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1 1 in the Dominion as ‘compared ‘ _ with many of the States of the Amer _‘ gcan U:::.”mthl-s there is reasâ€" _ on to that these> applications "*+*.â€">areâ€"om â€" the â€"increase. Probably _ the ‘\ / greatest deterrent to divorce in this C %_tq is the expense incurred in ob . taining it. In some of the United _ _\ States a few dollars paid to a proâ€" . ‘ _ fessional divorce lawyer by any disâ€" ‘= _ satisfied party to a marriage conâ€" .‘ tract will relieve the party from all . _ covenants connected with previous ~ martiage ties, nor need both conâ€" £ $ tracting parties be connected with the y application, as the divorce courts there are constantly granting divorâ€" 43 P yet it contained no fewer than nine motices of.intention to apply at the mext session for divorce. The appliâ€" eations are spread all over the countâ€" ry, being from Lethbridge, Montreal, Dawson, Toronto, ‘Winnipeg and Port Perty, Ont. At this rate Parliament will have & score or more pl ‘such apâ€" plications at the ‘pext session ... The number of applications for divorce is " Parliament .. had : been ouly . four weeks prorogued when the last issue ol the Canada Gazette â€"was published, marriage . vow. _ Roman Catholic§ attention the year 1iornd as theep. countries adopted the principle laid§ The price of wool, it is true, has down by the council of Trent in 1563, $ been very low for some years, but it declaring marriage indissoluble ex [ 8A °P that no other class of stock cept . . * [ yields and even at prescat prices, will pt by papal dispensation, and this B nearly if not quite pay the cost of ru.le continues in lom@ in most cbunâ€" [ the animal‘s winter board. Woo!l, like tries which are in Roman Catholic § other commoditics, has its ups ant communion. Although diferent counâ€" d““:'”l in m:l market, and th:a POn tri ect for good prices is now improvâ€" r:. havei adopted different codes reâ€" imz, and likely to continue to do so garding divorce, i.t is a remarkable@® for some time. If the prices for sheep fact that the poli¢y of the State off zo up, as they are doing, and are South Carolina has been so strict [ likely to continue to do, farmers who and â€" scrupul have neglected and despised them will years p: ':".3 that up to rmqt doubtless soon be tumbling over each there has been no instance in | oiper to get them, consistently with that state since the revolution of a | their oldâ€"time habit of buying when divorce of any king, either by. sentâ€" | the stock is high, and selling out ence of a court of justice or by the 'Wh::l“(is ht: 'gheteda,re lcwhih;ms 1 > ; niglagia. | 18 of castere Canada on which a :‘f:h‘“" In “‘El‘"d. the jurisdicâ€" | emay flock of sheep may not be proiâ€" in divorce causes is transferred | jtably kept, and those wko contemâ€" lron. the ecclesiastical courts to a| piate establishing one will do well to new "court constituted (for the purâ€" ml"‘?“‘h‘:'s:::‘:";“ early ““: "('"r pose. as uyers are already j T:: court / is pomposen ol & scouring the country for all they can udge ordinary, the three chiefs in the| secure, and a better selection may be court of common law, and thre¢ | obtained now tham will be possible puisne judges. In Canada a divorce | latet o--d:hou o‘wlw mh:) 'u:lphlu camnot be granted in an: -':?:k'o e . o e in o. thenk copt 5 ut o P Y "AY ©*â€"|zake good care ol them, gving them 7 of Parliament, which | ns run of fresh pastures, am4 keepâ€" would cost about $2,000, which Itlke!'h‘ them clean; well trimmed . and UGivorce â€" practically ~prohibitive to | free from burrs, so that they may those of limited means, No good citâ€" ‘ show to best gdnnnp‘nd attract iten would Advocate the institution ot ; POY®r8â€"When 38 Wil be ont nevessalt any to let it be known that they have thing that would encourage “‘lthuntorulehofdettomnmny worte, but it <divorces are to be-punhm.â€"(%ln ‘"Farmâ€" ~granted : for â€" certain mm'tlen'!t'l Advocate and Magazine." seems no. good reason why a court | in HHOARE An for that purposeé should not be uhbâ€"l ThnEs JI_J:!_ORS con® lished in the Dominioh, thus putting | of Choters Motbus with One Smaill amzoemmmmmeiencenemememmimoncos l Bottle of Chamberiain‘s Colic, ns . /A L 5 Cholera and Diarrhoca q DIVORCE ‘*AWS, H >‘ | 61,000,000 bushels. As it is not less tour | than fiu.nu bushels _ will be ssue | harvested. . The crop ~ of 1903 was hed, n:x.nuu- Wheat in . the uin¢| Northwest last year sold at 60¢. a the | bushel ‘realizing $31,800,000. _ This ppliâ€" | year‘s: crop, although 3,000,000 dbushâ€" untâ€"| ols short of last year is selling at real, | 85¢, which will produce $42,500,000, Port oN"IM,M more than last year. nent | Thus we find that fourteen bushels to apâ€"| theâ€"acre with wheat hovering around A R the dollar mark is better than twenâ€" tyâ€"five bushels some othet years.â€" It is estimated that there will be more money ~paid. out for this season‘s crop in western Canada than for any crop in the country‘s history. The strong probability that the Domirtion elections will be {wld fiili fall is becoming apparent. It wil‘l‘ not: be a surprise to any one converâ€" sant with the political signs of tlel times il the grmeral election takes | place before November 1st of this year. 5 Both political _ parties have had‘ ample warning of the probability o(: an anneal hy the Government to the quires so little labor in their care g... attention the year iornd as theep. The price of wool, it is true, has been very low for some years, but it is a crop that no other class of stock yields and even at prescat prices, will nearly if not quite pay the cost of the animal‘s winter board. Wool, like other commodities, has its ups ang downs in the market, and the prosâ€" pect for good prices is now improvâ€" imz, and likely to continue to do so for some time. If the prices for sheep zo up, as they are doing, and are likely to continue to do, farmers who have neglected and despised them will doubtless soon be tumbling over each other to get them, consistently with their oldâ€"time habit of buying when the stoek is high, and selling out when it is lew. There are few farms in all of castere Canada on which a small flock of sheep may not be profâ€" itably kept, and those wko contemâ€" piate establishing one will do well to make their purchases early this fall, as United States buyers are already scouring the country for all they can secure, and a better selection may be obtained now tham will be possible Mr. G, W. Fowler, ol Hightower, Ala., rélates: an. ®xperi¢nce he had while serving on a petit jury in . a murder case‘at Egwardsville, county seat‘ of: Clebouwrne county, Alabama. He says: ‘"While thers I ate some fresh meat and it gave me cholera motbus in a very severe form. L was nevet mote sick in my life, and sent to the drug store for a certain: cholâ€" era mixtute, but the druggist sent me 1 bottle ‘of Chamberiain‘s Colic, fere se oligg : c wl â€" . n stead, saying he 1 sustained from rust, wete it not this the . erop flhm_voifi reached ‘ Ine exormous total Af . THE ELECTIONS for, but uch bette it to me i RJ the Canadian bushels t | as far 1] wibin. | The Baden factory, if factory it icould be called, was found to be A small frame adcition, probably 12 |\ x 30 Afeet in size, attached to the | rear of the residence of the owner of | the industryâ€"Lewis _ Liebler. Mr. ll‘icblrr was both affable and busy. |\ The proprietor, with his wife and | daughter, was harg at work wrapâ€" ! ping up the cheese prepardtory to shipping. _ Mr. Liebler willingly conâ€" sented to talk about his product, which, while maintaining a profound silesce, ,nevertheless possessed so strong an individuality that its presâ€" ence was unmistakable and pronouncâ€" ehrose.x> :) :;i0 .) °. i ols . 090C foghy sW "Nowne t the Soublly ‘each have ol 32 oifi haing + mm has. its .. and varied industries, < ts g, s.m‘l String of racets and dis ~where ‘the damous 83 springs ‘into> existence; Galt has its great iron works; Preston its minera} springs, furniture factories and foundâ€" ries ; Hespeler its woolén mills, and last but not least, Baden, its liutbus= ger cheese factory. â€"â€"It was for the purpose of ascerâ€" . taining :n wumt.rou and d::u made & ve. m‘h the picturesque :‘tb village of Beden %n dh!‘md.nu;?y m reporter looked Â¥i & amoke®stack ‘that might, possibly® inâ€" Aicate the existence of the works, &n finaliy stopped® a native with ‘the sa!~ utation, *‘Can you tell me, sir, where the‘ iimburger cheese fuctory is locatâ€" Following the directions that wete so explicitly given, the reporter 'w his way past the ruins of a t fire, and even before he . struck the lane was assured that he was on the right track by a passing breeze which certainly gave evidences of the close proximity of a cheese factory u@hex than a feld of new mown hay. There are only three limburger cheese lgctgries im the Dominion,‘" said Mr. Liebler, "and they are all in Waterloo county, being locat | at Hcidelburg, Erbsville and BaJeu. I learn:d the business from old man Kabel, of New Hamburg (Aow deceasâ€" ed,) who made the first limburger cheese in Canada. X At each succeeding step the atmosâ€" phere became more "cheesy," and on turning the corner of the building and beholGing the factory, the reportâ€" er involuntarily uttered : "Great oaks from little acorns grow ; great smells from little factories blow." Regarding the process of manufaci ture, Mr. Lieblet says he uses in the neighborhood of 3000 pounds of milk daily, which his teams collect from farmers residing within a radâ€" ius of four miles from the factory. The farmers _ receive a price agréed upon per burGred pounds for their milk, which is weighed at _ the facâ€" tory,. The milk on its arrival is poured into a vat and heated to abou 85 degrces, at which temperature it is maintained for an hout, A small amount 6( renmet is poured imto the vat, which thickerps the milk. Then the mass is cut with a utepsil of the draw knife variety, so as to allow the whey to well up,which is extractâ€" ed, the percentage of whey being 90 per eent. to the remaining 15 per cent. curd. The curd is afterwards peured into long moulds and is left to hargen for hall an hour, after which <the forms are laid on tables between thin board partitions as diâ€" viders, so that the cakes in settling will not run together. Next day the cheese are put in shelves in a eoo! celmi and gain the strength and flavor for which they are justly noted. It is necessary each week to turn each cake over two or three times, to prevent the cheese in settling from becoming lopsided . As whout 5000 cakes of cheese are kept constamtly on hand in the cellar undergoing the agipg process, the tagk of turning them over is no light ome. ‘The cheese is mild and at its best frem a mopth to six weeks old. When two months old it begins to asâ€" sert itself, and emits , perfume that does not at all resemble the odor of violets and roses. As the cheese ripâ€" ens and becores ready for marketing it is brought upstairs and wrapped first in a layer of cheese cloth, then paper, and afterwards receives its outer wrappor ol tinfoil, which is imâ€" ported from New York, and costs 7 The whey, which constitutes the‘reâ€" fuse of the factory, is sold ‘to the larâ€" mprs who supply the milk;. who team it hothe apd feed it to their hogs, |~ Owing to the perishable nature of mm.-nm»_u:‘&“my it out promptly, otherwise there wouldâ€"be quite « loss. <> < + ~ .. and â€" ho in will are left to mature l‘:‘." a= "Axo yeorencray ie ie rdrates cemsary for or the %Eim.‘a the said fifi’w“ To: Aoirice m m‘zm-g.r‘ :‘.;“..'.."s:.':‘ en t and , t uld\ouhm-’ issued thereâ€" for shall be made papable in thirty years at the farthest from the day on which this Byâ€"law lakes eflect. . dha] Whaie Iratentie property cot che _ W . #® b Â¥ . said ity undh( to i“; last assossment roll ol . the ;# Mynicipality is the sum of $1,+ i 4 TeÂ¥ RHD InERrcAs | the amount . of the existing debenture {::x of the sald corporation is $169,538.5%, / and mo principal orâ€" interest is in arrear, + THEREFORE, the Municipal Coun« eil of the Towh ol Waterloo enacts as follows:â€" .. A 'AND'HEFM AS . J%. . will. require the sum of $1,227.83 to be raised .anâ€" nyally by a spocial tate for paying the said debt and interest, 1. That rot the purpose of raising the said sum of $20,000, thirty â€"deâ€" bentures of the said Town of Waterâ€" loo. to the amount of $20,000 . as aforesaid sha!l be issued, which said debentures shall bear interest,at the rate of four and: oneâ€"half per centum per annum, and which said debentures shall be. signed by the, Mayor of the said Town of Waterloo, and by, the Treasurer thereo!, and the Clerk shall attach thereto the Corporate seal ol the said Municipalitv, T 4. During the currency of the said debentures there shall be raised anâ€" mually by special rate on all the rateable property in the said Town ol.Waterloo the sum of $1,227.83, for the purpose of paying, the amount due in each of the, said years for principal and interest in respect ol the said debt. . 8. That ithe votes of the qualified Electors of~â€" the said Townvol. Water 10@ shall he.taken. on . this ‘Ryâ€"law hy ballot, pursuant to the Consolidated Municipgl ‘Act, 1003, on Tuesday, the 4th day of ~October, 1904, {from the hour. of nine o‘clock in the foreâ€" noon, until the hour of five o‘clock in the afternoon of the same day, and at the places and by the Deputy Roâ€" turning‘ Officers, hercina{ter specified, that is to say:~â€"> ~ d 2. That the said «..«...‘tes shall be payable at the office o? the Treasurer ef the said Town of Waterloo on the fitecnth day of October, ome in each year, lor the next succeeding thirty years, commenging with the yoar 1905, and shal} each be for $1,227.85, the aggregate amount yable in each of the said thlrty,‘g:;n. for principal and interest at the rate aforesaid. 8. That each of the said debentures shall be dated on the day this Byâ€" law shall take elect. 2 5. This Byâ€"law shall take effect on the filtcenth day of October,â€" A,; D. 1904; s# es e + For the North Ward (Polling subâ€" divisions Nos..1 and 2 united), at Harmonic® Hall, King street, Mr. Peter H. Roos, Deputy < Returhing Officer, ? â€" t For the South Ward (Polling subâ€" divisions Nps. 5 apd 6 united), at the office of the Canada Woolen Milis, King ‘streot, Ms, Conrad‘ Huebnerâ€" gard, Deputy Returning OfMeer. ~~ For the West Ward (Polling > sub» divisions Nos. 7 and 8 united), at the old Council Chamber, in the Marâ€" ket House, Mr. Charies A. Hachnel, Deputy Returning Officer. .J. ‘That the Clerk of this Council 11 sum up the number of votes given for and agaifnst this Byâ€"law at the Council Chamber, ‘Waterloo, on the 5th day of October, 1904," at the hour of eleven o‘clock in the foreâ€" ndon. f 8. That the Mayor . of the said Town shall..attend at the said. Counâ€" eil Chamber on the 3rd day of Oc teber, 1904, at eight o‘clock : p. m., to appoint Ao attend at the variogg mg"“:m me in ol summing up of the vptes by the said Clerk respectively on behalt ol the The Secretof the Medicine Man. marked the : ): detendants: was *“"'5 4d sane Tok porsctieg ' of rw’ ol uoru W ey as the c.:“? d such debt|pany‘s agent. The judgement pointed ssued thereâ€"| out: that â€" the said â€" McKinley . . had e in thirty | pleaded guilty betore Judge Chishoim m the day|on other charges of forgery fot which es oflect. Mw serving‘a term <at Kingston will require| penitentiary . Mr. H. Beatty, KWountain street, is on the sick list. »° > Mriâ€"J. Wurster‘s business ‘ufi is nearing ‘completion and will be occuw pied in one month. . k NMr. James Crane of Toronto is in town enjoying: the baths. o. c e Miss EKdna Walker of Hanover is visiting ber ~Auat ~Mré. J. Halltian, Duke street. ' â€"Mr, A. F. Schultz â€"and sister, unra Huniter,‘ are visiting relatives in troit and Cleveland. R The Bock v. McDonald case, which came .beflore Magistrate Webster on Tlmud:y evening, was dismissed, the defendant paying the costs, l{.'J.'Roqqud _of ‘ Brockville is visiting Mr.and Mrs. J. Wright, King street. _ To MB . 3 The Bath Tiouse will close for the season on Saturday evening. FEditor Smith of â€"the Pr&pe;- ‘exâ€" pects (o move his family to Preston shorHy," R $ 7 : The Misses Stahisthmidt and Miss Pickup have teturned from Winderâ€" mere, Muskoka. < Nr. and Mrs. R. MacWiliams have rn for an extéended visit to the souâ€" hern E?"‘?" 54 * duix® ~Â¥lf Mr. . Arthur Boos left for Windsor where he has accepted a position in Hugh Walker‘s foundry, Miss , NelJie Dryden of . Galt, who has just returned from Utah, U.8.A., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ba,llanllue, Guelch street. Finally passed after assent of the ratepayers at the Council Chambers in the Town of Wateri00 this ..«»» SBHY . +,..,â€"Ohcccccfarsâ€"ccsâ€"iyâ€" 1004 * Take notice that the tonjolu is & true copy of a proposed Byâ€"law which has ~been ‘takenâ€" into consideration, and which will be â€" finally _ comâ€" gidered »â€" and passed .. by the Munjcipal . Council . ot~.the Corpora® tion of the Town of Waterloo in the Mr, and Mrs., B. Sceott of Gaylord, Michigan, were guests of Mr. and Mr3. B..W. Zieman on Thursday. persons interested in and promoting or opposing the passage of this Byâ€" law respectively. votes of the alectors, ~the polle will be held. f Parchase 1 ‘ Miss‘Ida Steumer, of the Cleveland (iengral Hospital, has retirned after visiting tela{ives on King streef. event of the assont of the Electors being obtained .. thereto on Monday, the tenth day of October, A.D., 1904, at sight o‘clock p.m. being after one month â€" from <the . first . publication thereo! â€" in the : Chronicleâ€"Telograph newspaper, such â€" first publication â€" beâ€" ing on the ist day of September, A. D., 1904, and> that at the hour,, day And places therein Axed for taking the Betimate of Inten#ed Expenditares for *OCaé Plant, Ec, _ . * irchase to be pald o ons ora (las Works Plant â€" and PEESTON NEWS. ‘ A. B. MeBRIDE, Clork 8SCHAEDULE "A". : of the to NOTiUi bath W fln. from K %: Aphides mousy â€"â€" McKinley names to notes, company againat $11,000 00 The imdersigned Mags to tender cinâ€" cere and hearty th nus to his numer O#s customers for ch liberal J»m age extended him last year and to intiâ€" mateâ€" that for the present season he has laid in a very large quantity, wA ERLOO i es HONEST HARNEA® AT cunt .. _ .. HONEST PRIOAE Get one of my splencid no v sets of Harcess now, . Jt will im rove the appearance of you 4,000 Tons of Purest Ice, taken from fresh spring water which he hpm deliver to customers in W A! and BERLIN in any quactities, luge or small, at reason: Tomepsrows 233 â€" â€"~â€" WarBALOo is BUANRRERED wen 5 can sefeiy be used for ali purposes. Strebel‘s ‘ ~â€"HARNESS SHOP it DEBUviry WO BE MADE DAIRY !:; 1CE! 1CE! WATERLOO | MUOTUAL PIRE INSURANCE COMKPANY \ ~INCORPORATED IN 1863.. . ‘otal Assets #ist December ‘0%2 $4206 808.17. . BOARD OF DIRRCOTORA @eo. Randall, Beg,, Waberioo, Dr. J. H. Webb, .‘ â€" * â€" OFFIOERS ; @eorge Randall, President Wus, Snider, Viceâ€"Presidont, Frank Haight, Manager. J, L. Armstrong, Inspector, E. P, ‘Clemant. Holicitor, Berlin. BUCKBERROUGH & CO./‘Y, JOHN STREBEL Ed. Durmel, splendid tonic for the hair, makes the hair grow Iways restores color w&:nj hair, all the wfi"u:n ops falling hair, also. Soid for fifty vears. *"%*>" To have a truly delicious steakâ€" ",-,‘ Â¥ rich and juicy, done to a turnâ€"it â€" must be broiled. Yet mast rns: T don‘t make Tmmwhlon ( broiling. . ‘I and toasting door of the on &orlng + A¢ R Wm-h‘wu‘ This is a great point is a ra range grates require expensive experts to take out old ones put in new, grates Von-‘-!huitu.“hnt;h minytes, (with a ten cent plece form screw driver, lsn‘t ‘ convenient, inexpensive? | _ # p London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, St. John, N.B. Imperial Oxford _ Ca Range The more you know about theâ€" * Pandora®" the better you‘ll like it chop up and throw the gritty: clinkers, but the hard coal up» , Beq., Guelph. LELESH MClary‘s is t Y P aus o Sroier ennily mohs dborand oues s 1**{ The glowing coals, without Szxp yor ovus BookLet ONT RGeouomical Mutual Fire Ins.Co. JORN A ROO8 â€" â€" â€" & _ K“MMJ“!MM Amount st Risk . â€" & Qovernment Depostt ©$86,300, JoRN FENNBLL â€" â€" _ â€" W. H. Sommaum â€" â€" â€" â€" â€"~ JOHN B. FISCHER, Proprietor. Some people claim to seli noth but Corp SroRaoe Mzars. 1 to announce to the citizena of the T:in-City that IamthoOlui::‘: who has a Cold Storage plant, as therefore the only one who can season these meats. Always on Beware of $h Reagram M P..,.... ...... â€"â€" Waretioo t‘l.; slasses of lutnnuom &l west rrent rates â€" Fire, IGJb.Aoddm“tlnhd sickness Plate lase, Boiler Insuranée, ers‘ Liability, Fidelity maf.:’i Marine Insurance. ¢ W resent the 4j ont sid beat Companien: . = Telephone No. 249. £3 Ceneral insurance Agents, WATERLOO m ONT Buckberrough & Co., Mutual and Cash Systems ping or getting> the mfinl_nywnalf. Call at one of our agenâ€" cles or write to us for Montreal BOARD OF DIRRCTORS The Gurney Foundry Co. oÂ¥ BERLIN. Teronto Vanconaver Imitations. iâ€"imitoc with Mol'hi‘y â€"â€"/~ â€"â€" Viceâ€"Prés b b »34 Wto Er d