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hear from. The returns from these cannot be obtained before Monday owing to the remoteness from teleâ€" graphic communication, but McNaughâ€" ton‘s election appears to be surc by about 500 majority. All of Albemarle Township, three divisions in Lindsay and St. Edmunds and five divisions in Amabel yet to Sas n i 7 i Arran Township. . Bruce Township.. EastnorTownship. Saugeen Township Port Elgin....... Southampton. .. . . Tark t ooo Tiverton...2. .. MWiarbon). slllllee. AEEERROME L 2s uv ks o E4 38 Al MWiarton .t cce 91 118 187 The above gives McNaughton about 550 majority over George, and about 570 over Pierson. A reply from the above members is to be sent to the Secretary on or before the 15th day of December, 1893, | and that the same be published with their answers. 2. Do you approve of the Patrons of In dustry platform in general ? Dear Sir,â€"1.. Will you use/your influence in seeuring legislation reducing to proporâ€" tional rates charged by American railroads the present high freight rates charged by our Canadian railroads for transportation of live stock and other commodities? 3 Do you approve of the Patron of Iundust zy platform in general? Dear Sir,â€"1. Are you in favor of preferâ€" ential legislation as at present exercised by the Provincial Government, in favor of Proâ€" fessional classes to the detriment of the inâ€" dlustrial classes ? 2. If not, will you endeavor to have said legislation now in force repealed or modified? ns © Teped A meeting of the North Waterloo Co. Associarion, P O. L., was he‘ld in the C.O.F. Hall, Waterloo, on Saurâ€" «day, Nov. 11th, 1893. A resolution was pasâ€"ed that the secretary be instructed to serd a copy of the platform of the P.O.I, and a copy of thie following resolution to NORTH WATERLOO PATRONS Snbscription $1.00 per aunum in advance $1,50 if not so paid. High class printing, English and German, in 1(its branchos. Advertising Rates rensonable, and will be made known on appiication, A. Weekly Nowspaper Published every Thurs day morning, Waterloo County â€" Chronicle. SATURDAY‘S ELECTIONS Xaras ApyertIstnc.â€"Thé wise and pushing merchant is just now bustling for the Xmas trade. No better means «of reaching the people of the tow nships «of Waterloo, Wilmot, Woolwich and Wellesley than in the:columns of the Wareruoo Couxnty Crroxtcr® as there is hardly a postâ€"oflice in these town ships where there are not mose Chronâ€" icles than «ny other paper. tf Doa‘t Waitâ€"Perry Davis Neglected â€"Allen If Youâ€"â€"_D. &T Openingâ€"Russel. Cheap Cash Storeâ€"Smyth Bros. Slippersâ€"Voelker Bros. ‘Christma: Goodsâ€"â€" Boehmer Co. Xmasâ€"Mrs. Erly. Now Readyâ€"W. H. Becker & Co Public Sileâ€"G. Bock. Noticeâ€"J. L. Kroetsch. Neticeâ€"Israel D. Bowman. Old Chumâ€"D. Richie & Co. Lame Backâ€"D. & L. > New Advertisements this week THURSD ifron in. North Bruce.â€"A P. P. A. Man in Lumbtou, DAVID BEAN, Proprietor loo J Dowiarn ArrrEp Kagrirax, Seey. Waterloo County Assn., P. O. L. Baden: Snider, N. P. P., North Water AY . DEC. Tth, 1893 Esg. M. P., North T 562 110 182 209 21 13 18 21 130 110 126 85 45 103 99 65 ater 128 04 Our meetings were held monthly during the summer, at which meetings the inspector reported as to the generâ€" al state of the health of the inhabitâ€" ants and other matters of importance to the Board. To the Mayor and Council of the Town of Waterloo, Gentlemenâ€"Your Board of Health hereby present their annual report to you as to the state of health and sani tary condition of our town. _ The. inauguration of a system of sewerage as is now contemâ€" plated will be a long stride in the direction of a better sanitary condition and I cannot too strongly urge upon the attention of the Board the necesâ€" sity of closing up privy pits in the more thickly settled parts of the town, and the introduction of dry earth closets, or utalizing the sewer when completed. I would strongly advise that the digâ€" ging of all new privy pits be made subâ€" ject to a permit from the Council. _ The slaughter houses have been inâ€" spected and reported in fairly good condition, and I regard it as a matter of the greatest importance that. more attention should be given in future to the regular and thorough inspection of the sources of supply of the meet and milk used in this town. Your obedient servant, J. H. WreBp, Medical Health Officer. The Sanitary Inspector has been faithful in the discharge of his duties, having made a thorough inspection of the whole town, visting a 1 yards and having nuisances removed wherever found, and whi‘e the sanitary condiâ€" tion of the town is far from what is desirable, there is a very decided imâ€" provement over former years. Waterloo, Dec. 4th, 1893 We have not suffered from any epiâ€" demic, with the exception of La Grippe. There have been reported of measles, 1 case; scarlet fever, 2 cases ; diphâ€" theria, 1 case and typhoid fever, 7 cases ; of which two cases of typhoid fever resulted fatally. _ The total number of deashs reported is tweatyâ€"eight, which makes the death rate according to the lass census, less than ten per cent. The Chairman of the Board of Health, Town of Watertoo. I am happy to ‘be able to congratuâ€" late the town upon its comparative freedom from contagious disease, and its very low death rate during the past year. An application was made by Mr. John B. Snider for the refund of $75 taxes on the factory formedy known as the Graybill Mig. Co. This was laid over for consideration at next meeting. The meeting adjourned to meet again on December 15th, 1893. The Finance Committee presented a veport, recommending ‘the payment of a number of accounts and the refund of taxes to certain parties entitled thereto, amounting in all to $1702 43. On motian of Rockel and Kumpf the report was adopted. was moved by Mr. Diebel, seconded by Mr. Klippert that the reports be adopted and that the thinks of the Council be tendered to the Board for their efficient services during the yvear. A report by the chairman of the Board of Health and one by the Mediâ€" cal Health Officer were read when it Roos, Dievel, Hogs, Ritzer, Kumpf, Klippert, Suggitt, Davey and Duerâ€" ing. The Council. met on Monday evenâ€" ing, Dec. 4th. There were present Mayor, Depatyâ€"Reeve, and Councillors Maujority for McCallum, 411. The totals from the townships above in some c«ses have the majorities only, mstead of the toâ€"al vote. They are reâ€" liable as far as comparing majorities, but not as to the total vote polled. Watford . Wyoming Alviuson , Forest ... Arkona .. Thedford Brooke ... Bosanquet Euphemia, Warwick . Plympton . the Legislature from 1875 to 1890 by Thomas Graham, a Reformer, and his majority in 1886 was 239. At the last general election there was a triangular contest here, the Equal Righters havâ€" ing a candidate in the fie d, but the Liberal candidate was elected. The following are the figures : was caused by the death of Mr. Hugh McKenzie, the late member, and the candidates were Dr. McKinnon, Lib., and Mr. McCallum, Warden of tne County, who was nominated by the Protestant Protective Association and partially endorsed by the Conservatives. This constituency was represented in EAST LAMBTON. Watford, December 2. â€" The folâ€" lowing are the complete returns of the Easâ€"Lambton byeâ€"election for the Legis‘ature, held toâ€"day. â€" The vacancy Total TOWN COUNCIL REPORTS 1357 109 231 169 67 999 11 34. 87 1768 254 352 202 65 66 212 261 124 114 90 Complaints from the following places since have been received, and attended to viz :â€"West Montrose parties wished children coming in from a district inâ€" fiected with diphtheria kept from school and as said children, also having had a mild attack, I saw the parties, and inâ€" structed them to keep children isolated for a eertain period which they did. From Fleradale I received a complaint that a certain party had deposited the careass of a horse in the woods, instructâ€" ed party to bury said animal. In Noâ€" vember received complaint from Heidelâ€" berg, regarding condition of outhouses In these few lines you will find a brief synopsis of the duties rendered by me as Health Officer of the township for the past year. _ In June and July I visited the various villages in the townâ€" ship. In Conestogo I had two comâ€" pixints laid before me, a couple of pigâ€" pens that were not kept clean, saw ownâ€" ers and they promised to attend to them at once. At Winterbourne there were also a couple of complaints to which I attended, and the owners had them put into a better condition. In one instance the unhealthy condition of the outhouses on one property were removâ€" ed considerable distance from other dwellings but were too close to owner‘s own dwelling, At West Montrose I found only a well that the people wishâ€" ed cleaned which the owner promised to do. At Floradale, found a well in bad condition, warned parties to clean and disinfect, which they promised to do. One house situated close to some of the better dwellings was not in a sanitary condition,ueither was the yard, but the condition of the people therein, and their cireumstances combined would take more than mild persusion to make them clean up. At Heidelberg I found eyerything clean at that time. In St. Jacobs, there were several complaints regarding the location of a couple of pigâ€"stables, saw owners, and they atâ€" tended to their removal. To the members of the Woolwich town ship council. Atter a consulation with several of the owners of the land who would be affeeted by the same proposed road and of different rout or location of same. [t weas moved by Leander Bowman, sec. by John Walker that the foregoing report and the petition of Joseph S. Martin, and others be laid over for fuâ€" ture consideration.â€"Carried. The following report was received from the Medical Health Offic r. Mr Joseph S. Martin, presented a list of persons who agree to perform 200 days free labor on the new road if the same is opened. 4M Berges is rpposed to the road beâ€" ing opened and has refused to put a price on his land. Mr. Schmidt is also opposed to the .road, and wants three hundred dollars (5‘300) for the land reâ€" quired as per‘petition, and also that the council make all fences and keep the same in good repair, Between the Abs Martin estate, and Mr. Cress, there is some swampy land. Mr. Cress, asks for his land at the rate of $75 per acre, and $20 extra for building the fence. The Abs Martin estate want forty dolâ€" lars per acre. â€" Paul Martin‘s land is all cleared and be want« thirtyâ€"five dollars per acre. BElias Martin‘s land is all bush land and wants seventy â€"6ive dollars per acre, and we further beg to say that the building or making of the road across the said lands would be at too great a cost for the purpose that it would serve. (S‘d) Daniel S Snyder,] â€" Aaron Weber, â€" Committee. C 8 weber _ | Dated this 29th day of November,1893. (Gentlemen.â€"We the undersigned special committee appointed to inquire into the petition of Joseph 8. Martin and others respecting a new road across the land of Messrs Berges and Schmidt, Abs Martin‘s estate, Peter Cress, Paul Martin and Eitas Martin, beg to report as follows : The committee appointed sion reported as follows :â€" To the Reeve and Council ship of Woolwich. Woolwich Township Comncil. The Municipal Councii of the townâ€" ship of Woolwich met at St. Jacobs. on the 290th day of November, A.D. 1893. All the members present. The reeve in the ch»ir. The minutes of the preâ€" vious session were read and adopted. The committee appointed at last sesâ€" We may safely say that the death rate from contagious diseases, has not been so low for many years (as may be seen by the Medical Health Officer‘s report.) To whatever cause this may be due we are of opinion it is owing in ‘a great measure to the enforcement and carrying out of the sanitary laws of our Province through and by the appointment of our Health Inspector, Mr. Isaac Hoffman, which appointâ€" ment we think is a wise one and a step in the right direction and well worth the money expended, as to which all well wishing citizens can testify who enjoy the benefits thus derived from the enforcement of the Public Health Act. We hope ths Council of 1894 may see the importance of such an ofâ€" ficer, as he is an indispensable factor in the hands.of a Board of Health We also congratulate the inhabitâ€" ants of the town upon the carrying of the Byâ€"Law enabling a complete systâ€" em of sewerage to be constructed, which when complete will greatly add to the sanitary condition of onr town. Signed on behalf of the Board of Health, watrerloo C unty Chronicle,:~Thursday, Dsc. T, 15898.â€"Fage 4. . Stron, Chairman of the town Tourists, Whether on pleasure bent or business, should take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantâ€" ly and effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headâ€" aches and other forms of sickness. For sale in 75c bottles by all leading drugâ€" gists. The council then adjourned to meet again at St. Jacobs, on Friday the 15th day of December next at 9 o‘clock a.m. Woolwich, Nov. 29th, 1893. The reeve was instructed to let the lighting of the lamp at the West Montâ€" rose bridge for one year from the 1st day of January next. Dt Jacobs, postage and stationery,920.â€" 22 ; Jacob Filsinger, plank and work for railing, $9.31; Louis Weber, for plank, 70c; John L Wideman, rent for court and council room, §35; Edâ€" wara Hilliard, for lighting lamp at the West Montrose bridge up to 1st Jan, 1894, $14.40 ; F. Colquhoun, Solicitor. $10 ; Christian Heibein, for work, $4 ; W. H. Winkler, copying proceedings for papers, $10. 1 The following accounts were paid : Daniel Weber for gravel and work, $3.â€" 36 ; John Brox, for gravel and opening ditch, $6.05 ; James Loggie, spikes, 46c ; Absslom Eby, planks, spikes and work, $1 60 ; John Miller, teaming + day $1.25 ; Menno Bauman, plank, graâ€" vel and work, $13 50 ; George Letson, repairing culvert and cutting ice, $1 ; C.C. Delion, on printing contract, $80 ; Jacob M. Ziegler, for gravel ani work on townline, $25 ; Enoch Peppler, for gravel and work on townline, $14 83 ; Levi P. Martin, for gravel and work, $24 83 ; Israel Bouman, for gravel and work, $17; Isarc Letson, for gravel, $11.30 ; Jacob S. Peppler, for gravel, $4; George S. Geisel, for gravel and work, £6.20 ; Henry Lehman, lamp for Montrose bridge, 75¢ ; Welz & Co , lanâ€" tern for Moutrose bridge, $2.25 ; Anâ€" thony Friedman, for lambs killed by digs, $2.50 ; James DeKav, for sheep and lambs killed by dogs, $10.50 ; Anâ€" thony Friedman, bonus for wirefence, $10.50 ; Thomas Morrill, for work on culvert, $6.75 ; Joseph Lauber, for work and tiles, $3.48 ; George Bulmer, for culvert on townline, $$ ; Peter Shantz, for plank and timber, $350 ; A. Mcâ€" Pherson, advertising, $3 ; Rittinger & Motz, advertising, $1 ; James DeKay, gravel and work, $3.32 ; John Hahn, for gravel una work, $8 ; Dr. Ullyot, for medical attendance on Alex. Yale, $10 ; Bernhard Schmuck, for gravel and work, $11.96 ; George Keller, error on dog tax, $2 ; John W. Miller, do, $1 ; John M. Reist, do, $1 ; Post Master, at St. Jacobs, postage and stationery,§25.â€" The secretary for the Local Board of Health laid before the council a detailâ€" ed statement of expenses incurred by the Board during the current year. Byâ€"law No. 404 to fix a place for the nomination of candidates for the office of Reeve, Deputy Reeves, and Councilâ€" lors, and to appoint Deputy Returning officers, for the several polling subdiviâ€" sions in the township of Woolwich for the year 1894 was read a first, second and third time and passed. Byâ€"l1w No. 405, to remunerate the several Township officers for the year 1893, was read a first, second and third time and passed. St. Jacabs, November 29th, 1893 In June the chairman of our Local Board of Health along with the secreâ€" tary and myself visited the city of Guelph to attend the annual meeting of the Provincial Executive Health Association. I am, gentlemen, respectfully yours, The existence of epidemics of disease there bas ounly been the one that went through the country this summer, and affected young and old viz : Dysentery. There was a number of deaths but the percentage would be small compared with the number attacked. _ There has also been a few cases of diphtberin a few cases of malarial fever and a very few cases of typhoid fever. on a certrin property, tenant had it put into better condition. They have a choice stock lowest. THOROLD WATER LIME ALL FRESH GOODS. j HEADQUARTERS FOR PORTLAND CEMENT COME TO Hardware, gentlemen, respectfully yours M. Robinson, M.D., M. H.O. John L. Wideman, Clerk House Furnishings, s F@%r & Co‘y. IF YOTU WANT and Farmer‘s produce taken in exâ€" change for work at highest market prices. Waterloo County Chronicle, Remember this statement is perâ€" fectiy trus and not made to bring you in on dull days. Gallery will open on Tuesday, 12th Dec. Large pictures finished in crayon, oi and. water color by an experienced artist on the preâ€" mises at most reasonable prices from $1.00 to $100.00. and remember that if you wait for sunny days to have your photo taken you ars only wasting time, as the dulâ€" lest day is just as good as the brightest and in many cases preferable. portrait of ypurself free to every citiâ€" zen of New Hamburg and surrounding district, wholhas one dozen photographs taken at my Hamburg gallery during the above date. This is done to introâ€" duce my photographic work and my enlarged work of which we make a speciality. Sanples on view in window of my portraits Persons can have their choice of this free picture out finishâ€" ed either in criyon, water color, India ink. All work guaranteed. Proofs cheerfully shovn,. The kest of care taken to please. Baby photos made by the new instantaneous lightning process. Two positions allowed when oue dozen pictures are ordered of my best extra finished work. A Lady Operator always in attendance, and their prices are the The sun is not in it in this advanced age of phoâ€" tographic art. Photographie Studio, next to Po$ Office, Becker‘s old stand. From 12thDec. to Jan. 1st I will cive a It covers the whole field, @PE%J ING Russell‘s New Hamburg and Wellesléy, Ontario NEW HAMBURG, \Ontario, RUSSELL‘S STUDIO, Advertise in the LN x20 Stoves, What does all this mean? The secret is simply ou thousands of dollars, and progressive storeâ€"keeping in not tolerate carrying over goods from one season to ar gentlemen, we cannot make it any more real to you louder than words. One call will convinge van af h BRICKEER & DIEBR Pillow Cottons, 40; 42, 44 and 46 inches wide, worth 20 and 25¢, going at this sale at 15¢ a yard. Cotton skirtings from 5¢ a yard up. 25 pieces good heavy Cottonades, worth 25¢ a yard going at 16 cents. 100 pieces Wool Tweeds worth $1.00 and upwards, only 50c a yard. Men‘s ready made Suits, worth $5, $6 and $7, going at $3.50 to $4.50. 10 good heavy Fur Coats worth $25.00, sale price only $16.00. . 25 good Goat Robes large enough for a whole family worth $11, sale price only $7.50. Last but not least we have the largest stock of Carpets in town Good Hemp Carpet, 1 yard wide, at 12} cents a yard. A better quality at 16 cents a yard. Tapestry Carpets at 19 cents a yard * Our 50 cent line at this sale only 35 cents a yard. Our 75 cent line at this sale only 54 cents a yard. Brussels Carpet, nice patterns worth $1.25, sale price 95 cents a going at cost worth $12.00, going at this sale for $8.00. All wool double Shawls, plain centres, going at cost price About 36 ladies‘ and chilfiren’s Mantles, German make, | ioi ob evencce n o iaimecnn is tion, all to go for less than cost. 500 ladies‘ trimmed and untrimmed Hats going at away dow Men‘s Shirts and Drawers at 25¢ each ; better all wool lines 75 cents each at other stores, sale price 50 cents each 8 good fancy Handkerchiefs for 25 cents. 3 bales of Factory Cotton 1 yard wide, good and heavy, going at 3%c per yard. 2 bales of heavy Cotton, good enough for sheeting, only 6e a yard 25 Heavy Ulster Cloth Overcoats 20 pieces of wide Flannelettes sold all c only 9 cents a yard. 25 pieces of dark colored Flannelettes price only 12%¢ a yard. Timvwy 3g4 ,O, $ 20 22 GACL QUL vValuavi© SsLOCK Of DRY €G00DS, amounting to TWENTYâ€"FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, %)ought for spot cash in the best markets of the world, at such prices that were never heard of in North Waterloo. We are bound to make prices so interesting that any perâ€" sons ir want of Dry Goods for the next 20 DAYS will avail themselves of this great opportunity of buying enough to last for a wholo year. There should not be a family in the Town of W aterloo, in justiqe to then}selves, but ought to get their supâ€" 55¢ a yard . ... f 2000 yards Fancey Dress Goods, wo If the above 2000 yards of sell in less than three days either t} read advertisements, or are not in i JFovi0e bo bhemselves, but ought to get their supâ€" plies here for the next 20 days. We go still further and say there‘s not a family within twenty miles of this town who can afford to miss this opportunity of buying good seasonable goods at less than wholesale price. Note the following sweeping reâ€" AlSqiimdaimenie. ductions : 10 pieces Meltons and Cashmerett 1000 yards 40 inch all wool Dress 1250 yards Henrietta Cloth, all November 24th E\T;E\EXOJA May Ask Yourselves, TÂ¥ r z o Em yy 5 hy i 18 @r w OA VYY on O W M O b4 191 k PB FÂ¥ LV RLBb K B M M 1 4 » 8 W R A § N ‘ ty R N.A 4 [A M 9 lin O § MA 1 7 8 MR E8. PB\ BB m 3\ BX R PS ) C mr=g 4 w © t P t ) d i,; ! UoR d ~‘I U # & ho I t N 1B A m A _ R 8A On Friday Morning CARPETS! CABRPETS! :: FLA NNLETTES :: â€"â€" DRESS GOODS . . All Our Table Linens MAMMOTH S§SALE The Largest Store in Town. TORY OTTON. +hne secret is simply ourâ€"stock is too heavy by ressive storeâ€"keeping in this 190h century does Is from one season to another. Now, ladies and _ any more real to you on paper, but facts spc&%’J will convince you of the genuiness of this gréy sold all over Canada at 121e¢ will offer our valuable stock of rcmocmmncommenrormmmemmmcsmmerse en slh «.0. wa ol 11 35 K rth 50c, 60c 75c a yard 11 29 n Dress Goods worth 50¢, 60¢ and 75¢ do not his newspaper is no good, or people do not want of Dress Goods at any price. & u7 & TN ie Rec tm ach ; better all wool lines such as you pay umt =A I 1 usually sold at 15c, 18c and 20c, sale going at away down prices a yard. : yard. sale price 95 cents a vard, and heavy, going at this sale ab e, this season‘s importaâ€" 1 , sale price 15¢ a yard per yard, sale price