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N_ _â€"°â€" every gufferer : _ XMAS DINNER. _frunas} Consumption. will check the i fatal | and restore the affiic , Do not go to Florida, ; Mexico or the Rocky ins, Remain at home with friends , ~gomforts aroung you and use Pu which is the achievement of the Afl‘hufiu] science.. > Pulâ€"mo is an b cure for Consumption, Throat and Lung Troubles, Coughs, Colds and all pther consumptive symptoms. The Moderate Use King St. lelic te and fragrant perfumes is wio popularity; in fact, . ~ DAME FASHION DECREES thaly the use . "of . trud and" deli¢ate t The heavy musky sortâ€" a 6 CORRECTâ€"FORM. f Â¥easons are certain to | ‘perfumes of the best quality 5 k . PULAR AS XMAS GIFTS. * We make a specialty of the newest ) finest odors ol the best ENGI ya mzteg.! AMERICAN ~AND CANADIAN: PERFUMES. ‘ye ave a large assortment of @ bottles put up in beautiful acka; for the Xmas trade, from 5e to to $5.00 per bottle. am sure to please. c ‘ early and â€" make your. selecâ€" RPopular Boot i ShoeStore Devitt‘s Drug Store, Waterloo. Headqoarters for high grade perfames » and toilet articles. fe: MAAAE made the subject of an interesting e nsl articleâ€"in the last number of the ©In‘Order to save our subscribers the trouble of makingtwo or more separâ€" |Canadian Magazine. ‘The writer â€" is ate remittances we have made spocial arrangements with the publishers by | Miss. Katherine Hall, 1i r critie QIS%: ére enable’di‘ to offer tlf:; following wblic:]tliom in oongoction : the T&ah Mail and , and with ‘hronicleâ€"Telegraph,for one year at specially low rates. Special |is illustral beautifal o €clubbing rates with all other Canadian and American newspapers and|O‘ a number 5, the . artist‘s . \best magazines quoted on application. ;‘:"‘: The following fl& will _ «_ Ohronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Globe(with premiam). . $1 60 ‘s many: frigkds in Betimant We s Sneniie Teptrath hnd Weosly man t With s reemmaie) 4 1 â€" i twrige and Unoeghontidls counly, "â€" M'â€"“';fil;ii;'pig’mny' ”;Gloi-...fi..IIII'.'.I.".LLL ig ww"mwmny’wmiifiififfi 8 00 Telegraph and Toronto Daily Mail .. ;. ...... 4 33 * 5. _mm"&"hmumnym'....iiliiiii 2%® _ â€"~Cash must accompany all orders. ttance by Postal Note, Registered Letter or Express Order to THOUSANDS OF «‘P. 8 â€"The Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and nearly all weeklies will throw %ad\emruto&hmw”flyyuw m P U L â€"M O We can supply you with the choicest meats the country can produce, â€" Beef,; Pork or Lamb Roasts. Also fow! of every description. Our usua} large stock of cured and smoked meats, including our celebrated bologna sausages. You are invited to call and see our Xmas display. UObronicleâ€"Telegraph and . Family Herald and Weekly Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Farming W 'â€"fiv&"(fith'l’l"miumlk.....'.......................' Ohronicleâ€"Telegraph and Farmers‘ advocaté........ ... dieoniole oc ns n d e enal? entlemen" )° C mmmflzm weases saes CHEAP READINC FOR 1903. . B. Duering. DAVID BEAN, Publisher, City Meat Market, the reach ol FOR YOUR NS ARE HASTENING TOWARDE AB A RESULT OF THis Pulâ€"Mo stands aloneâ€"the use of any e mt as an assistant is not '::. Tel plonty of freill air ang ootâ€"door ise, and use Pul.Mo as directed, that is allâ€"Nature will do the rest. driggins at $ e wriees oo yae Y 1.00 menterticees o sucky a muifle baitlée win be c to any address J FREE OF ALL CHARQE. LEAD TO T hat = Xmas | Gift® Nothingâ€"would be more accéeptable for a Xmas or New Year‘s gift than a likeness of yourself... Our gallery has the reputation for true portraits and artistic work generaily. : All the latest designs in photo mounting cards. Partiss wishing to get photos by Xmas are advised to call early. "If 1| Were in # lad ace" said Santa Clans, "'lfl.l-ml;hy“n "-...%2::"":?"“'; A. C. Moyer, ne _|Geo. Dodds, store on King St., â€"ARTISTIC PEOTOGRAPEERâ€" white brick, 2â€"storey, masonâ€" Letter‘s New Block â€" + KingS8t. Waterleo| TY Letter, carpenter Moogk... d 3t w 1t aemmervannematime trentommetenctenememmmmmmmscmmmme esn aarni ie m!:’;’:' 3 Windvctng in tee, vast hn Iny C magsth vone in prttiont |estnontic‘ mae: af ie worg. Amare Polt llm:l‘i'l‘flin«- The Popular Boot and Shoe Store." Address all letters to The Pulâ€"Mo Co., Toronto, Out, Waterloo, Ont. Waterloo. d 3t w 1t WATERLOO, ONTARIO; THURESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 18, Igox Waterloo‘s Tbmlmhumhmv-l:tz by any extraordinary sctivity building trades in Waterloo, yet, when the improvements are totalled up, they amount to the very substanâ€" tial sum of $71,000. This antount inâ€" cludes $10,000 â€"put â€" down for the building of the cuff and collar facâ€" totylnh:htut'fi‘.lin‘lhl‘:, which have already commenced which promises to be one of~Waterâ€" lonl)'u most live and important indusâ€" tries. **. 3 The great bulk of ~ the operations were this year confined to the East Ward, which (if we include.the cuff and collar factory) expended the neat sum of $38,000, more than all the rest ‘put together. Most of the moâ€" ney spent here was invested in fine houses, of which Waterloo can each year boast â€" an <increasing number. ‘The South Ward comes next, with an expenditure of over $13,000, and the West and North Wards follow with The quietness of the season in the building line may largely beâ€"attributâ€" ed to the high prices of materials and labor, especially the latter. It is by noâ€"means attributed to an over supâ€" ply of houses, because we. venture to say that at no time in the history of the town has the dearth of. houses been more keenly felt. $3,630 and $4,900 respectively. It was hoped that the new $15,000 Carnegie ~Library would be jar enough advanced to enableé us to in clude it in the list of this year‘s opâ€" erations, but the problem of choosâ€" ing a site, the securing of suitable plans and _ the letting of contracts have evidently proved too large a task for our Town.Fathers and, Free Library Board to accomplish in one J. E. Seagram, improvements to residence Willow Ave., maâ€" sonry Letter, carpenter Rocâ€" Wm. Manski, alterations and adâ€" dition to house, masonty Letâ€" G. Buchholtz, frame kitcher to house, masonry _ Letter, carâ€" penters Ovens & Jacobi......... Henry W. Roos, 2 story white brick modern residence, maâ€" sonry Letter, carpenter Denâ€" Albert _ Boldue, 14 story red brick residence, with kitchen, ada‘s celebrated lanscaps painter, is works. The following extracts . will prove interesting reading to Mr. Watâ€" son‘s many friends in Betlinand ‘Waâ€" terloo and throughout the county: ‘Doon,‘‘ says the ~Writer, "was Homer Watson‘s birthplace, and Doon was originally cut out of the forest primeval, so that in his youth there were many kingly trees remainingâ€" glants of whose presence there is now no traceâ€"and the young art asâ€" pirant wandered under them by day and ‘night, studying their anatomy and the structure of their folinge, acâ€" quiring an immense store of memorâ€" udn,nivomu“-thmnl- vation with fear trembling. Then the Princess Louise, whose Rusband, the Marquis of Lorne, was then Govâ€" ernorâ€"General of Canada, became atâ€" tracted by the beautiful: promise of M'M““.:t-”‘:‘:l'u- "Apart from placed ies and collections, you have a good deal of work scattered about abroad, have you mo€?"‘ ~ _ 0 ~ _ >, . Letter, alterations . to. new block on King street, masonâ€" â€"In defining Mr. ~Watson‘s r among the wiclders of brushes Kathâ€" erine Hale says: T o t es masonry . Letter, carpenter Resume of the Building Operations of the Y ear. ART OF HOMER WATSON. EAST WARD. Ovens & Jaâ€" Progress in 1902. 800| to house, with bay window, masonry J. Letter, carpenters 200 : Mrs. Neuber, â€"2â€"storey modern red brick residence with kitâ€" chen, masonry Letter, carpenâ€" 000 | Mennonite Church, white brick main building 37x60 feet, maâ€" sonry Letter, carpenters ‘Ovâ€" {| carpenter Moogk ...:. ... .« W. H. Joyce, 14â€" storey brick house, masonry Pinke, carpenâ€" M.~ 8. Hallman,. 2â€"storey red brick â€" residence,â€" masonry Letâ€" ter, carpenters Ovens & Jaâ€" Chas. Muelier, boiler house and large chimney, masonry Hebeâ€" brandt, ter Moogk ... Nier,"â€" Boldue & Co., boiler and large brick chimney, roof, etc., . masonry ith, GAIb ... :osse. .cz cdzes C. Kreutziger, large brick chimâ€" ney, masonry Smith, Galt ... Grand Trunk, new sidings, two new bridges, moving tracks, and â€" general _ improvements, Geo. Hasenflug, new front and improvements, carpenters Ovrâ€" Water Works, â€"storage tank, maâ€" . sonty Dermul, carpenters Ovâ€" .. ons & Jacobli ... ............... 2500 THODNE: Heews ol cnss Sinn Sreentrange E. F. Seagram, addition and ters Orens & Jacobi ‘‘While the American, and this inâ€" eludes the Canadian connoisseur of modern landscape is certainly aware She art of Homer Watson, to the dilettante he is only a name to be spoken of vaguely»> with Horatio Walker and that lot. To the general nflhlfimyh&tuulmm & name as yet, al in England he has for nearly a decade been placâ€" ed among the foremost landscape painters of whom James Mavor, in an estimate of his work, recently said: ‘It is perhaps not too much say that not half a dozen modern painters, Rousseau, Diaz and a lew others, compare with Mr. Watson in hs knowledge of tree structure, and his capatity to remember it with i artistic effect. â€" "In various English galleries and hfim,flnfiwflaflm, Mr. Croal Thomson at _ Agâ€" that is strong, distinctive and true. A, Baver, addition to and imâ€" provements to shoddy mill, . G. Doersam, new front and improvements, carpenter news, Mr. Alexander Young, of Blackâ€" heathâ€"ote of the foremost: collectors of :Englandâ€"and others, the work of Watson has found its place, and the slow, difficult English recognition is a fact accomplished." brick, 2 stories high, 28x45, with boiler house, imnasonry J. general ‘alterations . to resiâ€" TEN â€"NEW SIGNAL BRIDGES FOR THE NEW YORK CENâ€" TRAL. The public will be interested in Jearning that the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad has reâ€" cently executed a contract with the Boston Bridge Works for ten standâ€" ard ‘wignal bridges on the Western diâ€" vision of the road as follows: _ At Depew, ome bridge; at â€" Looneyville, two uo.fi:;' &mmu, two | 6 l .o“w:m ‘wfimwwfl""flk"" bridge; Clyde, two bridges. The New York Central is spending millions of dollars on improvements the line to insure more comâ€" -m-l-c-mmmt trains that tra masomry Hebebrandt, carpenâ€" Hebebrandt, 14 . storey k. bouse with kitchen, maâ€" Hebebrandt, _ carpenter SOUTH WARD ‘ary a addition $18,800 $26,600 3500 1200 Mrs. J. Fisher, 4 storey to kitâ€" chen,. frhme, _ masonty Hebeâ€" _ brandt, . carpenter Moogk ...... 225 G. Beain, frame kitchen, carpenâ€" ters Ovens & Jacobi ............ 50 Franz Rudow, frame kitchen and alterations, masonry (J. Letâ€" Jacob Brooks, addition to staâ€" ble, masonty J. Letter ........ Isaizh Toman, 1} storey _brick house with kitchen, masonry Pinke, carpenter Schnarr......... Central School, roof to .Princiâ€" fil residence, and improveâ€" ts to school, carpenter M. Kralt, stable, frame, to butâ€" cher shop, carpenter Moogk.:45400 Dt Wm. Handor{, 14 storey brick residence with kitchen, masonâ€" 1y â€"~J. Letter, carpenter C. Quickfall, 1$. storey brick house, masonry Hebebrandt... H. B. Duering, 1% storey red brick residence, with kitchen, masonty Pinke, carpenters Ovâ€" ent & JACObl ... Seow Scaco. Jas. Scott, large . scales and shed, carpenters Ovens & Jaâ€" South Ward ......... ...... North Ward ... ... .. West Ward ...... ... ... Minor improvements .. , Public improvementsâ€" Branch sewers and cement Cuff and Collar Factory and bay window, brick, maâ€" sonry Pinke, carpenters Ovâ€" Xmas!â€"Winter with his fleecy manâ€" tle is mufMfling his cold robe about the trunks of shivering trees. The earth. is arrayed in white, as if in keeping with the great birthâ€"hour that has been the central focal point of the world‘s history.â€" For this lofty ideal, rudely. as it was apprehended, the valiantâ€"crusader fought and bled. Inâ€" spired by this stainless life the marâ€" tyred victims of the colliseum . met itl! hubgry fury of the lion. Today the most potent force that makes for the. its of humanity arises _!N-::t bumble manger at Bethieâ€" hem, and in His homor and to his glory arise the© many . institutions that bring relie! to suffering mortals. Out of the spirit of the teachings of the despised Nazarine come our modâ€" ern houses of refuge, homes for inâ€" curables, hospitals, schools and colâ€" leges, and all worthy ~institutions that ennoble and bless mankind. Toâ€" day the influence of the Great Exemâ€" 'pht is worklâ€"wide, reaching out to the uttermost isles of the sea. Myrâ€" iads of Christian homes are beautiâ€" fied by the glory . of His wondrous star, and from countless hosts of in nocent voices arise carols of praise and laudation to the Christ of Nazarâ€" oth. <In the old land over the. sea, the stately homes, amid the tall anâ€" cestral trees, are irradiated by the light of His glorious name. Surely nbdufinufig‘.t world becomes more and more leavened by mdfl-wm wHl dra ?-u-“'uui men w nearer vast future fedetation of the brotherâ€" rhood of man, and interact for the common good. Then, and not till then, will the vexntious strife be uq-hmmmunot':x Men of heart and brain will di uhnyhndm,ht:'nly: really living is RECAPITULATION. WEST MONTROSE NORTH WARD WEST WARD $13,815 $26,600 13,875 &3 * Em y n4" ;;*i,,’. es ip'”&-"-" _ | is nd out_promint :‘:; he h 1 as | ASE _ O P CRUY , > “‘“ $ > * Inregne of . {4sÂ¥ ,‘%,.4,,1; :\ | »{eregate volumeâ€" of exports, the â€" fact| . ‘,'. t his > ncoll on "_"~§‘“-§g‘\\,,, % Oe " T 3875 Ithe averag fi'fiifl ore this | N hih-tolfiu isful years in the history of the trade, for| ‘ not. only have the farmers made bi * profits, but the middlemen also have | : 800]come â€"out well. Since the opening of | f navigation there have been exported | â€"â€" 200|from Montreal, 2,109,171 boxes of : (gmn,'hienhvonhtulw the Canadian â€" â€"producer in round ~1500| pout $17;027,000, an increase 3 $5,â€" § 00,000 over the returns of the â€" preâ€" » vious season.. Three factors were opâ€" i erative in creating and maintaining 289 | the high average price: First, the * fact that the season opened with the *49°|markets bare of old cheese; second, d the remarkably high average quality * ol the cheese, and, thirdly, consumpâ€" * tion kept up. throughout the Season, 1000 | gespite the higher prices..â€"Well into â€"*~~~| July theâ€" imports into Britain : were $3,830 |atsorbed almost as fast as they arâ€" rived, with little or no accumulation of stocks, which naturally made for steadiness... In fact, before the end ‘of June it became evident thatâ€" Engâ€" K lish ‘buyers would haveâ€"to depend alâ€" d most exclusively on Canada for their C supplies from this side, as there had : 1500] peen a decrease up to that period of k over 50.per cent. in the exports from . â€" 800| New York. The great bulk of the d cheese produced in .Northern ~ New s York, also which formerly: came to e Montreal, is now being shipped to â€"â€" 2500 | Chicago and the Western States, and d large quantities of â€" Wisconsin cheese &n which formerly found .a . market / in + 100| Hontreal.ate mow required ‘for conâ€" â€"*~~|sumption in the manufactuting ~disâ€" $4,900|tricts springing up in the Southern States. Indeed, many~in the trade believe in this connection that before many years Canadaâ€" will be experiâ€" encing a demand for cheese from the _*|United States. It does not, of $26,600 |course, follow from this that the U. $51,055 $61,005 10,000 $71,005 3,630 CC the ‘The Canadian exports for the seaâ€" son, and their value, compared . with 4,000|previous years, were as follows: Year. â€"» Boxes. Value. . > 6,000| 1902 ...... ... ... 2,109,171 u1,m:g â€"â€"sâ€"11901 ...... .A . 1,791,613 | 12,541 1,005 11000 ... ... ...... 2,077.000 _ 16,560,000 0,000| 1899 _...... ... ... 1,896,496. _ 14,698,000 â€"â€"â€"11808 ...... ... ... 1,900,000 2,065,000 1,005 | 1897 ...... ... ... 2,102,985 â€"â€" 14,195,000 * â€"11898 ..... ... ... 1,900,000 â€" 12,065,000 ___. | The improvement in the quality. of ~~~~~ Ithe cheese was largely due to the strong note of warning sounded by some of ‘the leading authorities at last winter‘s dairy conveption, which has had lomealectinwdlng?dthn manufacturing branch of the indusâ€" manâ€" | try. its usual season‘s report of the exâ€" md%oflw. o which, for the ”ifi shows most gratifying results, a «s to volume of shipments and values | The both here and at. point of destinaâ€"|\& w; tion.â€" Further pleasing ~ features ~ Of| day , our growing exports of uu'ypu»g. ducts are that all indications ~POiNY| some to a ‘continuance, at least for ReXt |opgâ€"gi season, of. the comparatively ‘ high senta prices now ruling, . particulatly â€" Oflu» to S. is making less cheese, but rather that it is consuming more, and this increase in home consumption is growing year by year. This is a facâ€" tor which British importers will have to reckon on more in future. t3 CANADA‘S CHEESE TRADE THE DELINEATOR FOR JANUâ€" ARY. 7 Among the noticeable features of |dealt with and the The Delineator for January is its |Board adjourned at fine cover=â€"the first of a series that |left a warm meetin will continue throughout: the year.|way home in the c¢ The scope of the magazing has been fromnnmm generally widened, and new and valuâ€" | ,.ONGEST BEA able material has been introduced inâ€" WORL to all the departments. Clara â€" E. es ‘Lughlin begins a series of papers | Jean Coulon need! entitled "Miladi‘" in which she conâ€" |than any other liv siders ‘the problems and prerogatives | trength lay in theâ€" of â€" womanhood. Cyrus Townsend | his Frenchman wo Brady is represented by one of his | fercules, His . bet famous bishop stories. Interest is | eet 10} inches in heightened in Mrs. Barr‘s poweriul |moustache is over : love ‘story, Thyra Varrick, and the | ong. Of coutrse he novel develops along dramatic lines. | ime to â€" cultivate In Homes of the Past and Present, |adornments, as you Ella Butlet Evans interestingly deâ€"|jthe fact that be is scribes two famous colonial houses, |He is very proud o Meadow Garden and Chateau le Vert. | s perhaps one reas John D. Barry writes on the Stage|why he does not pei as a Career for Women, and the artâ€" |gaze on his grandeu icle .is umkt::y.'m-tnhd. Mr. |week. The inhabita Frank French the second and|in the department last part of his entertaining Reminâ€" |Co resides, â€" ar iscences of New England life. Track|him, and by way | Athletics for Women by Christine | their abpri : ‘Terhuns Herrick presents some novel |unl ~beard ex w in which women |jous growth to all Ritmet Giromnes‘Chlianoes, a manject |at. [b it h Birnej & % oncernitig which 18 . him the 1 fitted to write. Tae fasl are preâ€" lof rest, for when : i i pagdsrne ts (tn m omer y xi nremâ€" ind C . â€" e im Ahe [about his i [ Arsuasd P N'O‘%vr Te g\ "4-. «d ® frmesive k a , Winik P What â€" Has N dutedicandine _ ThHen m stoocth l Cow WHOLE t 9 se >~â€"A Lively Buag HospitaiBoard Diaciine & Waterloo Hospital Board « day evening was unus ,',;,Ig ing. There is no love lost some ol the members and wh sentation from ‘Town â€" Coum up for discussion the debate .Ws unpariiamentary, ‘three or fow bers ‘speaking at the : a result of the C ments were made to the stitution, and unless the / _ ¢il takes a different view Board, Friday evening‘s o the last that will be. a Rev. R. von Pirch, the town‘s sentative. P ed and Messrs. W. H. Schmalt, R von Pirch, C, F. ) “fi’?; & Reschman, A. Lang and J. M. Stae bler, of Berlin, and J. B.; Hughes, W. H. Riddell, .Geo. Dicbel and F. Haight of Waterloo, were in attendâ€" ance. C 2l The House Committee . reports that they hadâ€"appointed . Mr. . . Haight chairman; that they had â€" in formed Miss Carmichael tha! _no â€" Â¥a~ cancy existed at present on the hurs ing staff, and that they would . fur~ nish aâ€"sitting room for the lady & m‘ perintendent. The superintendent‘s report show 84 General Hospital days; rec $129.15; from paying pwf 20 patients were in arrears, d were in Dec. 1st.. The Isolation pital had 156 days and four were in Dec. ist. ' Rea se Mr. E. P.Clement telephoned > f Board that he had been handed a cheque for $631.80 from the treasurâ€" er of the Lamlies‘ Auxiliary, to. B used in equipping aâ€" new ati room, The treasuter was & to take over the amount and . giy his receipt for the same. i3 e The General Hospital is now . inâ€" sured for $10,000, an .wm..; icy of $2,500 hayving been % The policies all date from. January 22nd. The ambulance will also. ~be insured at an early date. ~ h Accounts amounting: to $654 were Mies Maclagan, the superin= tendent, outlined a plan of Christmas festivities at the hospital, e which the Board: voted the sum of $25. The festivities will take m on Christmas day, P ~~~ *A mendments Voted Down.: *~ . Rev. R. yon Pirch introduced his resolution to amend certain caluses ‘b{ the revised Constitution. The a one was that of reducing the r~ bership fee from $5.00 to $2.00. Afâ€" ter a lengthy discussion . had ensued and it was seen how the wind w blowing, the mover, with the t sent of the seconder, Mr. C. F. Nigâ€" ‘hul, withdrew the motion. _ â€" _‘ The second resolution was to amend . the clause referring to the Councils which grant $100 and over being en‘ titled to send the mayor or its Te cognized chairman as a represen j’ to the Board.> This matter rtefers at. this time particularly to Berlin, the Council having appointed Rev. R. von. Pirch as their representative, | Mayor claiming heâ€"did not have 6. time to attend the meetings. The motion was. discussed in a vety Â¥ and exciting manner, â€" and when the motion was put it was declared lost on the following vote: poits: â€" Chairman J. C. Breithaupt For. Von â€"Pirch Staebler Nichaus The otheramendments were a dealt with and the members of the Board adjourned at i1 o‘clock: and left a warm meeting to wend theit way home in the cold, cold night. Jean Coulon needs a shave than any other living man. If bis trength lay in the length of his his Frenchman would be a Tercules, His beard measures eet 10} inches in length, while . his now%homnfiludc , ong. Of course he has taken . 1 ime to â€" cultivate these amazing adornments, as you may gather from the fact that be is 76 years of age. He is very proud of them, and . this s perhaps one reason among many -nymdountpamsmmflg $ock. The fmhabitants of Montie < a j :uommatdAmm ouwlon resi are very proud him, and by way of acknowledging their appreciation, the man with the unlimited beard exhibits his luturâ€" jlous growth to all and sundry who care to come and see him any day. hmmbuum it him the th is scarcely a. 4 M.favh‘n:-mp_ ‘rfl!ylrm 2l M ock Bo rolm his hext# m w he s ‘a work of bag, &o that he may be ."l} u-mn- ,,».:_r; ,ONGEST â€" BEARD IN WORLD. p ments to C Other %,