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35. Nolics ges must be left at this office aok | _ _ __ _ eprp mmz uin Inter then Saturday noon,~ The co9F 19| Noio â€"BDuring 1904 No. 3 was in '-"l"""".""""‘:: operation â€" six : months,. No;â€" § ;-‘u: mavervisoments acsepted months, Nos: “a“ 'nn |‘:m,.:.‘:??in-thm manthc ‘No. 9 nc n AG 4 R of strong Shancial . institutic Kimng Rertied. on, DJ 10 : * i _.w:gh, :"_%,_‘ Es C Tt has tikads manklactiging e %wifn‘m T '»â€"' ' :;‘ 1 P Anon mb hnkn ahilits pA f\fâ€"»-f Au>0 " C i l *;;Hv 24 oX Spews oo > 7 I on misaiel s cha n ‘and Australis. . But ~=h¢-h evernen of the past will not suffice. We must progress, a _we must move on.â€" @aterâ€" "loo must reteive a new impetus, | a Ireah start. For some years our good ‘town has been ~somewhat inactive; consolidating its industries and hayâ€" ing a breathing spell priar to making: Whother advance. What we now need Is a vigorous Factory Policy. The Morthwest is being rapidly people with a desirable class of settlers and that country will before many years be the home of millions. ‘The demand for all classes of manufactured goods will be great and the manufacturing will be done in Ontario for years and years â€"to come. The demand for harâ€" vesting machinery, felt boots. and shoes, furniture, étc., will be_ pracâ€" tically unlimited. ‘The supply will not very soon overtake the demand. Just at this particular time we are fortunate in having men of ability, push, business experience and capital in our _ midst who are willing to inâ€" fl money in promising mtetptius,! providing they receive the same enâ€" couragement that would readily. be granted outsiders. Here is a grand â€"Opportunity to establish at least a Ball a dozen factories at small cost, officered and controlled by local capiâ€" talists interested only in building up .Our good town. If a small Joan withâ€" _out interest, or exemption from taxâ€" wation, or both, will lead to the esâ€" tablishment of ‘a number of busy ‘hives of industry, by all means let us give this assistance. There is no good reason why the population of Waterloo should not increase to at least 5,000 within the next four or five years if our people work harmoniously together in enâ€" couraging newâ€"industries. But there must be no division, no carping ctitiâ€" @ism, mo pulling in different direc tions.: Let us all join hands in proâ€" moting a vigorous Factory Policy, ‘the only policy that will build up the material interests of our town. % (Toronto Monetaryâ€" Times.) Among the industries which have = marked progress in Canada of ecent years is the making of Portâ€" a cement. Possessing the materâ€" for the manufacture of this imâ€" t sul , there was excelâ€" mmw“ should make it for ourselves rather than rely upon Germany or England for it. Of course, the Maritime Provinces and Quebec could obtain it from Europe cheaply and _ with facility, because they were on _ the Atlanâ€" tic,. but Ontario had to pay more for the imported article by reason of her distance from the seaboard. This, and the activity in building, will help *to account for a remarkable "boom‘"‘ in cement making projects in Onâ€" %ario during the present year. ‘There were five cement factories in mo- in _ 1901,, producing say 5 barrels. In hl:‘fl the number I producing works increased to mite, with a total output of 815,000 barrels, some of them only running three to six months. The imports of #;:MA for 1901 ~were, to the Customs‘ returns, 550,000 â€" , and in 1903 they are at 486,000 ~barrels, thus ting the supply for 1901, say 995, barrels, and for the © present w;m Now â€" the average 2 consumption of Portland ce 3 has been from â€"1,000,000 to 1,200,000 barrels per yeat. ‘‘But the production afthe nine fac Rories, which was $15,000 barreis this year, will have increased in 1003, we ate told, to at least 1,815,000 barâ€" rels. Here is a list Of their product .lflflrolfirsmnw output in 1008: CEMENT MANUFACTURE a GROWING BUSINESS. A FACTORY POLICY TO ADVERTISERS. 1902 1908 ‘T.â€"S. Shants,. F. Schaefet, . Dr. outpat. output. were nominated candidates for mw.mmmn&md id . > Waterloo Township and . Probable % in operation three months, No ouly one. me#th.s.. s ol 0_ = 0 ©o._ Portiand Cement Co., annual capaâ€" city 175,000 barrels, _ Superior Portâ€" and Cement â€" Co. Orangeville, capacity 175,000 batrels;; Ontario Portland Ceâ€" ment Co., Blue Lake, capacity 175,â€" $00 barrels; Colonial Portiand=Ceâ€" ;..u Co., capacity $00,000;, total oaâ€" pacity 825,000 barrels. It we. supâ€" pose that n: half the possible anâ€" nual output these five companies ‘be produced in 1903, we IMW have over 400,000 barrels from* A which whh‘ %,515,000 barrels above noted, makes close upon 2,000,â€" To these must be added the tollowâ€" m y o-tm“ Lake 000 barrels, whereas the consumpti on reesuy Fours, Meluding what has W ot companits Prviecitt _ otner ° . provinces. For instance, the Internaâ€" tional Portliand Cement Co., % Hull, Que., â€" 300,000 ~barrels; . the Western Portliandâ€"Cement Co., Morden, Man., 300,000 barrels, and a proposed ceâ€" ment works at Kingston are likely to be producers. Close upon 3,000,000 barrels will, therfore, likely be made in Canada, and still we must count upon imports by Montreal, Quebec, Halifax and St. John. It is, therefore, time to ask ou-l selves, can the country absorb such enormous â€" quantities? â€"Are we not| overâ€"producing already? Is there any likelihood that even should the acâ€" tivity in business.« which _ exists be continued for the next year or two the consumption of cement will be inâ€" creased in proportion to this ~enorâ€" mous increase in production? «Canaâ€" dians would do well to be warned by the experience of other nations in a like direction. ‘There has been of late very great activity in cement proâ€" duction in Germany.. During the last two or three years so many new facâ€" tories have sprung up in that counâ€" try that competition has been disasâ€" trous to the industry. In the . year 1898, the leading factories were payâ€" ing from 8 to 83 per cent. dividend. But» by July of 1902, according to a report by the United States Consul at Brunswick, ‘"many now return nothing on the capital invested ~ in them; others are issuing â€" preferred stock toâ€"create new working capital, number have stopped work,. and one has gome into bankruptcy. ~The struggle has culminated in a conflict of extermination between the larger factories and the smaller, Prices of cement have fallen so that they are ment Ont. Total barrele ....815,000 1,515,000 now at least 20 per cent. below the . cost of production of the most capâ€" ably managed works.‘"‘ The Germans| are clever and _ enterprising people, + but they sometimes overdo a thing,| as well as other nations. And in the light of their experience we may vell, be cautious. . # i It will appear from the figures givâ€" en above that to enable our Canadian cement»factories to dispose of â€" their outputs, the consumption of Portland cement in Canada will have to be inâ€" creased in 1903 by about 1,000,000 barrels, or an increase of 80 per cent. over 1902.. We have great faith in the development of our conntz. and we trust that it may be ciently rapid to takeâ€"care of this very important industry. We think, . howâ€" ever, that a thorough investigation into the conditions of the cement trade by those who _ contemplate erecting new factories and particularâ€" ly by those subscribing for . cement company stocks, will prevent any disâ€" appointments and posgibly disasters. John F. McKay, proposed by D. M. Shoemaker, seconded by Adam Dengis. m Daniel Hibner, manufacturer, proâ€" posed by <J. Bingeman, seconded .by Wm. Lackner. F C. K. Hagedorn, manufacturer, proâ€" posed by D. B. . Detweiler, seconded by Robt. Smyth. T eke:.â€"1 George M. DeBus, barber, proposed by J. A. Scelien, seconded by J, K. J. S. Anthes, proposed by H. Hym men, seconded by C. B. Dunke. The above are the candidates for the election of County Councillers for Bertin, the first_ division _ of the (:mmt.&.e Town Clérk Henry Aletter was returning officer, and at no‘ time during the hourâ€"1 to 2 o‘clook, â€"were there more than six men in the Councilt Chamber.â€" Even the canâ€" didates did not turn up until the: hour was half over, and the nominaâ€" tion papers were exceedingly slow in being handed in to the returning offiâ€" cer. No speeches were made after the nominations had closed, as there was to talk to about County Berlin. Â¥ onls ‘ It is quite probable that all of the nominees will stand for election. CcoUNTy COUNCILORS NOM INATED. WATERLOO TOWNSHIP 25,000 25,000 300,000 100,000 cln(q R fi THE W. Hause, E. Pequegnat, Eâ€" 5e , | totlows: 2 seeamnt the s | n s o ~H. ~COlassâ€"L. E.. Ha2se» |Pengrine, Brai V. Meisner, C. Bernet, ‘Weber, A. Hm' 5 Dechet, H. wm,u:,‘*’fi-’h, 8. m",’ Be Musselman, T. Smythe.< Faook o P 9e sn °0 Wusst, We Schoaie, °D. Bip. pel, E, Karn, L. Sippel, F..Cook, L. Burghardt, B. Graber. . . s «= _ ~f Stevens and Bullook, the Galt men ald‘s . Galt, were art mflllb‘u&m‘ f elected to be tried by the Judge j their trial was fxed â€" for 10 o‘clock â€" next Saturday. Under inâ€" structions~ from . Crown «_ Attorney {nnnn. Constable Huber â€"left this WWM to bring Mornâ€" bustle, who is serv a two year term in the Reformatory, to ‘Berlin to give evidence in the cases against the Pepper boys and Daniels on Wedâ€" negday and Bullock and Stevens on Saturday. Duting the last four or five years there has been an agitation in the County Council . to bhave but one Model School instead of twoâ€"Berlin and ‘Gaitâ€"as has been the case for a lengthy time. This agitation arose out of the fact that the number. of students at each of the schools was growing less cach meedh; â€"term, and ‘the cost of r maintenance was~ consequently â€" heavier.â€" on the School Boards and County Council. Last June the County Council deâ€" cided in favor of one Model School, and on Saturday â€"evening at a meetâ€" ing of the Boatd of Examiners Berâ€" lin was chosen as the place where the Model School sheuld be located. Galt, Hespeler and Preston were in the Tunning, but the County Town came out on top. I. Classâ€"A. Wescloh, M. Hallman, |pupiis being William and Aiton Pepper, the two boys who have been in the County jail for the last two weeks, the forâ€" mer being charged with shooting at Constable T. J. Caldwell to resist arrest, and the two together with having committed highway robbery in Galt, were again arraigned before His Monor Judge Chisholm â€" and elected to be triedâ€"by the judge.~Upon the charges béing read to them the two boys pleaded guilty. ~His Honor quesâ€" tioned the boys during which William said he lived in Stratford,, that he was a paper Ianger andâ€"painter, and ‘had been in jail twice previous to ‘this time on charges of theft. . ~He admitted he had been a bad boy, and had been led astray by bad companâ€" ‘ions, amongst whom _ was ‘‘Foxy" |Smith. When in the Stratford jail he was in calls with old and hardenâ€" ed tramps. in relerence to this His \Honor stated that "our jail system PEPPER BOYS PLEAD GUILTY was bad, boys coming «out ‘worse than they were when they went in." Alton Pepper said he would beâ€" 16 years old in March. He, too, conâ€" fessed to having been a bad boy;, hayâ€" ing Ween put in jail when gix years old for stealing and smoking cigarâ€" ettes. When he first met ‘"Foxy‘" Smith he thought he was all right, and did almost anything he wanted, and left home in order to go with Smith in his trips about the counâ€" try. It is our sad . duty. toâ€" day to chronicle the death of one of Berlin‘s oldest and . most respected citizens, in the person of Mr.~Michaet Scherer, of the job printing firm of ‘ Scheter & Erb, which took place n' his late residence on Elien street,. on Sunday morning at . 11.30 o‘clock. About two weeks ago while at his work he was stricken with heart trouble, and had to be drivem to his home. He rallied somewhat and was able to go about the house until ten |days ago, when he took to his bed.. During the last few days he hovered betwixt life and death untilâ€" Sunday ‘mnn(. when. he passed peacefully away. The deceased ~was born in |Katzeweiler, . Koenigreich, â€" Bajerm, |Germany, about 66 _ years ago > and came to Buflalo with his parents 1vhenahyudtmnthtdtythq moved on a farm near Roseville. He learnéd the printingâ€"trade in Presâ€" ton, after which he went to Listoâ€" wel, where he lived for some years. About cighteen years ago he accepted a position in the old Berlin m ‘Nm office and moved to Rerlin ‘his family. Heâ€" has also been . emâ€" Eby l:hlu Ti l:t ‘# House, and at Daily Record for some time, ;: Ahership #ith Mr. Simon Erb. He / wnd â€" â€" The Jith, at â€"to St._ *\ir- hn APs 'w: * His Honor then remanded the priâ€" soners until next Monday morning at 11 o‘clock for sentence, DEATH OF MICHAEL SCHERER BERLIN GETS THE MODEL 8CHOOL. * GONE FOR HORNBUSTLE We are in need ol a hookkesper mrbnsgufln.q.d,). A. C. BORHHOLDT H. W. BROWN, â€" Teachers tollows: Pengrine ton Krupp, New Dundee; . Arch â€"G Naismith, Milverton; G. Smith, Hei deiberg; Alicia C. Moras, Beciin; Mz wmie L. Naismith, Méilverton. ~*~ ~BERLIN HiGH sonOon â€"â€" | The afium ~When the writer visited the Berâ€" |Board. A%“n‘ m lin High â€"School last week he found|gates are yet to be appointed. â€" the pupils busy at Mmcm‘uc * x se tions and the â€" staff of instructors looâ€"W . A. Forrest, > ‘ took a fiying trip through the school W&% without an escort and M: Georgetownâ€"8, H. C rooms néat and wellâ€"equipped Prestonâ€"A. N. Clare. ~â€" . noted a vast umm‘hélohâ€" Hespelerâ€"C. Stark, * terior appearance of the institution.{ Galtâ€"Jas, Fraser, ; The walls and woodwork have been| In caseâ€"of the inability of a deleâ€" repainted : and made considerably |gate to be present, the club mayapâ€" brighter, the large ball on the top|point a substitute. foor is now used as commercial and * f chemical ch:u:h‘oam. and every corâ€" ‘The Referees. nér in the is utilized in this Each town is to popular "‘alms mater." The staf 0! |reteree, two cgh toum we m meof unider ‘the principalship. 0!|cub, to be called upon from time to Mr. D. Forsyth is the very bestâ€"and |time to act in outside towns.â€" It is consists of Messrs. J. W. Connor, Fâ€"{the intention to have every game re Sheppard, W. D, Weidenhammer ADd4 |rersed by cavable officials from outâ€" her in \he SULGINE IS usINTCG JA SAS J Rach townâ€"is to have a : resident m‘bfinuh-‘.’ The staf O!|reteree, two club towns one for each urider ‘the principalship 0!|ciub, to be called upon from time to Mr. D. Forsyth is the very bestâ€"A0d |time to act in outside towns. It is eqm‘ol'leT,n.J.'.Cm.‘:d‘ the intention to have every game reâ€" Sheppard, W. D, Weidenhammer terged capal officials: from D. 8. Jackson. -uow:'u * + ut.- BERLIN: BOYS â€"~TAKE HONORS. ;'.'g.“m.sa_"r‘."m. wf“ .A ‘The results of the examina~ tions of the Ontario : of Pharâ€" macy, held on December to 6th inclusive, »were â€"published this mornâ€" ing. The list includes a ‘number oi Beriin â€"boys, namely : <First class honâ€" ors, A. F. Totzke, formerly of A. J. Roos‘ store; second ~class : â€" bonors, Emil Ritz, formerly‘. of | Nevile‘s store; passed, Louis A. Starr, Waâ€" terloo, formerly ‘of . Devitt‘s~ drug store. The senior term~ will comâ€" mence ~on â€"January 5th,â€" 1903... The Telegraph congratulates these young men upon théir success. w es El m n t . _to 0_ L >Jan. 5â€"Berlin at Guelph. l Hanen e se . . & ite1 4; Knss tradp" Continued from pags 10. Jan. 9â€"Waterloo at â€"Georgetown. Millinery arriving daily. Some beautiful lines for Xm as trade.. mommmpmmmmmmmmmmmommmmmme mc | ~Jan. 14â€"â€"GOOrgeLtOWND _ &t GuElPH: mm s 2 ic e o * WX. SNIDER, Belis ol Aamcles . it â€" Gasi s o td lile o ns £ ‘an. â€"Wa a . boys‘ ulsters, overcoats »] F a stlutions of Waterico gould 3e is |Georgetown at Berlin. :S: values in mon‘s fur and fur lined m es y We lnltitl::i:uiol Wat-er‘loo vou‘I’: be h; Jan. 30â€"Gueiph â€" at Gerogetown. ues in m 1 ; ul tap pioager i. 31. the Waterloo at Berlin. ts at Corner Store. ~It will pay you, the pioneer of them all,â€"the historic|"Fop 10 â€"Guelph at Berlin. George | * yT°UF ~mas prosents at the Great e e pay yous| on ooo aveq epo "t OO " erger [town at. Waterioo. e C wh Pattle 0 the wigine ‘styacouresey |, Feb. 20â€"Gueiph at Waterl0o. Berâ€" k & s 8 m.\afl" o:nh" ‘of the corner stone, lin at Georgetown. A s 5 which bears the following insctription, Intermediateâ€"District 1. rl er ® ¢ ,E b4k B "A. Erb, 1816‘ . This gentleman |‘ Â¥ & TI | was the pioneer manulacturer of Waâ€" “";:"l-“‘.‘-"“fl“ at Berlin. Guelph C ols e es ;‘l?m}:‘;oxrll(ormvin:fi:dh;? Jan. 1§â€"â€"Elora at Berlin. mate mnenanenegeeeneaemaeenaa en ’“"”"53;» ,A toric water wheek which kept. the priâ€" :’,:: ;;:gl;rmk‘ ‘3 ;:mflnll“rh- We Havye Arranged to T P AN m FRE TE J : in motion was secured from an over. |, Jat. 26â€"Gueiph at Berlin. Water: | ied d Ahakancbul | shoot dani heat the nCt loo at Elora. Assist You 450 Berlin to w,;b 7 8 present mill. The § x & Retur n business was afterwards taken over “Fab. 8â€"Berlin at Waterloo, Elora and are prepared to give you satinfacâ€" Tn t se “\‘? ie mreaeet mm * sane on | (Feb. 10â€"Berlin at. Cudiph , tion in on lines. wz l malle wereybought by Eies Saiders| Fob. 16â€"Gueiph at Wateroo. . Ber. 1. 8. K. WEBER & company, | PROY!NCiitâ€"winter rale, . tather ot the â€"*. present j)ro'- in at Elora. . E Aup Dec. 8:h to 12th, 1902. ; 3" prictor.. . He _ was â€"a pracâ€" Intermediateâ€"District 2. REAL ESTATE AN l Deo. Tth â€"to 12t6, inolt» tical miller and a thorough (busiâ€"| â€"___ _ _ __ _ ___ _ =_ _ . __â€" . {LIFEASSURANCE AGENTS, _ Good going D«c. Tth . to 123th, inclo» WATERLO®G MANUFACTURERS. ness man, and made many. improveâ€" ments, putting up several additions, making it aâ€" threeâ€"storey building. He ::‘d outâ€"again shortly after, but in 1860 reâ€"purchased the mill and conâ€" tinued the business until 1879, when it â€"was taken over by the firm of Wm. Snider and Co., consisting ol the present proprietor and Mr. Agron Kraift. ‘At this period the mill was thoroughly overhauled and greatly enlarged. A switch from the »Grand Trunk Railway was run into the preâ€" mises and the latestâ€"improved maâ€" chinery installed in the mills. . The business continued undéer this partâ€" “unhip with: marked success until about six years ago, ~when on the death of Mr. Krafit, Mr. Wm. Snider, the present owner, for many years ‘uu moving spirit _ of. the. business, took over the interests of _ the deâ€" ceased. Since that time Mr. .Snider has. installed â€" an _ electric Ilost:fi |plant _ and _ besides â€" supplying the â€" electricity : usedâ€". for manâ€" ufacturing . and ‘lighting purposes in the town, also has the / conâ€" tract for street lighting in the town, in which, he is giving good satisiacâ€" THE SHODDY MICLS. The Waterloo Shoddy Mills, owned by Mr. A., Baver, have ~experienced a prosperous year, quite an extension to the building being â€" found _ necesâ€" sary. ‘This institution is equipped with the latest modern appliances for the conversion of the remains of castâ€" off and worn out cloww their original form of wool. products of this factory are largely used in the manufacture of the cheaper classes of clothes and blankets. THE,PARK BREWERY. â€" The "Park Brewery‘" of Waterloo is a name that has been familiar to the inhabitants of Waterloo County for nearly hall a centary. The growâ€" ing demand for the products of the institution has m-fl;:: ':‘ : crease in its capatity time, gfll‘h present it is one ~of ‘iltlups breweries in Ontario. output of this institution is shipâ€" % hflfi ”vl:d“ * Waterloo Maiting Company is an institution of "-‘:‘m & tions, furnishing a splendid market > rmedi Berlin 11., IL., Quelph IL., Galt, Hespeler, Pres ton, Ayr, Milton and Elorsa. The Schedules. The drawingâ€"up ol the schedules was no casy matter. ‘The nine interâ€" mediate clubs were grouped into two districts, Berlin,. . Waterloo, Guelph and Elora in number one, and Presâ€" ton, Hespeler, Galt, ‘Ayr and Milton in number two. The winners of the districts will play off for the finals, Jan. 6â€"Waterloo at Berlin. Guelph at Eloras Jan. 1§â€"â€"Elora at Berlin. Jan. 17â€"â€"Watetloo at Guelph. at Guelph. ® and are prepared to give you satisia m. 10â€"Berlin at Gucdiph. , tion in our lines. > . 18â€"Gueiph at Waterloo. Ber. it se Blerpn s 8t s B | 1. g. K. WEBER & COMPANY, Intermediateâ€"District 2. REAL ESTATE All-"“= Silts, ‘ LIFE ASSURANCE _ Jan $â€"Ayr at Galt. (Milton @t/) un aup §TOCK BROKERS. Preston. Hespeler bye. Jan. 12â€"Galt at Hespeler. â€" Presâ€" tonâ€" at Ayr. Milton bye. * Jan. 17â€"Preston at Galt. Hespelâ€" er at Milton. Ayr bye, ~ Jan. 20â€"Hespeler at Preston. Milâ€" ‘ton at Ayr. Galt bye. 7 Berlinâ€"R. Cossey. Guelphâ€"N. E. Irving. Hespelerâ€"Cyril Barbet. Georgetownâ€"A. H. Bradiey Miltonâ€"Mr. Dewar. Jan. 26â€"Ayr at Hespeler. Galt at Milton. Preston bye. 7 _Jap. 31â€"Galt at Ayr. Preston at Milton. Hespeler bye. Feb. 4â€"Hespeler at Galt. Ayr at Prestoh. ‘ Milton bye. & Feb, 10â€"Milton at Hespeler. Galt at Preston. Ayr bye. | Feb. 16â€"Preston at Hespeler. Ayr at Milton. Galt bye. i +9 Feb. 23â€"Hespeler at Ayr. Milton at Galt. Preston bye. ‘The winners of groups 1 and 2 will play off in the finais for the cup, on dates to be decided upon later on. Club secretaries will be supplied with officials schedule cards before the first games, CHRISTMAS CANADIAN MaGaAâ€" ZINE. It has been said that Canada canâ€" not produce worthy periodicals. The Christmas Canadian Magazine shows that we are keeping pace with the wotld. Its handsome colored cover, its colored illustrations, and its exâ€" cellent general appearance make it easily a rival of anything produced nywhere. As an advertisement of Canadian literature and art, as an indication of our advancing prosperâ€" ity and development, it is unique. It is to be hoped that Canadians . will send thousands of copies abroad so that Americans and Britishers â€" may know that the twentieth century has arrived in Canada as well as in oth 6r parts of the Angloâ€"Saxon world. of the seven stories in the issue Toh im ho ugroing ie Pi the k i cal appearance are an index <of our and â€"mechanical : progress. cover _ also embodies this idea e the lfl.“‘ train |mv. IRL R. HICKS 1908 ALI MANAC, To say. that this splendid work of tence and art is fnerâ€" and better The Executive i Su0 the completed. than . ever "~ Great he A full line of new. furnishings consisting of r |nbi:h.-ox.nnhtdlu.eh. 14 "h ahown in Waterloo. /‘ ":&“M‘ }mmmuda Table Lnene: â€" .. in plakrand faaey wearmeen ol on wml"d"w P €, hC *.5“';.;2'?:{§ :.-’:' m ‘. es . ‘~ ;.’,,‘{;'3.‘1 e Y oo oo mese" .x"'“n‘ and «ge4 weril‘ss ; special prices. """""'5»_, quilts, large : J " hi 4* Caperines, ruffs, boas, storm collars, capes, j «ckets, fur lined ¢a caps, oto., in all classes of fur, . es n k. .sn 500 doz plain and fancy handkerchiefs in si‘k, cambric and also a large assortment of handkerchiefs in fancy m»{:fi Wo;-.olonguhinwmhl'o)vu‘-ul- anillion‘s brated kid gloves, (every pair gusranteed), Thess gloves nounced by all who have tried them to . be the best on the m We show them in b‘ack, tan and white. Also a full line of un kid gloves, mocha, etc. in five o‘clock tes covers, sideboard covers, enshion covers, d fancy cambric pillow sham»s, dresser covers, stand covers, mats, et Xmasurs. Money to Loan on Easy Terms. Office: Waiper Block, Queen St., Berlin Word and Works, is doing a work fot the whole people not approached by any other .man or publication. A fair test will prove this to any reasâ€" onable person. Added to the . most luminous course in astroomy â€" for 1903, forecasts of storms and weathâ€" er are given, as never before, for every day in the year, all charmingly illustrated with nearly two bundred engravings. ‘The price of single Alâ€" manac, including postage and mailâ€" ing is thirty cents. Word and Works with the Almanac is $1.00 a . year. Write to Word and Works Publishing Co., 2201 Locust Street, St. Louis, M., and prove to yourself their great value. THE CHRISTMAS FARMER‘S ADâ€" VYOCATE. A mother Empire‘s bread." ‘The above lines were written by Cy. Warman, the clever American author who makes his home in Canâ€" ada, for the beautiful colored frontisâ€" piece of the Christmas Farmers‘ Adâ€" vocate, of London, Ont., to which the in 4 u2 Th M n cccicied ic o Shrinifonimatams ysd readers of that everâ€"popular periodiâ€" cal have been treated. Some idea of the magnitude of the issue may be seen from the fact that it actually required over 164 toms of paper to print it! Some 30 or 40 speciallyâ€" written articles on every phase of agriculture and kindred themes, by ‘the most eminent writers on this conâ€" tinent and in Great Britain, appear in its 80 pages, which are embellishâ€" ed with over 100 photogravures and reproductions of many of the best of modern paintings. l‘h:“x production, _ every . page something of interekt and value. We cong the Farmer‘s Advocate on its success," and the farming inâ€" terests of this country on baving a splendid exponent. With a w.de practical needs . c x of C Pn emaesetenf make 14 Indispeis? i REE :A . FOTTED m@nr®® aofines ‘"The Golden Fields are waving, The sun sets golden red, A sleeping Empire‘s waking, An Empire‘s day is breaking, A maiden Empire‘s making _ in all the latest weaves and colors. in Tapestry, Chineal and Jute, sizes 4â€"4 to 12â€"4; also Chineal â€"â€" For theâ€"â€" .. 200 PROVINCIALâ€"WINTER FAIBR, . Dec. 8:h to 12th, 1902. â€" _ _ Good Dso. Tth to 12th, incluâ€" sive, vmu Dee, 15, 1908. _~_ Proportionate rates from stt th»3 west of Kingeton. ’ WINTLR RESORTS. _ ‘Tourist tickets now on sA Californis, Colurado and the south. Fast trains, cc comches, handrome â€" cafe parlor sleeping ca‘s, are features of. Grand Trunk‘s cervice. asl Tickets, folde.*, reservations, from agents. J. R. StRickiaxo, Agent, Edmund â€"Dirmel, con keeps constantly on hand § class Portland Cement. > Cark im arrived. s + nsl ~A uantity of soft we har sise ‘blen" pirchaied. Bich will be dâ€"livered, sawn to: any length required atâ€" reassonable _ Edward Durmel, WATERLOO « 0 V ERY , SUOCOBSSFUT. PORTLAND CEMENT. Price 35 and 500 and every botile A. J. ROOG, °. W & ul w 40 and â€" 218 Waterige. 9. .. E8 ¢ ith A 1902. °_ w 9 rrogk w . ONT. te