Wils ar ..\ FeUripg would be taken. Wife and family, _ aXDW a Â¥ &‘Ca., CURES LUMBAGO Radway‘s Resdy Relief should be well rubbed over a large anrface, until a glow fa produced. with_a burning senertion. Few cases require the Radway P‘ills. Eome do, when a dose 0# Jacch Able af R. F. D. No. 1. MMstown, N. J..) writess "FPor the last three years 1 have had kidney dizease and barkache, and I have had it so bad that for cight days and nights 1 eonld not get my clothes off. 1 thought f Nould try Radwar‘s Ready Relief, I gave my back and hips and sides m goml rnhhfn{. and in a short time the pain was all gome. No one in this world knows bnt God and myself the THE HOUSE,. Echrenbach v. Grauelâ€" Appellant‘s counsel not being present case was struck from list. Leave to _ restore on obtaining flat of Judge. Ieimbach v. Grauelâ€"B. H. Ardagh for defendant. R. McKay, K.C., and A. B. McBride, for pk‘intin‘. Appeal by defendants from "judgment _ of Kelly, J., of 6th February, _ 1914. Case struck from list, with leave to restore on obtsining fiat of Judge. Re Kreutziger Co.â€"A McL. _ Macâ€" donell, K.C., for George Daum, petiâ€" tioner, moved for windingâ€"up ordetr. W. H. Gregory (Berlin), for _ Glenâ€" garry Lumber Co., . made . similar application. Order made on Daum‘s petition. Rutherford Wiltiams _ apâ€" pointed interim liquidator. ‘Reférence to G. Kappele, Official Referee. Glenâ€" garty Lumber Co. to get their costs. LEGAL NOTES OF __ LOCAL INTEREST §$4009900999909909000009990090048 900000999494 009 Big variety to choose from Try us for your next order PRICES RIGHT H. M. WILHELM, Waterioo‘s Marmses shep #0900949099900909009009 99099900000090094040o0u98e KEEP MINARD‘S LINIMENT IN THE WATERLOO COUNTY LOAN & SAVINGSCO. [ . Interest allowed at highest current rate from date of deposit. BERLIN BRANCH, WATERLOO BRANCH, J. K. KIRKPATRICK. Mgr. l SACOB HESPELER, Mgr. | _ W. S. NAYLOR, Asst. Mgr. THE MOLSONS BANK TRUNKS, BAGS. and SUIT CASES Cin EDMUND E. OSLER M.P., PRESIDENT, W. D. if you live at a distance from a branch of The Dominion Bank. Deposits may be madeâ€"cash withdrawnâ€"or any other Banking Business may be transacted by mail, just as easily as though one made a special trip to town for the purpose. A Savings Account may be opened in the name of two persons â€"man and wife, or two mhembers of a familyâ€"so that either one edn deposit and mithdraw money from the same account. 86 BRANCH ES IN CANAD®. ° 4 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACPED. CIRCULAR LRTTERS OF CREDIT ......... TRAVELLERS CHEQUES ... ..._.. .....}[ssucd. BANK MONEY ORDERS ........» .........._2. THE DOMINION BANK BERLIN BRANCH : BADEN * ; Capital & Reserve â€" â€" Do Your Banking By Mail Interest payable halfâ€"yearly. Savings Department C. A. BOGERT, Waterioo, Ont.â€" _ , INCORPORATED 1859 N. EVANS, Manager. E. R. FITZGERALD, Manager. WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO The Highest Rate of Interest (8.11 per cent.) And The Lowest Death Rate, (27 per cent. of expected) Of any ~wellâ€"established Company in Canada. * ‘‘The hest insurance at lowest net cost."" _ The Seal of Merit ha‘ been indelibly stamped on the policies of the Owing to its consistent payment . to . policyholders of . Dominion Life qeutzesecend OFFICERS. Wm. Snider, President. Geo. Diebel. Viceâ€"President. Frank Haight, Manager. Arthur Foster, Inspectot, J. C. Haight, Solicitor. C. A. Boehm, District Agent, BOARD OF DIRECTORS Dr. J. H. Webb,, Esq. William Snider, Bsq. Geo. Dicbel, Esq. J. L. Wideman, Esq., St. Jacobs. Allan Bowman, Esqg., Preston. P. E. Shantz, Preston. Thomas Gowdy, Esq., Guelpb. James Livingston, Esq., Baden, Frank Haight, F#q: P. H. ROOS, Sec‘y Troas. $ Head Office, Waterloo, Ont. UNEXCELLED ACTYAL RESULTS WATERLOO, ONT. TPOr; 18 | pefi. cent.