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PRA __ As another proof of the large measâ€" pre of prosperity that this country en~ past year the cireulation of. the aks has expanded about $5,600,000, ; deposits have risen nearly $10,â€" 10/ id the banks have some $14 â€" 100,000 more of loans employed in the _ bus of the country. _ All the outâ€" â€" ward and visible signs of active and _ profitable business have increased durâ€" _ ing the twelys months, our foreign § is amounted to $377,725,600 in the ~ te year ending 30th June 1901 or " #$5,000,000 more than in the precedâ€" Ef?hlm,ud:o less than $146,000,000 _‘ in excess of the foreign trade of 1896. _ That is to say, in the brief space of five . years, under Liberal rule, the money _ walue of imports ard exports has been ‘ enhanced by 63 per cent. ‘_ eeption they have expressed no opinion _ . Of for or against prohibition. _ The â€";%_-« opinion, in fact, they have * defin! decided as being "jadicions" â€" "Is that if he does not pass anch a law \. mext session, he will be a promiseâ€" oA ting liar ; if he does, he will be a â€" prom{ _kuhlnz fool; while if he the law and submits it to a referendum he will be a sneak and a _ tri , and if he arbitrarily passes it U solths / without sabmitting it to a referendum ‘\Be will be a tyrant for doing that which he was not elected to do." â€" the other names . . Mr. John N. â€"~mified bis intan for: Counts C â€" Diviston of the a the vaca of the la @ . Mr. John N. #ipes, of ic 4 * Blair, b 4 bowrfiâ€"antscbe 51 ifihmt& ol"bolnl:rcln:l'ld’x. are t:o n.m:; o; r:::' flefonal Citecâ€" or Counts Councilior for tors w provistonal direcâ€" â€" Divieion of the the Third hich appear on the pros 2O prigegh County of Waterloo, to Robert Scott, Galt; R. 0 uz::otm:_. l Aathor the lato Thomas Shaw.." y 10 | Galt, "J. M. Trwin, / Gait; J o ay Chogghad 8 late Thumas Shaw. broack, â€"New York City; ‘A. WÂ¥. Hasâ€" ‘bt Bogar Boot. Con nam Cramer, New York Ci . Prt m shing their Company are| Rankle, Plainficld ty; E. G. _much alaorit Aoum aomico itfhoines‘ me "Is mmines on honk. C oneoted. ‘One 6 eenably bo [feioere, the ‘Eoronto: Genoret Troms [this Company is that_the T e( on oo reimbe t hi % aéition. Whigh is . A1S. Roberi mosk,. Galt; . and Hon.. 0 & 0.% § L Dai â€" Taking the population of the Domâ€" Anion at 5,400,000 the trade per head for the fiscal year 1900â€"1901 was $71.50 as against $45 in 1891, $47 in 1881 and $49 in 1871. . Deposits in Joint Stock Government and Savings ’llh have increased from $19 per head in 1871 to $27 in 1881, $40 in 1891 and $47 in 1901â€"a most striking evidence of the substantial and steadily %l&( prosperity of the people. ; business of our merchants, manuâ€" : and others engaged in trade ”gdn ‘largely increased during the last twenty years, the amount of money ‘employed in business, including subâ€" midiary coinage, being now $11 per ‘head as compared with $7.70 per head $wonty years ago. _ To show how very thrifty a communâ€" ity we Canadians are the following figâ€" ures may be interesting: The Conservative leaders in Ontario in their uncontrollable thirst for office will be satisfied with nothing short of the complete political massacre of Premies Ross, and his cabinet. Here is what "Baturday Night" says of the tactics of Conservative newspapers:â€" "*The Dominion Alliance is mustering ,#twou, ‘and a delegation of pro bitionists is shortly to call on Premier Ross to demand a sumptuary law such as ';hey feel they have been promised. ‘The Consérvative newsâ€" . re, while disclaiming any idea of mu‘ the Premier into slnoh an awkâ€" ward position that he will be forced .o pass such a law at the next session, are at the same time using every ndble endeavor to prove that he will a coward and recreant if he does not do it. In this way the newspapers epposed to Premicer Ross politically are | theâ€"strongest allies of the probibitionists, thoagh with one exâ€" . The Christmas number of the Canâ€" Magazine bas a distinctively ve cover, in which colored maple T are the leading feature, while j detail of the issue is in keeping the national character of the pubâ€" : . The drawings and photoâ€" gts are by Canadian artiste,and the priig w and mrle-,’wm: one exceymlon, ‘ Canadian writers. . The Yakon rmm by one writer, British Columbis by one, the Maritime Proâ€" , by two, Quebes by two, Ontario seven, and Canadians living in the F States by two writers The two ; plates, one an in door and the | an outâ€"door picture, are typical Canadian life. _ Albert R. Carman‘s ' i of the British House of as it appoars to Canadian is an noollu:gempfirtnm, sabow A taste knowledgo. \ G. y Dauncan Ca mpbell Scott, Jobn A. Ewan, Jobn M man Patterson, itobert TO ADVERTISERS. CANADA‘3S PROSPERITY of changes masi be left at wgig.office not or than Saturday noou. The copy for mges must bel«<b no lster than Tucs ; uson. . Casual Advertisements > ted np to acon Wednesisy cach Weok. CHRISTMAS CANADIAN MAGAZINE. EDITORIAL NOTES. A GROWING TIME. n by ‘the people :cl"-;n'"o';"'i'.'}n'.' x: of Btock to be mabâ€"|tem:, A. G. Do On Monday Dee. some 4 6 durnn-o‘yb%uh mm nmdn-numnlhmm,“ hail, held in the interests of the farâ€" ing : ep ’.“. beot nld:‘m and *:dlvny Bdard more reoe mm&mm MEDICAL HEAL and Mr. J. G. Reiner was .chosen To the Mer chairman. . He explained the object of + the meeting, after which a resolation was passed that negotiations be made| GexTLENEX: â€" and steps taken to secure .railway conâ€" In submitti nection. _ A committee was also apâ€" pleased to it pointed to take the matter. in charge. has not withes e beets were next taken up by Ilr'..mh Kaufman of Baden, repreâ€" un% the Canada Beet Sugar Co. He that it was NW to tell the farmers of W how to grow sugar beets as they woere really the first ones to grow them in Canada and as they bad grown (hfi.lc more than twenty years they w more about them than the farmers of Michâ€" igan do and Altbough for lack of capâ€" lmndmgovmmtw the factory which was to be t twenty years ago was pever realized lu: probably fortunate it wasn‘t as the fuctories built at that time proved failâ€" ures. ‘They could make sugar, but it cost more to make a pound than the cane sugar produced by the chesp labâ€" or of the south could be bought for. Bince then, bhowever, the beet sugar machinery has been so improved that beet sugar can be made much cheaper than the cane sugar. _ And the wonâ€" derful success of the Michigan factories has given capitalists contidence in the beet sugar enterprise and it only reâ€" mains for the farmers to grow the beets. It would take 125,000 acres of sugar beets, from which to make the sugar consumed in Canada, and would mean that the $15,000,000 sent out of the country every year, would be paid back to the beet growers and laborers. He said that the company obtained its charter from the state of New Jersey which gave it power to build sugar reâ€" fineries in Canada, and its own railâ€" ways, canals, pipe lines, waterworks systems, gas p.auts, lime kilns, lime stone quarries, stave and barrel mills, electriclight and power plants,necessâ€" ary for the succesefal operation of sugar refineries. . And that it was the intentâ€" ion of the company to build a standard guage railway through Wilmot" and Wellesley as roon as sufficient bests were growo along the line to warrant building one. _ Mr. Wondel Shantz of Berlin was the next speakér. He said that he was glad to ree sucha big crowd and that chey all took such good interest in the beet sugar enterprise. He told ot what he had seen in Michâ€" igan and that the farmsthere could not at all be compared with cur own. While assisting the government offiicâ€" isls the past summer in carryiog on the tests throughout the province he came across plote which showed more than thirty tons to the acse. + In Michigan he said sugar beets has saved many farmers from poverty, and that the farmers are now paying off their mortgages, while a few years ago many could not keep up the interest. _ Mr. Goo. Fowler, of Baden, said that the farmers around here have grown mangolds for many years, and sugar beets were of the same family, and buried the ~selvesâ€"in the ground: A Wilmot forme:; told him a good plan for early cultivation of beets, which he thought n‘flmd one. _ The idea was to mix a small quantity of oats with the beet seed, which would sprout earlier and mark green lines across the field, which would enable much earlier culâ€" tivation. In Michigan, Mr. Pb. Arnold said, they grow sugar beets, but we don‘t need to go there to learn how to grow sugar beets, we ought to go there and teach them. While there he asked the farmers about the contracts, and they told bim that as long as they grow enough beeis to pay for the seed which the company turnished, that that was all that they cared for, as the company got all the beets that they wanted. well & Barrle, Galt. Seorstary fom:, "A.. : Donaldson, Galt. . It is the inteation to have the fastory erec« _ â€"Mr. Douglas, Seo‘y of the Sugar Co. was the next speaker and just nnlut‘ before the close ofthe meeting, having left Scranton early that morning. He said that he meant bu:siness aud that the company would go absad as soon as the acreage was sccu cl. After the wlose of the meotiog many acres were contracted for, which â€"i; #xod that the farmers of Wellesley ) «> great conâ€" fidence in the sugar bust. Galt, Dec. 8.â€"The Board of Trade| Town at a meeting beld F.i\>y evening onâ€" dorsed the prospectus uf the beet sugar| Woodstock, Ont.. .. factory to be erect! here, the comâ€"| Owen Sound, Ont... pany operating, which will bs known| Kingston, Ont...... as the North Ame:i~11 Sogar Beet| Oitawa, Ont........ Company, Limited, and toâ€"day it went| Listowel, Ont. ... ... before the puablic in solicitation of| Winnipeg, Man..... ms«: nflm thousand dollars, 'gomuéom.-..... , has already been put ap, and arrie, Ont...... ... flW,Mmbm&o?:b&Hn- Bellevilie,Ont..... . . vestore, of which amount a fair proâ€" | Sarnia, Ont......... portion has been taken by members of| 8t. Catharines, Ont. . tbo“l.o-d o(:r:l:. The following Mlélo. Ont.. ... are the names provistonal direc. | Berlig, Ont......... tors which appear on the prospectus:â€" | Brantford, Ont, ... . Robert Iuni Galt; R. 0. MeCulloob, Galt, Ont......,... Galt, *J. M. Irwin, ; J.C. Has.| Dundas, Ont...... . broack, â€"New York A. MÂ¥. Put.| Charlottetown, P.E.J éanc.ln!cn City; E. G.|Cobourg, Ont...... Rai Plainfield, N. J ; l‘:. J. §. fi"mfi....... 0 f ~ L tev 0. . H. Warnogk, Galt; and Hon. J.| Vandouver, B.C.. ... erts, . Buffalo., Solieftore, Dai.| Commwall, Ont...... : & Batile, Gutt, ‘Becretary pre. | Looton, Ont. ... .. . \‘ { â€" P i '.‘ui. al k C OE ’“hu... Enthusiastic Meeting in Wellesiey. â€"A Strong Feeling for Railway Connection. GALT SUGAR =CTORY Bailway. last meeting of the Borlin bo= l:-l,dl.ln t'lrl was held the Council Cham eduesday. Those “r:'.et were : Chbairman Campbell, tary lmnm Maiter, Moat 18â€" spector Waldron, and Meesrs. Rathâ€" pxl:uulb \1& the past 7 am past year has not flu&mqflfihm serious outbreaks of ‘contagious or infectious direases in our midst. . It is gratifying to know so much of the earnest work undertaken by your Board for the prevention of the spread of contagious diseases in days and years gone by is uow apparently bearâ€" ing visible fruit.. We have every reasou to be bighly ‘satisfied with the results obtained as my report will presently show. For the purpose of showing this more fally I shall sum marize, as follows:â€" T C During the past year there were 28 cases of scarlet fever reported within the manicipality. Of this nuumber there was only one death, the patient having the disease in the most malignant form. During the same period there were 18 cases of diphtheria reported, with two deaths. It will thus be seen that with a population of approximateâ€" ly ten thousand the rate of mortality bas happily been small. There have been a few instances where attempts have been made to conceal the fact of the existing of the aboveâ€"named _ discases. However, on the _ whole, the people atlarge skow a desire to coâ€" operate with thé authorities in isolatâ€" ing and guarding the affiicted ones in order that the community at large may not be exposed. It is the duty of physicians, especially, to be vigilant in their efforts to educate the public rightly alopg this line. The Isolation Hospital has continued to do good work in caring for that class of patients for whom it was built. Thirteen scarlet fever patients were treated there during the past year with no deaths. There were also 14 diphtheria patients with two death. One of these fatal cases was reported as being almost moribund when brought in. I would suggest that your Board insist more strongly that patients _ have the necessary permit to enter when they are brought there. Thers bave been some glaring oii. stons in this rufent during the past year. It is only by this meaps that we can be certain of getting at whero the patient came from and disinfeciiaz the bouse he left before the public or other members of the same family become exposed to the disease. Tyrh~‘d Fever has not become so prevalent during the past year as it was during the summer and autumn of 1900. Ifected milk has probably been the cause in some cases of childâ€" ren who contracted the disease. With projer care milk ought not to be a medium for carrying typhoid bacilli. That is may do so is morally certain. That i: was done so in our town during the past fow montlis seems very proâ€" bable. 1laâ€"so far as it is possible I am certain that your Board will leave no atone unturned to remedy this evil. Steps have already been taken with this end in view. Owing to the existence of small pox in & neighboring municipality it was thought advisible by your Board to advise a geperal vaccination. . In so far as the children are concerned it was well observed. In view of the disease being scattered over the proâ€" vince, even at the present time it is to be hoped that adults will not fail to avail themselves of the protection that a proper vaceination affords. A record of Gas Tests in various Ontaric towns has just been published by the Department of Inland Revenue. ‘The Government standard requires 16 candle power but the quality of light exceeds this in every instance. The following list, which shows the average of twelve monthly tests in each town will be interesting. Hamilton, Ont Gusiph, Ont. . UFFICIAL GAS TESTS. zxâ€"Official Reports Show the Town to be in a YVery Sanitary Condition. Candle Power 22175 22.01 21.04 21.175 21.12 20.16 19.97 19.93 18.23 18.08 18.05 18.01 18.00 17.78 1197 19.04 19.56 19.55 19.51 19.35 19.27 19.19 19.04 18.98 18.68 . Inclosing this report I am pleased to vices rendered to‘n's:nni! "-: been uvmmz' the discovery of contagion that would â€"oviâ€" dently have been concealed. Al! of which is respectfully submitted. W. J. Azxorz, Med. Health Officer. mmmm;aâ€"-fl.‘“ ;l’lo are gradually being filled M‘lnt.’m 'olloj:’. .flo,( this size: are safe, no matter how inâ€" viting the water may appear. _ MEAT INSPECTOR‘8 REPORTI. To the Chairman and Members of the Jocal Board of Health : Gentlemen:â€"I beg leaveâ€"to present m report ;:. Meat Iuspector for z‘ year.. w 3 premises of mm{ throughout the town have been kept clean and in a sanitary condition. Generally ing, the various meats preseated sale have been of good | quality. ‘The slaughter houses, and their surroundings, used by the butchâ€" ers of this municipality, have been kept in fairly good condition, particuâ€" larly so daring the latter part of the summer. â€" Kefuse from these places is being disposed of for fertiiizing purâ€" poses. In one place ho‘g- were kept but all flesh used as food for them was cooked. Am pleased to state that one place, that has in the past given this Board considerable trouble, ia. not used for slaugbtering, but converted into a warehouse, thereby diminishing the possible contamination of Schneiâ€" der‘s Creek. The quality of meats offered by the quarter has been good, the sales of which I think are graduâ€" ally increasing. ‘ I consider such goods are being bandled by reliable men. Owing to. the present high prices, the number of: dressed hogs offered has been gonsiderably lessened. . C x I would suggest that the Town Clerk, ‘upon issaing ~a Butcher‘s License, as soon as convenient after, notify your Inspector, giving name of party, street, etc. respectfully submitted, H. WarproX, V.8. To the Members of the local Board of Health. Gentlemen:â€"I beg to report that during the fk.“ year I collected 73 samples of milk from the different venâ€" dors and tested the same by the Babâ€" cock Test. The total average for the year showed 3.05 per cent. butter fat, but the great majority of samples would be much below 3 per cent. In a number of instances I might suspect that the normal condicion of the milk must have been disturbed. As this matter has been dealt with at our last meeting and the vendors urged to aim to improve quality, I would recomâ€" mend the matter held over for some time and if an improvement is not visible by the Babcock Test I would suggest that a chemical analysis be _ I find the amount of pouitry offered bas gradually increased, and consider there is an improvement in the cleanâ€" liness and dressing of such. _ _ â€" The Town of Berlin may be congratâ€" ulated upon having not only an effiâ€" clent, but also an economical Board of Health, as the following statement shows : â€" Total receipts for the year.... $ 93 11 ‘Total estimate.............. 225.00 Total Expenditure . Balance on hand... Dr. A.E.Shuttleworth, the energetic agriculturalist of the Ontario Sugar Refining Co., informed the Telegraph recently that he bas to the present considerably over ;800 aores subâ€" soribed for his company. He secured over 700 acres last week in Wellesioy and Woolwich Townships, and it is alâ€" together likely that this amount will be doubled this woek. t \ C og" tleman who invited Mr. Edwards g sammer to his beautifol sammer home in Saratoga, N. Y., whore he onâ€" joyed a magnificent holiday, Sach atâ€" tentions to clergymen are rare, Ob, that there ware more of them! Wohnnz W&w.m-l â€" turtume. â€" Rev. Mr.. Edwards "x?‘ziu:’mun_;"m- Berlin !na be .:‘1; to supply the "pflrfi alt B‘l::ninduw:: with beets, as both t places have u%koool great difficalty in securing acres aach. (Galt Reporter:â€"James A. Moore, Esq., of New York City, has cortainly 0'vzv- eda good‘friend to Rev.Mr Edmonds ot Preston. â€" He has invited him to ?nd u week or ten days in his New York hore, and he has sent a liberal cheque »fim um. He also says in his letter, " put me down for $100 on account 6f your charch debt." ‘This was the same princely hearted All of which isrespectfully submitted, A. B. CaAMPBELL COUNTY AND DISTRICT MILK INSPECTOR‘S REPORT. New York $318.11 174.45 $143 66 wri ing and ret ‘ By$â€" n whicy is promemsie e the taeton system. > The C " o en '.-..."-;r....,d'mr:f.,.,..;.' o Shetk w services. e Board decid/d to a nhjnn?hlumnl:*dq engaged Mr. J.F. Martinson, -gm Bnd‘sru sehool!, to eucceed Motcalf®. ‘The salaries of the majority of teachers were increased to the ;mazunt ot $375, and the carctakers 130. sharp on time, with the memâ€" bers present, viz., % and Mcesrs Moisner, Ha‘l, A. 4 Kress, Vogt, Het,, Pearson, Buchhaupt and Secretary Bowman. _ Principal Suddaby â€"and Troant Officer Master and Secretary 3..1‘ rman. _ Principal |. yâ€". Pm Suddaby 3? Troapt _ hfi § 4 e*& ":’«"5 were a‘so in attendance. ~ EY y ¢] P eB ) â€"2V. _ BUSINESS MEN‘s DEPUTATION. 8 e a P AINIM * Ttra After the reading of the minutes a| _ DISCOUNT. j Loo + ... deputation consisting of Messrs. C. K j e _ ST. Hagedorn, Robert Swyth, K. Muelier, * I ra iino ri e L. J. Breithaupt, D. B. Detweiler, j o P U i 209 1 5on se ues W. H. Sehmailz and Rev. W. A. Bradâ€" L . oo t e en e tey was introduced to the Board. Ts * ~~‘ > ~ s Mesers Muelier, Schmaiz, Detweiler ° & .3 . ~aere, and Hegedorn addressed the Board, s h K. » i44 i e o uk and were unanimous in declaring that * j re f:%» * . .( ce ue es the vertical system of writing now in . ®ff & > > _ OSb vogue in the Berlin eehools is not saitâ€" * e 5. ed for business purposes, and is not as # > uy serviceable as the alanting system. * tlke e Th:y desired that the Board declare 1 ° l @ | o "’-";?" iteo!{ in favor of abandoni‘n:’ :hi: mlâ€" e yPe d &;*“’ cal sysicm and revert to ° tâ€" * oo > e t ~>~ ing .{m_ Did you ever stop to consider what it means to rccu‘_in:f : s" ‘The followir g resolation ":eeond Mod ce!::w dlsconnht o'; .verw‘. "'l‘“at:]l of (sood: yt?:mwbu{n our sto ‘;“ t :E + Moved by J. L. Meisner to people who are 1 rading Stamps e Are giving Do 5 by J G. l{t}xchbanp', nmih ruglved. Tfldil:( stamps, Huo&ed‘:::I peopleg are tfking advln?."' " lese > That tbis Board having heard the | ;pecia‘} offers at our store we would like t housan:!s mote do. â€"~ _ views of tho business men of this town, hi(’eecwi.e. e Io see‘d is o Â¥en ,fi;,«"‘t ,' in which they strongly disapprove ‘of In our readyâ€"towear clothing in men‘s; youths‘ and ckildren‘s _ _ the system of vertical writing taught | :uits, overooutn-andy Ulsters, our stock is very ::ox:;lete Our Jines of _\ _ _ in fllm present lmho;i:fid copy b‘"?:r clothing are made up by the best and most reliable manufacturets; 3'" $ £° P ag d “:‘!:’:l‘ l‘;‘:":{""mm" :q:.n.t.:: ® | fit, workmanship and quality we cannot be excelled. (It will pay every _ s cce un M&O.D" sorigg doo"""” intending buyer in this line of goods to call and examine our stock before _ books in which will be taught a plain, | P@king his purchases elsewhere. _ Our stock of Genes‘ Furnishings is : fi y round hand, slightly slantiog to the | Yll assorted. _ We have the latest in colored shirts. _ Also a fnl? ine of .. ;. right, and that a copy of this resolution | the latest fashions in ties, neckwear, etc. A call is solicited. x6 1. wooane be sent by the Secretary to the Minisâ€" C . i. ce S. SAUDER CO., EESTGNXATION ACCEPTSD. ‘ 1 & C Felaas ols ‘The chairman read the rerignation | King St. o s a BE Y "::i- of Miss Metcalfe, who has been princiâ€" Wls *{_»& $ Ypal of the Margatet Avenue school mmz naanaemee en on n en armamannemem mm mm mmeammmamaman . o > l0 s C toaagd .i since its erection, and also teacher in m s ts the Central school for many years preâ€" A0CCOUNTS PASSED. I ‘ > vious. ‘The following accounts were read | [ wf * % 2C e _That it is with lcelings of deep re that this Boord sccopth Misp Mowalich resignation of the Princi; ip of Margatet Avenue School. -R':':';m« likewiseo tonders _ Miss Metcalfe its heartfolt thatks for the very taithfal aod ~efficient manner in which she bas always discharged hoer duties in connection with the Berlin Public schools. Both in the capacity of Kindergartâ€" ner at the Central school and as Prin* cipal of the Margaret Ave school, Miss Metcalfe has always given the most ample satiefaction to the School Board and to the parents and gasrdians of the pupils in her charge. ‘That prosâ€" g‘emy and hagplneu may follow Miss etcalfe in her retirewent from her duties as teacher is the earnest wish of this Board. MALE PRINGPAL APPOTNTED. _ _ The questions W appointing a sucâ€" cessor to Miss M e, as pripeipal of the Margaret Aven achool :: was brought up and it was the unanimous opinion of the Board that male prinâ€" cipals should be engaged. .. _ ‘Theresignation was accepted, and the following resolution was unanimousâ€" Iy earried: 1 Thename of one of the male teachere in the Central school was mentioned as deserving of the position,: but the Cen« tral school committro were relustant to let him go, and the name of Mr. J.F. Martinson, at present Principal of the Bridgeport ~school, was submitte i. B&mo very omllme:m{b. recommend ations were , and on the sug; of the Margarst Avengne nhoor:?: mittee it wasdecided to tender the position to Mr.,Martinson and engage him at a salary of $500. The Board commenced busingss Sunlight Soap are now a seriousâ€"item. ‘Then why burn coals for the -fl wash? Some Sna: won‘t linen _ withoot m. but SUNLIGHT SOAP It‘s a wise economy to hytb.fl of all Soaps, when by doing so the r,n(ily o.(;eonl used on washing can » lowâ€"priced Soaps to wash is like ;p:uding a § ::n‘t‘mn fare to purchase a 10 cent article for 9 cents F By using Burning coal to help inferiorand SUNLIGHT SOAP you save its will do more work maonmm two tablets of common, cheap soap will do with_Ctsltâ€" The cost in the cost of the conls un» used, not to mention the Jonger life of the articles washed. A tablet of out the lines of true economy. That‘s why SUNLIGHT SOAP h-bd'orz“mo to one sonm a mevolko u. P majority of the public soon find ecretary Bowman. _ Principal by ~and Truant Officer Master ‘so in attendance. Coal Bills of a pkge mats................ Gao. Faber & Co., ofls...... ‘Telegraph Pig Co., advertising Did you ever stop to consider what it means to receive to pe cent, discount on every dollar‘s worth of goods you bu{‘n our store? Or to the people who are collecting Trading Stamps? We are giving Do Trading stamps, Hundreds ot people are taking advantage of these ipecia} offers at our store and â€"we would like to see thousan:!s m 31‘ likewise. s al clothing are made up by the best and most reliable manufacturers: For fit, workmanship and quality we cannot be excelled. (It will pay every intending buyer in this line of goods to call and examine our stock befoi e making his purchases elsewhere. Our stock of Genes‘ Furninh‘i:‘fl f .",i well assorted. We have the latest in colored shirts. â€"Also a full line of the latest fashions in ties, neckwear, etc. A call is solicited. _ _ _ _ and passed: BAI&AriG8 . . ..« .. ... .. ... . . » $1324 84 P;'h“o%,lm o. > *3 John ryo straw John Berck, repairing mower che.c..................... {g Jobn .‘m,rlldn‘...... G. Schultz, (VOb.. . . «++«*« 4 50 Canada Forniture Mire. pleâ€" _ _ A. 0. Boshmer Co., Limited, furnEOfe..«. .« â€"««e=««.++. Sâ€"einburger, Hendry Cc., 12 Herlin Newsâ€"Record _ do _ ¢. mm, 32 loads filling A. J. 8, eto...... fiiks £. . Hoyir, malsiiia‘s Miss A. G: Moyer, substita‘e W.H. Bocker & Co , stationery Wm. lletol’a’ll:h’ & Oo.h.‘ brooms Fred. A. tuning pianos M. C. Hal}, lamber, etc...... gm Vetter, papering, oto k ote........ Staroamwan "& 3«-’, framing Teachers, carsctakers, ete., pIOtUFOG. . ...« ..2004.8»..s Alpba Chemical Co , ink..... Josiah/Shantsz, cartivg....... M Erb & Co., 8 tables....... A. H. mm.. John 1 & Son,: 1 doo: MartinHachnorgard,caretak ieiorgaricn Abmbiants.. ... Press representatives...... .. INCREASE OF SALARIES. The Board took into consideration the salary schedule of the teachers and daretakers of the Berlin Pablic Schools Aona yon Neubronn,substitute schedale as amended fixes the salaries ?rh?u of 19 rooms Asst do do '73 Prineipal of 8 rooms 500 â€"__do . of 4 rooms 350 % year until maximum is réached. _ Foemale teachers lst and 2nd class certificates, min. $250; max. $340, Increase of $20 per year until maximam is reached. ‘Teachers with 3rd class certificates $200 per annum, and no increase. . _ Kindergarten directors‘ . salaries, min. $275; max. $350, with an increase of $25 until maximum is resshed. mmnoldnhnudh::: Do . Smmghind at on staff who have not n-n:?ofl mum, excepting reoel % .-’. one, ‘The carstakers of Courtland Avenas :;-ln‘ Margaret Avenue sohool Street . school -&:,.g, and Central school carstaker, the Hchoo} Board had a balance of The roadbed along the House of 2 #1,631.47. Mhuw;:dkdhnh o7 Truant Officer Master farmers o management & wm“m: P. K. Weber. It nla’“ names had been scbmitted to him by | the House of Refage gravel pit It will never i ring 4ok tolp tow pay now at the prices wo are offering The Town Cletk‘s books show that Canada Furniture M‘f‘gs, _ sort Era S.â€"Specially high prices paid for Soft Elm Minimam Maximum (Operating Schsefer, Killer & C $1427 47 $1000 10 00 1 00 56 70 10 00 10 18 19 64 T10 '2 PREMIU MS FREE Send no Money. PNEVMATIC HORSE COLLAR. ‘The schools will open after the boll= days on Friday, Jan. 3rd, at thereâ€" quest of the teachers, in order that the scholars can receive their icst as to the lessonf for the following week. The appointing: of Jurors for ?dum is tak nhub& "waiter, Cromk: o. ns F. Waliter, Crown A . " W. H. Bowiby, Bheriff Mots Coonty Clerk, H. 3. Bowman, being the apâ€" pointees. Tbomntlns for the -wa Water streot, Galt, m% per lineal foot, and this does not inc filmfip Thmlllmfl about 18 â€"inches from the & steam drill and dynamite being emâ€" ployed for loosening it ap. 4 the House of Refage gravel Et d pply gravel, but on loads us laten hok i. The mame i be | ing hanled from ‘ h‘nflnn hmm e 8â€"t.f Excelsior Trading Co., "A good cause makes a strong arm." "T he Makers knowâ€" pair is worth it, a fixedmd-fi their price on the sole â€"$3.50.â€" $5.00,â€" in "The Slater Shoe" J. S. Roos, _ Sole Local Agent,. WM. SPAETZEL, New Dundee. . *3