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& scale not niggardly, that I should assume the maximum number. I shall therefore assess the damages of 4 cows at the maximum figure of $50 ,eu_:h 9nd 8 sheep at $6 each. Note.â€"I have not in these reports discussed the question of the liability of the owners of the tanneries for causing these lands to be sewn swith anthrax germs. They are_not made parties to these actions dBd their 1i ability (if any) does not seem to me to come within : the scope of these relerences, If there is any liability on them it must form matter for a separate and independent action. The question was raised by counsel for the defendants in argument but 1 ovâ€" ®rtuled : it, on the above ground and miso because it seemed to me defendâ€" were primarily lHable toâ€"â€" these ; for permitting tannery reâ€" se to flow into the sewers the deâ€" fendants â€" receiving a consideration the reference I assess all dammage suffered or sustained by the plaintiff by the pollution of the water of the stream referred to in said judgment and the &ir in and‘surrounding the lands and «dwelling house of the above plaintiff and any damage suffered by reason of the depreciation caused in the value of any of the lands of the plaintiff herein by the acts or neglect of the defendants in the premises‘‘ as folâ€" lows : * For depreciation in _ value of lands and premises in question For loss of four head of cattle TObRE s.wones Sis..ss. ..v..... Â¥8,T40 No other joss or damage is shown. And I determine and direct that the cost of this reference be paid by the delfendants. © For loss o eight sheep ‘Plaintiff says, ‘"In last three â€" or four years 4 or 5 of his cattle died on the farm also 8 or 10 sheep which h&d been pasturing on the flats. Cows that died would ‘be worth from $40 to $50 each, sheep would be worth about $6 a piece. There was nothing brought out to show that plaintifi‘s soâ€"c#lled cattle were not all cows and from the trend of the evidence I assume they were all cows, but the evidence is so slip shod and inaccurâ€" ate as to the number, "4 or 5 cattle and 8 or 10 sheep" that I do not think, notwithstanding a disposition to assess the plaintift‘s damages upon Plaintiff himself claims $2500 for the depreciation of his farm on . acâ€" count of the premises and a number of witnesses were put in by plaintiff above none of whom made the depreâ€" ciation less than that sum, some made the loss by depreciation more, yet surely plaintiff is the best jadge of his loss. _ Dr. Campbell‘s evidence as above shows clearly that one of plaintifi‘s cows died on this farm some years ago of anthrax. .. s Plaintiffis cattle have not been withâ€" drawn from the pasture nor have catâ€" tle been fenced®off from the creek and pasture as in the Weber case but the plaintiff‘s cattle have been inpculated. will tendlnt.bé water in said creek clear and ocuous, yet, according to the evidence of experts and others put in whose evidence taken in the Weber case is by agreement between counsel allowed to apply here as far as applicable, the time during which anthrax may remain in the soil is so long and indefinite and the fear of it is so real and so great in the minds of the farming community that even if the creek should be rendergd innoâ€" cuous the soâ€"called anthrkx scare will prevent this land from attaining its market value for an uncertain time. to prevent Schneider‘s creek from beâ€" ing . polluted and are, after due and diligent enquiry,, agting on theâ€"adâ€" vice of experts "and others who say that the system of treatment of sewâ€" ago whichâ€" theyâ€"recommend and which the defendahts have decided to adopt :u \!,t‘ wmw ghat this x- has suflered deâ€" preciation: in v on account of the simell and the state and condition . of the creek and the appearance of anâ€" thrax â€"and what witnesses call the anthrax scare. % ‘The ._report of this is well known and widel} mpread and seriously . alâ€" fects the value of this lu1. Whilst bearing in mind that the ts are enjoined by this Honorable Cogrt to abate the nuisance and must in cousequence abate the same and knowing that the Wefendants are . Acâ€" tively engaged in adopting and devisâ€" ing meaus to abate the nuisance. and 3 'm-’t'lwt tb"m case, I cannot ‘find oviâ€" denee of any loss or ‘damage suffered plaintiff mn or by â€" those !'l'vlg with him on‘ ,uoout of the lin for damages due to the pollution in Â¥wa fath, Joése Obiakaim, who lin sewer farm, Judge , who was appointed: special releree to fix the amount of damages, goes on to The Montréal Star. l:: in a collision ; ut would it terrible slaughter which is beâ€" A saner policy to build .our LW»W from the battie=] lighter, M’: collisions, and ot Mmr:nm m‘muflro::v!flm- 6 are to universal Bouth enabled English roads, (rcen . hat tameohat fonaked _ the| spite Of theit many . lnst ireipn And now to adopt the language â€" of Lorare Alter reviewing the case of DYING FOR PEACE $2500 200 * 48 During the past two years the Enâ€" glish railroads have been building more powerful eagines and the _ reâ€" rult is seen in a greatly accelerated train schedule. ‘They have regained the lead in fast express service . by putting in roguh{t service a total: of filtyâ€"three daily tr®ins scheduled _ to make a speed of 55 miles an hout and over from start to stop. The fasteset of these is over the 444 miles from Darlington to York at at 61.7 miles an hour ; but the most merjtorious are the runs<from â€" Lonâ€" don to Bath, 1064 miles, at 59.4 miles ; from London to Bristol, 118} miles, at 59.2 miles ; two trains beâ€" tween London and Exeter, 193¢ miles at 56.7 miles, and three at 55.3 miles ar hour. ~These last named _ trains are run on the Great Western Railâ€" way on which a train carrying the American mails was recently . made from Plymouth Dock to London, a distance of 246% miles, at an average speed of 65.49 miles for the whole journey, the last 36 miles being covâ€" ered at the rate of 79.17 miles an hour. . The fiftyâ€"three daily expresses that run in the British Isles include Awentpâ€"four. trains with a ~schedule speed of 55.1 to 55.8 ‘miles an hour ; 'thlrteen trains with a speed of 56.2 to 56.9. miles an hour ; seven trains of ifom 57.0 to 57.8 miles an hour speed ; five trains of ~from §8.1 . to 58.9 miles an.hour gpeed ; three of from 59.1 to 59.4 miles, and one _ of 81.7 miles an hour schedule speed. The average distance of these runs, start to stop, is 101 miles. It must be understood that this comparison is made merely on the basis of the actual number of. high speed trains available to the travelâ€" ing public. . No account is taken of train weights. Compared with Amâ€" erican train weights these European trains are light, but so are â€" the en« d-fwmwfi;:' though the trains are f capacity, owing to the lighter construction, is equal to that of our larger and heavier trains g0 that the passenger is still â€" the so at in :ltlfibl States for the r that our latest Pullman‘s weigh over 60 tons, of -uv‘h-n he pass E:’ flv“n ‘an absuft PFopor m.u ,,Lp-’ C «Cars" Al fer in a collision ; but would it be a .saner policy to build our ‘ca m f at qo‘;â€"_"ur 7 ind \,‘,».««4,{ i nmadsy with the we .r gdt It was only a few years ago that the *French railroads took the â€"lead from England by putting into service several trains that ran at average speeds of from 55 miles to 60 miles an hour. At the present time there are in France®thirtyâ€"five trains ‘h~+t are booked to run at speeds Afrom start to stop of 55 miles an â€" hour. The fastest of these runs from Paris to Longeau, 79 miles, at 60.8 miles an hour. â€" _ bike are home . earnicy: :. "will not down, and one o â€" ; l&’& {' :r wo Sepaioffinbcatet Mgonst., y t € |here and in Europe. â€" We wite is 16e ie n think it o state, for the r fit of those who are interested‘ is the stion,‘ that in sespect of the numâ€" ber ‘speed of fast express traing, ol sqmuot eougece mieh that / of simply. compare t France %J We say: this witt the full knowledge that there are a few fast expresses that mainâ€" tain a high average speed for long distances in (this countryâ€"trains which, if the element of total disâ€" tance be taken into account, As . i Tflae case of the Twentieth Century Limited on the New York â€" Central and â€"Lake Shoreâ€" Lines, â€"have no comâ€" petitor in Europe. ‘There is also a service of very fast trains running between â€"Philadelphia and Atlantic City, during the summer months, which are scheduled to run at a highâ€" er speed than‘ the fastest of what might be ca.llz shortâ€"distance expresâ€" ses in other countrics, But when it comes to a bwead coxinon of fast éxpress service in F and â€" Engâ€" land with that of the United/ States we may as well confess to the . unâ€" comfortable fact that our service takâ€" en as a whole and judged merely with regard to its 6speed can scarcely be entitled to be called firstâ€"class. Afâ€" ter we have eliminated the Empire State Express with its > average speed of about 54.5 miles an hour beâ€" tween New York and Bufflalo ; the Twentieth‘ Century Limited, ‘with its average speed of about fifty Miles an hourIEtween New York and Chicaâ€" go, d the service of a few _ fast trains from Philadelphia during . the summer months, we have mentioned all the trains that can be presented in comparison with the remarkable service that is being run on regulat schedule this year on the otherâ€" side of the Atlantic. It was only a few years ago that the *French railroads took the lead RAILWAY~SPEEDS HERE A +â€", â€" _ IAN BUROPE. MMY wthen railroads, as they did n}t':lm last, vlmm (Scientife : American.) is, a problem worth t of this t toward Betore returning home Frank inâ€" tends to visit Paris and expécts to be back to Berlin by October 1st. _ Frank gives an interesting descripâ€" tion of.bis trip across the briny and Of his experiences in Old Londonâ€" and states also that he was kept busy talking Canada. . The English as. a rule had a wrong impression of â€"the country. The agents spoke of Canada as baving no disadvantages whatever. Many people were lwhf: for a place where they wouldn‘t.liave to work. Frank wrote that he told those peoâ€" ple. that Canada was no place for them.. â€" Continuing, the letter staten that E'S'"‘ was . decidedly "free trade."‘ . Joe uumhf: was looked up a§ g\theorist from being & _pnctled man. n N Eie Mr. George.N. Elliot is in receipt of an â€" interesting letter from Mr. Frank Dunham, who is spending the summer in England. The letter was dated August 26th at St. Albans, the oldest ‘city in England and twenâ€" ty miles from London. _Twu Berlin men went to Galt with an aytomobile on the holiday and enâ€" joyed themselves even if the â€"machine did kick up some. They were delayed for a time on the Galt bridge by the automobile refusing to go, but fixed things up satisfactorily in the presâ€" enmce of a throng of onlookers and afâ€" ter that had no trouble until thgy reached@ a point between Freeport and Berlin on the homeward journey, when all efforts to induce the horseâ€" less vehicle to move any further â€" of its own volition proved futile. . The machine simply got stubborn and wouldn‘t budge until the two occuâ€" pants got behind and shoved. It should be here stated that this hapâ€" pened at the foot of a considerable elevation. What with much panting and perspiring the two men at length succeeded in shoving the baulky auto up the hill and about a mifle along the road and.énto the barn of ‘a largeâ€"hearted farmer. The pair then footed it to Berlin. Tuésday mornâ€" ing they went down with a horse t'oi bring home the disabled machine and then found that the reason the maâ€"~ chinge wouldnt‘t go was because . the gasolibe had been exhausted. The majority of the seccndary characters were well played, â€" but there was room for improvemmentâ€" in one or two of the minor parts. â€"Opâ€" helia, as played by Fannie Hoyt, was well rendered, as was the part | of Q«.ccn Gertrude, Ham‘ct‘; mother, hy Katherine Parker. . R. Earlé, as the ghost of Hamlet‘s father, . was well made up. 4 Although ‘to theâ€"ordiaary avdience Shakespearian drama is not a fayâ€" orite, the work of Edward Hoyt in the role of Hamlet was such as to make the play most enjoyable. To play the partâ€"of, Hamlet , a§ it should be playgd is an exacting task, but Mr. Hoyt wasâ€"fully equal to it. Well fitted for suth a rolé by rea‘ son of natural endowments, he gave a clever portrayalyof the charactet, and _ his entire interpretation â€" of Shakespeare‘s lines was easily supetâ€" ior to that of ofie?finhm of ‘the and the audience bad the full bensft of the beautiful expression ~which Shakespeare put m.o‘INs eharacters‘ mouths. . _lmtl. ! The Lady showed 191 tients and .1 in _ August. and arrears The theatreâ€"goers of the Twinâ€"City are delighted wigh the improvements which have lq made. . ~Everything looked bright arfd new, a~4 w# . In the absence of the members .‘ of the 29th orchestra with the bafd in Toronto, music was furnished by the Galt Opera House orchestra., ~ y Edward N. Hoyt was ected with an audience which ‘&f the : Beriin Qpera House to ‘the doors on Thursâ€" day night when hq appeared ~with & capable supporting company: if Hant let. _ The audienoe W#as â€"g w company. Mr. H:r‘- acting 48. free from any taint of ranting, although there is every chance for it to creep in. His enunciation was distinct, one and altogether this opening . of the house was most auspicious. ‘The . Waterloo trustees Having jo charge the benefit bahd concert‘ by the Waterloo, band in Westside Park on Ithe. evening ‘of Aug.. 26th reported net proceeds of. $77.87 in addition to indirect‘ receipts (to the value (of about $34, making the total receipts as the result of this concert $111.87. ZDWARD HOYT A CLEYVER ACTOR The . arrearrages will be placed in mmammaz.mmm for action: It is felt that they were not .d'q after closely enough â€" by ‘ Dr. McGillawee was added to the . Accounts w \Qw showed 191 bospital days lor pay Baâ€" tients and 118 days hl"!l.-m in . August. Thereceipts were $181 and arrears $404. â€" Fifteen paticats were admitted during the w and cleven were discharged. â€" AN. INXTERESTING LETTER, TWO MEN AND AN AUTO No DIFFERRNCR Scott‘s Emulsion makes new blood by feeding the bone marrow and the spleen with the richest of all fats, the pure co%live;fil, ind and or school blood is thin and pale, Scott‘s The springs of red blood are found in the soft.core®of the bones called the marrow and some say red blood also comes faros ano heainy Wplegs marrow.: a are full of fat. . r] s Family Reâ€"union. â€"‘The family of Mr. Casoer Mogk, of the Ontario House held a reâ€"union at his â€" home last Monday (Labor Day). Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mogk and two sons l Oak Park, I11, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mogk and two sons of St. Cathatines, Ont., Mr. H. Mogk of Waterloo, . Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Mpgk and son, Mr. and Mrs. Harâ€" ry Gibson ~‘and three children;" Mr. and Mrs. Amasa Winger and daughâ€" ter, and Miss Lizzie Mogk, all of whom live in Elmira. _ An enjoyable ‘time was spent byâ€"all present. ~ A ‘photograph of the entire group was taken by Mr. Willoughby. +£ en, but it is believed that a large| of 315,00 and influential body of United Churchâ€"| poar int men Tavor referring the matter to /a)| onehait | board ol. arbitrators ufid&t& m «ble year manship. of the Primate. l ed by th suggested: are wholly dissociated with | waterloo cither party. They are those Of the|of and i Hon.> Herbert Asquith, Lord: ROoseâ€"| to the C bety, G{Fu] of Aberdeen, Lord Balâ€" pality. fourâ€"of Burleigh anpd Lord Stormonth] , .. ., UI? the running brook, the red blood that flows through the veins has to come from somewhere. Darling SOFT CORE Weâ€"have been accustomed to look down on the South American repubâ€" Mes bécause they substituted revoluâ€" tions for gencral elections. Now they are setting the world some good ‘cxâ€" amples. Chili and Argentina recently concluded a treaty of peace involving extensive disarmament,. arid mow Salâ€" vador, Honduras and Nicaragua have entéred into an agreement ‘similar in effect. Dr. Thos. Henning of Detroit was visiting friends and rélatives here ovâ€" er Sunday. gone to Fergus where_she will attend High School. a Mr. Geo. Ziegler of Milverton spent Labor Day with his mother in town. "A. wise noma iweuu”e . to cure the ajilments from which her litâ€" ye on: suffer by â€"‘stupefying them with eepin'znudfil‘ "*soothing" preparations d similar medicines containing oplates. â€" This class _of medicines are #esponsib,e for the unâ€" timely ~death ‘of thousands of little ones, ~thoiugh someâ€" mothers may not ‘rulize it. When your little ones are ailing give them Baby‘s Own Tablets a medicine sold ~under a guarantce to contain no opiate Or batmful drug. Mothers who have used "the ‘Tablets alwaysâ€" speak in theit ‘praise. Mrs. A. Johnston, Eddystone, Ont., says : , ‘I find Baby‘s Own Tablets ‘I.l you Tecommend them to be. y baby was troubled with gum&. and was very. . vÂ¥oss; and:‘restless, But since giving her the Tablets she has beâ€" come quite well and is now a stmng‘ healthy child." ~ Sold b‘5 all dl'ug-‘ gists or sent by mfl at cents . a box . by . writing T Dr. Williams‘ Medicine®Co., Brockville, Ont. ,The Water})oo Band was present and the mugsic Aurnished was greatly ‘apâ€" preeiated."> * > * ... The pignic was an entire success in every way. *~ wl night but. phis will be: h ol i.,‘.."“m. mich, it is promjaed, will [ “M i A "The m%a the é‘i. & R. . s held at Park: on Th um_d An in teresting > progr sports was m,on%he:gssvu a _ baseball match between ‘teams of the "single and edâ€" men, the © former winâ€" w E:n rubs. tp four. Supper . Servedâ€" in 'fie grove and afterâ€" wards .& fpotball . match was played, teated ‘ BÂ¥ in for cause . No further steps have yet been tak: Persontl.â€" Miss_ Ariel Corrigil * ELMIBRA NEWS. *A WISE MOTHER. THRED FIGHTING "I‘:Cfl this aft not iission is comIng of criticiem . beâ€" the m"‘u"gmfium the Company, ty should mos | crect aâ€"new factory in the NEST _ AND ) d uout‘!fl’m"l win~ SatGaiter cal so ‘paid in cach ycear shall bo applicd :.Nu:;uu;numw due éach of the years fot princtâ€" 5. That:each of the said debentutes shall be dated on the day of the is 6. For the purpose of paying. the amount due in each +. of the said years for principal and interest in reâ€" spect of the said :debt,there shall be raised and levied in each year during the scurrency of the said â€"debentures the sum of $1,306.71 by a special rate sufficient therefor on all the rateable property in the said Town of Water loo provided, however, that . if .. the m shall pay the said annual ‘ments. of $1,000 which shall be payable to the sald Corporation . as Ahe .said aum 4, That the said debentures . shall be issued on suchâ€" day within one year from the pusu&ot this Byâ€" Law as the said Coun shail . by resolution detetminc, and shall <be payable at 0.:. office of the Treasurer ot the saidTown of Water,00 on the anniversary of the day so determinedâ€" one in each year" during the term of fiflteen â€"years from the issue â€" thereof andshall each be for $1,896.71, . the aggregats amountpajyable in. each of the said fiftéen years for principal and intorgst An: ‘respect of the debt created by vittue hereof. + 3. For . the ‘purpose> aforesaid â€" it shall be lawful for the>Mayor of ‘the Town ‘of Waterloo and he is hercby réquired io i%sue fifteen debentures,of Abe Town ol ‘Waterloo to the amount of $15,000 which.â€"said debentures shall bear interest at the rate of four and oneâ€"half per centum per annum, payâ€" &ble yearly, and which shall be ‘signâ€" ed by the Mayor® of the Town of 2. That in order to aid the Comâ€" pany to crect lleeu said factory â€" as aloresaid a loan of $15,000 shall be granted by the Corporation of . the Town of Waterlpo .to the Company, such loan â€"to be repayable by the Company to the Corporation of the Townâ€"eof Waterloo in fifteen equal, anâ€" nual, consecutivey igstalments of $1,â€" 000 .each ~without !nterest, the first of such atinual ?fiulmenu to be paid in one year from the date on which this byâ€"law shall take efect, and the repayment of,. the said loan to the Corporation shall be secured. by a mortgage as hereinafter ‘provided. ; 1. That the lands of the Comru'y in the Town of Waterloo with ‘ the buildings now sor‘ herealter to be erâ€" ected ‘thereon and all fittings, premâ€" ises awd stock ir trade upon,‘ in or about the same shall be exempt from all taxes excepting school rates and local improvement* taxes for the term of ten years from the day on which this byâ€"law shall take effect. municipality according to. the . last|> 7. That forthwith after the Comâ€" r(-v;z:‘dpl;u{-'sément roll, of the .said Palg Ihallhhve erecfii"c ‘:u" ic:uim Municipality is the sum of $1,579,560 ;i :f“;i:::ly .vi'.ll rpâ€" in o% AND . WHEREAS. the. amount of| Town of .t h:“ tew GIO‘:I.'.‘* the existing debenture debtiof _ the ;TNO’::: .: hq Mmmn us said Corporation is $169,588.52, and tro‘:)i by "Are; and gites the Comy. no pÂ¥incipal or iffterest is in‘?'rur. y dnl{ lnvé aha deivel. THEREFOREthe ° Musicipal Counâ€" :Y Th lllmd Cou ho cil of the Town of Waterloo enacts pridh w’.l'o"n. us ..pmlln' * i as follows :â€" ; eemen 1. That the lands of the Comrury ;‘.uxgtou:ebwth‘:lrm;mzn “: in the Town of Waterloo with ‘ the T owh of mrloo Tor ihe T buildings now sor‘ herealter to be erâ€" fio ysarges cmbloymbdom ected ‘thereon and all fittings, premâ€" t.h‘mendyulr the your 1906 . and tow. ises awd stock ir trade upon,‘ in or fie othcreu{er dufing‘at about the same shall be exempt from a l:f::'ln{onth: in snch yes lorutbe all taxes excepting school rates and T aler. of. the sard term of, Aliven, local improvement® taxes for the f:::. e got oT uol less / thik term of ten years from the day on :i t uon:min Ssd aboucctbe Ino. which this byâ€"law shall take effect. A o! Y”Pem To Hetime Cexcapiom cin 2. That in order to aid the Comâ€" olfY T emporery Reatriptiqn: arizing d orisicl 230 t\mr en m H from fires, strikes, or unforeseen cauâ€" aloresaid a loan of $15,000 shall be sesland in' e Sallaing of" suld Tao. granted by the Corporation of . the sory and. Jn the carrying on of tynt Town of Waterlpo .to the Company, busingss â€" therein to gIvE & preferenice i omosny oo ine us repayn..ble i ie to residents of the Town of Wat.er-1 Company to the Corporation of the 150. whon such Pan be sinployed ~>ap Townâ€"of Waterloo in fifteen equal, anâ€" fail with on ferbiy not ?een ivre nual, consecutivey igstalments of $1,â€" N Seroue cAhan others.and onee in sate 000 .each ~without interest, the nr!t Tok it 'required by" D+. en of such afinual ?tulments to be ppd i at the Sald Torn o io cipl.l‘o in one year from the date on which tcmo Prepire and to deliver to * sugh this byâ€"law shall take effect, and the Councll a. statement® ‘Showing. the Coppmation shan bo weing io. U names and number of workmén ~ emâ€" ie tonce 1o nevainug o pnoua * ployed by the Company in and around mortgage as hereinafter ‘provided. The.said fnctory~ the. said Ioan of 2. For the purpost® o ud $15,000 shall be paid over to the shall be lawful for the>Mayor of ‘the Compary by the T 6t of the said Town ‘of . Waterloo and, he is hereby Town . and the Company shall thereâ€" réquired io i%sue fAfteén debentures jof upon â€"esecute and. deliver to the said the Town of ‘Waterloo to the amount Co: rpomutio-n = o in favor®. " Of of $15,000 which.said debentures shall the Corporation, rtgage £<as & fitsb bear initerest at the rate of four and chargt capon All ":“"“ *3 ied one~haif per centum per AnnAT :. PRY | in the Fown af We c""""’m c oarâ€" in oy ns epor of" Oe ooh Ee | mont of thoâ€" SaiQ foan at the fuwe ed by the Mayor of the Town .'ndln_the finer ‘hetinbet Sov Waterloo and bytheâ€"Treasurer thereâ€" out, ‘said mortgage to include the f, and the Clerk shall attach there said factory and all other buildings Eagiey: " Orporate Seat of the MÂ¥NCâ€"| sug. machinery on said lands. whother aber % _ affized to the freshold or not, and to S e oi o o o c on ces o on ::l:”?r:u“mmrmfiy ot this Byâ€"| ror#thé full insurable value of â€" said Law as the said Council shall by i coally. _ 2 AND . WHEREAS. the. amount of the existing debenture: debtiol the said Corporation is $169,588.52, and no pÂ¥incipal or iffterest is in arrear. AND WHEREAS ihe amount of the whole rateable property of the ~said municipality according to. the â€" last reviged assessment roll, of the said Municipality is the sum of $1,579,560 _ _AND WHEREAS the said loan is to be repayable by the Company . to the Ctg\or_ubon of. the: Town. of Waâ€" terloo Th fifteen equalâ€"consecutive an. nual _ instalments .. of ~$1,000 each, which said annuml instalments are to be. applied in â€" payment of. the â€" said debt and interest, and it will be reâ€" quisite to raiye the sum of $396.71 anpnually by. special rate during ~the term of flm yeark for the payment of the bal ~orâ€"remainder of the said debt and in'wtut, that is to say :â€"it Gill be‘‘ requisite to raise the: sum $1396.71 in all annually by special rate during such term for payment of the said debt and interâ€" est. + AND WHEHEAS for the purposes ‘mforesaid it tfll.f necessary for the Corporation. of Town of Waterloo to issue its debentures for and to create & debt to the amount .of $15,000 as hereinafter mentioned, such debt and the debentures .to be issued therefor, to be made payabl¢ in filteen years at the furthest from the day on which the said debentures shall be issued." C AND WHEREAS.il is deeméad adâ€" visable torzut to the exâ€" emption from &N faxes upon 4o tery, fvuings, premises, > trade and _property of the: Company excepting school &u and Jlocal Amâ€" provement tazes for the term of. ten years ; and also to grant the Comâ€" pany ~a/ loan of $15,000 the ternis ‘and subject to . the (mflou hereinafter imentioned. _ ... .‘ AND EAS the ow re: of ¢zâ€" of Waterioo: of a similar W the industry â€" . 'H:‘:.‘ the Comipany _ . ~propose on in fhe : fetory, so to. be â€" efcoiid have given thtig cousent in writing that aid be v;nbv the Corporation of the Town Â¥aterloo to the comâ€" pany in the manner hereinafter > set forth. s Waterloo with. a capacity. ofâ€"omployâ€" ing at ls%t:- ) es C mjcom'm:u'n"\ a (:‘l;o‘hh,ww:_ . alet fore mentioned, the .4 in cach year shall bo bhm:‘.um of the yoars for interest as aforesald, so the sum to be rais s aforesaid in each ye Lhe 8. No purchaser of any of the said debentures lhn;: be bo;n;m to . see the application of his purc money ar be liable for the misapplication ot nonâ€"application thereo! â€" but every h M whall â€"upon recei :c-eulon of » of the said «:2-‘ tures and paying the price agreed upâ€" on therefor, be afd be held to be the actual and boma fide owner and holdâ€" er thergof, and he shall not be affectâ€" 4d by any of the provisions and conâ€" «ditions in this Byâ€"Law contained. .. 10. The votes of the qualifie@ electâ€" ors of the said Town of Waterloo whalt be taken on this Byâ€"Law . by ballot, pursuant to the Consolidated Municipal Act, 1903, on Tuesday, the fourth day of October,1904, from the ”m'figmbmhmm wntil _of flvoo:;cd it : the amdhm and at the mmww Deputy Roturning Py bereinafter specified, that is to. Jt (G Fot the East Ward (pouz subâ€" Wivisions Nos. 3 and 4 wnited) fl Wm. Hoge‘s Office, Queen Stroct, N divistons Nos.~1 and 2 ~united) > at Harmonic Hall, King Street, Mr. Poâ€" ter: Roos Izi‘y Rotarning Officer. ~Fot the East Ward (Polling subâ€" 0. This Byâ€"Law shall, take effect on the day ol the final passing thereof. debenture . indebteddnéss payable in King Street, each year after deducting the sum gard, Deput paid by ‘the Company.â€" For the W g"m'“ f&.“"'z.‘..’:m‘&;* vply and we will prove our statemeuts. â€" In conglusion allow us to you‘r sttention :to a spedial line: of Ladies‘ Rain _ Conts at $5.00. a rfluhud'hooueinh & & s __;.\:-;‘1 ." S.SAUDER & CO., 14 KIDNG ST Fot the North Ward (Poliing â€" sub~ R. J. Neil and Co. %ents, Plattsville A. R.Roesch Agent, Waterloo. very carefuol to buy ouly 6 s fitting and well tailared. feature and we foel proud troubleâ€"and sends them to market so plump 3# and sound that they net a handsome profit. Â¥ Let us send our Illustrated Booklet on Horses and Cattion Helpful and instructive. It‘s Free, t ' Myers‘ Royal Spice Co., Niagars Falls, Ont. & N.Y, To avoid skin dissanes, keep â€" the pores opon and use pure soap and wuc‘ and . m:n:;mm 10 . faltict m&u hn d Pin‘s, n It is of interest to Canadians . to know that when the Jaté Queen â€"Vicâ€" toria passed through Grasse, she was mwmxntmfloulr. A. Chiris, the the firm who sup« ply the manufactorers with their ;mlowm!ot&n‘n Own Snam : son that the â€" boiling â€" can bardly change the mature of the coarse inâ€" gredients, ‘and. those responsible for the care of infants, . should be careâ€" ful never to buy a soap which is not endorsed {1 universal ‘approval. Proâ€" bably the best known soap and cerâ€" tainly the cheapest, considering its quality, is Baby‘s Own Soap, which the Montreal Branch of the Council Of the Women of Canada recommend in a leafict they distribute to mothâ€" on the cate of infants. ?&Nq‘nfin Soap is pleasant to as it is not only harmless ;-!!,ntlf-m “‘3 sking, which it softens and cleanses. â€" Bad soap is accowttable for much of this trouble. â€" Many manufacturers who have â€" no great reputati ab stake, use common‘ sokp n::'hl- toir refuse; as the base of their soap thenâ€" me the mass with cheap stukmfm, It stands to reaâ€" SKIN DISEASES. _‘ Skin discases seem to be mote préâ€" valent than ever nowadays and a beautiful hz is totally Mdzz as well as miscrable and fretâ€" ful by rash and eruptions. tors being obtained thereto, â€" after ame month from the first publication thereof _ in the . Chronicleâ€"Telegraph ew spape® an b first puotica on fi the 8th day of September, .A.D., D4 and that at the hour, day and plasâ€" es therein fixed for taking the votes of the electors, the pollis ‘will be held. 4 true copy of. a proposed ~ Byâ€"Law which has been taken into & 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 elecâ€" shall sum up the votes given for and against this Byâ€"Law at the Chamber, Waterloo, on the‘ 5th. ; of October, 1904, ‘at the hour of elee ven o‘clock in the forencon. _ . _ 12. That the Mayor of the said Town shall attend at the % cil Chamber on the 3rd day of | ber, 1904, at eight o‘clock, p.m., to appoint persons to attend at ious polling places and the al sum} ming up of the votes z fi“;* Clerk respectively on be :f* sons interested in and promoting . or opposing the passage . ofâ€" this Byâ€" Law, respectively. cfi Finally passed after assent of the ratepayers \at the Council Chamber in the Town of Waterloo this _ $ day of ©1904.© Cing Street, Mr. Contad gard, Deputy Returning Officer. For the West: Ward : (Polling â€" subâ€" divisions Nos. 7 and 8 united) at the Old Council Chamber ‘in the Market House Mr. Charles A. Hachnel, D!- puty Returning Officer. l 11. That the Clerk of this Council 36â€"3t Take notice that the foregoing A"'a A.‘B. McBRIDE, + Clerk. NOTICE, 6B *4