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Vote for Clement and Laird * tuys:. j North Waterloo Personal. â€" Mr. and Mrs. William MHilbo®A, ol Tara, were renewing old " mequaintances here last woek.â€"Luclia Domald, of Watérloo, visited friends here on Sund&y.â€"Mr. Mark Donald â€"mhd family, of Berlin, visited at the ~ former‘s home on Sunday.â€"Mr. Jim _Brtle moved his family to Linwood _Yant wesk â€"Miss Louisa Hutnor spent days in the Twinâ€"City | last Morgan, of London, is ‘her I‘?.ju, Mrs. E., L. â€"Mr. Workman will â€" pulpit of the Methodist K: systematic.â€"precision.. â€" Underâ€"these conditions every elector in Waterioo county has a fair chance to deliberate upon the issues of the day and select the course hbe intends taking in â€" the clection intelligently. Judging the prospects of the partics in both ridâ€" ings it is apparent that the Liberal candidates have the decided advantage as they adbere to the general policy of Sir Wilfrid Laurier under: which greater progress all round has been made in the past seven years than during the previous eighteen years. It is quite noticeable that the Conservaâ€" tive candidates, although estimable gentlemen, are severely handicapped by not having a properly defined polâ€" icy, each candidate making a policy to suit himself, and their leader hayâ€" ing no policy at all. On the whole there is every indication that both Waterloos will be redeemed on _ the 3rd of November by returning Liberal members to represent them in . the House of Commons. Personal.â€"Mr. R. Shoemaker, oi Buflalo, N. Y., is visiting under the parental roof. â€"Mr. Isaac Eby and family, of Hanover, are visiting his brother George.â€"Miss. M. Shoemaker, of Toronto, is visiting her parents here.â€"Mr. A. S. Anderson, of Pennâ€" sylvania, en route for Des Moines, made a pleasant call here Notes.â€"The shipments made to our station this week are as follows ‘ one load sundries, A. Burrows, carload of eoal, F. Schafer; carload stockers. Rellinger, New Germany; load hard coal, Joe Betzner; load hogs,L.Staufâ€" fer; load bricks, Guelph, load of poâ€" tatoes from Buflalo â€"Young Liberals of Waterloo County, you have a duty to do; will you do it? On the third of November next it is your duty to «o as your good forefathers of old, stand by Refarm princfplesâ€"mark your ballots for the Liberal candiâ€" date and insure future prosperity. (orious Watetloo must be redeemed. Note for Laird and Clement. There is no probability of an Indeâ€" pendent candidate being brought out in either riding. The contest will thus be fought in Waterloo county by candidates representing the two great political parties in Canada. The four candidates in the fields of North and South Waterloo are without exception gentlemen of good average calibre and high standing in soviety. If there be any choice in respect to the ability of the candidates it is doubtless in favor of the Liberal candidate in each of the ridings mentioned. The camâ€" paign thus far has been carried _ on principally by local men of both parâ€" ties, there being a conspicuons abâ€" sence of outside workers. Tle anâ€" nouncement by the candidates of a determination to have a pure clection has had a marked effect in preventing to a great extent the boistrous disâ€" cussions incident to elections . when treating was indulged in by canvassâ€" ers. The party organizations â€" were probably never more complete â€" than they are in the present contest. The effect of this is that the campaign is being carried on peaceably and with After nearly two weeks canvassing by the respective candidates in both North and South Waterloo the politiâ€" cal campaign may now be said to be in full swing. NORTH AND SOUTH WATERLOO ..HEI-:K rrinting, Kagliâ€"h and German, in braccheos. Advertising Rates reaso able and will be made known on eâ€"ulication. ADVERTISERS Notice of changus mu<\ be left at this office no later than Saturday noon. ‘The oopy fo chauges must be in not later than Tuclday weon. Casual a¢â€" erti=ements accepted up to noon Wednesday cash week. Chronic.sâ€" Telegraph Weekly newspaper published every Thursday DAVID BEAN, Proprietor ubscription $1.00 per anoum in ad vance,§1.00 HAWKESVILLE BRESLAL NOMINATIONS OCT. 27 VOTING â€" NoV. 3 bl t 2o 1 2 a_ 4 MWARK YOUR BALLOT CLEMENT SEAGRAM LAIRD CLARE South Waterioo Hon. Wm. Paterson at Galt: "The resources of Canada,‘‘ said Mr. Paterâ€" son, ‘"‘were just the same then as now. _ Their opportunity to develop them was the same as ours. They say that Providence has smiled on . this land during the Liberal administraâ€" tion. But does Providence refuse to smile on the land when the Tories are in power? Truly it is those who are helped that help themselves. The forâ€" eign trade has increased three times and developed them. That‘s the reaâ€" What‘s the cause? The Liberals have taken hold of the country‘s resources wnd develooed them. That‘s the reaâ€" son you are prosperous and Canada is w ahead while there is a world depression among the other naâ€" Hon. Wm. Paterson at Galt: ‘"What helps the demand and makes outr Onâ€" tario workshops so busy, and what has brought immense shops from the U. S. to Canada®" continued Mr. Paterson. "It is the large expansion of the Northwest. _ Ask any of your manufacturers in Galt if the vast flow of immigration is not helping his market. Let the word go across to the U. S. that Canada has cancelled her contract for a new railway â€" and you‘ll stop the tide of immigration. The best way to advance Canada‘s inâ€" terests is to have another railway, which will unite the provinces and the territories. This is a question which rises above party politics." And yet the Tory organs and speakâ€" erts contend that the Liberals should be condemned for not placing a high duty on these and like imports to exâ€" clude them. _ What good would that do? We could not in this way resent the exclusive policies of the U.S. and other countrics; we could but hurt our own people who would have to pay the imposts in the end, and cripâ€" ple our Canadian industrics. The votâ€" er is asked to cut off his nose to spite his face. The wise voter will not do it. He will support the canâ€" didates of the Lauriet Government and â€" prosperity for Hamilton and Canada. PROVIDENCE DOESN‘T Ores Ra w Oak Mah Dr Fire brick, fe manufacture Hamilton Times. The importance of raw matetial constitutes a very good indication of the volume of business in manufacturâ€" ing. The following figures of a few of these items, comparing seven years of Conservative rule with seven years of Liberal administration: Hide Mr. W. J. Reynolds, station master at St. Jacobs, lately removed â€" from Elmira, was the recipient on Tuesday evening of a very flattering address and a handsome easy chair. Mr. Reyâ€" nolds was for many years viceâ€"presiâ€" dent of the Elmira Musical Society, and in that capacity rendered the soâ€" ciety good and loyal service. The party from Elmira, consisting of the directors of the society, were accomâ€" panied by the Musical Society‘s band under the direction of Mr. W. Philp. Mr. Reynolds made a happy reply to the address, after which the band played several pieces and then _ proâ€" ceeded up to the village and gave the citizens of St. Jacobs a delightful surprise in the shape of a wellâ€"selectâ€" ed programime. On their return . to the station Mrs. Reynolds treated them to a wellâ€"served repast. Music and speeches followed and all returnâ€" ed on the 10 o‘clock train well pleased with their outing. church next Sunday. _ Both morning and evening the Elder, Rev. Robins, will preach _ and _ the _ following week special services will be hetd every evening. PLEASING EVENT HOW MANUFACTURE BOOMS IS ABOVE PARTY POLITICS are prosperous and Canadaâ€"i§| Lang.â€"â€"At Préston, Oct. 8th, Charles ahead while there is a world Lang, aged 82 years. pression among the other naâ€"| Woidke.â€"At Berlin, 0-:‘ 18th, Maria THE NOMINATIONS. Ifi m-â€"l‘aifl& Oct. Lons) syes ton bber kins tb al 13 866 394 168 308 111 1890â€"96. 1897â€"03 40.127 $ 3,092.1 AT ST. JACOBS DISCRIMIN ATH 61 137 913 01 _ 1,876,689 $18 30 385 21 18 18 o8 917,527 918,576 268.369 819 105 380 "" | Mr. Clement, if elected, which I a9g3| hope he will be, will assist the Govâ€" lernment, instead of trying to hinder 689 it, and for that reason he shou‘d be x elected. 588 340 132 230 145 BIRTHS. GRAHAM.â€"In â€" Waterloo, Oct. 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Grabam, a Wilsonâ€"Smith.â€"At Berlin, Oct. 8th, â€" by Rev. W. A. Bradley, Jo‘n Wilâ€" son to Annie Smith, both of Berlin Olinskiâ€"Schnurr.â€"Oct. 18th, â€" Andrew Olinski, New Germany, to Maria Schnurr, of Formosa Kennedyâ€"MacKenzie.â€"At Galt, Oct. lith, by Rev. Dr. King, Lochlan Kennedy, of Chatham, to Pearl C. MacKenzie, of Galt. Grachâ€"Squire.â€"At Toronto, Sept. 7th, ACKERKNECHTâ€"In Berlin, on Oct. 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackerâ€" knecht, Queen street, twins, a son and a daughter. Hammill.â€"At Galt, Oct. 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hammill, a son. Conway.â€"At Berlin, Oct. 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Conway, a son. Master.â€"At Berlin, Oct. 20th, to Mr. apd Mrs. Oliver Master, a son. Smith â€"At New Dundee, Oct. 8th; to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smith, a son. (iraham.â€"At Waterloo, Oct. 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Graham, a daughter. _ Grachâ€"Squire.â€"At Toronto, Sept. 7th, W. E. Gracb, of Seattle, Wash., to Rosa Squire, of Gait. Fraserâ€"Clealand.â€"At Galt, Oct. 11th, William Fraser to Lillie Clealand. Laschitkiâ€"Roberts.â€"At Berlin, . Oct. 18th, by Pev. E. Hoftman, John Laschitki to Catoline Roberts, both of Betlin. Mr.Seagram he was not a for â€" Mr. Cle: chance. The Lauriet Covernment did well, therefore also vyote for Mr. Clement to keep them in power. The clectors have therefore two gosd reasons to vote for Mr. Clement and two eminâ€" ently good reasons to vote against Mtr. Sceagram. Â¥ F T & @ awl ‘like me him â€" the tog of a nu boot. mh our section | hired a «to skule fl:” hundred and twenty dolars. say he noes a W but . they could a got Sam little _ gal fur jest hall that munny, The blamed euss goes round with a tall kollar dressed up like a barbar or town chap, and taiks just like a politicle boss as if he owned the hull creation. Jabez Hogidorn told me the other day of a mighty good plan to get even on them topâ€"lofty skule fellers. ‘"Si Bilâ€" kins," ‘ses he, callin out to me, ‘‘where will this here thing of payin teechers end at?" ‘"I1 say Si would it not be a good plan as teechers is skarce and terribal deer to get a lot of old dommies thets shut up in pore houses and loonytick asylums out and set the old cusses to work. We cood hire them cheep and sum of them would ho all right till the scarsity got past." Yours truly, Cn the other hand you have Mr. Clemecnt, who is well and favorably known all over the rid‘ng, who is competcat, and who will faithfully atâ€" tend to his duties, as well as be able to take his part in the debates in the House. For this reason the electors should vote for Mr. Clemcnt. Mr. Clement, if elected, which I terloo gain by electit pose tiat Goveenme sent them and be coi House by his absence in moan ts & nestes| |TBFPA T; MEETINGS| * taxes on us â€" infurual ‘hie. They‘ve UBEBAh . mGSt Korth w stuck : their headsâ€"sogether and say meene $ l Mn It seems io me that ncither Mr Seagram mot any Conservative could possibly giv.e ons ~‘ngle good reason why he should again be clected, and I am quite sure that neither h> nor any of his f iends can gise another good reason why the Lavrier Governâ€" ment skould te turned uut, ani the opposition elected to power. Mr. Seaâ€" gram must certta‘n y admit that he did not properly attend to his busiâ€" ness as the pcople‘s representative in Parliament, and his friends must also admit that the prosent Covernment has done all, and more, thin the peoâ€" ple expected. Why, th r, should anyâ€" one vote either for Mr. Seagram or against the Covernmont ? Mr. Seaâ€" gram has proved himsc‘f a failure as a legislator, and the Lauriet Governâ€" ment has proved itself to be the hest Government this conntry has ever had. Why, again I say, should the people be expectcd to vote for Mr. Seagram ? There is no doubt, and this conceded by the fair minded C atives, that the Lauricr Gove will be sisiaincd. What thon In looking over your paper, which regularly brings me the news from home, I saw the reports of both Libâ€" eral and Conservative rominations, which resulted in biinging out Mr. Clemcent and Mr. Seagram as the canâ€" didates of the respective parties Although not teing a residert of the County of Waterioo for over 20 years, I still look upon it as my old home, and therefore always keep an interested eye on what is going on there. Editor Telegra;h :â€" NTO SI. BILKINS Weighback, Oct. 25, ‘04. Oct. 24th, 19( MARRIAGES DEATHS has had a chance, but suceess, thercfore vote ent and give him a Yours, etc What thon c ting a nan rent. or to M. MOYER Ous mment an Waâ€" to o) regreâ€" in the grades and varieties; experience has taught us to be a judge of same and we handle only the best; and know when we ge the same. § o W.H. Becker & Co. The bulk of the Peach Crop is marketed; but we are re ceiving small daily shipments of the Finest Stock of t season right NOW; if you require one or tw@ more baskets leave your order with us and we will take care of it for you. GRAPES:â€"Don‘t be deceived by purchasing inferior Wall Paper PEACHES and GRAPES Oct. 27th, 7,30 p. m. ‘ 'ghwo. In town ball, Friday, . 28, 7.30 pm. _‘ ‘ CENTREVILLE, In township hall, Saturday, Oct. 29, 7.30 p.m. WEISSENBURG, ‘In _ Weissenburg ball, Monday, Oct. 31, 7.30 p.m. NEW GERMANY, In Haiter‘s hall, Monday, Oct. 31, 7.30 p.m. BAMBERG, In Kieswetter‘s hall, Tuesday, Nov. 1,;7.30 p.m. The friends of the Conservative canâ€" didate are invited to attend the meetâ€" ings, and an opportunity will be ofâ€" fered to the candidate or speakers on his bchalf to address the meetings. 444444444444 4444444444 444 4 44 4 6444 § 4444444444 OuR large assortment of Wall Paper we are now selling cff at greatly reduced prices . . Hundreds of Rolls at HALF PRICK . . e .0. x & . Others at :0 to 25% LESS than regular prices . . . Large Variety â€" Reasonable Prices in the various sessions of Parliainent since his election in from the Reports of the Auditorâ€"General. STATEMENT OF ATTENDANCE OF MR. J. E. SEAGRAM 1896 1807 1899 1900 1901 19002 1908 19004 BERLA N House Sat 102 115 103 63 70 days 42 08 No statement Figures not Mr. Seagram _ Mr, Seagram Absent â€" |â€"â€" Present ame does 20 days 36 days A~d General School Supplies is comâ€" plete. Watch for Display in Window OUR STOCK OF School Books Slates Raymo Bros‘. School Opening Nov. ‘4 â€" Stook Korth west BOOKSTORE not yet published a p{r-nr at 95 days 70 days 29 «+ 18 21 â€"â€" FOR â€" Lead Fencil _ Amount paid to Mr _ Seagra m all $1000.00 808.00 488. 00 800,00 1130.00 1284.00 1500.00 take PC g é i‘ OU%.BESS‘ ADVlcn;lT;mllm:T ‘l:.‘t:n satisfled stujdent. Of;? rlia Business ego has bun accapyiag good poaltisn@t . about the businâ€"ar offices of the Twin City. ‘Thers are fow of them that not amnlov an ay atndant af the Rarlia Rostaass Claflada * Te Te @DL_KLMV% Our Stock of Pars is attâ€"acting atiâ€"ntion. _ Wa hare the best and ngwest atyles in Far Roff«, Scaif« and C« llarat‘es, also Fur Jacketa. â€" W. show only what ara reljabls goods, and soll good Fars as cheap »« many are anld of inferior q ralitica _ See our Collara and R s at $300 #6 50, $7 50, $10 00, and fiaer lines at $12 00 $15 00. $17 00 $20 OV an: FURS â€" FURS â€" FURS â€" FURS LADIES‘ MANTLES If you prepare carefally for it, AND FU F Ladies‘ For Coate aprc‘al at $25.00, $39 00, $35 00, $} 50 Wot The Position will Find You, BERLIN _ BRICKER & DiEBEL . YJY YVODNV VY & W f V Y Our Mant‘e Department is now stocked with one of the most complete range of Ladies‘ and Children‘s Manties ever shown in the Twin City. Our sales in this department far exceeds anythin ever done before. We are showing cfi the latest styles in Semi Fitting and Tourist. Our Children‘s Coats are all the newest styles and range in price §2.20 $8.00 At LANG BROS. & CO., Bepli MBA TT m & from _ Don‘t let these vbings be a barrier in the futnre, we have one of the beâ€"t assorted atock of Man les i> Berlin. We have the bas fi‘ting coats, the bâ€"st looking ¢ w1te, and tha lowest priced; and. what is more your mar cote here and look, a~d try on out Coats without feeling that you have to buy We sbow ali atyles â€"for atout Ladia», f t Misses and Chi‘dren.â€"both Ulaters a d <ho Conts, and sur prices are the lowest in eÂ¥e ) lostapee. bec u«s we carmy much of avoided callirg preâ€"ed to buy. ERNAPS YOU HAVE a look nto u When in Beriin See Our Coats LANG BROS. & CO. »ve the impra are a young fir a s‘ock, or you for fear thas vâ€" M or taker a «mentâ€" +lom~ tho 1 wadao * ma«y bay u will b