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lege. He occupred a foremost position in the body of young politicians called Rouges, which years ago formed the vanguard of the Liberal party. He| was elected president of the Institut[ Canadien (which afterward fell under the displeasure of the Roman ‘Catholic I Church) in 1845, when only 17. years of age, and was one of chief edizors of! the Avenir, to which he contributed gome of the most striking articles. He‘ was commonly regardcd as somewhat â€" Mr. Rudolph Laflamme, Q.C., Minâ€" ister of Justice for the Dominion of Canada in the Mackenzie Government, and one of the most noted French Canâ€" adian public men of the old school, died at his residence, Montreal, on Thursday of last week, after a long illâ€" ness. Mr. Laflamme was attacked a few days ago by bronchitis, and notâ€" withstanding the greatest care, grew rapidly worse, and finally succumbed to the attack. The death of Mr. La flamme removes one of the most disâ€" tinguished lawyers in the Dominion, a man who played an important role in bygone days, an advanced Liberal, and a determined foe of ecciesiastical priviâ€" Mr. John S. Hall, Treasurer of Queâ€" uec, delivered his budget speech on Tuesday last. He reported that the annual deficit,hitherto exceeding a millâ€" ion, had been reduced during the past year to $24,000. Direct taxation is to be continued, but reductions will be made this session, and ultimately the imposts will be abandoned as unnecesâ€" sary. The Patrons of Industry of South Norfolk, at a meetiog held at Vittoria Ont., nominated the following candiâ€" dates to represent them :â€"Mr. Walker of Walpole, for the Dominion Parliaâ€" ment, and Mr. J. MceNally of Townâ€" send for the Ontario Lecislature. The Patrons of Industry of the North Ridiag of Middlesex met at Ailâ€" sa Craig, Out., and nominated Mr. W. H. Taylor, of McGillivray, for the Doâ€" minion House, and Mr. J. W. Alexanâ€" der, of Strathroy, for the Ontario Legâ€" islature. The full returns from North Bruce election are as follows :â€"McNaughton (P.0.1.) 1475; George, (Conservative) I118; Pierson, (Liberal) 981. Mcâ€" Naughten‘s majority over George 357, and over Pierson 494. Petitions are being circulated in the city of Ottawa, asking the Minister of Justice to pardon Messrs. McGreevy and Connolly, the contract boodlers reâ€" cently sentenced to a year in jail. Complete and revised returns of the voting in the byeâ€"elecstion in East Lambton on Saturday reduce Mr. Mcâ€" Callum‘s majority over Dr. McKinuon to 403. Subscription $1,00 per annum in advance $1,50 if not so paid. High class printing, English and German, in 1: its branches, Adverlising Rates reasonable, and will be made known on application, A Weekly Nowspaper Published every Thurs day morning, Waterlcs 0 Xatas ApyErtisinc.â€"The wise and pushing merchant is just now hustling for the Xmas trade. _ No better means of reaching the people of the tow nships of Waterloo, Wilmot, Woolwich and Wellesley thaa in the columns of the Warzrnoo Covaty Crtrox1ctE as there is hardly a pestâ€"office in these town ships where there are not more Chronâ€" icles than any other paper. if Wrought Tron Range Co.â€" Auction Saleâ€"Conrad Bitzer, Santa Clausâ€"A G.â€"Chambers. Town BE ectionsâ€"F. Colquhour. Annual Mretiogyâ€"C. M. Taylor, Notice to Creditorsâ€"Axron Eby. Holiday Giftsâ€"Bricker & Dicbel Christmas Noveltieeâ€"Starnaman Last Weekâ€"Geo. Hasenflug Public Saleâ€"Ben. E. Ehy. Old Chumâ€"D.Ritchie & Co. For the convenience of subscribers the WarkrRnoo County CirroxICLE has establishâ€" ed hranch offices for the receipt of subâ€" scriptions as follows:â€" * Wellesley......_.......s..Chas F. Oitman Linwood................ .. Albert Schnurr Ehrigy 2 .c rosi ce n e 2. S Te A. Werner Bt. Jacobs,.2..002.....0.. J. L. Weidman Breslam..css.....n.s.l..... L W. D.Sherk New Hamburg............Leon Pequegnat New Dimdee. 2. .\ .. 23. .00â€" J. G. Wing TUOURSDAY. DEC. l4th, 1893 New Acvertisements this week DAVID BEAN, Proprietor, Chronicle Brauch Offices custy â€" Ohroniols. Chas F. Obtman â€" Albert Schnurr ‘ A. Werner _J. L. Weidman T. W. B. Sherk Leon Pequegnat J. G. Wing Mr. Gibson‘s opponent 7v;iriâ€"l“bé 1\.Ir. Dickinson, barrister, of Wingham, who isulready in the field. Mr. Gibson, in his address, refarred to his long tenure of office, and the | many changes that had taken place in that time. With regard to the Patrons of Industry, he said that in 1873 he proposed a policy in the flouse much along the same line as that contained in the Patrons‘ platform. â€" In reference to the appointmgnt of county officials, suchas sheriff‘s registrar‘s, &e., he would ’ approve of having them elected by the people, their terms of office to be five years. Municipal officials weuld come under the same head. Referring to the PP A ; he smd the Mowat Gov. ernment had not granted special concesâ€" sinns to the Roman Catholics of Onâ€" tario, nor could the statement that they had be borne out by facts and figures. The following resoltion was carried unanimously :â€"Moved _ by _ Michael Murdo, seconded by H. Mcleod, that we do most cordiairy endorse the policy of the Liberel party in Dominion poliâ€" tics, was adopted by the Ottawa conâ€" vention, beld in June last, and express our belief that Canada will never enâ€" joy the prosperity which ber splendid natural resoucces should certainly ‘seâ€" cure her until we have a complete reâ€" versal of our present fiscal policy, which oppresses the masses for the pampering and enrichment of the favoured few. The following nominations were made :â€"Messrs. Thos. Gibson, ME Wroxeter ; A. Hislop, Grey township ; W. H. Kerr, of the Post, Brussels ! Jno. McMillan, M P., South Huron ; Jno. Governlock, and Geo. Murdie, of McKillop township ; M. Y. McLean, of the lHuron Expositor ; D., D. Wil son, Seaforth ; W. Doig, McKillop ; Win. Milne and Thomas Strachan, Grey, township ; Thos, MeMillan, Hull ett ; Jas. Watsou, Seaforth y A.AC. Dames, Grey ;Wi. Irwin, Gorrie ;Geo, Thompson, Wingham ; and Robert Milâ€" ler, _ Wroxeter. ‘The gentlemen nomiâ€" nated addressed the convention, and each in turn withdrew in favor of the old member, Mr. Gibson whose nomiâ€" nation was then m»de unrnimous by a standing vote accompanied by three rousingcheers. ‘ Brussels, Ont. Dec. 12.â€"There nevâ€" er was a larger attendance nor a more ‘entlmsiastic andience assembled at a convention in East IHuron than that present for the purpose of selecting a standardâ€"bearer for the Legislature this afternoon. The Town hall was crowded to the doors, ahout 200 delegates being present, in addition to many warm supâ€" porters of the Libera! cause from this and adjacent ridings. President Hislop occapied the chair. of the ability of these in charge. It is also said, though this did not come from President Mills, that the reason the buyer refused to take the Ayrshire calf was not because her dam was now a suspected apimal, but beâ€" cause he was told that hit: had paid too much for it, $200, and repented his bargain W iesee e a n i ne ons e te? given the case the closest attention, and the public interest wili be served to the utmost of the nbiliby of thesadnabsals __ As to ‘the calves benJlg offered for sale, three of them were from the four cows which stood the October test,and four of them were from the cows which did not stand the tubâ€" erculine test, but are now isolated, and apâ€" pear peifectly healthy. The calves were dropped last winter and spring, the Ayrshire calf sold to Mr. Steacey having been dropped over a year ago. There was no thought whatever that these calves were affected; it seems un impossibility, as the disease pulls down an animal in a few months, and the dams could not have been affected when the calves were dropped, it is believed." One of the men who bought a Holstein calf saw the dam at tha (Wllass an1 iAais) .. B Acberninc i eidetnut n id t the presence. of tuberculosis. They vere killed, and found so discased. Another cow which was suspected w as isolited. _ In July this cow was tested, mnd also another cow ’wln’ch appeared pesfcctly healthy. Both showed the rise in temperature. Both were killed. . One was diseased, the suspected one, but the other, to the nonâ€"professional eye, showed no signs of discase. â€" Dr. Reed, Lowever, thou_-_;hr there was a faint indicaâ€" tion. On Oct. 19th cattle, all apparently healthy, were tested; fifteen showed the rise in temperature. ‘These were isolated, and one of them killed ; to the eyes of Prof. wean and Mr. James Millar there was not the faintest sign of disease, Dr. Reed, howâ€" ever, inclined to the belief that its germ was there. . These fourteen cattle have been kept isolated, but are toâ€"day apparently as healthy as ever. They will be tested again. The Minister and President were reluctant to sacrifice such valuable property as these cows hastily, but it will probably have to be done. . The only basis for the belief in their diseased state is the test by the tuberculine, which is a comparatively new indication. |stables of the Ontario Agricultural 'Cull:-ge. 1t was said, also, that the | colicge authorities not only neglected | t provide against the discase but even | sold some of the tainted cattle without iuforming the buyers as to the taint. ’ President Mills told the following |__ jtor some time disturbing â€"rumors have been afloat in Guelph to the efâ€" [f(-ch that tuberculosis existed in the |stables of the Ontario Agricultural ACellcon". it Resslesi o meen vily id In April two Guernsey cows appeared sick and were tested by tubereuline, which gives «& ise iu temperatutre, the supposed sign of the presence. of tuberculosis. They vrere killed, and found so discased. Another cow which was suspected w as isolited. _ In July this cow was tested, mnd also another cow which appeared. pesfcctly healthy. . Both showed the rise in temperature. Both were killed. . One was diseased, the suspected ne, but the other, to the nonâ€"professional ‘ye, showed no signs of discase. _ Dr. Reed, .owever, thou_-_;hr there was a faint indicaâ€" ion. On Oct. 10th cattle, all apparently n amheen ied n Nnemieicra e i EW 1 succinet story of the trouble to a Mer cury reporter: and won lberal in matters of religion, but a priest having referred to him as anathe ist, he brought an action for damages liberal TUBERCULOSIsON THE EXâ€" PERIMENTAL FARM. EAST HURON LRZCRALS 1 Scven New Battleships to be Buillt and Forty Millions Spent iu Improving the Navy. [ London, Dec_ 12.â€"It is reported toâ€" _day that the Cabines has yielded to the demand of Earl Spencer, First Lord of the Admiralty in Mr. Gladstone‘s Govâ€" ernment, for a new and fairly large naval program. . The expenditure unâ€" der the new proposals will amount to forty millions of dollars. (At lsast six or seven new battleships of the first class will be included in the plan, BRITAIN‘S NAVAL PROGRAM HVi t pnene cuble foot. .. .. ce onl Pine, clapboards, per M. 1 ... Spruce, clapboards, per M. . .. Railroad tieg....... ........ Hubs, posts, blocks. .. .. ... .. Laths, per 1,000 pieces.. ... .. Pickets and pailing. _....... Shingles, per 1,000,.... ... .. Staves of wood............. Other manufactured lumber por Mss e e se s Salt, although placed on the free list, is not free ualess the country sending itto the United States, receives the salt of the United States free of duty, Lumber : Timber, hewn and sawed. ... ..10 pe â€" free Timber, for spars and wharves.10 & Timber, squared or sided, per mmoute en Minerals ; § Coal, bituminous, per ton. ... .75¢ free Tron ore, periton...s ... ..o. 75e § Copper ore, per lbrsecilscite As Mica ... .. e ene ooch enc .d0 D C 5t Nicke!, per 1b :s. o2 onl rrdg w Nickel oxide, per ton.........10¢ 5 Nickel ore and matte. ... ... . . free iA Granite, per cubic foot. ... ...lle &8 Sandstone, per cubic foot....lle C Limestone, per cubjc foot....lle § Salt, in bulk, per 10@ lbs, . .. .8 &4 Salt, in bags per 100 lbs.. ... 12¢ M Wich regard to nickel ore and nickel matte there was a provision in the Mcâ€" Kinley Act that all copper contained in theâ€"e products should pay a duty of half a cent per pound. Dairy products; Butteraper 16. }/..1.0...}" Choese, per Ib......1...}. Milk, preserved, per gallon Milk, fresh, per gallon.... . Meat products : Bacon and hams, per lb Becf perdb. ... ...;" Mutton, per 1b. .. ..... Fork. per 1b.... slal" Lard, per 1b... . _...;. Poultry, live per lb. .. .. Poultry, dressed, per 1b piekled® .. e k n Fish, smoked, dried. frozen, ocfresi, per 1D........2. Fish? n caluse. .2 . on l2 Fruits : Apples,green or ripe,per bus n _ dried, per lb......... Grapes, per barrel...%... ... Eruite.green.. sel L ie Fish : Anchovies and sardines, per i emaoci t anotes h oo un reenoas . eele onl Lo Fish,in bbis; pickled per lb..1¢ Ma(;k}e_re! or salmon, in bbls, Seeds : Castor beans, per bushel. . 50c Flaxseed orlinseed, per bush. 30c Garden and agriculturalseeds. 20 p e Vegetables,naturalstate. . ..95 _ ,, Seuw sls Loo n on . Tesales. ons ts onl c ced â€" H But buckwheat, corn, cornmeal, oats, oatmeal, rye, wheat, wheat flour shall be admitted free from countries which veceive similar productsfrom the United States free of duty. Oats, Oatmeal, Rye, per bushel Wheat, is Wheat, flour... Barley, per bushel,.... Barley, malt per bushel Barley, pearled per lb. . Buckwheat, taix Corn, ue Cornmeal, l oe ts $150 Cattle, Calves, Hogs, Sheep, Lambs, Animals :â€" Eforees, each.....\.. ... .. .. Horses, valued at more than The various schedules of the new U. S. Taviff bill, in which provision is made respecting articles produced in Canada, eall for a seneral reduction in the dut ies vpon Canadian products, in the in terests, of course, of the American conâ€" sumer. _ Mr., McKiniey‘s duties are abandoned, and there is a return, in s me cases, to the scale prevailing beâ€" fore the McKinley tariff came in. In other instances articles that were taxed under the tariff of 1883 are rendered free. _ The following comparative stateâ€" ment will show what the duties were under the MeKinley Act, and what under the Wilson measure,. it is proâ€" 4 Comparative Statement Show ing how the new Daties and Remissiors Will Effect Canada, Breadstuffs sed that they shall be watrerloo County Chronicle, Thursday, Dec. 14 THE U.S. TARIFF BILL each each each each each ,per bush.25¢ ERpvenner io araklnnsâ€"60¢ inemunimdres Tariff. §1 30 p c 25 p c 10 p c QOCP 10 p c Old Taviff. le 40 p.c sle §1 .$1.50 20 p c 10 66 To¢ ge 35 p c 10c 10e free Old Ge Ge Se 20c le 10c 30c $10 2c 2c 3c 2c p ¢ 1 50 1 50 30 p c 10c Se 20c free 20c 50c Jtc free 10c 30 p c 20e free 10 pe free c ;Qpc 30 20 free free free free 20 p c q free 3c posed Taviff free 20 20 20 free i. :;0 c€ :;() c€ ;() v€ 20 20 p c 20 4 20 20 20 20 posed Tari® The Matabele, it is said, a their prisoners. The world‘s twenty times g years ago. It is estimated that the coal mines already developed contain so much coal that it will take the world a thousand years to consume it. [) 1O Whether on pleasure bent or business, should take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantâ€" ly aud effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headâ€" aches and other forms of sickness. For sale in 75¢ bottles by all leading drugâ€" cists. Lady Tilley, sister of Mrs. W. H Howlaud, arrived at the Arlington to day from New Brunswick. ence that remained unshaken Mr. Howland also devoted a great deal of his time to church and mission work. _ Socially he was a great favorâ€" ite. â€"Kindâ€"hearted, approachable and unassuming, he at once won a confidâ€" Politically, Mr. Howland was al ways remarkably independent in his views He was a warm supporter of the Naâ€" tional Policy and with equal zeal stood for Sir Oliver Mowat‘s Government. In relation to philanthropie work Mr. Howland was not an idle spectator, but devoted a great deal of his time and means in helping to make the world better. He was a total abstainâ€" er and a prohibitionist and always played a promiarnt part in the furtherâ€" ance of the cause. The Mimico Inâ€" dustrial School is one of the monuments of Mr. Howland‘s enterprise and benâ€" evolence. ‘ Mr. Howland was president of the Handâ€"inâ€"Hand _ Insurance Company and Canadian Lloyd‘s; vlceâ€"president of the Millers and Manufacturers Comâ€" pany; for two years president of the Toronto Board of Underwriters ; execâ€" utive of the Dominion Manufacturers‘ Association and of the Toronto Board of Trade and for two years Mayor of this city. In 1872 Mr. Howland organized the Queen City Insurance Company, of which he was elected president, being the youngest man who ever assumed such a position in this city. . The next year he married Laura Chapman, sister of the wife of Sir Leonard Tilley, and a family of three girls is the fruit of this union. the Toronto Academy, Upper Canada College yand the Model Grammar School. _ At the age of sixteen he took a place in the large business institaâ€" tion of which his father Sir W. P. Howland, was head, and speedily deâ€" veloped business talents that subseâ€" quently kept him a prominent and sucâ€" cessful member of the mercantile comâ€" munity. S. H. Blake, Mr. Hugh Scott, Mr. Hy O‘Bryan, Mr. C. G@zowski, jr., Mr. L. Arthur Tiley, Mayor ‘Fleming, and probably Mr. W. T. Jennings and Mr. James Austin. The services at the house will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. MeTavish and Hon. Rev. R. Moreton, of Hamilton, aud those at the grave by Rev. T. C. Des Barres. Throughout the city yesterday the death of the exâ€"mayor was the chief subject of conversation. The multiâ€" tude of those who have known him in business, in his social life, or in his public capacity, spoke of his death with deep regret. He was a man with a charaeter which made itself felt, and while many have differed from him in his views, the consensus of opinion seemmed to be that his loss would be a great one to the city, and that his. place wou‘d be hard to fill SKETCH OP H4S LIFE. William H. Howland was born at Lambton Mills, county of York in the year 1844, and was thus 48 years of age at the time of his death. He received his earlier education at Last night the body was taken to the residence of Nir William P. Howâ€" land, at 215 Simcoe Street, where it will remain until the time of the fanâ€" eral, which will take place toâ€"worrow atternoon at halfâ€"past two to the Neâ€" cropolis. It will be on view to his many friends ‘from 10 am. to 12.30 p.m. on the day of the funeral. The pallâ€"besrers will be as follows :â€"Hon. 11. Howland died at the Arlington hotel yesterday afternoon at 1.10, from an attack of pnenmonia. While his life had for some days been despaired of, n change for the better had on the previous evening taken place, and hopes for his recovery were held out by the medical men who had been in consultation on the case. Throughout the night he had rested quietly, and as late as 10 o‘clock yesterday imorning the condition of the patient seemed to improve. . Shortly before noon, how« ever, a change occurred, and heart fail ure set in. He rapidly weakened, and in little more than an hbour the end came, and one of Toronto‘s bestâ€"known and most publicâ€"spirited citizens passed away. . Mrs. Howland, who had been resting quietly, was hurridly summonâ€" ‘ ed, and was present at the deathâ€"bed J of her husband. Toronto, Dec. ] H. Howland died hotel yesterday afte an attack of pneu life had for some c of, a chanse for the LADY TILLEY ARRIVES romiaent CiGizen Died the Cause. Xâ€"MAYOR HOWLAND s supply of diamonds is greater than it was thirty Towrists, day of the funeral. Th will be as follows :â€"FHon Mr. Hugh Scott, Mr Hy Iways slay Exâ€"Mavor W Pacamonia FOL‘R town lots containing oneâ€"fifth of an acrer each, situated between Spring and Elgin st,cets and fronting on Que en strect, Waterloo AYLOR, urecd i the and out 1i story brick dwelling, with 8 rooms and A kitchen attached,on corner of Church and Water streets, opposite Central School, Waterâ€" 100, is offered for sale or will be exchanged for & similar property in Berlin. Further particuâ€" lars can be obtained at Voelker Bros. Shoe Store Berlin, or from the undersigned , FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOUR hundred acres of land in Michigan 150 acres improved, balance heavy timâ€" bered with basswood, maple, elm, and 40 acres with cedar. . Well watered; small creek flowing through it in which nre abundance of trout. Within a mile of the Chicago& West Michigan Railway, and ei%l)n miles west of Petoskey Fine bank barn, best in Charlevoix County. Fine land for wheat, corn and other cereals, Flourishing young o chard, 250 apple trees and 75 plum trees. Two dwellings which will ansâ€" wer for three or four years. This property will be sold en bloc or will be divided into two parts One half cash, balance at 6 per cent. Good reasons for selling. Occupant wishes to retire, Aspflc]ndi;ifl Opportunity for a man of limited Bomtin CERDDHAMCL in bacd S onscas ie em es tds Counclt Chamber in the Market House on Tuesday,the 2nd day of Jan.,1894, at the hour of 4 o‘clock p.m. Mc ied Anfno) c Town Clerk and Keturning Officer Dated at Cleork‘s office, Waterloo, Dec.8th, 50â€"36 Do n on ooo sds The retiviug Trustees are Messra. Davidson, Grassett, Conrad and Taylor, all of whom are eligible for reâ€"election. ’Fho, Voting under the Prohibition Plebiscite Act will take place in the several wards of the town on Monda,y. January 1st, 1894, between the hours of 9 o‘clock in the forencon and 5 o‘clock in the afternoon at the following places in said wards respectively : North Ward, Liederiafel Hall, King Street, Chas. _ Nocecker, Deputy Returning Offieer. West Ward, Old Council Chamber, Market House, C. A. Hachnel, Deputy Returning Officâ€" or. South Ward, Office of the Woolen Mfg.Co., King Street. Geo, Davidson, Deputy Returning Officer. East Ward, Hogg & Habbick‘s Oftice, Queen Street, A.G. Habbick, Deputy Returning Officer, I will sum up the number of votes given upon the said question in the aftirmative &l:,d n(i\gemvo respectively at the Old Council MRaii s oo oucle e un e 7 _ Nominations for the Office of S wilLaIso be made at this mecting hso en y Mcdpocecoun at the hour of 10 o‘clock in the forenoon, for the Nomination of Candidates for the Oftice of Mayor, Reeve, Deputy liceve and Councillors for the year 1804 be FRIDAY, BECEMBER TKE 22ND, 1893 45 Mayor, Reeve, Deputy Reeve, Councilâ€" lors and School Trustees, and Voting under the Prohibition Plebâ€" ascite Act. Town Elestions 1894 discount from now until after Xmas. This is the most complete stock in the county. Tea, Dinfier and Toilet Sets, Hanging Lamps, Hall Lamps, Banquet and Parlor Stand Lamps, Fancy China, Art Goods, Bamboo _ Goods, Silver Ware, Fancy Cutlery, Plush and Leather Goods, Albums, Dolls, Purses, Xmas Cards and in fact everything suitable for a gift. Come early. Empire Tea Co, A. G. CHAMBERS Our Waterloo friends will save money by purchasing their holiday presents ‘at this popular store as we are offering TEA STORE, SANTA CLAUS T OTICE is hereby given that pioeooendcas 7 C ALL FRESH GOODS i2 m d es 200 E2 CRT DTCD O |_the Electors of t /e Town of W. held at the Town Hall, Market A FOR SALE OR TO RENT. HEADQUARTERS FOR P@}fTLAND CEMENT They have a choice stock *WW#west. COME TO t. 14, 1898.â€"Pags Hardware, FOR SALE. 10 per cent. HOUSE A. A. VOELKER, [17 MargaretStreet, Berlin, F. COLQUHOUX House Furnishings, at the at a mecting of of Waterloo will ket House, on . Fear & Co‘y. IFP YOT WANT THOROLD WATER LIME 1893 and Waterloo County Chronicle, change for prices. It covers the whole field mises at most reasonable pricérsâ€" $1.00 to $100.00. Remember this statement is fectiy trus and not made to bring in on dull days. Gallery will ope Tuesday, 12th Dec. Large pic finished in crayon, oi) and water by an experienced artist on the mises: atâ€" most raneanaia on 20 . .e Sty Wasiing time.ias the dulâ€" lest day is just as good as the brightest and in many cases preferable. The sun is not in it in this advanced agoe of phoâ€" tographic art. aad remember that if you sunny days to have your ph you ars only wasting time, as lest day is just as good as the A Lady Operatdr always in attendance, [ portrait of yourself free to every citiâ€" zen of New Hambur‘g and surrounding district, who has one dozen photographs taken at my Hamburg gallery during the above date. â€"This is done to introâ€" duce my photographic work and my enlarged work of which we make a speciality. Samples on view in window ef my portraits Persons can have their ehoice of this free picture out finishâ€" ed either in crayon, water color, India ink. .All work guaranteed. Proofs cheerfully shown. The kest of care taken to please. Baby photos made by the new instantaneous lightning process. _ Two positions allowed when one dozen pictures are ordered of my best extra finished work. next to Post Office, Becker‘s From 12thDec. to Jan. 1st T Photographie Studio, Russell‘s and their prices are the NEW HAMBURG, Ontario, RUSSELL‘S STUDIO Advertise in the armer‘s produce taken OPENING 10x20 N EN7 F.â€" 90â€" WeAken: In exâ€" work at highest market New H&mburg,‘ SSaCEment 18 perâ€" made to bring you i OF t it you wait for your photo taken Stoves, ry will open on Large pictures and â€"water color ker‘s old stand. 1st I will cive a on the pre Ontario from Bricker & Diebel So don‘t miss this rrand opfl portunity of buying sta/pie goods at less than cost., first of J3 We have decided to extend the time to the SUCCESS Fups, and Gentlomen‘s â€" Handkerchiefs, We are here to help you out of your difficulty. We show a complete assortment of the foltowing lines. As CHRISTMAS draws near we hear this question repeated over and over again. 4& f B | A | i 9 A B OB "A A i4 A A A 2 Ah C\ J& Fhâ€" ie What shall 1 BUVY? Gentlemen‘s Fancy Suspenders Corner Store Ladigs‘ and Gentlemen‘s loves, % > isa m i \6y [ * o 5 THT { W ;fia ;fl ‘TY §[1 Y 1. s §CoJ J : £ |oop i | & ] B4 8 ’py W A A ."\__!V&‘ ie td Gontlemen‘s Silk MuMers, Unprecedented Gentlemen‘s Tigg, Great Owing to the KOLIDAY Etc, Ete., Ete Silk Umbrellas, 1HE GREAT Dress Goods, of our Ladies‘ AT dUgPY, Silks,