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mmz pursuant to adjournment from last a i ¢ sion. ~ BORE DISGRACE|a» Mow She Cured Him With a Secret "I had for years mflent}ly borne the dis. gu:e, suffering, misc rl and K;ivutkms du my husband‘s drinking habits, Hew ing of your marvelous remedy for the cus, of drunkenness, which I could give my huspand secretly, 1 docided to try it. 1 fxwurudaxm-k:.gu and mixed it in his ood and coffec, and, as the remedy wa: edorless and tustelcss, he did not know whatit was that so quickly relieved hs eraving for liquor, â€" Ho soon _bggapwplck ap uesh, his appetite for solid food returnâ€". , be stuck to his work regularly, and we now have & hippy home. After he was completcly cured I told him what 1 had done, when he acknowledged that it had been his eaving, as he had not the rosJucdon to break oif of his own accord. I heartily advise all women aillicted as I y>oto wive your remedy a trial." SENT Frer.â€"A pamphlet giving full information and testimonials, with direcâ€" tions how to take or give Samaria Preâ€" scription, sent free in plain, sealed enâ€" velope, Correspondence considered sacâ€" redly confidential. _ Address I HE BAMARIA REMEDy Co., 23 Jordan street, Toronto, Canada, Inspector Joseph Rogers of the Atâ€" torney General‘s Department, has reâ€" turned to Toronto from a trip with several other officers throughout the province. They were in search of tramps, but the tour was fruitless, fo not a single hobo was captured. . A year ago Detective Roger went ou! and raked in a large number of tramps and succeeded in having them sent to jail for vagrancy. _ All other tramps that were in the province, took warnâ€" ing and escaped. The farmers report that they have experienced no trouble this season with tramps, and their eellars and hencoops have not been molested. _ The railway employees have not been bothered, either, by these travelling gents. Many a crew has been held up for a ride by a dozen tramps in years gone by. _ But there are none this season. _ Towns and villages also say they have never seen so few tramps. Generally the magisâ€" trates have carried out the aims of the Attorneyâ€"General‘s _ Department â€" in sending to jail any tramp brought beâ€" fore them. As a result of this, there bave been fewer burglaries in the proâ€" vince than ever before, while on the other side they have been more numerâ€" ous, leading to the belief that the tramps that infested Canada in past seasons are now doing business in Uncle Sam‘s territory. A quiet and protty wedding took place at the residence of Mrs. C. Illing on Wednesday afternoon, when her youngest daughter, Miss Alma, was united in marriage to Dr. Frederick Wahl, of Savanah, Georgia. _ The ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. Mr. Mucller, pastor of the Lutheran church bere, was witnessed by the immediate friends and relatives of the family only. The bride was handsomely attired in a pretty slate colored travel ing _ costume. The presents were costly and numerous, testifying to the esteem in which the bride is held by her many friencs. The groom‘s gift to the bride was a handsome gold watch set with diaâ€" monds. The happy couple left on the afternoon train for New York, from whence they will sail for Savanah, where they expect to arrive about the 6th inst. That every success and happiness may attend the young eouple on their journey through life is the wish of their many friends.â€"New Hamburg Independent. INORDER That the children may not come from school heavyâ€"eyed, languid, and listless. IN ORDER That they may be cheerful, happy, and contented, growing stronger and sturdier day by day. IN ORDER To have strength for pleasure after the duties of the day are accomplished. IN ORDER Not to have the body so tired that the mind cannot be cultiâ€" IN ORUER To have the sensibilities keen, clear, and the ability to make affairs run smoothly, take Dr. Ward‘s Blood and Nerve Pills Systematically, and you will be delighted with the result. Why? Because they will enâ€" able you to sleep soundly, eat heartily, and digest what you â€" do eat, thereby keeping mind and body in proper condition. WAHLâ€"ILLING NUPTIALS. COULD FIND NO TRAMPS. Husband Was Dissipated. w , semune mcgl-fiflfi.“i‘w the 30th day of October, A. D., 19 pursuant to adjournment from last a J is Wetne un Wrovge wh ;:Mh.t‘i&:hi were read and adopted. The Clerk laid before the the award made by the ar| Robertson, seconded by James Howl A communication was received Daniel Lamb, Chairman of Commii en Public Works in Toronto, abou! system of Electric Radial Railway throughout central Ontario Am w a map showing outlines of posed roads. ‘After passing a number of accour the Council adjourned for one hour was adopted on motion The Council met again, all the me bers present. Moved by W. 0. Robertson,second by William Hemmerich, that the f lowing accounts be paid and that t Reeve grant his orders for the seve imounts: Geo. Forbes, for gray §2.70 ; Geo. Forbes, bonus for w ‘ence, $5.50 C. D. Bowman, overse ‘ng construction of stone pier at W« Montrose bridge, $10.00 ; Jonathan ; Martin,gravel work and material,$3§5; loseph Letson, repairing bridgof at Friedman‘s, $18.00 ; Abs. Eby, lumber and spikes, $8 90 ; A. A. Simmonn,ralf pay for gravelling on Peel townline near Reuben Eby‘s farm,$12.60; Menno‘ Baumap, for tiles $4.05; Killiam Schmidt,gravel work and plank,$3.00; Peter Schwindt, gravel, $3.00 ; Geo. Hoffman, bonus for wire fence, $37.00; John Grosz, gravel, 90 cents; William Rider, gravel, $6.65; Daniel Horst, gravel, $2.60 ; David Miller, working road machine, $24.60; H. J. Letson, sravel, $8.00 ; Conrad Schwindt,gravel and work, $6.50 ; Geo. Miller, gravel work and material, $7.40 ; Gustave G. Brohman, gravel,$8.75; Joshua Suider. sravel and railing, $12.50; Edward \oyer, gravel, $3.70 ; Medard Martin, sravel, $4.50 ; Balthazer Israel, gravel work and material, $6.85; Josiah Weber, gravel work and plank,$10.90; Joseph _ Shoemaker, gravel, $3.65 ; taron W. Spyder, gravel,$2.70; Fredâ€" ‘rick Keller, gravel work and culvert, #11.40; Aaron Shantz,gravol and work, #5.70; Emanuel Martin, gravel, $9.00 ; 3. Schmuck, jr., gravel and damage to ‘jeld, $7.10; Wendel 8. Bauman,gravel, §1.00; Henry Jacobi, gravel, $1.80; F. Letson,gravel,$9.25; C.Oppertshauser, sravel and work, $3.00; Moses C. Marâ€" cin, gravel, $4.80; Ecra A. Ford, ravel, $2.00; Henry Lackner, gravel, 34.40; Daniel M. Bauman, gravel and work, $3.00; Benual Bauman, gravel, $1.60; John L. Weber, gravel, $1.55 ; Enoch S. Banman, gravel, $2.10; Geo. Fries, gravel, $2.40; Geo. F. Mackie, sravel, $5.40; Anthony Gies, gravel, #1.20; Menno Wideman, gravel and work, $5.65; William Schacfer, gravel ind work,$1.40; Henry Beckner, gravel, £3.30; Jonas B. Martin, gravel, $1.25; John Metzger, gravel, $2.65; Solomon Bender, gravel, $14.70; William Ritter, sravel, $1.20; Aaron W. Weber,gravel ind sewer pipe, $4.50; James Glennie, gravel and â€" plank, $4.80; Moses Brubacher, gravel,$17:05; Geo. Musselâ€" man,gravel,$1.20; Moses B.Brubacher, gravel, $3.065; James Pirie, half pay for gravel on townline, $2.50; Rowan & Elliot, for building stone pier at West Montrose bridge, $981.00; A A. Simâ€" mons, building culvert, $19.75; Peter (Grosz,half pay for gravel on Peel townâ€" line, $13:50; Geo. Schneider, half pay for gravel on Peel townline, $6.15; William Brohman, for gravel, $G 60; Conrad Schwindt, for building culvert, $25.90; John L. Wideman, costs of Voters‘ List appeal court as perJudges order, $35.00; Jacob Heimpel, gravel on town‘ine, $1.65; Nath. Martin, for sheep killed by dogs, $12.00; Leander W. Tyler, for sheep killed by dogs, $12.00; Geo. C. Bulmer, for repairing bridge, $18.00; Andrew, Brown, for wravel and teaming, $2.75; Geo. Mcâ€" Allister, for plink, $4.60; Edward Snyder, bonus for wire fence, $12.00; T. Pearce, Woolwich share of Arbitraâ€" tors Fees re Union S. S. No. 11, Welâ€" lesley and Woolwich, $9.80; Michael Treisinger, for gravel, $2.00. . Total $1,524.20. â€"Carried. Moved by James Howlet, seconded by William Hemmerich, that $1.50 be paid to each assessor for attending the Voters‘ List Appeal Court for 1900 and that the Reeve grant his orders for the same. â€"Catried. Moved by Adam Mattusch,seconded by W. 0. Robertson, that this Council do now adjourn to meet again at St. Jacobs on Tuesday, the 2ith day of November next, at 9 o‘clock a. m. All persons having any accounts or claims against the Council for the curâ€" rent year are requested to present the same on that day in order to get them settled this year. â€"Carmed. JoxXx L. WIDEMAXN, ers of magazines are considering what periodicals shall be ordered for 1901, and most magazines are publishing their next year‘s programme. At the head of every list, patriotic citizens should place The Canadian Magazine. It is the only highâ€"class publication in this country to which our literaty men and publicists may contribute. It is disâ€" tinctly national in the sense that it cirâ€" culates in every part of Canada and deals with such topics as interest every citizen, no matter whether he lives by the Gulf of St. Lawrence or among the mountaing of British Co umbia. The Canadian Magazine has a considerable circulation in Great Britain and the United States and also in the following countries:â€"India, Japan, Philippines, Australia, Now ,Zuhnd, Zanzibar, British North Borneo, Jamaica, Barbâ€" adoes, British Guiana, Brazil, Chili, Mexico, Hawail, Russia, Germany and Hunp%hA magazine which is reâ€" ceived with such favor abroad should be well supported at home so that it may be enabled to do its work well. ‘"The November namber, just to hand, eontains some valuable articles,includâ€" Just at this time of the year the readâ€" "A Visit to a LITERARY NOTE. - | ious the : Union 8 l': i of ‘W mes Howl ceived f Commii to, abou ailway ‘ w Fywe. Clerk. Sizes, 23 to 28, for ages 5 to 11 years, single breasted, plaited back and front, round or step collar in serge or tweed of many different shades, price ......$1.5 Boys* Double Breasted Suits Two pes heavy fall and winter suits, sizes 23 to 28, well lined throughout and made to wear, price...........> s++=sss+»«â€"»$8.00 Men‘s Suits A special lot of Men‘sBrown Mixed Tweed Suits at a remarkably low price. _ These suits are strongly made with serviceable linings. All sizes in sack styles at a nover before equalled price$4.00 Men‘s New Fall and Winter Business Suits Made of Imported Tweed in Grey Brown, Blue and Black shades, Boys‘ Two Piece Suits DENTAL REQUIREMENTE OF THE ARMY AND NAVY. Requirements of Her Majesty‘s Naval Service as regards the teeth of candiâ€" dates issued by the Medical Departâ€" ment of the Admiralty, April 1899. (a) Seven teeth defective or deficâ€" ient in persons under seventeen years of age on the day of entry, ten defectâ€" ive or deficient teeth in persons above seventeen, will disqualify. (b) Both classes of persons must, however, possess at least four perfectly sound opposing molars, viz.. two in each jaw, and the same number of inâ€" cisors similatly placed. 2 .,..,(;.). _A tooth is to be considered deâ€" fective when it cannot be made perâ€" manently sqgcessfnl _by dental repair. (d) â€" In all cases due regard is to be | paid to the condition of the remaining: teeth and their being likely to la:t‘for at least twelve years. Credit is be given fort eth which have not ertupted, unerupted wisdom teeth excepted. (e) Artificial teeth not recognized. Requirements of Her Majesty‘s Miliâ€" tary service as regards the teeth of eandidates for commissions, issued by the Medical Department of the war office, April 1899: vm’l:lvl,ta:;fiaiaéfea’ teeth to be in good order, loss or decay of ten tceth will be considered a disqualification. . _ Decayed teeth, if well filled, will be considered as sound. Attiificial teeth not recognized. You may or may not be eatâ€" ingâ€"enough;â€"and â€"are thin. You may or may not feel well â€"some folks don‘t know what it is to feel well. are not getting the use of your Take a little Scott‘s emulâ€" ‘ion of codâ€"iver oil. Begin with a little; increase ; but don‘t overdo it Take as much as you can without upsetting the stomach. \Feeling well is bodily happiâ€" MALâ€"NUTRITION This is malâ€"nutrition. You A. WESELOH & 60 THIS ARTICLE REMOVED Boys‘ Frieze Ulsters Double Breasted, high storm colâ€" lar, slash pockets, wool lining 92 to 28, price...... ........$0.00 Boys‘ Three Piece Suits Double or Single Breasted, raised seams, French facings,sizes from 28 to 33, for ages 11 to 16, in this fall‘s shades, price. . . . . . . .$4.50 Boys‘ Reefers Sizes 22 to 28. Blue, Grey, Brown and Fawn Friecze made with bigh collar avd lined with a checked allâ€"wool lining. Someâ€" thing extra warm, price ......$3.25 Boys‘ Reefers, same material as above, sizes 28 to 33, price....$3 95 Money to Loan! Dominion Life Assurance Requirements of Her M:jesty‘s Miliâ€" tary Service as regards the teeth of recruits, April 1899; â€" ‘That he possess a sufficient number of sound teeth for efficient mastication. The acceptance or rejection of a reâ€" cruit on account of loss or decay of several teeth will depend upon the conâ€" sideration of the relative position of those which are no longer effective: thus the loss of several teeth contignous to each other in the one jaw, leaving none to oppose those in the other jaw, would be a cause for rejection, but not the loss of a similar number distributed between the two jaws and in different positions. Double or Single Breasted, sack styles, not lapped together by cheap John tailors, but carefulâ€" ly sewn and sure to give good service. All sizes, price ......$6.95 Again the loss of many teeth in a man of indifferent constitution would point to rejection, while a thoroughly robust recuit who has lost an equal number might be accepted. SCHOOL REPORT, S. S. NO. 8 WATERLOO The following is the monthly report for 8. S. No. 8. Waterloo. The names are in order of merit, in the lower clasges the highost four being publishâ€" _ Jr. 4th.â€"Ella Shantz, Irvice Harâ€" lock, Elsie Kessolring. _ _ ROUDR, RSTOTD MRDDCCTCCUE! Sr. 3rd. â€" Ford _ Wileon, Samuel Shantz, Lioyd Shantz, William Hueth â€" er and Walter North@aves, equal. _ _ 8r. 2nd. â€" Elton Harlock, Gertie Wildfong, Edith Thompson, Clare "Ir. Ind. â€"Gindys Schafer, Ocvill T. & â€"~ :::"m, Lucinda _ Bechtel, Lioyd &. © 8r. 2nd. â€" Birdis @hants, Dora Shants, Floy@\ Wildfong, Beatrice _ Jr. 3rd. â€" Irene Stoltz, Herbert Bechtel, Owen Bechtel. _ ____ _ _ Hundreds of pairs selling every day would deplete an ordinary shoe store. _ They â€"are only a drop in the bucket in proportion to the vast lots that we collected g)r this autumn shoe sale As one lot meits away another takes its prace. Equal value at the same , price. . All are excellent shoesin evelfwrt and style for men, women and children. Is it any wonder that hundreds of new customâ€" ers are coming every week to share them ! . Farm Property COMPANY. Waterloo, Ont. Our leaders in these lines are made ap with French facings, good Satin or all wool Cashmere linings, wide shou‘ders, full â€" back. See these, price...... $10.00 Men‘s New Fall Overcoats 23 pair of box calf buttoned boots. . heavy goodvear welt soles, pointed In fine allâ€"wool Whipcord of light toe J.D. King make Ttegular shades, cu( in the newest preâ€" 3 and 3.50 reduced to $1.50 vailing etyles and‘ of _ proper k . . lengtb, stylishly tailored,sleeves 69 pair of Ladiés‘ lace and buttoned lined with good Mobair lining boou,‘)heu.vy soles regular1.75 that we warrant will wear,price$8.00 and 2.00 shoe, Tuesday 1.40 33 pair of ladies buttoned and Men‘s Blue and Black Beaver lace boots, good value at 1.35 and Overcoats 1 50 . for..............«.<â€"$1.00 40 puir of ladies, buttoned boots, Sizes 34 to 44. Prices from $3.75 8POCIAl Abâ€".â€"......â€"â€"+~«12««.: 90 10 .lll.................... $17.00| 19 pair of Moen‘s Extra heavy rubber ; Soles, odd sizos only, worth Our leaders in these lines are ) " made ap with French facings, 1 4.00 for..................$2.50 good Satin or all wool Cashmere | 34 pairs men‘s arrodyqar welt lace linings, wide shou‘ders, full ‘ boots, worth $3. $3.50 and back. See these, price...... $10.00| _ $4.00 odd sizes only for....$2.00 | 52 pairs of Men‘s Caseo calf lace boots 49 pair of Ladies‘ extra beavy goodâ€"| _ Wholo foxed, worth$1.50 for $1.20 year welt, Lace boots,regular 2.50 and ‘27 pair Misses Boston Calf lace boots 2.75 for.......................$1.90 §OF ..â€"â€"++~cserrrssssse<««@1.10 In fine allâ€"wool Whipcord of light shades, cu( in the newest preâ€" vailing etyles and‘ of _ proper lengtb, stylishly tailored,sleeves lined with good Mohbair lining that we warrant will wear,price$8.00 Men‘s Blue and Black Beaver Overcoats Waterioo‘s NEW FURNITURE STORE ESchierholtz & Co. Snyder Roos & Co‘s old stand. wWATERLOO Three Papers Weekly Mail and Empire Balance of 1900 tree with subscrip tion for 1gor. Cood, Tender knid Wholesome Cured Hams STORE NEXT TO ~=, .,POSTâ€"OFFICGE, BERLIN Eight pages of practical agricultural and live stock articles. Eight pages of interesting fiction and magazine features. E‘ght pages of summarized and classified news. 3 Sections. Meats is what the people w.int especially during the hot season of the year. As my business has greatly inâ€" creased I have been obliged t build a new REFRIGER ATOR in order to, store my meats and in so dking‘l am beiter prepared than ever to supply my custonters wih the most delicious and tender steaks, '93 any part of the MMbâ€"City by | heads. $1.00 Per Year. « â€"» â€" â€" CLOTHING THE MOST Fancy Rockers Ladies‘ Dressing 1 ables Gentlemen‘s Chiffoniers Parlor and Fancy Tables Ladies‘ Dress: Bedroom Suites A CALL complete line of furâ€" niture ever shown in this town. will convince you of our bargains. . Upâ€" holstering a specialty 24 pages. â€"* ‘Tables _ | should investigate and see his gÂ¥EATHER WERIGHT TOUPREES to| AND WIGS worn on over 55,000 APPEARANCE. The Ontario Mutual Life :=" As the only purely Mutual Life Compt:{ in Canada and as its business from (cean to Oceas, a more National and Comprehensive Name was des.rahie. Under the new »ame the management will aim wxrmm and the 6..me Popuiar Features and soun.x'l’nnolpu. which have made the Company what it is to day and to which the + Unprecedentedly Profitable Results to its policyholders are largely attributable, With the same coâ€"operation of our flolh y holders and the nmr:;onerous confidence of the mnrln‘m as rocorded for the ~t â€") yoars, we belicve These Results will Continue to be as satisfactory to pulicyhalders n the future as they have been in the past. F. MELVIN, + CEO. WECENAST, W. H. RIDDELL, F. MELVIN, President. THE MUTUAL LIFE:s«OF CANADA THE FAMOUS GENTLEMEN W HO ARKE BALD PROF. DORENWEND Remember Day and Date, Monday, Nov. With everx kind _ and style of LADIES‘ _ an GENY) LEM ENS w1IGS. TOUPEES, BANGS, WAVY AND PLAIN FRON1S, SWITCHES of all fong hair in every length and shade. Hair Goods Artist, He will be at the Waiper House, Berlin, â€" evuavbcre. e sure to visit his Show Rooms at the Hotel and see W Mwl‘»‘ld‘will. free of ch d fitting what e ree of c ; demonstrate is the most suitable .nmnmlng to ou',' 2°" € ‘Thair wse adde HEALTH, COMPORT and YOUNGER MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, IS COMING 1 His ART STYLES are known and worn by all classes OF. TORONTO, was changed to 53 pair of boys Dongola Lace Boots 4 different lines worth 1.50 to GlG&F At â€".â€"...........â€".â€"*+,§1.06 21 pair of boy‘s whole fox, revited soles Bb l lle l secese es iess es es £a 90 26 pair of youth‘s size, 11 to 14 for . .8f..~~«.__ 38 pair of girl‘s buttoned boots,odd sizes only, worth 1.75 to 2.25 TOL . czreâ€"acenssversssresss@hL0 20 pairs of girl‘s lace boots, heavy soles, regular 1.35 for.........99 47 pair of children‘s lace or button boots, size 8 to 103, reg. 1.00 %, ROL.â€".â€":â€"2rrrsrÂ¥rercsesecees +800 ; 23 pair of baby shoes, split heel, regular 50¢ for.............. .40 35 pair of baby shoes special at....25.. > Shoe polish, 5¢ I0c 15¢ and 20 ea per bottle. as Be sure and ask to see our Dr. Reed‘s Cushion Shoes for men and ladies. They make walking easy and keep your feet dry and warm. : f § 4 y it®t . . . . ‘5d . had o walh o. se car. Dro ut