The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

«_ /~ ~TO ABVEPTISERS Notice of change= miist !.5 ioft as this affice not later thau ‘Saturday ucon. . The copy . for win ~r-m ulnush.finhdw1 att Oesual ad vertisements avoepted up io k MV NOCR & soners to 2 the night. (__>~ The Cler (. .. monicate . ~ tz.i-"s intended t _ .. of the Pes %::::mt l t . of those 5* N since 1853 & â€"" received. it _A §176, as ; â€". Â¥he Board «_ The app * Butfer for Wnty Council. â€" The ‘County Council resumed shortâ€" ly aiter 10 o‘clock with all members Francis B. Linden asked to supply %he "‘Monarch" Fire Extinguisher for the â€"County buildings. _ ty O hiniet mrole suplying. o House of Refuge Physician‘s Report >* ‘The Clerk was instructed to cmfi»; _â€". maunicate with the Dominion Governâ€" Pf* and find out if the Government | > *o pay the fees of the Clerk | _ of ‘MMMMGOV'{ #mvm the list of 2,513 names ~, of" who have been raturalized | . since 1888, and for which the Clerk -,, . in fees . from \-CMy‘ _ §176, as referred to in Clause S of _ Â¥he Board of ‘Audit‘s report. | â€" "Whe application of Miss Violet G. | . Ba for the position of stenograâ€" . _ pb I“r Courts was â€" laid | ~‘_ gver until January sittings â€" of | &th- submitted his annual on the sanitary condition . of. the House ‘of Refuge. There were %wo thildren born during the year, and fourteen deaths, the names . of the latter, their ages and cause of death being submitted in the report. Inâ€"concluding the report stated, We have had no. contagious diseases amongst the inmates, still we generâ€" ally have from 20 to 25 patients in the hospital department: Cases . reâ€" quiring special treatment and . also surgical cases have been sent to the Berlin and Waterloo and the . Gait whh, in both of which instituâ€" they are accorded the best posâ€" sible . accommodation â€" as well as treatment. Confinement cases are alâ€" so sent to the hospitals, so tha? no special nurse is required for this class of patients. At present there is an inmate sent here suffering from seriâ€" ous lung trouble. This class of paâ€" tients ought never to be sent to the House, as they are a source of danâ€" ger to the inmates as well as to the keeper and his family and all the othâ€" er help required about the House. Chairman Walter, of the Road and | Bridge Committee, stated to the Council that his committee had exâ€" ; perienced considerable difficulty dutâ€" | ing the past year in securing proper | plank for the County bridges, . and ; that the committee had discussed ceâ€" | ment flooring for bridges, but owing to the increased expense they did not wish to assume the responsibility of making a test of the cement flooring without the consent of the Council. ; Every member of the Council was in favor of the Road and Bridge Committee making a test of the ceâ€" ment fiooring, and it is probable a test will be made next year. The County Council resumed _ on Tuesday afternoon at 1.30, and adâ€" journed until 10 o‘clock _ Wednesday morning, to enable the Finance Comâ€" mittee to deal with the various comâ€" munications. ben ol i L sn ‘a quiet day at 11 o‘clock and spread |/ Chairman Walter, of the Road and Flike wildfire. ‘Our mos® esteemed and : Bridge Committee, . stated to the beloved reverend father who had only t Council that his committee had exâ€" & daY before leit our midst in the t perienced considerable difficulty durâ€"|best of spitits had passed away withâ€" ing the past year in securing proper | OUt b¢ing able to again administer to { plank for the County bridges, and , the wants of his parishioners. Deep that the committee had discussed ceâ€" |S°*TOW and regret were plainly disâ€" T ment flooring for bridges, but owing cernable on the faces of many | who | to the increased expense they did not °2M to the village to find out furâ€" [ wish to assume the responsibility of ther particulars. It was a sad day * making a test of the cement flooring for St. Clements. Then came Friday ;‘ without the consent of the Council. ,;::n his remains were brought lrom‘ I‘ Every member of the Council was Berlin and put in the sancfuary . o in t"royt of the Road â€" and B“dge;the local R.C. Church, where many | Committee making a test of the ceâ€" PCOP!G SAW them for the last time. j ment flooring, and it is probable a {Watch was kept b;yndth:h local life m; ] u'll"tho‘"(l}l be mnéie neixlt year.ed ':::a;?ri::c:iem t niegh ;:.eom :n 1 oun ouncil resum on uring » Tuesday l.lt?moon at 1.30, and â€"adâ€" Saturday at 10 o‘clock service began. _‘ journed until 10 o‘clock _ Wednesday The Revs. Father Kloepfer, Berlin; | morning, to enable the Finance Comâ€" \Brohman, of Walkerton, and Lenhard, ] mittee to deal with the various comâ€" igtcfif{n °§z‘:‘°§o“:‘m':° P';:’:::; g" 4 munications. > â€" * a t ~Before rising, the Warden, T. S Hamilton. Many priests from _ all . Shantz, intimated his intention of |OVer the province, and a vast . conâ€" ; $s io crite oo ach o. cim |ter: rom actemines ohoot,, Jn Sugarville on esday, when â€" 1 â€" = a visit visll be made through ythe reâ€" lome‘s College, gave an able -ermorx' finery, after which the Council will 9° the life and duty of a priest and proceed to Bridgeport, where they dwelt on the untimely death of our will be served with a banquet . by parish priest, after which Bishop Mine Host Grasser. The announceâ€" Dowling delivered a brief but _ eloâ€" ment was received with loud cheers. |quent address, befitting the oecasion-{ ‘ Many other prominent men. from the Finance Committee. different points of the Province werd also present to pay their last _ reâ€" The committee did not take long spects to the one who had always to get down to business, and Chairâ€"|been a true friend and good to everyâ€" ihhsel.aird kept things 'movms for ‘body. The funeral was one of flhe’ the next three hours. Several warm llugest ever held in _ St. Clements, ‘discussions made the session an inâ€" which shows in what esteem and reâ€" HAtattine "nna" nartieniariy whan tha |Verenoe the late father was held. The committee did not take long to get down to business, and Chairâ€" man Laird kept things moving for the next three hours. Several warm discussions made the session an inâ€" *eresting one, particularly when the Board of Audit‘s report was before the committee. ~‘The Board of Atudit‘s report dealt with clause by clause. _ Regarding Clause No. 1, the clerk was instructed to memorialize . the Ontario Government, to have certain fees reimbursed to the County . by the Government where prisoners are tried by the Police Magistrate . inâ€" stead of the County Judge, which is not done at present, and that such memorial be sent to other County Councils where there areâ€"Police Maâ€" gistrates, for their endorsation, and .go to the two representatives of e Legislative Assembly. _ _ In connectionâ€" with this the corresâ€" | ; . of the local Clerk of . the and the Attorney General at | Toro was read. j & ‘Ciguse No. 2 referring to the exâ€" ~expense to the County of having ' brought from Galt to Berâ€" on remand from one day to anâ€" was left in the hands of Counâ€" i Githolm and Laird to see to it that the cells in Galt are placed in such a condition as to permit priâ€" r to remain in the cells during #WEDNESDA Y . MORNING Favor Cement Floors P. Jaftray, of the Galt peared before the : comâ€" iswed <â€" for . a donation published by was is A> Three had not resided ; in 7 '?_.‘ with 11. ‘ bo ; L. . Chbat P 45 o | PPFRHC 8; int OR _ in Ho 8; te, 1; weak intelleot, 4. Average number for year, 93;, kee '!hdly-dfll’l“, 104§, and number of weeks board, 4831 and 5438 respectively. Total expenditure $6,756.45, and adding produce, proâ€" visions, clothing, etc., on hand last report, $2,558.11; â€" total, $9,809.56. From this must be deducted: Permaâ€" nent . improvements, $89.41; produce of farm on hand, $1.561.79, fat hogs, $340; provision, $488.73; fuel, $437; dry goods and clothing, $289.39; cash in keeper‘s nands, . $134.70; "produce on farm sold, $649.31; othér _ earnâ€" ings, $204.68; total, $4,185.05. ‘The amount. actually expended _ for the support of inmates last year, $5,124.â€" §1; average cost per week, 94 cents; average expense for year, $49.04. Of the 33 admitted during*the year 22 were male, and 11 female; 3 unâ€" der 10 years; 3 from 10 to 30; .8 from 30 to 60, and 19 over 60. ‘The crop raised during 1902 conâ€" sisted of 596 bush. wheat, 990 bush. oats, 120 bush. barley, 530 bush. poâ€" tatoes, 1300 bush. turnips; 43 bush. earrots, 5 bush. beans, 100 _ tons of sugar beets, 1000 head _ of cabâ€" bages, 6 acres corn, 20 tons hay and 65 barrels appies, all of which when sold at marketable value would bring $2,084.58; 2500 Ths. of butter . was ;mmde during the year. The live stock at present consist of 11 cows, 2 heiâ€" lteu, 3 horses, 67 pigs and 150 hens. Death of the late Rev. George Brohman.â€"A very sad and sudden event took place at Berlin, Thursâ€" day, Nov.« 27th, when Rev. Geo. Brohman, parish priest of St. Cleâ€" ments, passed away. The news _ of his death reached our little town on We tender our sympathy to the late Rev. Father‘s many relatives, . and they can rest assured of the congreâ€" gation‘s sortrow of their beloved pasâ€" tor‘s untimely death. Personal.â€"Mr. Jos. L. Bueche, Misâ€" hawakee, Ind., who visited his many friends hete for a week, l;h. again for his home on Wednesday. We are glad to hear offour former St. Cleâ€" ments people‘s â€" success . in Uncle Sam‘s domain. Briefs.â€"Mt. ‘Thos. Pearce, P.S.I., inspected our school on Monday and Tuesday.......It is reported that Mr. Josiah Eby has bought Mr.: Chas. Wilken‘s old house.......A prohibition meeting was held here on Tuesday evening. Revds. Laveli â€" and Wagner were the speakers amd delivered very able addresses. » Obituary.â€"Another of the old setâ€" tlers of Woolwich has passed away in the person of Peter M. Martin, at one time a MehNofMite preacher. . He passed away aftér a long illness, on Mondayâ€"of this week. He was about 82 years old....... Another death took place in our village on Monday, when Addison, second son of Conrad Hahn, passed away after about a week‘s illâ€" ness from pmeumonia. He had just reached the v;;' of imanhood, being a little over years old. The . beâ€" }mvd parents have the sympathy of the community in their sad loss.. . Notes.â€"Messrs. I. Grof and W. H. O‘Neill are attending . the Internaâ€" tional Stock Show at Chicago this ST. CLEMENTS ing There were in ':dfi” last ::-. re admi iths;â€" 13 lblw g F;‘::l 86 remained ¢ from 0 â€" '@ Â¥ , Wool »8, [Â¥ 8, Berlin 1,. Waâ€" sw Hambure 3, and â€" El tment of Justice has te Civic ,Lighting Committee‘s Report that J.A‘,( ‘fly, ml M ty commimmmmmeprmmnsinecseizmmmunee C i0 ELMIRA was sent for To Buy The Ligh ' Several other matters | of importâ€" | ance were dealt with by the Council, ! ‘such as submitting the Coâ€"operative Furniture Company‘s byâ€"law to the ratepayers; appointing a committee‘ ‘to deal with complaints of ratepayâ€" ers against the Ontario Sugar Co.; ;rescinding the corner lot motion made in September last; authorizing ; the solicitor to pre{are a special bill to be submitted at the next Legisâ€" lative Asséinbly annexing _ Waterloo ‘‘Township property to Berlin; recomâ€" / ‘mending the election of a Sewerage ‘Commission similar to the Water |Commission, and _ other important ~ matters. The above is the substance of the byâ€"law passed at Monday evening‘s Council meeting, â€" which is probably the most important measure that has been passed during the year. The byâ€"law explains itself, and _ if . the price is accepted by the Company a byâ€"law to issue debentures for the raising of about $190,000 for the purâ€" chase and ijmprovement of the plant will be submitted to the ratepayers at an early date. + If it is not acâ€" cepted by the Company, arbitration will be resorted to to fix on a price. crececederernt The Mayor read the following abâ€" stract financial statement: Total exâ€" pended during November $10,251.73; receipts, $3,251.25; due Bank of Comâ€" merce, Oct. 3ist, ~$21,394.04; _ due Bank Nov. 30th, $28,394.52. The following letter from the Coâ€" operative Furniture Co. created . a stir of interest: Genticmen:â€"We, _ the Coâ€"operative Furniture Co., Ltd., of. Berlin, proâ€" pose to build a factory 100x40 feet main building, with a wing 70x50 feet, three stories high, to be built of brick, also engine and boiler house 35x40, one storey, brick, at an estiâ€" mated cost of $10,000, for the purâ€" pose of manufacturing school and church furniture. We propose to emâ€" ploy 40 skilled mechanics, in considâ€" eration of which we ask you to purâ€" ;chue for us the old glue factory lot in the West Ward at a price not to 'oxeod $2,200. Also grant said Comâ€" pany exemption from taxation . for ten years, excepting school tax. Also that you use your influence with the MWater Commissioners in order . that they provide us» with water connecâ€" ,tlon and a hydrant near said â€" preâ€" mises. $ Yours respectfully, * The Berlin Coâ€"operative Furniture Co., Ltd., * Per F. C. Brandt, Sec.â€"Treas. * Finance Report. The Finance report for November was as follows: Market Committee ... .. ...... $7.02. Fire and Water Com. ......... 112.73 Board ‘of Works ...... ...... ......2080.95 omimittee ...... «. 443.47 Bell Telephone Co. ...... ......... 25.00 Berlin Gas â€"Co. ...... ... ...... . 9,00 Telegraph Ptg. Co. ... ... ... 21.80 0"0-" eo-::;sna v»«...... 879800 tm cker, s.uf&'a‘;.'.”= 146 P. f ... . ~...cn. "Yr 400 Pig: Co. ... .._ l".u Want a Free Site seriin, Dec. 1st, 1902 sAs $6,574.55 $7.02. 118.73 2080.95 4.85 448.47 25.00 ul o titis th! th causing us & the last few Pfi? well : ages again Wu& c+8§. tolles.. Slep! one of their houses that nig ad the next in a Galli¢law house, 1 had supper. . A .. & o The bread was as black as a . coal cesA tAarts t 8 itwmdmekmu:znui‘ of | my chair; but being tired and bunâ€" | gty, and baving notfing better, had | to put up with the fare. ‘There was | only one plate, a spoon and a knife, (a butcher knife at that) : in â€" the } shack, and no oats for .my . poor horse. I ‘‘Noxt day 1 rode three miles to a | remained three . with a 1 family called :. 13 orders to go to Fort Pelly, so ~@ a 28â€"mile ride ‘in ‘‘one afternoon. |1 There is a police station _ at â€" this t place, which is 200 miles front Reâ€".‘s ging, our headquarters, When I get t through here will haye to ride these °C 200 miles back to Regina, which is ! no fun in the winter with the merâ€" ¢ cury way down below zero. A _ ‘‘Don‘t think l'xn be in this unâ€" & civilized â€" region _long,. as _ they °C want me to go to the Wood Mounâ€" | Aain to take charge of the blacksmith @ department. Wish ‘I ‘was there now, i as there ate no people here but Inâ€" t dians and half breeds. You _ should have seen the. Doukhobors on the march. Seventeen‘ hundred tramped into Yorkton, and . from there to Minnadosa. It _ was a sight well | worth withessing. We overtook them at the last named place and proceedâ€" |« ed to load them into the cars like so many cattle. Some we had . to roll in, others to carty, but the bulk | 10( them passed ~in quietly. ‘They | burned all their . horses and cattle | loose on the prairie before going on | their‘ journey. ~The entire population | ’ol about ten. villages left their homes | and their all to wander, they mw, !not where, through the snow and the cold, owing to some religious cruel Ithat, overcame them. Now since they | haye been brought back they refuse }to work or do anything for . themâ€" selves. They _ want . the police to ibring them flour and wood as well as wash their dirty clothing and nw! ‘their wood. But it they wait till 'we do this there will be a lot â€" of frozem, dirty voukliobors to be met lwith here. If we don‘t do ‘ as they say, they threaten another pilgrimâ€" |age. If they do we will have . to | i'drivg them back again â€" and perhaps | arrest the leaders. But I guess they . have had enough of marching to o them for some time.â€" They say the{ |world is coming to an enfd in 97 | years. There has been good sleighing here for & couple of ‘weeks." 1 Owing to the â€" inclemency of thel woather the sugar beeters are taking | an enforced holiday.‘ It is hoped that the weather may moderate this week . so that the beets may all: be taken up....The large cut and fill in on the‘ railroad here, which has been workâ€" ed at for the last few years, has nt! last been finished and work will again . bg commenced at the cut beside Becâ€"â€" ker‘s swamp.......Mr. Fuller, of Limâ€" erick, moved on Tuesday, (the 2nd) into Mr. Wismer‘s house, which proâ€" perty he purchased.......A tafty pull was held at the residence of . Mr. Robt. Cornell on Thursday evening, in honor of his daughter, Amelia, reaching het .eighteenth birthday. Quite a number were present and the young lady was the recipient of beautiful presents.....Mr. Henty Dipâ€" ple is at present working on the railâ€" road.......Rev. Mr. Ibbot, of ~Bloomâ€" ingdale, occupied the pulpit of the U.B. Church here on Sunday afterâ€" noon.......Butchering is general ainong the people in _ this vicinity.......Mr. John DeGeer is again staying in the village, after a summer‘s absence...... Mr. Norman Latsch, of. Sugarville, spent Sunday at home......Rev. Mr. Johnson, of the Presbyterian church, Preston, will address a meeting here this evening, ysad) in the interests of | prohibition. = Miss Clara Kreuter spent a . few days with friends in Milverton....... Mr. V. W. Wettlaufer, of Philipsburg, called on his many friends in the vilâ€" lage on Wednesday and Thursday.:..... A number of the Sebringville sports had a rabbit hunt in this vicinity: on Thursday and had the luck of; bagâ€" ging 13 rabbits.......The . peat: works was dmr:g’d by fire on Thursday night. Ca of fire unknown.......Mr. and Mrs. H. Krug were ‘"at home" to their n’ friends on Friday evenâ€" ing. in ml:tmal.-#n. A. Heipel, of ;e:.r burg, vigited her . sister, y Jno. !t‘t-e;u Monday.......Mr.» and Mrs. N. visited friends | in Baden ol’my. § * Nir.â€" didn‘t . that populatr w of week publish his vory interesting in a few. more pamâ€" pers to sptead his fame abroad? ‘"The " "‘ reached the end mfiw. She could â€" nothing more; But if she # further knowledge Â¥ou‘ll find it at your door.: . She tried to FREEPORT CROSSHILL ROSTOCK Shakespeare g |ing about Louis S. Weber‘s fence on flbot No. 26, G.C°T ., in road> n.l'o.fl,ldl(on‘m ie ‘,fiu iwo _ Ao mo.fmh-uy nr.'ul,mxtuc to . have ,'!‘ l-lomvod.w stating 1 |that unless the said is> placed e on the proper line the ratepayers of t said road division would refuse to do f ‘any statute labor on said roag. In regard to the foregving petition the Reeve was instructed to see Mr. Weber and arrange to have said fence put on the proper line. _ The following .report was received from the Medical Health Officer: ‘Toâ€"the Reeve and Council~â€" _X will 6 _‘ to give you the ifi-n 1 â€" of the Township of h for the past fiscal year. There have been noâ€" local epidemics of apy kind of â€" a zymotic .character. There have been quite a few cases of typhoid and scarlet fever, â€" although some"were of violent type. The atâ€" tending doctors notified ne when neâ€" cessary and we kept them well isoâ€" lated. They were scattered,â€"or seemâ€" ed to spring up spontaneously in dif: ferent parts of the Township; they all yielded to treatment. I had some outbuildings and manure yards to look after, and also some sewers. I am pleased to say they were alr put in‘ good sanitary condition . in . due time, l (Signed), Dr. W. O. Robinson, W.H.O. and S.L of St. Jacobs, 25th Nov., 1908. The sum of $79.10 was placed _ in the hands of the secretary of the loâ€" cal Board of Health to defray the expenses of the said Board forâ€" the current year. 2 Byâ€"law No. 495, to fix a place for theâ€"nomination of candidates for the office of Reeve and councillors, and to appoint deputy returning officers for the several polling subâ€"divisions in the Township of Woolwich _ for 1903, and to name the hour of said nomination, was read a first, secontd and third time and passed. Byâ€"law No. 496, to remunerate the several Township officers for the year 1902, was read a first, second â€" and third time and" passed. t The following accounts were. passâ€" ed: Amos Weber, for gravel, 65¢; Eli ‘Martin, gravel, . $4.30;~ Menno Snyder, gravel, $2.00; Albert Stroh, gravel, $11.05; Moses G. Reist, graâ€" vel, $4.15; Herman Feedpusch, gravel, $2.60; Wm. Auman, for cleaning out ditch, $1.00; Wm. Waiter, for burying dead calf, 50¢;.C. ‘G. Scheifele, graâ€" vel, :$4.10; Israél H. Bauman, gravel, ‘g.oo; Addison ‘Snyder, gravel, $6.05; W. and A. Snyder, spikes, 35¢, Postâ€" tmaster at St. Jacobs, for postage, *sutionery. telegraphing, telephoning, and express â€"charges, $34.50; Geo. Klinck, for printing . contract, $117; J. B. Knarr, for gravel and work on town line, 4 pay, $18.30; Sidney Sniâ€" der, gravel and work on town line, 4 pay, $3.20; Geo. Fries, for railing on [town line, 4 pay, $4.50, Abs. Eby,: for lumber, . $12.40; David Lichty,. lumber, $7.65; Philip . Beisel, bonus for wire fence, $29.00; John Lkehman, llor gravel and" work, $5.85; Menno Koch, for gravel, $5.50; Wm. Hass, %lor 2 lambs killed by dogs, $4.00; Henry Dickert, for 3 sheep killed by ldogs, $12.00; John Doerbecker, for 5 sheep killed by dogs, $18.00; Jacob Hofler, bonus for wire fence on town line, 4 pay, $14.75; Reuben Eby, boâ€" nus for wire fence on town line, 4 Ipy,‘ $15.85; ©David Horst, stone, work and repairing culvert, $20.50; !Noak Weber, stone, gravel, work and }railing, $40.20; Enoch Peppler, damâ€" ‘Lage to crops, 4 pay, $2.00;, Wm. Hoeâ€" ser, for sewer pipes, $48.55; H. Heiâ€" {bein, gravel and work on town line, | & 4 pay, $6.10;, A. B. McBride, soliciâ€" tor, $15.00; J. L. Wideman, rent for court and courcil room, $50.00;. W. H. Winkler, copying proceedings for papers, $10.00; Geo. C. Builmer, for gravelling and grading hill, . $25.00; Joseph ‘Stange, for putting in tiles on road, $9.50; Levi L. Martin, for gravel and plank, $8.90; J. L. Wideâ€" man, for extra work in 1901, $25.00; C. Denges, bal. for lighting lamp at }West Montrose bridge to Jan., 1903, $8.25; Wm. Westfall, for snowing \West Montrose bridge, $3:90; total, $617.15. & t ©%A The Council then adjourned â€" to meet again at St. Jacobs on Monâ€" day, the 15th day of December next at 9 o‘clock a.m. T New Bridge.â€"At. the bridge under cdonstruction east of here known â€" as the Musselburg . bridge, the abutâ€" ments and approaches. have been comâ€" pleted for someâ€" time, but the Stratâ€" e ver ford Bridge Co. are very tardy . in bringing along the iron work. We noâ€" tice by some of last week‘s locals in one. of the Stratiord .papers, . that they have men away at present putâ€" !u-. the‘th‘lrrl.,lfldp in place. _ this _ ahds away near . Montâ€" real. kxnmwhw the traâ€" To the O EolA temaporery bridge m,u to the Bridge All accounts must beâ€"in on that daÂ¥peaoe mo ts 2 y n nA 1 o 1 se C Fine. Animais.â€"Mr. D.. W. _ Cbaimâ€" ers,. lot 4,.con. :4, Wellesley, .sold . a Mnmamhyl':.p‘::mh; $200.° Said <mare was sited by> Moâ€" Woolwich, Nov. 25th, 1902 and adopted. _ h ‘was received and six others J. L. WIDENMAN, Clerk.â€"| 1, 8. K. WEBER & COMPANY, T:&A ;!revhu‘“- POOLE 6t. We show Extra _ Special Values the beauty or value of the offerings. $ «C At anotber counter can be had all necestary findings in Homespuns, Zebelines, Cheviots, Broadcloths, Camelshair, Serges, Etc. Suitable for Ladies‘ Suits or Separate Skirts, 54 inch Dark Oxford and Noxy Zebeline at 50c a yd. f ‘More than a suggestion of Comfort in the Popular Flat Crowned Camel‘s Hair in natural Tuscan Panama and. other Fancy Shades. There‘s comfort itself and Sty * and Value too. Feathers, Chiffons, Liberty Satins, Fancy Ribbons etc at fairest prices. " FASHIONS Latest Fancies are seen in showings of Millinery and Hat Trimmi Millinery Bricker & Diebel Toys! Toys! Toys! XilAS PRESENTS. VER C sTUCCESSFUT For more than ten years has our coufl.e cure stood the test. Do not neglect a cold nor a ll?hl mg: when one bottle of Dr, Hoofland‘s mpâ€" tion Oure will bribng instant relief. Price 25 and 50c and every bottle guar «nteed. A+J. ROOS, Snyder‘ Drn:o Sto: nyder‘s re, Stores : Waterloo, Ont. Booksellers and Stationers, Phone 275. Store open evvr{ evening this week. Open Sundays. _ _ Berlin & Waterloo, Phones 49 and 216 and are prepared to give you satisfacâ€" tion in ont lines, C Santa Claus‘ Headquartsrs We Haye Arranged to Assist You REAL ESTATE AND LIFE ASSURANCE AGENTS, LOAN AND STOCK BROKERS. Money b.l.o‘n on Easy Terms. Office: Waiper Block, Queen St., Betlin. Clairpoyant and Astroâ€"psychic Reader is ‘a‘ov Located * in Berlin. This lady gives the bert ol satis faktion, and can be comsulted on d allairs> of life. She has many Mrs. M.U.0. DeLRMAR monials of business and _ important mgtmundmmm in the lives of the people, which hare been done susssssfully through . het advice. Matisinction guarantesd . of money refuaded. â€" ‘The Madame â€" comes . here from 19.!’.-&0*&_”!& the past three months, where abs mst '\ml’odm ol ow 30 Those desirous of visit had better do Call and see our assortment It is complete Bibles, Hymn Books, Prayer Rooks. Pictures Medallions, Dolls, all kinds of Picture Books, Toys avd Novelties, Raymo Bros., at profiting by her so as early . a% wPVM ILBH > z,'igq is an interesting spot days. There are many pi new goods of new weaves, slguudcomm-m’a please those ih search of ial for costum s A partial list is given but cold type cannot do ju: TWINâ€"CITY CATTLE, NORSES and YOUNG It is the cheapest and best. 1t k ol(:klio.k in Wmdltl:fi makes g stock grow as , elee will do. It mmm& All stock like it. None ever dt. 20 lbs. for $1.00. Try it. 4§q° Berlin to Guelph & PROY1NCIAL WINTER uni.“i & Dec. $th to 12th, 1902. v Good geing Des. Tth to 12th, incluâ€" _ sive, valid returing Dec. lbl.m + 3 Proportionate rates from stations _ Tourist tickets now on eale to California, Colorado and points in the south. Fast trains, comfortable coaches, bandsome cafe patlor and sleeping cars, are features of the Grand Trunk‘s service. ‘Tickets, folderr, reservations, eto , from agents. ©, west of Kingston. J. R. Strictcraxp, Agent, Waterioo. constantly on hand ts Pordand Uement â€" Untiond just arrived. _A large quantity of soft woodl has also been purchased which wfllhd-linnd.-nbn length â€" required at > WAE!‘Iw‘ n-um“m o9 PORTLAND CE ENT Attend the Bestâ€"It Pays. $ WINTER RESORTS. HALLMAN & CO., Has no equal for â€"â€"â€" For the â€"â€" HERB FOOD , Berlin, Ont. in our OoNT Fp