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Dotic: of changes must be left at this office n later than Baturd.; noon. The copy f« changes must be left o later than Tue dar noon Ca wl Ad\ertisements a cepted up to aoos Wednerday each woek. The staying of legal Monday thes 2lst inst township of Waterloo a Berlin is a good illust1 the exercise of properly mon sense can accom pli in this instunce a good the investment of a larg in litigation between 1‘ alities, over a question | could not have received al solution through the of the courts than tha provincial committee, ceptance on tl.e part oft ities of the recommerda this committee, an an standing was arrived a ing. The Mayor of Ber ing of the joint represe two municipalities very out the fact that althou Berlin might carry out tions recommended by committee, yet there w; that the nuisances conip be satisfactorily abated show that even the hig in the province on the s have not yet passed th ata.ées in the acquireme knowledge on the sub posal of sewage. :fi ;f.'.i'.i-?ufinq, English and _ Advertising Raiee rosona u%;tu'.«nul:lc‘u‘u. e It is quite evident that a perfect solâ€" ution of this problem cannot be arrived at otherwise than by actual experimâ€" ent. It is also a frct that experiments of this description are necessarily very expensive, and if they prove successful become a general benefit. The expense of these experiments then, being of general interest, evidently should be borne by the general public who reâ€" ceive the benefit. It is impossible to conceive of an instance where it would be more reasouable for the Ontatio Government to take charge of an exâ€" perimental institution at its own exâ€" pense than in the solution of the prob lem of sewage disposal. _ An effurt in this direction would be perfec‘ly con sistent with the progressive principles carried out in the interests of agriculâ€" ture at the 0.A.C. and Experimenta} Farm at Guelph The town of Berlin is not necessarily tho exact spot where this expenditure should take pl:ce, but it is doubtful if the Government of Onâ€" tario could discever a more suitabl point in the province for the effectual and practical testing of experiments in this direction. . In connection with thi~ question a great field for usefulness presents itself to the local represen‘s tive of the north riding q(%\\'aterloo. who doubtless may see his wXy clear to give the attention which the importâ€" ance of this subject dema de, and present this question to tho governâ€" ment in such a maoner as to demand its consideration. Considerable discussion is being inâ€" dulged in regarding the majority of votes necessary to carry a bonus byâ€"law in a municipality. In order to set this matter at rest in the mind of avy rateâ€" payer who is not satisfied on the sub ject and may not be in a position to put his hand on the desired information we publish the clause of the Act relating to the subject. Chaptor 33 of the Revised Statutes of Ontario of 1900 contains the following amendment to section 36G of the revised Statutes of 1897 and reads as follows:~ "To render valid a byâ€"law of the municipality for granting a bonus in aid of any manufacturing industry, the assent shall be ngcessary of twoâ€" thirds of all the ratepayers who were entitled to vote on the byâ€"law, uniess the number of ratepayers voting against such byâ€"law does not "xccgl oneâ€"fifth of the total number entitled to vote, when the assent of threeâ€"fifths only o all the ratepayers shall tbo necessary and in addition to toe certilicate reâ€" quired by section 364 of this Act the elerk, in case of a majority cf the votes being in favor of the byâ€"law, shall furâ€" ther cer.ify wether or not, as fair as shown by the votera‘ list and asseasment roll, such majority appears to ba two thirds of ail the ratepayers who arc en â€" titlad to vote on the byâ€"law. and if auch REQUISITES TO VALIDITY OF BUNUS BYâ€"LAW . majority appearg ‘ thirda of such rate; further certify wh ma@) »1} all suc tho nu Appoi the ra The Provincial Game Warden has isâ€" sued betwegr five and six thousand deerâ€"hunting licenses _ this _ season whrough the 225 deputies appointed for that purpose. _ He has also deleâ€" gated forty men to look after the aportsmen‘s camps throughout Norâ€" thern Ontario and see to it that the game laws are observed. Babsoriptio OHRONICLEâ€"TELEGRAPH DAVID BEAN, Propr TO ADVERTISE A JUDICIOUS MOVE newspaper pubiished every Thursday worning. i‘epayers who wer the byâ€"law, unies rayers voting agains 1ot -‘xcegl oneâ€"fift er entitled to vote threeâ€"filths only o Ag l the rud left at this office nof moon. The copy fo so later than Tues Ad> prtisements . ao tl at proceed h the t all the s the pro T 1 U ch certa i ruthoritic the « Lot 3t U U for the Ootario Sugar Company, Limâ€" ited,shali be carried by the largest maâ€" jority ever recorded for any byâ€"law in the bistory of Berlin. Politicians wou!ld say, after such a meeting as that (f Thursday eveniog, "The swing of vie tory is in the air." Every member present was willing to accept any pcs® of duty that was offered to him, and it will not be for the want of organizativa if the byâ€"law does not carry. The attendance was large and every body was enthusiastic. President Wil liams oceupied the chair and the follow ing Members were present:â€"H. J. Sims Secretary; H. L. Janzeo, Hy. Hymmer Aug. Boehmer, L. Sattler, J. A. Scel lan, J. K. Stauffer, D. B. Detweiler, J B sSheppa K. Hag Board of Tyade Members Confident of the Success of the Sugar Bonus Byâ€"law.â€"Various Comâ€" mittees Appointed Montreal Board of Trade, the Chamber of Commerce, the Corn Exchange and Shipping Interest, to the Hon. J. I. Tarte, Minister of Public Works, to be given in Windsor, the date of which has not yet been decided upon. The communication was laid over uutil the date is settled upon on which the banqguet will be held. . My. G. M. Debus was in favor of having a represâ€" lin entative p From Bureau, 1 that they of all the the town among bu railway facilities are limited, and in ‘Tilsonburgâ€" woâ€" â€"haveâ€" three roads, inaking execii it railway competition, also it dsoigiâ€" in the heart of the whiteash buls, woieh will enable us to get our timber for handles at first c.at. Phere are several oil wells be‘ng struck there, and we propose sinking one on our premises and think we will on the 21st present, th damagos lis havin providing the byâ€"law carrioa the saw factory. We have tion whatever of eser ° bui Harvest Tool Factory in should have liked very mu The sei tich the Berlin : The fol D D) Thanking you for your liberal oifer, we remain, Yours very t11 Shur1 wer M. met an CECAET M301 y C 1 Replying to yours of the .17th. inst., I look will say that the deputation was not l ns Tom Wouodstock but from Tilsoubarg. ’le, We have eotered into arran ements to | '“,N') build our Harvest Toui Eactory licie, l sehi scoviding the byâ€"law carrisa, but not ‘ C the saw factory. We bave no iufeDâ€" | ,p ; ion whatever of ever * building the | ; ‘[, HMarvest Tool Factory in Galt: We |y,,, should have liked very much to have H«'-i built in Berlin, but as you know your '\ ailway facilities are limited. and in | [‘ 160 do. and balance from last account $17.84; John Copley, 255 loads gravel $20.40; Ph. Binkle,118 do. and tightenâ€" NMdsflN'fl.G Kooh, loads gravel $3.30; H. P. M& do, mileage for the repg. 2 bridges 44 loads gravel car Sl Reply The Wilmot T‘p Council, The Swing of Victory. . Hoal 8. Willia W H L0 M uarterly meeting of the Berlin f Trade on Thursday evening memorable in yeurs to con: c int of the determination of is s that the $25,000 bonus by â€"law s. Board s gravel $3.02; Mra. J. Kajsor, and balance from last account John Copley, 205 loads gravel Ph.Binkle,118 do. and tightenâ€" vas he L0 h n the Da had auffer, D. B. Detwe 8. A. Brubacher, .1). Merrick,. K. Kra la », but a ties are ; letter was receive iams from Shurle which emphasizes £G. 1t (% : B. M pay mem bera,(@832_and year $1141 80; J. Kropf; $20.00; Wm. Stockel. ME mercial Intelligence .ondon, Eog., asking shed with the names icturing concerns of us d ia circulating oceign lands. as authorized to furâ€" v with the names of W Traie, Berlin, Ont Aletter, H. I , W. J. Wooll: . Breithaupt, nz and others ade, the Cha n Exchange > the Hon. blic Works, M M ng nphasizes the ition in Berâ€" 1) K. Kranz coutrt U 1W Wilt H M ad M & Dietrich K D H h Mes a, Jr., Hy. M. Davis Kolb, A H. Eby Ma to D t H a W ocal ntaâ€" the iber and 1 by T‘ len W W M ur in Lh pr Messrs Hy. Kue appointed the mem| 8t Thomas voted a bonus of $20,â€" 000 to Thomas Bros, of Norwich, to eatablish their brush, i)room and woodâ€" enware manufactory in that city. The byâ€"law carried with 1,287 for and 242 againat, D. Kolb, A. S. Dougall, J. E. N South Wardâ€"( men W. Stockel, for 1â€"2 c T. line 12¢; D. Zehr, ial on bridge #17.55; joists $9.09; John Stei teaming $9 59, G. Ma E. Hamacher, filling culvert $17.50; J. sp Manoheim bi}‘ge, spi H D H most m ave D apectfull rairman. id (+. Hol iD ichhaupt, 0. Rumpel, J West Wardâ€"J. Cochr h. Bricker, R. Reid, _ Mueller, A. A. Pipe _J. Hall. Moved by hn Webor Th W. Davey, W riebler. Hy. B n manufactured, eived over $14,00 A 1 U 11 Was B id Win lb, the 1 H. A. Doeti ilding new c ckel, for 1â€"2 W m 166 wagor ‘er receive st of the Bay City deputation and tke bill was ordered to W M M lag Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, Thursday, October 31, 19o1=â€"â€"Page 2 D er business t art of obstru« the towp, we Sattier em, bat t D) D. Morrick, Carl Kranz th Hy len, 1. J dâ€"H. L , C 1. 1. h.0 A. M Rumpel. Doctiog, for tean 1 committeeo which will vote on the byâ€"law will re S. J. Williams, Robt. be i H Hallr evill D )M MITTEE 1r, We Dpaetzol, rej spikes $9 00; at I¢ ada of in one D) H Bruba Re vert D it have ‘already and the farmers te etr, Wmn. Vogt Intyre, <W. oJ K ITT _of spikes on rk and materâ€" 4 Li%willcr, 12 r, mber and re relerred to, it no attention ynore them. ian, chairman B}. Detwoiler nshaw, 1. H B. Campbell W. V. Uitley u, John Mc J. A. Scelian. or. chairman id the chairâ€" 1 committees } W fair A 1 M. Schneider. ne, chairman, \Wm. Collard, J. Kaufman nes kner, H r. 1. K 1au8, werd ait upon al and secure the cost ol Hagedorn M. DeBus Yeaterday ng Co reâ€" beets, the rk 1y in LNTH assist Boar i the at the in the cl #3 50 B aking airing H rug an 13t d | | MISSIONARIES NOT REâ€" | SPONSIBLE. Bt. Andrew‘s Cburcb, â€" Berlio, was filled to the doors on Wednesday evening to hear KRev. Juo. Goforth, the celebrated Presbyteriap missionary, who bas been in China for the past tention of his hearers I minutes, and in that more ground than most three hours. Rev. W. A. Bradley thirteen years, and was Griven from bis mission field at the time of the Boxer uprising. ‘The .audience comâ€" prised members of all denominations several congregations ad journing thei midâ€"week prayer services to enable al missionary s0ci0t1: science. art, otC., and these have l after by the educa creased to 13,000. _ In 1890 there were 490 missionary teachers with a followâ€" || ing of 39,000. _ Ten years later there |â€" were?100,000 followers. Mr. Goforth svoke of the inroads being made of } western civilization into Chita. _ The 1 tion of millions of Coinese. _ Lho inâ€" {luence for good of missionary plhysiâ€" cians and teachers over the hoathen Chbinese was vividly shown. _ Mr. Goâ€" forth recounted his natrow escapes from the hands of the maddened mobs which were of intense interest to his heaters. â€" In conclusion he said he was not discouraged and would return toâ€" morrow if the Missionary Board were financially able to send bim. â€" Heurged increated giving on the part of the church members. and severe torms to the action of Great Britain in foreing the opium trade upon China, which bas been the ruinaâ€" lace, W. Caldwell and M. A. Secord apoke at Ayr. Re months Galt Keformer: The bqt sugar meet ing in Reid‘s Hall, Ayr, Tuesday night waan‘t a auccoss. ()nli four or five farâ€" mera were present, the attendance be ing dug to insufMcient adveortising The same is true of the Kirkwall rally which was not held at all. Jas. Wal loctrines and d: wer the heathen lenominations. i paralytic atrok mave applied to ( The Kingston Council has decided o use voting machines at the next nunicipal election at a cost of #105 as ental. reating the utmost enthusiasm 10 he furtherance of missionary work y upholding the Scriptural command iven by Christ, "Go ye into all the After aliberal collection had been iken np tho meeting was dismissed y the benediction pronounced by the ev. Mr. Goforth. ays the G egret tha hose interd Rev rld o heard the e epeaker 1¢ l Bro« lall an g d bat Rev. Mr. Nugent, Meth of Plattaville, recently auf Al th preach the gospel to every Mr. Goforth held the atâ€" his hearers for nearly ninety and in that time covered nd than most speakers do in were present there Ould s i ariss in the re) 1 1 M II c rel in g ine, f th Dav | to Conference for a supply r pastor‘a illness. _ Mr. l take a rest of some the d the Metl oforih is an +xcell eaker, and believes party Herb Bradley, pastor of the the services with scripâ€" d prayer, after which h was introducedJ. Mr. d the fact that Mr. Goâ€" first student to extend Land of welcome when ege as a freehman, and r. M nary th t ere are some read Herald, "who will source of aupply literary contribut ize lista is just at ut were 0 apt mer 1 ast a is the 1 n Supren k young men have fortunes In South the words aud preach (General Missionary |It Matters Not How Serious dist Church to meet he Executive Comâ€" led where the next The Chur ference for TT lu an armrived in Uh ply 7 followers missionary C number had _The oldest 87. The c idges total â€" d from His lips. to the fact that f Christ become arent slow proâ€" cause. â€" There s810D ar Y alin, ascog 1 the He sai and ga uT U he inge pose readera th W h Board ng outâ€" pioneer Th« sciples i that ‘e the mill of of His x0 at of irt of three 11 out list am ol I at the rate of $.0J a shake. It is also sa‘d that about 500 people out of the vast concourse that assembled at the stiiion secured a peep at the 1o al party. 1 wili be seen by tho same problem in arithsetic tha each peep cost some pereon #3. _ Nouc of those who bad fhe honour, bowover, will A Gals beet sugar man tells a good s‘ory on bimself. One night a few weeks ago he set out for a small place about ter miles from Galt to address a meeting as directed by the Board of Trade. _ He noticed the school all lit up and and, concluding that that was the place of meeting, tiedâ€"up his horse and went inside. The audience was just gatheriog and our Galt man rather surprised to note the prepon: ance in numbers of the fair sex. . H ever he was very pleased to see t! Mail and Empire: The@##oputy Minâ€" ister of Agriculture, . C. Jomes, has received advices that several conâ€" traets have been made with beet sugar lirms for next year‘s crop by farmers in Western Ontario. By that time it is expected there will be factorits in existence to consume the Ontario outâ€" put. In the past those who have sucâ€" cessfully grown the beekt have had to find a market in Michigan. A byâ€"law to loan $10,000 towards the erection of a summer hotel and sanitarium was carried on Monday at Goderich by a vBte of 410 to 84. ~Mr.W. B. Fraser, who at his home in Georgetown is rapialy recovering after the operation for appendicitis which he recently underwent, was unable to be out. . He around v so thorou to be jov the suga turn the sugar‘" e "Dance! disgust, League.‘ better g The Farmet‘s !stitutes of the proâ€" vince will commence to meet on Noâ€" vember 2lat. Mr. Geo. C. Creelman, the superintendent, is sending out fifty lecturers to address these meetings and instruct the members. the worse for it. _1 have also gained in weight and can truly say 1 am perâ€" manently cured. sto ete Hespeler is going to have a brass band at an early date. Prof. Shuttleworth accompanied the deputation of farmers who left for Bay City on Wednesday af.ernoon. bea run in Toronto during the Royal recoption, but he sent copies of two of his books, "Mooswa" and "The Outcasts," to the Duches of York, and received from her a reply thanking himfor the books and saying sho was sorry he was ill and hoped he would soon teâ€" cover. _ As Mr.Frasor expressed it to a friend, he gathered | om the newspapers that the Duchess w. s a brick and tha‘ was why he sent the books. The rep‘y ho received convinced him that the newspapers were right. Autumn months changes disastrou from rheumatiem. incroase eevenâ€"fold his barvest from th at this season . If you are a suff. of rheu:s ‘ism, Ca cines that you | bas mented with and t Cotery Compounad, for theamatiam thi marvellous cures Dominion. Mr. B If you are a aufferer from any form of rheu:s ‘ism, cast Aide the medi cines that you have too long experiâ€" mented with and the victues of Paine‘s Colery Compound, that great apecific for theamatiam that has worked sauch marvellous cures in all parts of our Dominion. Mr. Beechinor permabentâ€" ly cured aftor five years of auffering, urges the afflicted to use the remedy that eaved his life. He says: "For five years I suftered from sciatica and rheumatism, at times being so bad that I could not walk or put my hand to nty mouth. If I atâ€" tempted to do any work I would be ctippled for weeks, I took medical treatment, patent medicines, Tarkish and mineral baths, but all failed to meet my case. I tried Paine‘s Celery Tompound, and after using six bottles I feel like a new man, and can do a hard day‘s work _ and feel none t Hill PAINE‘S CELERY COMPOUND CURED MR. J. BEECHINOR, OF SHILOH, ONT, OF RHEUMATISM AND SCIâ€" ATICA tobably Boni he Grand Tru tock Sentinel Woodstock is to have a new Armory Cure You Your Troubles Are, the Great h ASUGAR ompound will Permanently LONGEST miles in leogth. The lougest run ou: u. siup in the United States is New York to Troyâ€"148 miles. ie would supposo that in Canada, our magniticent distances, we could this, but we cannot. ‘Tao longest in this conutry is probably on the R., from Keowatin west to Bird‘s a distance of 121 miles. BUYING SUGAR BEETS IT IS WHAT YOU NEED. he was very pleased to see them He was sbaking bhands with all d very affably and began to feel roughly at home that he ventured jovial. He suggested that after ugar beet meeting was over they the affair into a dance. _ "Bost ‘" exelaimed one maid in horror. ce!‘ exclaimed twenty othersfin st, «‘Why this is the Epworth ve." The Galt man thought ?'d r go out to see if his horee Was ing still. â€"Galt Reporter. _ nn months bring rapid weather â€" disastrous to . all who suffer eumatiem. _ Painsa and tortures eevenâ€"fold, and deaths reaps eat from the rank of rheumatics $100 A SHAKE BEET M RAILWAY RUN ralt to address a by the Board of the sehool all lis MEETING mucbh, since i. â€"â€" Woodâ€" ues next, cing 180 gest run States is was Orse All kinds of repairing done at reasonable prices Get one of my splendid new seta of Harnes now. It willimprove the appearance of you out fit one hundred per cent. Wells Drilled WATERLOO, HONEST HARNESS AT N lA JOHN STREBEL. HARNESSISHOP Repairing at moderate rates. When buying a range think before you buy and then n‘ buy a Happy Thought. In buying a Happy n-.t::’ have the unstinted recommendation of 150,000 previous purchasers. Range buiiding 1# 4 \,,wc: specialty with usâ€"it‘s not a ‘side ‘\\}v issueâ€"we leave no room for improveâ€" é" \ ment in our construction of the ~/ > Happy Thought. # # # # # LEAPER BROS HAWKESVILLE J. S. ROOS â€" Sole Local Agent. M. Weiche! & Son, Strebel‘s HONKST PRICES OonT sOLD BY THE WM. BUCK S'Lfl CO., Limited, % % Br’n Write for an IMustrated P They are manufactured by A big stock of all kinds of grain and feed con im mpr e sX And clover, sait by the :mmm tniatages, Sigg, o hn n**t W# me. . B. GIMGRICHK. QGRAIN MARKET. BERLIN 'n.p‘ld. LOCAL AGENTS