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noun., Oneunl eBVeAAATTICC ngun Wodnesday cach woek. ____â€" To ADVERTISERS. Sattne of chaniféh mmad be left ut this oflce wot @"’.mm sessions held Woramto, ‘at which Judge McDouâ€" gal presided, some : rather practical suggestions were offered by the Grand THE ROD FOR CRIMINALS. g‘:“;.ymldflm:‘J Woodbridge, foreman, in making the presentment on behalt of the jury, made the important recommendation to the effect that the law be: 80 umended as . to provide that the wtrap be used for hardened criminals. In the opinion of the jury there was no greater deterrent to the habitual criminal. ‘The presentment continues: #It appears to us also that . the commission of minor offences by juâ€" venile criminals calls for some proâ€" vigion in the way of whipping with a birch rod or other suitable instruâ€" ment, and that if this form of punishâ€" ment could be adopted, in many Cases it would be preferable to imprisonâ€" ament."" ‘This idea is not a new one, for in the maxims and observations of Solomon, in the book of Proverbs, "the wisest man that | ever lived" says; ‘‘A whip for the horse, & briâ€" dle for the ass, and a rod for & fool‘s back.‘"‘ Without casting . the least reflection on . the powet . of moral suasion it is a recognized fact that there exists in many communiâ€" ties, a class of individuals, who, ‘through persistent â€" misconduct, have become so hardened, that nothing short of the catâ€"o‘â€"ninetails car ¢@â€" fectually convince them of the necesâ€" sity for good behavior. It is . said that some criminals who would whis: tle *‘Yankee Doodle‘‘ with carnal merriment under sentence of penal servitude, shudder at the very idea of the rod. ~Of course, it can hardly be expectâ€" ibtholynflacfimmhl’hnhdin the human heart by the use of the rod. Nevertheless, in extreme cases, if dangerous and disagreeble criminâ€" als can be transformed © into docilc gitizens by the use of the whip, the sajety ol society would be, at least, to this extent assured. dnts momame . / â€"» & e lilac leaves hold out the longest, ‘The color cure is now~being teSted [ / ons 1fe bioed in them flows | the by Drs. Bond and Monette on Ward‘s strongest Island lunatics. It is new, but proâ€" § Of all in the Autumn leaves. -hutobomtnl.WhenomolBtm 1g6 « i apiure ; u maple forests are a the patients suffers from acute MADI@ § "w.,, av, porgen light of these goldâ€" the room that is painted black, * _ on days, ~ _ 0 very dungeon of a room, falls to he! $ These days of sunset leaves. lot. This complete darkness and the s silence of the place seldom fail . to [ FoT t‘*::tv ‘?'::':M light and they beve. some effect on the patient. The wonderful light from â€" sunset "Wash the transmitter and receive! | r,, 1:3?'01 the sunset leaves. ‘ "Wash the transmitter and receiver daily‘* is the advice of the Chicago Health Department to telephons subâ€" scribers who want to guard against the possibility of contagion through the use of the instrument. . Aside from the possibility of contagion, near or remote, says â€" the Chicago Tribune, the daily wash is a sensible sanitary precaution which can be taâ€" ken with little or no trouble and exâ€" _Among the Shah‘s treasures is said to be a terrestrial globe made . of seventyâ€"five pounds of pure gold, on which the oceans and lands are lal0 out in precious stones. Water is reâ€" presented by emeralds, _ Africa . is bounded by rubjes, and Persia . by $urgquoises, â€" while England . and ‘Wrinte, as ‘the Tichest countries of Europe, are defined in terms of diaâ€" monds. ‘This precious yet uselu} wotk of ‘the jeweller‘s art is said to be valued at $4,750,000. s must be left not later thans Tussday ~WMU. Bection 8 of the Ontario Liquor Act makes plain those who may vote at the ing referendum. _ 14 o this, that‘those who votedâ€" in the general election of May 20 last are entitled to vote on the relerendum on Det.: 4, providing they have been residents of the province ever since. The .ua:: reads: * enti to vote upon ~m” shall be all persons whose names shall appear on the vot ars‘ lists used, or which would have bech used had a pol+ been held, â€" at the next general election of members 40 serve in the Legisiative Assembly, held after the passing of this Act, as entitled to vote, and who were entitied to vote at the said election, EDITORIAL NOTES. THOSE WHO MAY YOTE who shall have been from . the ol the said general election, and | the date of voting on said quesâ€" I whd domiciled in the â€"*ul @Gersame, in held mm uit P N K © "Tolees * a. ® PWI “w'bm$ Bek : aommecmmmmepatgn ._ur‘?_ l "m” ing Ottawa n-mm h‘w fi 'flltfl.lllp‘a“w way»iwith the Port . informed â€" Mr. -lm’ , ~whtoh *"%ouch i his usefulness to the paty | took place in St on Monday at an end, and that he 'fidlfi.-&.fi-wvww hMtomfi formation . concerning the propo:ed dnu?:-:mp:bl:'::mwm:vuw&m;:lm So fat & the company. genâ€" and Mr. Tarte is down "and out. m.‘l{ J{d K. T& ‘The © o ieA uns T ‘mr'“““‘ <G :l,-n‘ "'fl l] of fashiens, liter ures and doâ€" Dante, one of the best in. the . ‘ collection, _ the stories of : A Loves end in serial form. In Thyra Varrick, Mrs. Bart‘s novel, the acâ€" tion become rapid and dramatic, and the réader‘s interest is kept at high r:h. The m“d-'lq-'t of chiel personages & fine. There is an .A-u;m story by . Josephine Dodge Daskam, entitled The comnz of Lady Jane. Another collection . Mistoric‘ and Other Pitchers will delight china lovâ€" ers; and those who have followed in the preceding issues the triumphs and the tribulations of Jill in the buildâ€" ingolhuutistichnmvfllh.hr- ther attracted by her bright account of how the plumbing was done. J. Parmily Paret, the wellâ€"known playâ€" er, has furnished for the Athletic serâ€" ies an article on Tennis for Women, which is one of the best published on this subject. For the children : the IPastimes are . usually entertaining, and in addition to a natural history sketch, there is a delicious nonsense story by Carolyn Wells, illustrated by Strothmann. The various departâ€" ments, fancy work, housekeeping, etc. are up to their usual high standard. Galt Reporter:. According to m‘ assessor‘s rolls just returned in Berâ€" lin, the population is 10,160, an inâ€" crease of 246 in the year. "The total assessment is $3,640,200, an increase of _ $228,395. Gailt‘s population is 8,104, an increase of 119, and theâ€" toâ€" tal assessment $2 . _ Berlin‘s report, of eonne.m the â€" new Sugar Factory, and the 162 acres surrounding i. inc KOvEMBER DELINEATOR A shaft of the sunset has caught in| @Individual wrapping is the way a tree, in which all perishable fruit will be You would wonder such beauty &5 |packed sooner or later.‘" This is the this ‘could be opinion of Mr. George C. Creeiman, itestowed om aiplain green leal. superintendent of farmers‘ institutes, * f * | iter witnessing some appleâ€"packing The lilac leaves hold out the lOnge:t, |at :+Grimsby, »~where he toured on The life bioed in them fows | the. Tuesdaywithâ€"the Boer‘farht : deleâ€" strongest gates. The®case in point was ‘on the Of all in the Autumn leaves. fruit farm of Mr. L. Woolverton, !:ut And the :outh wind waves the restâ€" ‘Then when the leaves come fluttering This heaven of sunset leaves They give me a moment of dreamy down, A Carpet of crimson and gold . and brown, A carpet of sunset leaves. The kiss of a sunset leal Beautiful sunset leaves And still as we walk we are ling sheenâ€" ‘The canopy crimson and gold and ing mAS8, Let me bury . my armsâ€"till . the mood shall pass, In this glory of Autumn leaves, But the pride ol the leaf is before * _ its fall, ... ‘The wind grows harsh, and the leaf 1..-.5- Pitiful_sunset leaves. ‘ For they sigh with a faint heartâ€" broken sighâ€" s 'ru:m“ that it gives such pain These loving living leaves. â€" bliss ' As they brush my cheek like a holy But you have to dieâ€"your sails are treading y On beautiful leaves that the trees furled You baim to the aching heart of the world, f M:lm-ol-‘thm. s . Elma Bingeman, Cayuga. . The population of North Bay has AUTUMN LEAVBS A COMPARISON wade ankle deep in the driftâ€" benefit of the Galt VsmE‘ 4 T "a & y night, Si#}~ An important meeting in connection ‘sunay‘‘ way3iwith the Port -W Sunday that . ~which ~may "touch lin, Aberal party | took in Stratiord on Monday at he wouldlof this week. when some valuable inâ€" the was called upon. He said thére -nfiou”\mmh their little railway, wm'fi u-.b-p.._lt.'l’h i _ was "A skort‘ ling which started at Port Burwell to give the people of . the south an qutlet. Some.eight or _ ton ‘,mwmmuw(‘fi” iuu“,uu as some of the seeâ€" tions to the north now, They had to tions &o the nofth now, AM6Y AAC NC and at a considerable cost,. At this time he applied to Sir J Hickâ€" son, who promised to build road to Tilsonburg, but Sir Henty Tyler refused . â€"to do so, He then succeeded in interes#ing . some Tmtoufi:fib“‘mflfithm‘d built to Ti z. when they found that their troubles had only begun. ‘They found all the trumk lings opâ€" o o on Ssd P22 posed to them and also that the lin¢ ',.msmtopy.“haldlfi' ceeded in pushing it on to Ingersoll, and were seeking connections across Lake Erie. The harbor at Port Burâ€" well was the best on Lake Erie. The Government had spent $200,000 _ on it. There was a 365 feet basin and 18 feet depth of water. They . purâ€" mummmw had already obtained a rate of umuumueodkoni‘m.lâ€" to Port Burwell, while it was :Hs from Pittsburg toâ€" Suspension Buidge. The rate irom Port Burwell to Stgatiord would also be less than uom‘p Bridge, so ms reduction of 60: cents a ton on coal to Stratâ€" ford gpuld be made if the road, came here. They. were hot in a position the ?k lines, the. GTand AEIUEK, the Wabash, the . Michigan .Central the Canadian Pacific, and the . new road being built by the Pere Marâ€" Inmiportant Meeting at Stratfond â€" Some Interesting" Fucts." Ex ‘The contract for the new Macdonâ€" | g ald Institute at the Agricultural Colâ€" | ky lege in Guelph, will be let in a day | 5 or two, says the Toronto (Globe; tenâ€" | ders having been received, and it is expected that work wil} be at once commuanced, the condition being that the building be : completed by Aug. ist next, in time for the fall term at the college.~President Mills was â€" in the city yesterday, conferring with Hon. John Dryden ‘with respect . to some final details of the plans, This building is one of the two‘ which are | J being erected from a gift of $125,000 by Sir Willian Macdonald of Montâ€" teal. In it instruction will be given in hature study, manual traftiing and domestic -ei:‘m. th â€" its‘ various | 4 branches} _ including general & dressmaking, millinery, fi.g'w‘:rk and genetal Mo?tm for school teachers and farmers hm- The second building will be ns Macâ€" donald Hall, and will be & residence |tor 100 young women.. The plans fot ‘!, |this have not yet been completed, or, | ,utM.Mhnuhmi-l“ ‘ fit in with the finances. Each buildâ€" h.'mhdnlpundm,vfli, s#one foundationâ€"and . terra cotta < , | trimmings, designed in . & handsome "sn n s d cipenne T ma Pusind ies anie Te is more ‘The money . was %:- #ufl as building maâ€" | i Uhang hat hm semente 2f c the socte # W"t!r-r “- w? t in J.»Kx,x& vu?n,;' v-x: e 9 + T oo ag \3" ,pt m Reorty Gemdpe me ied NEW lNS’l'l'('_m FOR GUELPH. BETTER APPLE PACKING. the facaity have not yet besh | and my | d, though Dr. Mills said : the | pad that quette, would be IB: a . ituated about â€" : "of | L :“ }. a8 â€"4 to most. of | he Jake "It was 68 miles trom Freeâ€" | t 2C 1 4w n”d $ i o o 32. ole, & rates. Burwell was the only port on n:wnw h:lod'uuxffl"& tha oo e notaetine wae road mm."&‘ ‘€ ‘This would place the road in a posiâ€" tion to give points on it favorable rates on lumber. The Grand 'ufioullymuuvhwnm: â€"with this lumber centre. .. As.° Mrâ€" Tunudpu,tbm,mmt in a position yet to make definite staiements. as. to the route. Surveys and explorations _ were, yeb. to : .. be Imdu.udmthuq“hn was that ol the aid to be given by: places along ! the route. The .. most natural route at present seemed .to be by way of | Stratford. It was more direct than Mesee ced P P tm in â€" one by way of Berlin. It had been, suggested by some tonight that runâ€" ning powers should be givyen to the C.P.R.. Practically . ~running 5"‘” should be given to all lines. this road came here the Wabash would soâ€" licit business, so would the Michigan lcmxu and the Pere Marquette. â€" Of Walker road, and arrangements would be made for these roads to . send their catrs in heres A. steam _ car ferry would be established at â€" Port Burwell, carrying: 80 cars and 'lmk_ akâ€" h‘twompldarlflo.fihh. Comnection would beâ€"made on . the other side with three trumk lines, and through rates could be made for exporis. > j Wellesley, which is taking quite an interest in the proposed road, ; Was represented. Mr. Reiner, of _ Wellesâ€" ley, said they were anxious for railâ€" way connection. There had been â€" & proposition for an electric road from the east. This . road, if it passed Mr. Green, of Wellesley, said ithat Mr. Chariton had said the road was to be comipleted in five years. Beforc that time he thought on account . of the sugar beet industry, there would be a town at Wellesley which might give them a bonus in addition to the ‘township. Five years was too {long *o wait. E‘i‘:::'i’nm? township , would,‘ he th t, be considered favorably, alâ€" though they could make no promifes. THE REFEREBNDUM SUPPORTED ‘The open meeting of the Y.M.C.A: Literary and Debating Society â€" on ‘Thursday evening was attended by @ goodly number, and a decidedly,; inâ€" teresting evening was spent. Aiter the regular bisiness of . the Sotiety had ‘been _ transacted the adjo debate on ‘"Resolved, that the 8â€" ng of the Ontario Liquor Act om Deâ€" cember 4th would be to the best inâ€" terest of Ontario.‘" The affirmative speakers were Messrs. Geo. Clarke, A. A. Eby, F. Dunham and W.. A. Clarke, and the negative was . supâ€" ported by Messrs. A. Jansen, E. D. Heist and A. Weidenhammer. _ Each of the speakets on both sides of the, questfon delivered excellent and :able addresses and those present heard the two sides ‘of the timely questioft given in a logical and undp‘?lu‘md marnner. The ‘deBate was . m’ by. popular vote, and almost ‘@ll ‘supâ€" ported ‘the &ffirm@tive side of | the question. Judging by the manner in which the young men acquitted \tun- selves last evening, the Y.M.C.A. L. & D. Society is turning out . a splendid carps of public speakers and debaters, of which the Twin City might well be proud. §r. gram, M.P., and the Geo. E. kett Tobacco Company . have subscribed for $30,000 stock in new hotel Has ‘Been Worth Bundreds of _ Dollars To Me." | A Happy and Complete Cure After Eighteen Years of All weary ‘and dishear.ened . sick people and those who have lost fhith 4n the remedies they have used in the M.‘bw:’nn no-:‘ol them h% en indications r should now be lnod‘:tb A 8 determination to io Tisthie ui hew medicise that cutes diseaseâ€"the hew agent of new life that saves hopeless ‘n‘ despairing _ sufferers _ after all wther agenctes and means Tail. | . It is reported that Jos A Lady Says: .. "PAINE‘S CELERY COMPOUND The thousands of vietims of . torâ€" rth( neuralgia after reading ithe timony of Mrs. G, H. Parker, of ‘Winona, Ont., must see, that to avoid a continuance of suffeting and mmnu ol sudden death, it is &mfl.‘ @ sily w Celery the only medi¢ine FaF®. + ve been a great sufferer AL3 to with such persons as# be shall a480â€" P ce e poses to erect a factory and estab in oo me mac it faneied We wa rm ald be given u‘a‘:‘-fi xll a# Hersina{ter provided. . ) â€" S® And whereas the said W. A. Greape abd his dskociates, whether associat ed as a private partnership or. . &» un incorporated body â€"are hereinafter . mentioned and referred to as ‘‘The Company." . _ And whereas the induatry. . which the. Company proposes to sstablish is mot of a similat nature to . ABY municipality of the town of : Waligt And whereas it is deemed advisable to grant the Company free water andexemption from taxes school rates and local impr taxes upon the factory, plant, â€"and MMMM for the term of ten years, also to grant the company a loan of $7500 and a muuummmuoueum and culf factory upon the terms and subject to the conditions hereinalter mentioned and #et forth. M ‘ And whereas ior the purposes stoyudditvfllhmlufie Corporation of the said town of Waâ€" terloo to issue its debentures for ans ‘to create a debt to the amount . 0i $8000 as hereinafter mentioned ; and such debt and the debentures to be able in ten years at the furthest from. the day on which the said deâ€" bentures shall be issued. And whereas the said loan is to be repayable by the â€" Company to the Corporation of the town of Waterioo in ten equal consecutive annual inâ€" staiments of $1750 each, which said annual instalments are to be appli¢d hpsymentolthalddddsmh- terest, and it will require the sum of $236.33 to be raised annually for the payment of the balance or _ I€â€" mainder: of said debt and interest, that is to say, it will require in al} the sum of $986.33: to be raised anâ€" nuaily. for payment of the said debt and interest. >\ And whereas the amount of . the whole rateable property of the muniâ€" cipalityâ€" of ‘the town of Waterloo acâ€" ;;;hit_o the last revised asses ment roll is the sum of $1,513,475, And whereas the existing Debenture debt of the said mnfipdlty is $129,061.97 and no principal o% inâ€" terest is in arrear. . Be it therefore enacted by the Corâ€" poration of the town of Waterloo by the municipal. council t:heuot in council duly convened led and it is hereby enactedâ€" 1. That it shall be lawful for the said municipality to purchase and acâ€" quire, a, parcel of land in the Town of Waterloo as & site for the manuâ€" lacturing establishment proposed to be erected by the company and to expend. for that purpose a sum not exceeding five hundred dollars. %. That the said site and manuâ€" facturing establishment _ with . the plant, .machinery and stock in trade in,â€" around and about the same ll\.lu be exempt from all taxes excepting school rates and local â€"improvement taxes fof the term of tem years from the day ‘on which the said site . is conveyed to the company as hereinâ€" after : mentioned: 8. That in order to aid the Comâ€" pany to erect the said manufacturing establhishment a~loan of $7500 shall be granted to the Company, said loan to be repayable ‘by the Comâ€" pany to the said Corporation in ten =|ul annual consecutive instalments $750 each without interest, the first of such annual instailments to b¢ paid in one year from the date on which the said loan of $7500 shall be paid over to the Company and the repayment of said loan to the Cotâ€" poration shall be secured by a mort gage as hereinafter mentioned. 4. For the purposes aforesaid . it shall be lawful.for the Mayor of the town of Waterloo, and he is hereby required to issue ten uxm- of the said town of Waterioo to the amount of $8000 which said debenâ€" tures shall bear interest at the rate of four per centum. per annum . PaY~ .able yearly, and . which said debenâ€" tures shall : be lr by the. Mayor of the town of Waterloo and by the treasurer thereof and the clerk shall attach thereto the corporate seal of the municipality, ® . 6. That the said debentures shall be is#déd on such day . within . one yéar from the passing of this bylaw nthenllw-cu&hlllymob' tion determine and> shall be payable at the office of the treasurer of the said town of Waterloo on the anniâ€" versary of the day so determined one in each year during the term of ten years from the issue thereo!f, . and .wluhummm’- the aggregate amount payable in each of the said ten years for prine cipal and interest in .respect of . the debt created by virtue hereof,. _ _ > â€" 8. ;That each of. the said debenâ€" tures shall.be dated on dha day . of theâ€" issue theteof. aivount due in each of the sald n‘hzcmunm- 1 of the said debt there shall be Â¥.. PFor the purpose of paying the wount due in each of the sald years r printipal and intérest in respect Cmm \ Boaght and old for Cash or on peia alssat ~) J ‘a880â€" | (4 p m ) on application. Eu“- ( en 9 Gor 9 4} E;i\smcxs, BONDS Alm 10 WHELLINMG@_TON gTB EEOD WLARNL , A .“u]' "Main Oficesâ€"47 Broatway , Now York; 60 State hereinbefore mentioned the said sum so paid in each year shall be applied pro tanto in paying the amount due in each of the said yeats for princiâ€" pal and interest as aforesaid, and in such case the sum to be raised and evied as aforeseld in.cach jyear by a rate sufficient therefor on all the rateable property in the said town of Waterloo shall be the sumâ€" of $236.33," of such sum as shall be sufâ€" ficient to pay the debenture indebtedâ€" ness after deducting the sum paid by the Company. e 8. That forthwith after the Comâ€" pany shall bave expended the sum of not less than $10,000 in the erecâ€" tion and equipment with machinery of a factory on said site, and after the Company shall have executed and delivered an agreement in favor . of the said corporation to wperate the said factory fur the said. tecm . of ten years, and to ¢inploy before the end of the year 1903 .at least ; 5% |daily employees, and..before the ena lot the year 1904 _ and _ constanily |and continuously theieafter on @ach working day during at least eleven Imonths in each year for the remainâ€" der of the said term of ten years at least one hundred daily employces in, around and about the said factory ¢tâ€" cepting in case of téemporary interâ€" ruptions arising from fires, accidents or strikes, and oncé in‘ each year to exhibit at the Company‘s ofice in Waterloo to such person ot officer as the Corporation may appoint for the purpose of inspecting the same, fi the books of the Company eontaini any entry in relation to the hiring d number ‘of the Company‘s . emâ€" ployees, a good and . sufficient deea tonveying*the said site to the Comâ€" town, on the said site the repayment of the said loan at the times and in . the manner hereinbefote set . out, such mortgage to â€"include the buildings, machinery and plant, whether afired to the frechold or not and to eonâ€" tain the usual power of sale on deâ€" fault and insurance clause, the insurâ€" %. That the Corporation swhall sup ply the Company free of charge for the term of ten years from ihe day on which the said site is conveyed to the Company as hereinbefore menâ€" tioned, with water to operate the said factory not exceeding in value, ccording to the standard ratex charged for water during the said term, in the town of Waterloo, the sum of one hundred dousnhu.y' myw.ndlor\hmo. m&l.flu-fiwnetl‘ be lawâ€" ful the Corporation to taise and waum«xuu said term of ten years a sum suficient to np&muhhm not exceeding one hundred dollars in ny‘l;ubynquhlnh-l'â€" q-rmâ€":‘ on all the rateable w- fl?lts Os of of |anotatants aBott to noand ho mm o Angy or be tor the h J. S. ROOS â€" Sole Local Agent. to be to the full insurable vaâ€" [* what it is branded Cw ts A common shoe be worth whas is asked for it, but r«u‘.e:“!“!e'u“:","!flflk may * Every shoe branded with price and nams, §3. 5o and $5.00 per pair. â€" ©The Sliater Shoe."* _ ‘They know its value, T telling the Teather it is made of, how to care for it Branded Values. it value, They put a coupon on i s made of, the wear it will give and YyYS PNEUMATIC MORSE COLLAR. OOA 4 b4 4 4 44444444 4444 : Klipport Undortaking cc§ WM. SPAETZEL, â€"_ Manufucturer 3=t New Dundee. 11. This Byâ€"law shall take t on the day of the final passing ~ 12. That the votes of the qualified electors of the said town of Waterico shall be taken on this Byâ€"law â€" by Ballot Pursuant to ‘‘The Municipal Act," Chapter 223, Revised % of Ontario on theâ€" fourteenth day . of. November, 1902, from the hour . of aine o‘clock in Abe forencon itil the hour of fire o‘clock in the afterâ€" noon ‘of the same day and at _ the places and by the deputy returning officers hereunder specified, that _ is *o sayt S t oX Kor the North Ward (polling. sub 1 d divisions number 1 and 2 unit \.,&\ the Harmonie Hall, King streetâ€"Mr." _ Peter H. Roos, deputy returning offi~ For the East Ward (polling . aube divisions Nos. 8 and 4 united) â€" at Wm. H%’l office, Queen streetâ€"Mr. William Hogg, deputy returning offâ€" For the South â€"Ward (polling #u*~ divisions Nos. & and 6 united) m the office of the Canads Woolen C King strestâ€"Mr. . Conrad Hughnerâ€" gard, deputy returning officer, .. _ _ For the West Ward (poliing sub= divigions Nos. T ‘and 8united) at the old Countil Ohamber in the Market House=Mr.â€" Oharles A. Hachnel, deâ€" puty returning officer. _ . â€"â€" ~~ . _ ‘That the clérk of this cotncil chall sum up the number of votes flva fot andâ€" against ~this> ~ Byâ€"law at . the Counc:1 Chamber, on the Afteenth day of November, 1902, at the hour of eleven o‘clock in the forencon. That the mayor of the said town shall attend a% the . said Council mmn!aw day : November, a% the hour of o‘clock in the afternoon to v persons to attend at the varioug poliing places and at the final sw ming up of the rotes by the» clerk respectively on bebalt of persons interested in and promoting or opposing the passage of this Byâ€" Law respectivaly. _ _ . 0 _ _ _ Undertakers and Embalmers. Calls answered day and night. _ Finaliy pasesd after the asszent of the ratepayers in the Council Chamâ€"« ber at the: #own of Waterlob, this by newspaper, such Arst ing on the 28rd day of day ot ®OTICE: M l6 sp