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PoRdt Po Ce PRACOMTT TD IRC, a You, or some ons of your family, ars eure to need this rwm«l’ sooner or later and when that time comes you will need it badly ; you will need it quickly. Wh not buy it now and hmt«l{otm‘ an emergency? Y ‘rice. 83 cents, _When roduced with water and sweetâ€" ened it is pleasant to take. y Y )‘( us Going for Chambertain‘s Colic, , _ Cholera and Diarrhoea/ . Remedy. Don‘t put reelf in this man‘s place, but keep a bottle of this remedy in your home. There is nothing so gmw{‘;:: Colic, Cholera Morbus Symter{ and Diarrhoea. _ It is equally valuable for Summer Complaint and Cholera Infanâ€" tum and has saved the lives of more children than any other medicine in use, en ind d tss Frederick Krueger appeared _befor Police Magistrate _ Weir â€" Wednesda to answer the charge of stealing lum ber from the yards of D. Hibncr _ & to _ After heating the evidence, . :h Magistrate foupd Krueger gmilty, aa allowed him to go on sttspemled _ sen tence, providinz he pay all the cost: of the prosceution. . Mr. E. P; Cle ment. K â€"C;â€"appeated ftor Mrâ€" Thh ner.â€"and Mrâ€"<Jâ€"C.â€" Haight, ef Water loo, for Krucger. . stantly, "he says druggists. LET GO oN stspExpEp nit.~ C.~ B. Wainwright of Lemon City, Fla., has written the manufacâ€" turers that much .better results are obtained â€"from â€"the use of Chamberâ€" lain‘s Colic, Cholera and Diarthoca Remedy is cases of pains in the stoâ€" mach, colic and cholera morbus‘ by taking it in water as hot as can be drank. That when taken in this way the cNéect is doubte in rapidity.. "It seems to wet at the right spot inâ€" The outcome is too remote lurz;‘r; diction, but it is very evident it the public demand for a national. telâ€" ephone service is wide spread. _ The Toronto Globe insists that it is the first public utility (that the Governâ€" ment should centrol. It is not an inâ€" stitution of costly ~eperation _kt either the telegraph or the railroads. In fact it is estimated to be infiniteâ€" ly simpler and more profitable than the post office. . We say for the good of â€"Canada â€"let â€" the Dominion telcâ€" phone come. This feeling has been greatly stimu lated by the fact that the Governâ€" vestigation with a view to ascertainâ€" ing the Practicability of havin< â€"the Government own and operate the onâ€" tire longâ€"distance systen. â€" Inspired by this hope, the General Assembly of Manitoba has refused to confer a franchise which would cover the ‘onâ€" tire territory and unite all its muniâ€" cipalities in . the one general system. The town of Fernic has also â€"refused to_grantâ€"a hmatâ€"dmflef;“fiflfi'fin{ that â€"evenâ€"the 4ocal catts skould be under the g«-nel‘al province system. With characteristic progressiveness, all the citics of the western plu\‘im’e‘ have | joined this public ownership crusade and. are applying collectively to the Pominion Parliament at â€" Otâ€" tawa _ for Legislative Protection against the Bell Telephone Company, which has of late, in its last doter< mined struggle, been establishing â€"its charterâ€"fight ~to make use of ‘the streets and highways not only withâ€" out the consent, but agzainst the â€" diâ€" rect will of the corporations charged with the maintenance and ‘supervision of city thoroughfares. Mr.â€" C The spirit of public ownership has certainly taken a remarkable hold on the minds of the people of the Domâ€" inion . during the last Fear or two. "Public ownership of the would not only dispose of pany‘s right to use the str out the censent of the muni but it is, in line with the b policy .‘ One authority gives as a solut of this difficulty the following:~â€" That there. is an arbitrary right placed in the hands of telephone and telegraph companics allowing them to place poles and stretch wires on public streets without consulting the municipality, has been proven by exâ€" perience. The idea oi bolding a muâ€" nicipality responsible for the repair and general condition of a street and . at â€"theâ€"sameâ€"timeâ€"giving a private company the right to use the street for its own purpose without let or hindranve | is centrary to commun sense. . A GOVERNMENT Not‘ce of changes must be le‘t at this office mo luter *han Saturday nson _ ‘The copy for changes must not be in later than Pucâ€"da» ;o:. Casual advertisements accepted up iv 2o«d :y each week. rown on application. Chronicle â€" Telegraph We «ty us wepaper published every Thur d1 A GOOD SUGGESTION David Bean ADVERTISERS. printing, English and German, is use the streets withâ€" of the municipalities, Fot sale by all SENTENCE _appcared _before Veir _ Wednesday of stealing lumâ€" £D. Hibner & per annum . io advane e best public telephone the comâ€" the it onâ€" will be Mibhnt O oi t e d a 0 c a d is very Aetive in canvassing the farâ€" mets just now, becanse we promised + them opposttion it they did not meoet _out wishes, as we have been in corâ€" respondence _ with other comparttics , There is no use in having a sopardte |company in â€"the rural districts with out also being able to connect with the towns, and that was one difficulâ€" ty with our old farmers‘ line. _ We got into Berlin, but we were excludâ€" od from Galt and Guelph on a(-rountl of the exclusive franchise which ~the Bell had at that time. This is going back to 1892. â€" This telegram that 1 recoived _ this â€"morning â€"ju=t remimts me of the expericnce which the perâ€" ple had in the southern part of the conpty with reference to the Belt» It is with a little village outside Galt, about six miles, Branchton. They' vanted a telephone service very badâ€" 10 _"° °00 mgn. Phey wanted £230 and $35 . perâ€" annum, which is altogether out of reason to our way of thinking for the. farming community. And when â€" weâ€" met Mr._ Seott the best terms he would give us were $15, and Etried to press him To agree to this â€"â€"that he would perhaps allow two people ~to use the same instrument; if they were neighbors and lived near by. but he did not agree to that. However, _ while the committee â€"did not endorse accepting the Bell offer. a great many of the farmers have taken subscriptions neighborhood â€"of ff img taken, sinee th 1200003 262 CCC3 275005500 Of a numâ€" ber of years past, and last January they. appointed a committee of which 1 was chairman, to see what could be done with a view to extending _ into the rural districts of the county, and the result has been as follows: ,First, We â€"netâ€"aâ€"represertativeâ€"of ~the Bell to see what rates could be arranged, because we bad always held the rates to be too high They wanted £20 and . $35 .per annum, «whichâ€"is altogether We Ees o aer o e o mrtnyh It went so far that I put it into my solicitor‘s hands, and they agreed then to build part of it, which they: have doneâ€"rebuilt it. The service in the rural district was very much noeâ€" glected since the Bell took it over. In: fact they rather discouraged it, and one subscriber after the other had the instrument taken out. _ The county council, ef which I am a member, apâ€" pointed a committee. This telephone service has been discussed for a numâ€" ber of years past, and last January they. appointed a committee of which 1 was chairman, to see what could be done with a view. to extending _ into the rural districts of the county, and the result has been as Pnllawe: Wiees ‘fat i felt myself very much annoyed at them for, was in taking down six miles of poles which was very essenâ€" tial to my practice, to other people, and to the convenience of the public. s is P F B |and had 30 instruments on the lineâ€" | we did not have ant charter, we did not â€"think _ we nceded itâ€"but â€" we‘ beâ€" came â€"a little ambitious and thought we â€" would extend to the neighboring towns, â€" which we did. We took in Berlin and Waterleo, and Preston and Hespeler. Hespeler was the most imâ€" portant,â€" * whereâ€" we had the largest central statien. This went on very nicely untilâ€"oh,. forâ€"a few yearsâ€" when it was not veryâ€" contenient.. We had besides this a Bell telephone serâ€" viece in Hespeler and also in Berlin,. and we thought if would be Iu'llvr_lui have one_ systemâ€"â€"at Teast we found . the two centrals to ‘be inconventent, . having <to. have the two instrunu-ni:;,: and ‘the Bell approached us with a view to uniting, not financially, but . just for the convenience. of the comâ€" pany‘s subscribers, and we‘agreed to so. . This wehnt on for a few years, but _ there . wore continual misunderâ€" standings, and> we blamed the _ Bell very much in our ncighborhood _ for not keeping faith with us, in promises which they had given before uniting, [apd eventually they made an offer to us to purchase, agrecing to"doâ€" the right thing with us, through their agent, Mr. Scott. It went on very nicely for six or seven years, _ and then gradually they cut off our privâ€" ileges one after another. _ One thing that I felt myself very much annoved main lages. build small and _ ; A. (My experience, Mr. Chairmar and gentlemen, began. when 1 started to practice medicine. Q. You are not the first medical n ~that has transferred his afec tions to the telephone? â€" A. No, but it took active form i 1891, as nearly as I couid zce in my letter to you. There are a number of little . villages _ in our neighborhood , and we eould get â€"no service, and the Bell refused to consider any ‘(‘ll‘ph()fl(" service in those parts, although their mainâ€" lines run through the same vilâ€" lages. So a number of us started to build lines of ourâ€"own, just in _ a small way, and we kept on growing and _growinguntjl â€"we._builtâ€"30 â€"mile: _ A. Yes, sif. * Q. You have been residing there for some years, I understand? A. Since I was. born. Q. MHave you had any experience in the telephore world? A. Yes, a little, just in our â€" own small wav. â€" L Q. Well, just describe in your own way your experience on the subject of telephones? ; % b Evidence Given by County Councillor Ochs of Hespeler, Before ‘the ‘Special Telephone Committee in Ottawa.=â€"An Interestâ€" ing Witness. + | WATERLOO â€"COUNTY‘S â€"â€" y TELEPHONE â€"SYSTEMS. criptions, something in the od â€"of fifty â€"subsertber= be= since that time. The Bell tive in canvassing the farâ€" now, becanse: we promised not the first medica} fOPeration? | "1, [TCF SImply Took it,. and agrced to pive us a good service. We had no chattor,"and it was simply verbal and with individuals They .made â€" an agreoement with a numbert of us, _ in taking this work, to pay our debt, and agreed to give us a good service. Q. How many ‘phones did you ‘have on your line when you sold it? , Q. What did the Belt pay whole line of 30 miles* ° A. They simply took it, a to pive us a good service. chattor,"and it was simply 1 with individuals. They 4 agreement with a numbet o A. We simply got the instruments with the cell, the hattery. Fot ~the Noss instrumeont, manufactured _ at that time in Montreal, we paid, 4 thinkâ€"they â€" wrere $1 or 85 cheaper, *3 cheaper, 1 forget the exact â€"amâ€" ount, ~â€"QcoIf is neare:t town is Perlin. he would have to pay 5 cents extra? A. Yes, that is the acreement _ at the present time That is the agreoâ€" ment the Bell Company has in foree: Q. You remember what you had to pay Por inst rument s? A. For the Boll instruments ten years.ago* Well, in 1892 we had to pay $30. (Q. What did rou cot for that» A. Not with all of them. They do with all the farmers. They have a fiveâ€"cent call to Perlin or Waterloo. Q. Berlin: or Waterloo?® __A. Yes. And then they have,. 1 think, a few instruments that go to Hespeler, but they have not the whole Hespeler exchange . C 1J. \\'ba#f!kwri‘fflrmrr“gFT or $15? A. Simply connection with the oth er farmers. Q. With his neighbor? A. Â¥ros. (Q. And connecting . with system, as a toll line? exchange? Q. Then one of the causes of your selling out was you cquld not get connection with some of the towns, with Galt for example? _ A. With some of them, and the inâ€" convenience of having the two â€" cenâ€" trals in Hespeler and the Bell'prom- ising to give us the same service and it was taken off our hands. I had not time to look afterâ€"that kind of work. Q. Does each of the subscribers who pay $15 become tntitled to conâ€" nection. with cach other, and with lhe‘ sivAR L cce A.. Well, they Scott said they v than 8 or 10 on would be an all Scott is the rep Bell. This wasâ€" (Q.. 0 ments? Q. But that is probably extra eâ€"tollâ€"linme* w X. Yes. denees A. Yeos A.â€"And ~â€"then we also had some debts in connection with our centrals. The centrals with switchboards. (Q. Is there any demand in the Tuâ€" ral districts for rural telepthroncs? A. Yes, in our district. Q. To what extent?. A. Well, just as far as 1 have statâ€" ed. _ The Bell is nowâ€"they have taken 50 subscribers. Q. At what rate? A. $15. â€" Q. That is for private residences? A. Well, they are all private resiâ€" duulilsl the neighborhood of $150, Q. Aâ€"mile? â€" A. $150 for thice miles. Q. The debt of $600 that accumulaâ€" ted was for . working exponses . or capital extengions? expense in regard to maintenance? __A..Well, we hadâ€"atâ€"theâ€"endâ€"ofâ€"three years a debt _ of about $600,â€"butâ€"thatâ€" was on account of extension of lines further on. We built from Hespeler to Preston which cost us somewhere _ in the neichborbhood af tiza Q. And for two expense in regard i 1 on oo mmat SmE first installation, there was practicalâ€" ly no cost; Q. It was an unincorporated assoâ€" ciation? two Q Q. Dr. Ochs, what has become ‘of your syztem? * A. Our telephone system? Q. Your unincorporated voluntary system? A. We sold it in 1894. Q. To the Bell? A. Yes. Q. How long had your line been in 1 wrote in the letter. I did not exâ€" pect to be called as a witness, and I gave full information then as nearly as I could, as accurate as T could. A. Yes On On On ven to I : 100 0n ce en 5 We had 30 instruments. And what did it cost for them? Well we paid nothing. after the installation, there was practicalâ€" ~Before â€"theâ€"Bell boughtâ€"it,â€"about years. How many instruments had you? independent lines? party. lines. each line, how m an all metallic line. â€"-'M-l: the representative of the __they > have aboutâ€"Mr. they would not have more 10 on the one line, but it nearcst. town? cet for that? years there was no how many instru for _ the the Bell for ask for if, because cach subscribey was _ suppos@l To buy his own instrnâ€" ment _ and _ of course the company would not do that, would not â€"ogod their own _ instrument and therefore we niade no application in‘ that way. 1).. What is _ the distance bet ween Hespelet and Waterloo? A. About 12 to 13 miles. r A. To Berlin and Waterloo is one rate, $25. Q. Well, what is the toll to Hesâ€" peler and Waterloo? A. I think it is fifteen cents. Q. â€"Fifteen cents? 22 A. Yes. ~Q. They ate within one county? A. Yes. 2 â€" Q. Waterloo is one of the most enâ€" terprising towns in western Ontario? A. I think so. ‘ Q. And every man ould like 10J have a telephone? » A. Yes. | Q. If they got it at a reasonable argount? ‘ | i Q. What is the these three towns well? $20 A. We must Chave hadâ€"well, we had 30, I think over 30. s Q. It was coâ€"operative? > A. Coâ€"operative, ~yes,â€"_ but â€"really there was no cost for the firs t â€"netmâ€" ber of years. With the peles we pul up and the wire, that wonlgd practiâ€" cally be a matter of nothing. Q. How did you manage your cenâ€" tral . office? A. Weil, for part of the time there was a lady in Hespeler in a private residence at the central, and in Bresâ€" lau it was in the post office, â€" Mr. Witmer, and in Berlin we had no conâ€" tral, _ we had simply a frw iu'.Hu-i ments and they were just cconnceted the same as on a party : line. Q. Did not the Bell charge to Berâ€" lin and Hespeler and these places? A. The Bell charges to HMespeler | gon In iha «ins anij_ _2 0t . _ " _z CSUt COUATS did not last long, and after workfi:} in the rice fields of South Carolina, driving a street car in New Orleans, canâ€" vassing for a crayon portrait concern, stealing rides on freight cars, and makâ€" ing a dayâ€"byâ€"day living as best he could, went back two years later to Glasgow, _ empty of purse but rich in experience. The prodigal was received with open arms, and with £100 of his father‘s savings, he opened a little meat and provision store. He introduced American ideas, worked, as he says, "twentyâ€"five hours a day," and advertised to the limit of his ingenuity. One day, seven of the leanest, gauntest, hungriest men in the kingdom paraded the town in Indian file, bearing on their backs the legend: "We are going to Lipton‘s." Next day, seven of the fattest men that could be found, walked the streets proclaiming in large letters: "We have been to Lipton‘s." Meanwhile, the proprietor slept under the counter. ‘This little shop in High street was the beginning of Lipton‘s 500 stores throughout England, his fruit farms in Kent, bakeries in Glasgow, the greatâ€" est tea plantations in the world in Ceylon, his curing factories in Liverpool, his candy manufactory in London, his fruit trees in Georgia, and his othex: vast industries, giving employment to ten thousand people, and having made forâ€" their owner a fortune of $50,0090,000 and an income of $7.50 a minute. He gave £25,000 for the Jubilee Memorial dinner to the poor of Lonâ€" don, and his check seemed little to him when his eyes filled with tears at the sight of 310,000 poor people cating as his guests. Not till later did the world _Jearn that it was his gift; for the only thing he never advertises is his charity, "ToIm Peiet eeree wrorrrer n ermcncar y es 22â€" PLO CE Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, Thursday May 18, 19o5â€"Page 2 | O PIPCRNE radisetsâ€"tu Aacdbud have light handles â€"having the weight in the right place, _ You mfid hardly buiieva the differ ence there is using them compared with others, United Pactories, Limited, Toronto, Can., BO EC K Brooms cost the / manufacturers more to make ' but cost the conâ€" sumer no more than the ordiniry kind. They are carcfully made of the best materials and under the most rigid inspection. tion Entered according to Act of the Parliament of Canada, in the year 1904, by W, C. Mack, at th i resutan in td lin: "Reddras O ask Mssc iscc d a db is Sir Thomas was born in Ireland, but spent his early years in his education was a hurried, unconventional, pickedâ€"up variety, and with rosy dreams, he ran away from home, smuggled himself into and came to New York. His eight dollars did not last long, and afte in the rice fields of South Carolina, driving a street car in New Or vassing for a crayon portrait concern, stealing rides on freight cars, ing a dayâ€"byâ€"day living as best he could, went back two years later tc empt_y_ of purse but rich in experience. i Ehoto_by Lat SIft Thomas Lirron The Merchant Prince of England The first time that Sir Thomas Lipton came to America was i a stowaway in an oldâ€"fashioned little tramp steamer, and when | neared port he was busily engaged in shoveling coal into the furng latest time was in 1903, when a whole nation held him in honor as and true sportsman, making his third brave but vain attempt to tak cup back to England. On this occasion he lived like a prince on hi ‘‘Erin," surrounded by his fleet of thirtyâ€"three boatsâ€"steamers, h barges, tugs, cruisers, steam launches, gigs, jolly boats and dingi tained at his expense and manned by over two hundred men. M Anageliinmndiiie. qidesiinth esn cake c iss Phia BOECKH BROOMS Yes. Now the sugar beet And to Berlin the not make a _ very because the BeJ instrument in the toll ‘rate Lketween and Waterloo ~ as LC really doontmâ€" we pul practiâ€" 272C0â€"0Na‘, pickedâ€"up variety, and at lmeen', from home, smuggled himself into a steamer M ha ce t Saus P ere t L , "C» J!pP°on came to America was in 1865 as little tramp steamer, and when the vessel ed in shoveling coal into the furnaces. The whole nation held him in honor as a valiant third brave but vain attempt to take a silver ccasion he lived like a prince on his steamer of thirtyâ€"three boatsâ€"steamers, houseboats, inches, gigs, jolly boats and dingiesâ€"mainâ€" pigisd ce en o F wl | Fan the a ue as many tons of sugar beets as sgible. which it is situated. It is, the duty of everyone, especially in this counâ€" ty, to patronize tMis institution as liberally as conditions wil} permit by raising and delivering at the factory is certainly small. ‘On fa thanm one hundted acres tron sown t&®sugar beets Ir.\.._umn the acreage dev purposc on the smaller the owner of a: small f large a family as the ma farm, and in ¢ chsequence many avctes cof beets wi at~ provailing sown by Wat compared wit enltivation of sugar beets the OP Waderieny Connty have â€"the pretty welt made up as to 1 Mableness of the industry . / clusion _of farmers generally SUEAEâ€"beets â€"oan Ts â€"ratesa s _ Ivery family© should ‘be supplied with a bottle of Chamberlaia‘s Pain Balm. For cuts, bruises, buins, scalds and similar injuries, which are of â€" frequent occurrence, there is noâ€" thing so good. 1t soothes the wound and not only gives instant reliel from pain, but causes the parts to hcal in about oneâ€"third ‘the time â€"required by the usual treatment. As it is an antiâ€" septic all danger from bloodâ€"poisonâ€" ing is avoided. ,Suld;by_ajjjxuggislsq A. 1 cettaifnly ~think ‘the service could be along that line, that way. The witness was then discharged. PC C000 0B perience did not _ extend largely enough into the towns around. Q. I am not asking your_experience in the county but the study you have made of the question? tolls. â€" You could cstablish what _ I would call. a county service for Watâ€" erloo county taking _ in all these tbwns with centrals working togethâ€" er, do.you not think it possible _ to give the > farmers and business men and . all these towns communication on the telephones for $15 or $207 A. I‘ think so. Of course our _ exâ€" ssias 2 sys s uW Q. Just for 12 miles? A. Yes. Q._Frows your . telepho are you able to say this organized. system which by onre avthoritv wifl After: three veats (Q). And they charge 15 cents a mesâ€" saze? I A GOOD FAMILY LINIMENT RAISING SsUTGaR BEET3 . by W, C. Mack, at th Department of Agriculture, Hoor Comnty have Uuuwds wolt made up as to the proâ€" Yes uM expericnce in the farmers Scotland ; Why suffer from th>umatism when one application of C hamberlain‘s Pain Balm will relieve the pain‘? The quick telief â€" which (this liniment _ affords makes rest and slcep possible, _ and that a‘en> is worth many times its cost. Many who have used it boping nly for a short relief from. suffering have been happily surprised to find that aftor awhile the reliet became permanent. Mrs. V. H. Leggett, ol Yum _ Yum, Tenncssee, . 8. A., writes: "I am a great sufferer from theumatism, all over, from head to foot, and (hamberlain‘s Pain Balm is the only thing that will reljeve the pain.‘" For sale by all WHY SUFFER FROM * So great has been the improvement in the quality of the water in Schneiâ€" der‘s creck since making the above changes that it has been suggested to the Commission that no further treatmint is necessary, but for greatâ€" or certainty. and with a view tocarry out to the letter the recommendation oef the Provincial Board of THealth and the Town Engineet, the filtration beds and the pumping station are beâ€" ing installed, and "thes 1 am confiâ€" dent, having regard to my observaâ€" tions in the Eastern States, where similar systems are installed, that the eMuent, after it leaves the filtraâ€" tion beds, will be pure water, and evâ€" ery possible cause cof offence. so far as the plaintifis are concerned will be removed *‘ | The installation of the septic tank ’and the settling fanks at the large tanneries and the withdrawal of the Breithaupt sewage have all combined to abate the nuisance complained â€" of by the plaintiffs, and the eMucnt now flowing into th> said Schncider‘s cteck is comparatively> clear. _ There is practically no smell arising from the tanks, and he believes there is nothâ€" ingâ€"beingâ€"putâ€"intoâ€"theâ€"waterâ€"of Schncr: der‘s creck from the . sewage system to cause any injury to man or beast. A contract has been let for the exâ€" cavation and laying out of ahout 14 acres of new filtration beds on the acres of new filtration beds on the former Genz farm, and for laying force mains, drainage pipes, etc., at a contract price of $18,000, and the defendants have expendcd $5,030 to purchase material for the prosecution of the work. _ The â€" work is now in progress, and it is expected it will be completed by August ist next. ‘The old sewer farm and. old drainâ€" age beds have been discarded. The tannery of the Brcithaupt Leaâ€" ther Co., Limited, has not been using the Berlin system for the last three months, but â€" are disposing of their sewage in another direction. ity of the past winter the tfige given by the plaintifs was nof }\E:; great value, as, there was little ofporâ€" tunity for active operations at Â¥ sewer farm or in <the grading‘ an Preparation of the new sc wage disposâ€" al beds. * The defendants, however, have not been idle, but the large septic â€" tank and storage reservoir were completed in December, 1901, and have been in opcration since the middle of Januâ€" ary.. The septic tank is cight times the capacity _of the former septic tank, and is doing excelfent work. The tanning firm of M. Erb & Co. have installed settling tanks, which are producing good results. After referring to the extencion ct the injunction until May ist, Chairâ€" man Honsberger‘s aMfidavit states that owing to the length and sever; (Chairman Honsberger this nrorning subscribed to an affidavit, which conâ€" tains a review of what has been acâ€" complished by the town in remedying the grievances of the Waterloo Townâ€" shipâ€" farmers. | 82e en B EZT ton ion of time, nolwnhstandjng the action of the plaintifis. Toâ€"day _ the necessary abidavits have been â€" made and forwarded to Toronto, and it is confidently expectcd the town will be granted its request. es M Oe aih e mt s cb Ra This action â€" on‘ the Fart of ? Plaintifis came as a surprise to the Town Solicitor and town authorities, who have already t2ken steps to foreâ€" stall the plaintifis and ask for an exâ€" ton ion of time, nolwiflmtanding the action of the plaintifis. Toâ€"day _ the necessary afidavits have been / made Wuy uds 08. is & it â€"antetiiaid Pbucdcs 4 47 ty :0 fering to pay all necessary cos reply, Mr. Smith stated he consult with his clients, viz mon Sherk, Aaron E. Shantz, and Eliiateth Webcr, Abraham man and the â€" Confedcration Li sociation. * i On Tuesday Town Seb:citor ent reccived information frem <mith that he had bern ins true his clients to press for the fore the injunction,. 2nd he (Mr. _ & w I1 take the necessary action few days. He also asked to b nished vith the names of the | ard Council ofâ€" the municinalito el Solicitor C. P Smith Will A That the Town b: Prob:b‘t ed from Using Schneider‘s Crce‘: fo: S; waige Pur, poses. WANT TO PRESS _ | BUCKBERROUGH & THE INJUNCTION.! _generat insurance Agents, Wormation _ frem. _ Mr. he had bern instructed by ) press for the forcing of °2C CCeS@f) actton In â€"a e also asked to be furâ€" the names of the Mayor ofâ€" the municipality. n on the part of tdsy RHEUMATISM > on E. Shantz, Daniel Veber, Abraham (Cress onfedcration Life Asâ€" length and sv\'éi'; _ were completed id have beeén in middle of Januâ€" he (Mr. .Smftl;) Sel:citor Clemâ€" ith Will Ask 2 Prok:b‘t -, & l you‘ll find it in Mooney‘s Per» The â€"fire brigade was called out shortly after six Monday morring ing to extinguish a blaze that startâ€" ed in a peculiar manner at the resiâ€" dence of E4. Fehrenbach on Irwin strect. HMe had taken a lantern with him into the cellat in order to proâ€" vide light for him while he was letâ€" ling the . water run out of a gas pipe. Immediately on opening _ the stopâ€"cock the light in the lantern igâ€" nited the gas and a goodâ€"sized blaze resulted. An alarm was sent in, and in the meantime Mr. Fehrenback kept the blaze down by â€" shovelling sand over it.. On the artival of Fireman Clemm, _ who put in the connection, he turned off the connection .and._the fire â€"was out, and the damage done was very slight. T WATERLOO, ONT. _ Oper Sundaye, Telephone * B.’ Mail orcers â€" go ic td » WATERLOO MUTUAL ’ You can get â€" The Most of The Best for The Least. Of Drugs and Drug Sundries. If you fail to get the desired article come or send to us for it, fection Cream Sodas. For the Year 1905 one cracker, Then see how we‘ve comâ€" bined all these five pointy into Your Ideal Cracker anotherâ€"the appetising ap» pearance of another â€"the deâ€" FIRE INSUBANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED In 18634. Total Assets Sist Decemner ‘02 $426 808 17. Think of all the good linds of crackers you ever tamed of crackers you ever tamed. ‘The creamy whiteness of the Cenal sc o 000 0CCJ CR ue Geeu, In the line of bhomeâ€"made aunâ€" Boges, suck as Bologna, Wieners, Pork Sausâ€"ge, Head Cheeke, Liver *aurage and Summer Bausage. Give us a trial and be convinced Urders prowptly delivered in all parts of the town. Phone 243. JOHA .B. F ISCHER, Prop ietor BSMALL BLAZE IN BERLIN ’ Al c‘asss of icsurance cffected at lowest current ratesâ€"Fire, Life, | Accident and Bicknees, Piate Glars | Bâ€"llor Insurance, Employers‘ Lisâ€" ;Nllty, Fidelity Bonds, end Maine , losurance. We reprerent tha ala... Mooney‘s Perfection Cream Sodas Roos Pharmacy. strongest and bestâ€" Wm. Snider, Viceâ€"President. Frank Haight, Manager, J. L. Armstrong, Inspector. E. P. Clement, Hollotvor, Berlin DÂ¥rrarewe Lc J. L Wideman, Keq., Bt. Jacobe. Allan Rowman, Keq., Preston. P. E. Shants, Preston. Thomas Gowdy, Key., Gueiph, Jame: Livingstone. Keq.. Baden, OFFIOKRS ; George Rands11, President Geo. Diobel, Ksq., BOARD OF DIRECTORS, Heo, Randaii, Keq,,â€"Waterioy; â€"â€" Dr. J. H. Webb, esc c 5 1 CCr0ls BUCKBERROUGH & co.‘Y, The LeadiogMeat Markit bas the repotation of supplying ie numerous customers with the choicest and best of meats all the year round. In the line of meats, we bave Beef. Pork, Veal, Lamb, Sugarâ€" Cured Hams and Bacen (our own cn{'ing); afiu tested, always used. e up your ideal~â€" reprerent the oldest, k 2B P e 7 ‘"C" Dest Companies. ‘Felephone No. 249, in order to proâ€" while he was letâ€" in out of a ~gas on opening _ the in the lantern igâ€" i goodâ€"sized blaze Agents