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

[nThe recent shipment Of: British Col bia horses to Ontario. naturally »UER t points, yiz.: 4). 0e m market matke ‘demand? (2) What can the West suppl (8) What steps should h by Western breeders to meet »p eessation ol . breeding o l ars ago caused & rise in prices, and: e requirements of the army in o C ies l e 0 ' ,»,“ A2 )--:'umm, l;d“lnt | kinds.of harness horses, YY draughts, express horses and. opain i fls mmber ut Mer® horwes ® are «& Jlarge yy~ are Aw !;1.& numerous logging amps. . ite are easily Worth $400 ‘m must _ be ‘from 1500 ths. up, and are. wanted as "heary as possible. . Express horses ‘mre gener: used single, ~must be metive and able to trot with a good load. They should weigh from 1200 "%e 1500 Ts., and . are worth about "$150..â€"Ordinary streets for delivery WW®agons, hacks, &c., _ Â¥ary in size, "etyle, action, weight and age. Drivâ€" , Carriage horses and saddle horses ; largely accordingly to style, acâ€" and manners and will run from Stock, and at the present time he \ Will not bid on anything branded, beâ€" yond what he considers a bargain, ‘because he thinks his purchase is bound to give him more trouble than Jocal stock. Graded heavy horses are m ‘fidfleulttobmkthlm Em | ses and the brand is seldom | conspicuous enough to be called a l h. Tt is a matter of surprise | #o a Western on to hear it comâ€" m upon as & blemish and a jnatk of wickedness, and if the Eastâ€" ‘ n man would consider for a moâ€" ‘ mient that a horse ranch could not be conducted without branding, he might upon it with less disfavor.. In _ fegard to hardiness, endurance and _ bon the Western horse is equal to ‘ the Eastern, and once broken he will ‘" ‘be as gentle as any. In our recent _ shipm of Western horses to Torâ€" ‘Onto, people came to the stables and poked the horses with umbrellas, &c. ind while not criticising the reasonâ€" ress of such actions, the fact reâ€" iains that the horses took the treatâ€" the demand? . In Manitoba and the farming . secâ€" *lons of the Northwest. Territories, there has been and will be next fl( a good demand for horses, meâ€" and heavy, for farm work and Frilway construction, also drivers for Mverymen and farmers. ‘There has alâ€" so been a good trade in Indian ponâ€" jes, used for herding, driving or for children to ride to school. Of all the various ‘classes, the ‘West, via.:â€"the Western portion <of the Territorie: and the interior of British Columbia «=â€"can supply© comparatively few over the 1000 1b. limit, the few. horses over that weight being not â€" much more than will supply local demands. But â€"of horses â€" about that weight there are large numbers of useful, m horses _ with excellent bone, C at present prices it will pay to ship, but the market must not be overdone at any one time. 3125 io 1500 i. _A fat horse will sell much better â€" than one out of â€" condition. If the \ Rorses are. to be broken it must be ‘igeen to that when they come to be . ship fi are in good condition, _ e may easily mean a difference â€" of $30 per head. In handling a bunch wes it is necessary, in order to 2A down expenses, and to prevent ‘loss of condition, to put them on the _market as quickly as possible from the time they leave their pasture, as © every extra day means loss of moâ€" To Ontario and Manitoba a large number .of Western ponies of a _ very poor class have been shipped. _ These gfiigw-h have injured the reputation of Western horses and have led: the j io man in particulat to believe that there is nothing better in the t than the untameable broncho Â¥ question of whether or not the hors shouldâ€" be broken brings up a umber of points. In Manitoba and the Te pries some people are susâ€" micious of broken horses as they know whorse rancher as a rule ks Te , _ and they think e may omething wrong with abything broken that is offered â€" for t the The accommodation on the C.P.R i motie too good, the comdition of me of the yards along the line beâ€" , and the service west of Calâ€" ity slow. East of Calgary stock hb.‘pdumndmbm- well quickly as a rule. The R. â€" authorities â€" have always s,lqduuh.-muo‘g: «nen in every way, and sui will no doubt be made imâ€" What the West can Supply BEAN, Proppietor ADVERTISERS ern Market left at this qffice not on.. ‘The copy for lager than Tuesday Germen, in o# broken, in the cities of the East and the (Y e his will 9 vliy: imriens> vorge : hou Re: * o H P e :l-e M p hi i n u) + -"'“I; Ubeer in ‘the Kast. In the West the aim should be to 7 *a | "ud heavier ‘class . of horses. T hbreeds are the safâ€" C8t,â€" S Â¥ .nilltln:i starting: * : sire ~a using â€" a he unimal as the herd is improved, in order to avoid â€" too violent ‘crosses. The foals should be Lflnodndlnfl»lnt wintér,> as this will improve their size and will ‘make: them quiecter and easier to hanâ€" dle. Itâ€"will.also pay to halter break them the first winter. In short taking into consideration present prices, horse â€" raising ghould ods, .Good horses will always sell in preference to . poor . ones and> good ones cost but little motfe to raise, practically only the difference in the service fee of the site. /C C OER erloo . Coun as for fi:m time in <Wall street a few days ago. The c bas an â€" occasional â€" correâ€" spondent in New York, who is â€" in close touc. with â€" the financiers (in these co° > as he outlined two years ago some of J. P. Morgan‘s schemes, which were later _ developed), . and when he gives an opinion on cutrent matters he is fairly . sure . of his ground, as he should be, seeing that he is on the staff of a certain promiâ€" nent newspaper because of the good work he has done asâ€"a newsgatherer in Wall street. On Thursday last Wall street read in its daily summary of the news of the markets the following, which was given first place on the sheet: A by the Ontario Sugar @*:â€". at the company‘s plant~ in Bérlin, Onâ€" tario. This company was establish ed in 1901 for the purpose of making sugar {rom sugar beets, and started the erection of a plant about~ six months ago. The factory cost about $600,000 and has a daily capacity of 800 tons ol beets. The factory â€"will employ from 250 to 300â€"men. . There is. also a pump house on the Grand River, 2,200 feet away, with a capaâ€" city of 5,000,000 gallons. °. There are now _ 7,000 â€"tons of beets stored. Great interest is taken in this new plant, the first ol its kind in Canâ€" _*The first sugar from sugar beets grown in Canada has been turned out Advertising of this character should please Berlin mightily, and put Genâ€" ertal Manager Williams in a good huâ€" mor. Wall street has now heard of Berlin andâ€" Berlin‘s enterprise. BERLIN SUGAR AT CARSTAIRS, ALBERTA. Master Alton Vetter, son of Hr‘.l Herman Vetter, late of Berlin, â€" and. an exâ€"Margaret Avenue school boy, in writing to his friend, Philip Weber, jr., relates some interesting experâ€" iences which will . be of: interest to his â€" former mlmtfl A créek runs through farm and fishing is great sport. In one day he caught 90 big fellows; they weighed 58 lbs. One was two feet long, and the othâ€" ers all from a foot up, and the fun of. it is that we snare them,; they are pike and â€" suckers." â€" Aiton . has â€"a homestead of his own alongside the 1hrm of his father, and together they ihue a big farm.â€" ‘‘We have 3 horses, 2 ponies, 5 head of cattle, 8 pigs, 42 chickens, 2 cats and 1 dog." They have 320 acres. He writes that they are eating Maple Lea{ brand of sugar at Carstairs, and are greatly pleased with it. Alton asks many questions concerning Berlin and his old chums in Berlin, and is looking forward to the time when some of them will go to Carstairs and take up land. For a boy, Master Alton writes a wery newsy and interesting letter. aAOuIE J HAEbeS* | The annual conference . for Nblo] As Brown took the vacant chair‘study, of the ministers of the Menâ€" the barber treated the company to @"nonite Church in Ontario opened in eloquent wink and a nowâ€"gents €etâ€" |Herlin on Tuesday, December 9th, readyâ€"toâ€"smile â€"kind of look. ‘"You|ciosed on Thursday, Quite a large:s must find that impediment in Your number of fi.vmum are speech rather inconvenient at time§, in attendance, and the dij ons ‘om Mr. â€" Brown." 'm;no;-mmxlmue tq:‘sm Neen both Info stt has his . pâ€"peâ€"cul + '-?lll’ ing and table. _ Among those is m-ln-;flu; what‘s yâ€"yours""" ‘"Well delivered addresses are Revs. L. J. really, Mr. Brown, I am not awart Burkholder, Jonas Snidet, Jatob S. that I bave any." ‘"Wâ€"which hand Â¥yooiner,.. Noah Hauffer, Abr. Gingâ€" dâ€"do you stit yâ€"your tea With*" ‘rich J. A. Wambold and E.~ S. ‘"‘The â€"right hand,â€" of coutse." W well, . that is yâ€"your pâ€"peculiatity most pâ€"people uâ€"use a tâ€"teaspoon.‘"‘ Toronto . Star: People sending Christmas gilts to friends in . Engâ€" land .should remember that by parcel post the rate is . sixteen cents for packages weighing from an ounce to & pound. One gentlieman after sendâ€" several packages to friends in the Land now fears that they will mas, as he was ignorant of the reguâ€" lations and put on insufficient postâ€" On â€" Monday the Ontario Sugat Company paid out . to the i«tmers aver £40.000 . d. ENTERPBISE RECOGNIRED Deafness RBannot Be Cured Ts Mcnonsou HIS IDIOSYNCRASY Found <Floating Foge « hPz wPev miavnd L Berlin. ,’i-:fir“k,‘k' l A. . W. Deacon, of uB s age * o o J. 8. Latke, the dian Agent in Mr:illu.“xeponl to Olftawa . th {h’. * “w , four, oats, core and Â¥ & "to ~a 'poof’m-s. tss 37 _ Dr. Butler, the new Wilmot School Section. No: 18, < trustee will retain his seat, the . protest against him having been digmissed by His Honor J udge .Chishoim. Fire did $2,500 damage in Savage‘s mmhmaunm. as & result Of a clerk dropping a match in <a window â€"packed â€"with exâ€" celsior to keep the cold out. .The evangelists Huntér and Crossâ€" ley are having great success in their mmm:,-umnrtmn Street and Knox Church, Goderich, last Sunday morning. The Rark street school, Windsor, has hbeen closed, and some 400 chilâ€" dren ‘are rejoicing inâ€"extra holidays, ovhcigo.oolthwuvm become: infected with smalipox. a:t ihn“(:lcnm. ctnv-ol!c for Berlin tewear Company, was a guest at a hotel in Quebec, which was consumed by fire last night; Mr. Clemens escaped, but all hisâ€"samples Wmtmm buildings in the block bou by a com ‘tuxmmnsuunuonh::w of business. Mr. Irvin has sold his dsA en _Acres, § Woolwich township, for $9,000, This "3.': was formerly owned by Mr. J Bricker, brother of Mr. Jacob Bricker, town. Mr. Hallman bought it a few years ago for $6,600. | ~Harmilton Spectator: â€" The interâ€" ment of W. A. Green, who died in Toronto on Tuesday, took place at | Ancaster Thursday. _ The deceased, who was local manager ‘of the Beli "l‘m company at Berlin, used to ‘be employed by J. Wines & Co., 0i this city. Messrs. C. A. Wilson and ‘W. Cowan â€" represented tie Grand John R. Gordon, a visitorâ€" from Sudbury, reports that the United States Steel Company has secured possession,of the old Canadian Copâ€" per Company, and have organized unâ€" der the name of â€" the International Nicke? Companry. ‘The . new concern has about 3,000 men at work. Hamburg Independent: Mr. I. M. Clemens and Mr. R. T. Winn returnâ€" ed on Wednesday from their trip to New Ontario, where they purchased timber lands and made arrangements for building a large sawmill . next spting. They speak very highly of that part of the province and* say that ia great future is ahead of it. ‘The entire staff of the Bank of Commerce has received a© welcome Christmas present in the shape ol a bonus on salaries. â€"It amounts to 20 percent. for the glon, with a gradâ€" ual reduction of the percentage to the higher paid officials. This is the most generous Bonus yet given by any Canadian bank, and . the employees are naturally very grateful. at the tuneral ment for ten years of $75,000, to W. J. Lindsay, of St. Thomas, to esâ€" tablish through a joint stockâ€" comâ€" pany a factory to manufacture wire, wire nails, and wire fence, the buildâ€" ing to cost $30,000 <and ~the plant $100,000, and not less than 100 hands Collingwood council will submit a bylaw to the ratepayers to grant a bonus of $25,000, and & fixed assessâ€" Galt Reporter: Woodstock . last summer appealed against the assess= ment of the Bell Telephone Company and the Courtâ€"of Revision raised it from $2,500 to $8,000. . This act made the company _ show its teeth and without loss of time it entered an appeal before the County Judge. The case was due to come up this mionthâ€"the 22ndâ€"and meanwhile the Woodstock Council has been fortifyâ€" ing its position, a strong case having :eu prepared for préesentation to the udge. Hallman Mr. August Bochmer, of ‘Berlin, has sold his farm, consisting, of about 50 acres, situated southwest of the town,. to Mr. Wahn, of Manitoba. The . present owher proposes to establish s . poultry farm on the premises. This farm is admirably adapted for rais= I:“eh.ndmhvhgsma ling stream _ of water. fowing through it. Mr. Wahn . will enter largely into rafsing chickens, as well uwatc:fi. ‘The poultry business promises be one of great importâ€" :thfiqu. d h . fi%:yh“d,a . % t : > 4 Galt Reformet: Sergeant Wilkinâ€" son, of Clyde, wellâ€"known in~ (Galt, is on his way hete. He Ianded . at Halifar on Mo#day from ‘the Corinthâ€" fan ‘m‘\vuuodt.:ekm Canadians, Perry Minch being at Hart‘s River. Poot Porty is dead. was A to ber ‘ of: years > pas i m"""'ii*‘fi muu’ of uphoistering in town ol Watérloo;‘ ‘\g _And # 4 H» * s % as mes goine ies to be duly incorporatâ€" ed, propose extend and increase benubflu:.umcuryon the same .in mote commodious ma-':fl'o“m.u scale in the said town, provided aid be giren by the ‘said town in the manner hereinâ€" after set forth; % «P Â¥ _ To grant aid to Emil | 7 1 4+ dotat tra raclie@ > 4 4 Wheress ie Heit uii, And whereas it is : deemed advisâ€" ablevto grant, to the . said Emil Schierholtz and his associates, hereâ€" inafter called "The Company,** â€"whe ther associated in partnership .Orâ€"as an incorporated y, exemption from all taxes upon g.w. fit~ m:nmhu and property of the ‘ y, excepting schoolâ€"rates and ocm o en rham: on ade m wadt 0 : to the Company aâ€"loan of !A.Nm‘d a free site for purposes of their said business,â€" upon the terms and subjects to the conditions â€" hereinatter â€"menâ€" tioned; and i ~ Whereasâ€"for the purposes aforesaid it will be necessary for the Corpora~ tion of the said â€"Town.of Waterlooto issue its debentures for and to create a debt to the amount of $5,500 as hereinafter mentioned, and such® debs and the debentures to be issued thereâ€" forto be made payable in ten years at the ‘furthest . from the â€" day on :y.h.i:nt.heulddmtummlluu- 8 4 & â€" And whereas the said loan is to be repayable by the Company to. the Corporation ‘of the Town of Waterloo in tem equalâ€"consecutive annual~ inâ€" stalments of : $500â€" each, which ~said annual instalmentsâ€" are to be applied in payment of the said debt and . inâ€" terest, and it will be requisite to raise the sum of $165.62 annually by special rate duringâ€"the. term ofâ€"ten years for the payment of the balance or remainder of the said debt and inâ€" terest, that is to say, it will be reâ€" quisite "to "raise the" sum» of" $665:62 in all annually by special rate duging such term for payment of the said debt and interest; en And whereas the amount of ~the whole rateable property of the muâ€" nicipality .of the Town of Waterloo according to ‘the last revised assessâ€" ment roll is the sum of $1,512,475; _ And wheteas the existing debenture debt of the said municipality is $127,â€" 189.95, and no principal or. interest is in arrear; « * s ons Be it therefore enacted by the Corâ€" poration of the Town ol Waterloo by the Council thereof duly conyened and assembled, and it is hereby enactedâ€" I. That it shall be lawful for the said municipality to purchase or o0thâ€" trwise acquire a parcel of Jarid in the town of ‘Waterldo, â€" satisfactoty to the company, as a site for the purposes: of thebusiness© of the said Company, and <to expend ~for â€" that purpose a~sum not ¢xcersding five hunâ€" dred dollars. 3 2. ‘That the said site with the facâ€" tory, fittings, premises‘ and stockâ€"inâ€" trade upon, in and aljout the . same shall be exempt,from all taxes,. ¢xâ€" tepting school rates ‘and local ‘imâ€" provement taxes, for the term of ten years from the day on which the said site is conveyed ‘¢o theâ€" Company as herinafter: provid ed. > 8. That in ovder fo aid the Comâ€" pany to extend their said business as aforesaid and to provide the requisite larger and more. commodious preâ€" mises therefor, a loan of $5,000 shall be granted by the said town toth said Company, such loan to be "T payable 13y the Company to the Corâ€" poration in ten equal annual consecuâ€" tive ins*alments of $500 each without interest, the first of such annu@al inâ€" staiments to be paid in one year from the date on which the said loan of $5,000 shall be pafd over to the Company; and the repayment of the said loan to the Corporation shall be mecured hy a mortgage as hereinafter |provided.. _ __ en t t 4. For the putposes aforesaid it shall be lawful fot the Mayor of the town of Waterloo and he is hereby required‘ to issue ten debentures of the town of Waterloo ‘to the amount of $5500, which said debentures shall bedr in terest at the rate of four per centum. per annum _ payable yearly, and which shall be atfi by ‘the Mayor of the Town of Waterlo6 and by the treasurer thereof, and the clerk shall attach thereto the corporâ€" ate seal of the municipality. 33 5. ‘That the said debentures Mlthn*:lnhfibwlcllm- be issued on such day within one|ber, at Town of Waterloo, â€" this year from the passing of this Bylaw day of ‘nmlfi:oudlchnlyrmlr } tion det: and shall be payable 9 idfioflodfilmd NOTICE, M ‘oven of Waterloo:on the anniâ€" | %/ > * mmese versary ‘of the day #o determined, | Tuke notice that the foregoing is a bhe in cach yéar during the term of ten yeacs from the issue thereo!, and the "‘“mnw“m“'fi ag C te pal ’momummmfiw ‘mnmgnm&mamm create & by virtue hereol. _ ~ _ _ 5. ‘Fhat each of _ the said debenâ€" turcs . Shall be dated on the day | of the ‘issue | thereol. heC fe > t Byâ€"lLaw said ht M & E4 i dug x 1y e & x 1 . heva m-“"w»“'z: xfl"t&fl o cak od to the. A.q am agreement ‘7_;_ l ‘,~"lԤ~"xfifl§'_“! ymd e n t e o s 'P»' .;â€"»'6:-»“’;‘"»!‘ AMECe OB pes heal t thar Ararr sopall vie ufigifl'm ‘pers ong in and about the said. 8 [Cerropfiens Isfeing hrom Biee, encikes or unfor causes) and in the proâ€" viding of the said premises and in the serrilig. on of the waid boktiess . it Â¥n preference to residents .of the own ol Waterloo when such can be :‘plp.y‘u or dealt with on terms ::: onté in each year to exhibit at their office in Waterloo to such person â€" as the Corporation may appoint for the purpose of inspecting the same, all the, books of the Company containing any entry relating to the number of persons whose services are engaged in and about the said business, a good and sufficient deed conveying the said site to the Company in fee simple shall be delivered to the Company. by the said Corporation, and the® said loan of $5000 shall be paid over. â€"to the Company by the treasurer of the |said .town, and the _ said* .Company shall thereupon execute and deliver .\ to said Corporation a mortgage in faâ€" J vor of the Corporation, bearing even ]date with the said deed, securing as a first charge upon theâ€"said site the |repayment of the said loan atâ€" the |times and in the manner hereinbefore , |set out, such mortgage to include.the .\ buildings, machinery and plant, wheâ€" | |ther affixed .to the:freehold or . not, |{and to contain theâ€" usual power of â€"|sale on default, and the usual insurâ€" , |ance clause for the full .insurableâ€" vaâ€" |lue of the said. property. 9. No purchaser. of any of the said d&hfimw:‘z)fluwm to applica purchase .. moâ€" ney or be liable for. the misâ€"applicaâ€" tion or nonâ€"application thereof; but every such purchaser shall upon teâ€" ceiving possession of any of said deâ€" bentures and paying the price agréed upon therefor be and be held to. . be the .actual.and bona fide owner. and holder thereof, and he shall not be affected by any of the provisions and conditions in this bylaw contained. 11. That the votes of tiornu alec}ou of _ the Town of Waterloo shall be taken dn this Bylaw by balâ€" lot pursuant to the provisions of the Municipal . Act, Chapter 223,. of ~the Revised Statutes of Ontario, on the fiflth dayâ€"of January, 1903, from . the hour of nine o‘clock in the forencon until the hour of 5 o‘clock in the afâ€" ternoon of the same day, at the placesâ€"and.by the deputy returning ofâ€" ficers hereunder specified, that is to 10. This bylaw shall take effect on the day of the final passing thereo!s . of the same day, at the places and by the deputy returning officers hereâ€" under specified, that is to say: For the North Ward (polling subâ€" divisions ‘Nos. 1â€" and. 2 united), at the Harmonie Hall, King street;â€" Mr. Peter H. Roos, deputy returning offiâ€" For the East Ward (polling subâ€" divisions, Nos. 3 and 4 united), at William Hogg‘s office, Queen. street;, Mr. William Hogg, deputy returning For the South Ward, (polling subâ€" divisions Nos. 5 andâ€"6 united), . at the office of the Canada Woolien Mills King street; Mr.â€"Conrad Huenergard, deputy returning officer. .â€" For the West Ward, (polling subâ€" divisions Nos. .7 and 8 united) at the old Council Chamber in the Marâ€" ket House; Mr. Charles A. Hachnel, ‘That the clerk of this Council shall sum up the number. of votes given for and against this Bylaw at the Council Cliamber, on the sixth day of \Juury. 1903, at the hour of eleven o‘elock in the forencon. That the Mayor of the saidâ€" town shall attend atâ€" the ~said, Council Chamber on the third day of Januâ€" ary, 1903, at the hour of 8: o‘clock in the afterncon to appoint persons to attend at the various polling places and at theâ€"final summing up of the votes by the said clerk te spectively on behalf of the persons interested in and promoting or opâ€" posing the passage of this Bylaw reâ€" spectively . i < $ y passed after the assent of the. in the Council Chamâ€" ber, at Town of Waterloo, â€" this true copy of the proposed Bylaw which has been taken into consideraâ€" tion and ‘which will be finally passed by the Municipal Council of the Corâ€" poration ‘of the town, of Waterloo in the event of the assent of the clectâ€" ors being obtained thereto after one month from the first publication thereof in the Chronitleâ€"Telegtaph newspaper, such first publication beâ€" ing on the 18th day of December, 1902, and that at the hour, day and of the electors the polis will be A. B. MeBRIDE paysble ‘ 40 + the â€" Gurm Clerck Mr. H. B. Duering desires to thank his numerous customers for their liberal tronnmimunthopm,mm, g:pe- by prowpt attention to businéss he may have the continusance Mr. Duering slaughters none but the best cattle and you ean <rely upon mfigfl:t:flcmmmu:n.dun:. w e pork packing trade has increased. He employs experts fl this work who understail their business and the best of satiafaction is guaranteed." His sausages are of the most tempting kind. _ .. City Meat Market. otes of the otansli arepiontiol) . Bortl nprgan t YÂ¥ these oxen and the supply is so considerable as to enable the dpmeerrepacooed Fear thereby differing from ordinary meatextracts or beet tea, W measely stimulate without nourkhing. P CoMmM.PANY. NEAD OFFICE, . WATERLOO, ONT ue w on aiin ie e nfiqnfi-:" w %’;,E'&“@“ 24 equity ace ou | Epmtincse y oopiial iige. CRIEY eotnant o,,, Efi#â€"v nelross ital from $64,000 t« We have placed Dominion Life Assurance Bovril e have increased our P# trom $64,000 to $100,000, y |ummNG ‘IMEAT MARKET | rarmEis | . i ADVOCATE _ Nourishes WM. SPAETZEL, E! o