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

___‘_ Notioe of changes n ust be left at thi aftice not > In or thes Saturday noon. The copy ‘for A © anges must be in not later than Tuc.day mcon. Oasta‘ advertisements ascepted u> to noun Wedmcsday cach wook. Ps Fatal Accident:â€"On the same day that Mr. Erbach died, Mr. ©bristian L. Steinman, who lives a couple . of 3 southwest of Baden, met with accident. He was at work in ° in the afternoon of that day when he accidentally fell through â€" a fodder hole, to the ground below, reâ€" ceiving injuries from which he. died during the night. . The funeral â€"was held on â€" ‘Tuesday forenoon, the 1câ€" maing being taken to the cemetery at the Amishâ€"Mennonite Church, . west «of Baden, for interment, followed hy & large concourse of people. The funâ€" eral servicesâ€"were conducted in . the church there by Revs. Michael Zehr, and Bishop Jacob Bender. Mr. Steinâ€" man had reached the age of 52 years. He leaves a wife and ten children to mourn his loss. He was a son of Mr. Christian _ Steinmann, sr., living about a mile west of Baden. We exâ€" tend our heartielt sympathy to . all the bereaved ones. Te :â€"Singe we sent in our last day," Nov. 27th, lr.mm H. Brâ€" bach: , difter having suffered for quite a while. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternpon, Dec. Ist, Many friends and. acquaintances gathered at house of mourning . and followed the remains to the Lutheran Church services were held, thence to willage cemetery, their last restâ€" ng "place. The funeral services were sondpcted by Rev. F. Loeb. The deâ€" weased _ had reached â€" the age of 43 years, 10 months, and 12 days. He leaves a wile and four children, two sons and two daughters to mourn his gth. He was the eldest son of "Mr. Philip Erbach, of Baden. We extend Our sincere sympathy. to the bereaved Notes:â€"Although weget a little snow almost every day, sleighing is still rather poor. However the sleighbells are kept jingling all the time.â€"Our merchants have been busy lately clothing their stores in their holiday garb, and tempting displays are being made to entice the change out of the pockets of the unwary.â€"â€" Municipal matters â€" have so far been quiet. Maybe we will be spared the excitement of an election this time. Of caurse nomination day is still sevâ€" eral weeks off and many things may happen in the meantime.â€"The Luthâ€" eran Sunday School Christmas (esâ€" tival will take place on Christmas Eve.â€"â€" We donot know the date ©i the Prubyn:lm S.S. festival. Will send it in later. Both are practising for the event, and an enjoyable evenâ€" ing may be expected on both dates.â€" Rev. NMr. Armstrong of Sault Ste. Marie moved into town some days mgo, with his family, into the house formerly occupied by R.D. Orr, V.S. Rev. Mr. . Armstrong has taken the place of Rev. Dr. McLelland, as pasâ€" tor of the Presbyterian Church. We welcome him to town. â€"A car of hogs was shipped from here on Monday by Messrs. Hall, Krupp and Master.â€"â€" When will Baden get that bank? Sureâ€" ly there is enough business here to warrant one of the chartered banks to start a small branch here for iLe convenience of our business men and tife surrounding community. Mr. Johri Hahn has lately made |C¢Ctric lighting plant:â€" several trips to Toronto in buying| Pittsburg Pa., Dec. 7.â€"The City stockers, and has disposed of about of Berlin, Ont., has contracted with %wo hundred head the last two weeks. | the Westinghouse Company of Pittsâ€" â€"Mr. John â€" Schickler is daily humâ€" | burg, for three cylinder 125 horseâ€" ming his machine and chopper. John | POWeT vertical engines. They are the proves to be a satisfactory man in | Westinghouse gas engine types. They the business.â€"Mr. Herman Huchn who | Will be placed in the new central staâ€" had hired with Mr. Val. Hahn durâ€"|tion, now under construction at Berâ€" ing the summerâ€" months is home lin,; Ont. The installation will aggreâ€" gm assisting his father in manuâ€" gate 460 horseâ€"power, comprising . 3, facturing harness.â€"Mr. O.J. Steiss, |13 by 14 threeâ€"cylinder 125 horseâ€" has received‘ a large stock of Xmas |power vertical ebgines, anh one 1tâ€" goods, and is making a splendid show inch by 12â€"inch threeâ€"cylinder &5 of it.â€"A large stock of Ranges, Wood |horseâ€"power vertical engines. These Cooks and Heaters can always be |engines will operate on city illuminâ€" found in Huehn‘s Hardware.â€" Railâ€" |ating gas of 650 b.t.w. calorific valâ€" way talks are the topic of the day.â€"|ue, and drive direct current generaâ€" Miss : Alma Shinn, Waterloo, spent | tors for lunllbm municipal lighting. several days with Miss L. Hahn â€"â€"| The item been confirmed by Miss Maggie Heints, Bamburg, spent |members _ of the Commission,.. and several days with het Auntie, Mrs. Chairman C.K. Hagedorn, is in New Wm. Schaeferâ€"Miss Aleda Wah!, of|York City at present, in connection St. Jacobs, spent several.days last | with the contract. ,»;n}l’ with friends in town.â€"Mr. 1. wteuteaiieataniile uin cce . Hucehn has purchased a forâ€" . s maie as lateiy MUtohnte 112| JUDGE CHISHOLMS DECISION. jne, with which he is prepared to do we«« . all kinds of leather sewing. The: maâ€"| Galt, Dec. 7.â€"An assessment case ‘chine â€" is a monster both in whight |of interest to municipalities generalâ€" and price, â€" but the increased demand |ly occupied most of the time of the for cheap harness, made it “m Court of Appeal, Judge Chisholm, to make the purchase, Now t is |of Berlin, presiding, |here. The Bell ho need of farmers putting themselvâ€"| Telephone Company‘s assessment was Bs to the expense. of having harness |raised from $2,200 to $6,000 byâ€" the :to them from Toronto firms, |assessor, and the company put up a A ugfl«,“m can . be nrh‘nifnhhv'ol\tqun- it w : home, for the â€" same | was. evidence went to show that A, and examine his line of &oeaa.-y‘higb.mh Galt, and â€" machine stitched harness, | with cross atms, 4,480 feet «of Convince yourself Ahat the invenâ€" flh.lr,fil l.tn% is a perfect one. _ ~~â€" â€"~ â€"~* |50 pair, 88 miles of wire; seven : 50â€" h# Berlin Business Colléege has yed a splendid attendaiice ‘during past term.. So large is the â€" atâ€" r that the Colle'z has secur quarters â€" in fine ~ new teâ€"‘ Block on â€"King street. Thesd mises â€" will â€" be ideal for business & will be well lighted by New desks . are the school x it says that .. )n HEIDELBERG EXPANSION AVVERTISERS BADEN ds ~ ® %toâ€" . cold for ._ "Ozt» \a’-fi. o id tat * world aesttny it tetirelr. day . would destroy it by . Owing to. the lact that the autums was very _ dry,s water bfrhlf quite scarte on farms which have not deep substantial wells.â€"The T. C. DP.C. will "hold an "open meeting," in the Town Hall, on Tuesday 15th, An interesting programme consisting ol an oratorical contest, quartettes, dusts;: and solos will te rendered. use Roving ‘1«::'”” and Robinson spent a few days with frien‘s in the <. vicâ€" inity .â€"Miss Susie Bean who has beet. ill â€" with typhoid fever, is convalés cent.â€" Messrs E. and Mr. Sanderson spent Sunday with friends in Berlin. Briefs.â€"Butchering is the order of the day.â€"The members of Court Rosâ€" tock, No: 388 C.O. Foresters are busy hauling the material for a. new hall, which will We erected next sumâ€" mer.â€"Mr. Jacob Wettlaufer, who has been travelling for the wholesale Groâ€" cery Co., of Stratiord, is visiting his parents.â€"The home of Mr. Sylvester was made happy, when his wife preâ€" sented him ~with a gitlâ€" Mr. G. Wingefelder of â€" Stratiord spent Sunday â€"with his brotherâ€" Joe.â€" Mr. F. Rehberg spent a few days with Personal.â€"The many _ friends of Miss Emma Moyer pleasantly surâ€" prised her on her birthday, Thursday evening. Miss Moyer left for Waterâ€" loo Monday morning where she â€" has accepted a situation with her brothâ€" er, the photographer.â€"The J.F, Club was entertained very pleasantly . by Miss Florence Moyéer at her home on Monday evening.â€"Mr: Edwin Gingâ€" rich spent Sunday at home.â€"Mr. F. Moyer, who has been ill for a long time, we are glad to hear is improvâ€" ing.â€"The Misses Clara and Martha Schwalm spent â€" Sunday underâ€" the parentai roof. _ ; friends in Lisbon The four members of the Ontaric Power Commission, (Messrs. Snider, St. Jacobs, W.F. Cockshutt, Brantâ€" ford; _ Adam Beck, M.P.P., London, and P. W. Ellis, Toronto,) appointed by the representatives of the fnuniciâ€" pal councils to investigate the quesâ€" tion of development and distribution of power from Niagara Falis; met at Toronto on Tuesday afternéon. Afâ€" ter thorough discussion and considerâ€" ation of the question in all its asâ€" pects, the Commissioners selected Mr. Robert A. Ross, of Ross & Holgate, Alontreal, as the fifth member of the Commission. Mr. Ross is an electriâ€" cal engineer of eminence and a Canâ€" adian. The commission has been . acâ€" tively at work, and now that it is completed by the uppointment of an electrical engineer to its memberâ€" ship, the work of preparing a repo~t will be expedited, in order that (h« municipal councils of 1903, which inâ€" augurated the movement , may be in }a position to report satisfactory proâ€" i.ss to their constituents . and to take the necessary steps to impart an element of permanency to the commisâ€" sion. _ The following despatch was publisi.â€" ed in yesterday‘s Mail and Empirc, referring _ to Berlin‘s new gas and electric lighting plant:â€" Pittsburg Pa., Dec. 7.â€"The City |gerloo friends. â€" of Berlin, Ont., has contracted with| Mr. Reginald W. Morley of Hamilâ€" the Westinghouse Company of Pittsâ€" |gon _ spent | Sunday with Waterioo burg, for three cylinder 125 horseâ€"} friends, power vertical engines. They are the} wy,. G. Ernest Cork of Toronto Westinghouse gas engine types. They | spent Sunday at the home â€" of _ his will be placed in the new central staâ€"|parents, â€" Mr. and Mrs. Gco. Cork, tion, now under construction at Berâ€"|Church St. Hebas just returned lin, Ont. The installation will Aggr¢ | from a trip to the Pacific Coast, â€" in gate 460 horseâ€"power, comprising . 3. | which as private secretary, he acâ€" 13 by 14 threeâ€"cylinder 125 horseâ€" |companied ‘the Viceâ€"President . and power vertical ebgines, anh one 1tâ€"} General Manager of the Dominion inch by 12â€"inch threeâ€"cylinder &5 ) xpress Company. horseâ€"power vertical engines. Thest| $y Homer Watson, tile famous artâ€" engines will operate on city illuminâ€" |isgg of DSon, wellâ€"known in Waterloo, ating gas of 650 b.t.w. calorific valâ€" |nas gone to Montreal to spend part ue, and drive direct current genera~ |of the winter in that city. tors for lun.hbm municipal lightingâ€"]â€" Miss Lottie Brodrecht, Of _ New ‘The â€" item been confirmed bY |Hamburg, is spending â€" a few days members . of the Commission,.. and |with her friend, Mrs. H.V. Clemens, Chairman C.K. Hagedorn, is in NCW |fferbert St. York City at present, in connection | y REqwin Groff of Dundee, Minn., with the contract. son of H. Groff, is visiting friends in w.z_Zlll222l l mne the vicinity â€" of Waterloo. . g Mn Nok cable, 25 pair, and 1,920. feet cable, 50 pair, 88 miles of wire; seven â€" 50â€" wire switch boards and about 350 telâ€" ephones in use. Expert testimony showed each pole and its cros#â€"arms to be worth at least, $11.50. . Lawâ€" yer Ambrose of Hamilton, put up a mm&m, but the i the assessment was too and raised it Â¥o $4,005:80. The ONTARIO POWER COMMISSION THREEâ€"CYLINDER 125 HORSEZ, POWER ENGINES _%â€" The third debate ‘in the Y.M.C.A ties will be bold next Tuesday ing. on the subject "Resolved th ST. JACOBS ROSTOCK mences ‘a life t ometimet m e n se woman, because she is * offefed a rule that he could guarantee a bit oft heaven on earth, if followed . out by either man or woman in sel« ecting _ a wile or husband, namely ,â€" "never to marry a man, if you can : possibly be happy without him." 1 were built on mutual love there would be fewer clubs, and men would stay at home more than they do. U men required . tlubs to go to women should have clubs for them, . when they return â€"home. The rélation of man to his childten was referred to, during _ which the speaker contended that the boy or girl had as much tight in home as the parent, and be \stgm that if there were more soiled turtains _ and carpets in the home, there would be fewer soiled sons and daughters on the streets, and if more broken _ bricâ€"aâ€"bracs, . fewer broken hearts. Make the home for the â€" famâ€" ily, not for the stranger. The two great requisites necessary for manâ€" hood in commercial life was Absolute integrity and industry. An ounce of manhood in business is worth more “hm;ton of gold. He expressed a ‘Ieu that the hilantbropic instituâ€" tions of the present time was fosterâ€" The lecturer, without any preliminâ€" aries, delved into his subject. Manâ€" aood in matrimony was fArst: treated. in bhis opinion ong of the curses of the land was the rush ol young men and young women into matrimonial _ a¢â€" :::huuu.'roolxw-"!m i# ing plnpe?fim. Modern socialism . is to make money for the world, while Christianity _ teaches men to make money for themselves. 7 In dealing with manhood in politics the lecturer feared that politics â€" at present: was bad enough to compel people to hold their noses when menâ€" tioned, but he wished the people._to understand that there are good â€" and true people in both parties, but the parties are cursed by abominable heelâ€" ers, who will have to be turned out before pure politics would prevail. What was required on the part of the electors in the coming Deminion elecâ€" tions was an intelligent knowledge â€"* the political issues of the day. He was satisfied that.oneâ€"hall vote . for one party _ or the other, simply beâ€" cause the candidate is a Tory or a Grit â€" A larger spirit of patriotism was also required. Referring to his recent telnn%o accept a pastorate in the United States, hinted by the chairman, â€" he said there was ~100o much of the U.E. Loyalists blood in him, to go to the land in King . Edâ€" ward VII‘s reign, which his forefathâ€" ers left in the reign of George III. !n concluding * the speaker said that above all to complete a perfect manâ€" hood, was a definite recognition of his religious nature, _ Mr. G. Ernest Cork of Toronto spent Sunday at the home â€" of _ _ his parents, â€" Mr. and â€" Mrs. Geo. Cork, Church ~St. Hebas just returned from a trip to the Pacific Coast, â€" in which as private secretary, he acâ€" companied â€" ‘the Viceâ€"President and General â€" Manager of the Dominion Express Company. Mr. Reginald W. Morley of Hamilâ€" ton spent | Sunday with Waterino friends. e £ MNr. Homer Watson, tite famous artâ€" ist of DSon, wellâ€"known in Waterloo, has gone to Montreal to spend part of the winter in that city. T Miss Elma Snider and Miss Edith Walrond have returned to Waterloo, after spending a few days in Toronâ€" Mr. D.M. Fry, M.E. returned <to hi home near Bright, on Saturday, after spending a lew days with Waâ€" terloo friends. 4 Mr. E. Huchtenhausen of ~Stratâ€" ford has accepted a position with Mr. Fred Keil, as traveller <for Western Ontario, representing Mr. Keil‘s famâ€" ous ‘‘Conductor‘s Punch.!‘~ â€" . _â€" > Personal and Social Mr. Menno Snider, Conestogo, was a business visitor in town this mornâ€" _Mr. Thos Hilliard, of Ahe Dominion Life, has :m:m a business visit to Brantford and Clin« Mr. Allan Shantsâ€"left Tuesday t0 | mouse of ChÂ¥tnicte advert oo 5q lu-ua Chrdnicte advert attend the Guelph Winter Falt. = _ _ |your choice eatly and then Messrs John Fischer and J. Scott were visitors to the Queliph Winter Fair on Wednesday . \{r» Walton Raymo was & visitor to : Winter Fair at Guelph on Tuesâ€" Mt. L.W. Ingall of :Galt . was . & ::tnm visitor to Waterloo Thursâ€" Mrs receive on Private Secretary is commandâ€" d?‘b Ki:f., u: thank m Rank nnles ie Saptaen es to convey His Majesty‘s thanks also to Mz. William Stuebing for his kind" congratulations. ll]i::ng celebrated mm his wile uce‘ mmftring guod Realth: His family of seven children are . all â€" Eggs are becoming scarcer at â€" the weekly market, in fact on‘ Saturday morhing it was ‘well nigh impossible to get any, The few that were offerâ€" ed sold at 25c a dozen. Butter was At a meeting of the uu-’miisl;; ing m Friday evening the lowing Were elechedâ€">* ; _ ;. | Presidentâ€"Julius Knauff. <>‘ / 1st Viceâ€"Pres.â€"David Kuntz, And Viceâ€"Pres.â€"Ed. Dermul. |â€" Ree. Sec‘y.â€"Carl Frank. Cor. Sec‘y.â€"Carl Rittershaus. Treas.â€"Baldwin Pg:-u. Librarianâ€"Sam. K 2 Stewardâ€"Frank Rudow. Wis:â€"Conrad, E. Waukel. ¢ Directorâ€"B. Pochlinan. Auditorsâ€"P.H. Roos, A.B. McBride SATURDAY . MARKET moreâ€". plentiful, . though not quite equal to the demand, It still sold at 20c a 1b. .: Chickens â€" were scarce on Saturday, other fowl such as ducks, geese and turkeys were plentiful and sold at ‘ the same prices as ~last week. Other produce sold ‘at current prices. No wood was offered. When the market opentd atâ€"7 o‘clock it" was dark in the market building. ELECTION OF OFFICERS BIBLE CONFERENCE CLOSED The Bible Conference which â€" was if â€"progress in .. the . Mennonite Church, Erb. St., Waterloo, _ during last week, held its closing session ou Friday evening. At almost every sesâ€" sion the church was crowded,â€"congâ€" regations beingâ€"represented from ~all parts of the county.â€" The various topâ€" ics were thoroughly discussed and the conference proved. ‘;&taonblp and inâ€" teresting one.> visitors were treated to lunch in the basement of the Church and the, hospitality‘ of. the local congregation was much apprecâ€" iated. On Wednesday afternoon after the opening exercises had . been conâ€" ducted by Rev. Elias Weber, Rew L. J . Burkholder, of Markham spoke on "Ordinances, Baptism, its Meaning." Rev. S.F. Coffman of~Vineland â€"disâ€" cussed the topic, ‘"Epistle to the Epâ€" hesians.‘‘ In the evening alter devoâ€" tional exercises, Rev. L.J. Byrkholdâ€" er introduced the subject ‘"Sons â€" of God, how they .should live.‘‘ _ "The opening exercises Thursday morning were conducted by Rev. Samuel Wideâ€" man of Markham. Rev. Jonas Snidet then spoke on the topic, ‘"Charity."‘ ‘‘The Call of the Ministry," was inâ€" troduced by Rev. I.A. Wambold. Osâ€" iah Cressman of New Hamburg, conâ€" ducted the opening exercises in the afternoon, after which Rev. L. J. Burkholder .explained the mode of Baptism. Rev. S.F. Coffman, then continued his topic on the ‘Epistle to the Ephesians.‘" In the evening the Rev. Mr. Coffman spoke on the topic "Sons of God, What they shall be.‘"‘ The Friday morning session was opâ€" ened by Rev. O.H. Wismer ol Baden, ‘Two topics, "The Work in the Minâ€" istry," and "The Aim of the Four Gospels," were dlm-aa‘u{v Revs. Noah Honsberger and 1.A. Wambold. in the afternoon the ordinance, ‘"Com munion‘‘ was explained by Rev. J.S. Woolner and was followed by a conâ€" tinuation of Rev. Mr. Coffman‘s topâ€" i¢. The opening exercises in the evenâ€" ing were. conducted by Rev. Isaiah Ro.flb?ll' of New Dundee. ‘‘The Sonsâ€" God, â€" Who may Become Such?"" was then introduced by Rev. E.S. Hallman and was the last topâ€" ic of a successful conference. The Bloomingdale annual Shooting Match, will be held at Mr,. C. â€"Humâ€" mel‘s on the 16th inst, â€" About â€" 125 turkies and 200 pigeons are provided for this sport. Come along and bring Travellers who have been up north this week > state that from a foot to three feet of _ &now fell during this Conductors John Flynn, of the B. & W., St. Ry. and Frank Awde, of the B.& B. St. Ry. were sworn | in as constables byâ€"Police Magistrate Weir on â€" Tuesday ~alfternoon. : These "oont‘‘ will now have~power â€"to arâ€" rest any person < whoâ€" endeavors _ to steal a ride or acts disorderly on the The two cases that were to have been heard at the County Court on ‘Tuesday by his Honor Jadge. Chisâ€" holtm Were postponed until next Wedâ€" nesday, December 16th. The counsel in both cases were engaged at other County Court sittings. Owing to the %mm;umm day cases will be heard in â€" the J + Chambers. . < =” ments ol advertisers. will be heard fourth . Chantes. _ . > * . iakm ahee â€"~pay.jour readers to peruse saul the .h .EWM of ! mmF.' 1 ice eatrly and then do â€"your , es ight away _ when the assort<| to SaF;~~ _ Nov. 28rd, 1908 Town of Waterloo WHEREAS it is deemed expedicnt to raise the sum of $10,000 for. is purpose of installing another :Pumpisg Engine, extending water mains and otherwise â€" improving the systemâ€" of waterwortks in â€" the Town of Waterâ€" loo, oi oake A _ BYâ€"LAW .. TO «AUTHORIZE THE _ ISSUE ..OF DEBENTURES FOR $10,000 FOR THE. PURPOSE OF _ INSTALLING ANOTHER PUMPING.ENGINE,. EXTENDING WATER . MAINS . AND. OTHERâ€" WISE IMPROVING THE SYSTEM OF WATERWORKS IN THE TOWN OF WATERLOO. AND WHEREAS _ for the purposc Rforesaid it will be necessary ‘for the . Corporation â€"of the said .Town to isâ€" sue its debentures for, and. to create a debt to the amount of $10,000 as hereinafter mentioned and such debt and the debentures to be issued thereâ€" for shall be made payable in . thirty years at the farthest : from :;‘day on which this Byâ€"Law takes effctt, ..AND WHEREAS it will require the suim of $613.92 to be raised anâ€" nually by a special . rate for paying the said debt and â€"interest, 1.â€"That for the purpose of raising the said sum of $10,000, thirty debenâ€" tures of the said . Town of Waterloo to the amount of $10,000 as aforesaid shall be issued, which said debentures shall bear . interest . <at theâ€"rate of . tour and one hall per‘ centum: per anâ€" num, and which said debentures shall be signed. by the Mayor of the said ‘Town of Waterloo, and by the Treas urer thereof, and the Clerk sball atâ€" tach thereto ‘the Corporal . seal of the said Municipality. AND WHEREAS the amount of the whole rateable. propetty of the said â€" Municipality according to the last revised â€" assessment roll of â€" the :aid Municipality is the sumâ€"of $1,+* 79.560. * AND WHEREAS the amount _ of the ~existing debenture debt of the said Corporation ‘is $151,672.72, . and no principal or interest is in atréar, ..THEREFORE, the Municipal Counâ€" cil. of the Corporation of the: Town ol Waterloo dénacts as follows:= > â€" 8.â€"That the votes bf the qualified Electors of the said Town of Waterâ€" loo shall be taken sam Byâ€"Jaw by ballot, pursuant to Consolidated ind s ks nantik it epuisunce ‘ t oA BsA gpvarthe the first day of February, A.D., 1904 6.â€"This Byâ€"Lawâ€"shall take effect on Now it you let us, wo‘ll tell you a few secrets about business that merchants don‘t uumwwdrm the style changed we had quite a large stook sad they were real nise We marked them *R Jittle and sold .ufl"“ ny,. but we have still 44 coats ( en &4 know, â€" recently 'l’-hh&duu es from semi Aitingâ€" to Byâ€"Law No. sub No stops, no slow downs, nothing but clear ing. _ With all tbdn;mwn‘:ndtbruuduhfifi ail Competitors. 32 sÂ¥ ke" wummmdtmud‘mb BLANKETS and FLANN ufi.dn-dmh:é!k we‘re doing the biggest kind of a Trade. n 11. e ies At a time when all Goods are up in price, we‘re charging less than ever. Yumhhmtfimhy,hmm particularly in making comparison, no ma‘ter what any body elxe proâ€" poses to do or does do, it will be to your ‘advantage fiknitfl what we are doing in the same line or ‘lines. _ We want you particuâ€" larly to visit this store and see thing= with your own eyes. #2 COATS, CAPS, RUFFS, CAPERINES, CMUFFS, CAPES and GAUNTLETS you pay less here than anywhere. msw the demand of every cireumstance.. See our Men‘s Fur and F ed If parents proper‘y understood the superiority of cur , Suits, Pea Jackets and Overcoats, the business would double i right off. Come and see and of course you expect this Store with all its facilities to sell Gent‘s Furnishings lower than anyone. â€" As a matâ€" teroLflcthdo' y divisions Nos. 3 and 4 united), at (being obtained thereto, after one William Hn({;:“.ona Queen Street, month from the first publication Mr. William‘ Deputy Returning theteof ©in the ~‘Chronicleâ€"Telegraph Officer. newspaper, such first publication beâ€" For the South Ward, (Pollihg sub iltonth‘m'-d?yol Decémber, 4. divisions Nos. 5 and 6 united,) at the D., 1993, and at the ‘hour, day, office of the Canada Woolien Mills, and places therein fixed for taking King street. Mr. Conrad Huchnergard the yotes of the electors, the poils Deputy Returning Officer. â€" | will be held. _ n " For the West Ward, (Polling sub divisions No#g. 7 and 8 united,! at the old Council Chamber in the Marâ€" ket House, Mr. . Charles A. Hachae!, Deputy. Returning Officer. .~ _ . 7.â€"That the Clerk of this Counvil shall sum up the number cf votes givâ€" en for and â€"against this Byâ€"Law at the Council. . Chamber, Waterloo, on the filth day of January, 1904 at the hour of clevén < o‘clock in thke foreâ€" Housekeepers everywhere are interested in the fact that we carry the largest assortment of CARPETS, CURTAINS, LINOLEUMS and GENERAL HOUSEFURNISHINGS in Waterloo. & 8#.â€"That the. Mayot of the said Town shall attend &t the said Counâ€" cil @Bamber on ~the second day of January, 1904, at cight a‘elock p.m., to appoint persons to attend at the various ”llhfihfl.uldtle final summing up of votes by the said Clerk respectively un behalf of tlie cm\hnwflfih ‘:!‘ Law respectively," _ _ â€" geess The Popular Boot and Shoe Store "Maker‘s ~_. _ We furnish all kinds of Homes: too, but everyone knows that you‘ll learn more by. visiting the Store in ten minutes than we could describe by an entire absorption of sll the space in the two Town Papers in a week. ‘FThe fact is the argument and the proof. Finaliy passed after the assent of lbmzym at the Council Chamâ€"« z in the Town of Waterloo this...... day of ........;.......1004. Bricker & Diebel. Take notice that the foregoing is® Jacob S. Roos, Slater Shoes. For Men $3 For Women FU R S UP RE M AC Y of a proposed Byâ€"Law which NOTICE COMEH AND SHEH yB* The Shoe Man. at a lflonlinfi hgonth‘hw of Decémber, 4. D., 1903, and at the ‘hour, day, and places therein fixed for hk’g‘; the yotes of the clectors, the # will be held. OFFICERS ELECTED The: semiâ€"annual business meeting ol the Young People‘s Alliance of the Evaxgelical Church, Waterloo, held on Monday evening. The | of the various committees were high= ly satisiactory and the treasurer‘s 16 port â€" showed a handsome balance on hand. Tb%ol officers for the ensuing term ted as follows:â€"_ : Presidentâ€"Geo. Ortzel oo ta Urstadt . The monthly â€"pig market tas held ... . a'h.lqnonu’.ud was fairly ~~~ _ well sttemded considering the geasom> â€" e en in acthe w it were © DECEMBER PIG MARKET Auditorsâ€"Sarah Wegenast and â€" A branded on the soles by the MAKERS, who KNOW the WEAR varuE® of each pair of the Goodâ€" year Welted Common sense Shoes are price1 by the DEALER, who charges what he thinks HK cax GET. Valuation" A. B. MCBRIDE, ~â€" Cletk,