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L ap aullols HSveRtC: & @ITt Al _ What can I say, Mr. Warden, o(,so, and Mr. Walter‘s table would be that long carcer that will express } surrounded by six chairs of golder + your feelings and the feelings of the| oak upholstered in leather. The arn Council. Let me first say that his | chair to be occupied by the recipien record, in point of honor has been a | was,the gift of the speaker. He har blameless one, pure and untainted. | known Air. â€" Walter for Ster ferty No man ever laid a charge at his | years. He was 2 i@mber of the Coun doorâ€"no one will ever assail his | ty Countil a year before Alr. Walter career.â€" His ability has not been exâ€" and Had sat with him several years ercised for his own good alonc, but; aitcr until he ‘"‘got something betâ€" for the good of the whole COMMiunity. | ter,"‘ or in other words, was appointâ€" It ever an accusation !; brought | ed Crown Attorney. against him, I know it will be his| _ Mr. Walter, however, has been in big heart that will win him the| the Council continually, which is a charge. SUCh nas been his popularity | record unequalled in the annais _ of that €Yon hig frailties, if he had any, [I‘Inc municipal history of the Provâ€" ‘,_’,’f%n have been considered virtues. "ince. He has been a uscful and actâ€" f We can truly say of him as Mark Anâ€"jive member and while:he always saw tony said of Brutus, "he is the nobâ€"' to it that the officials did not get lest Roman of them all, his heart is | too much pay, they _ only respected gentle and the clements so mixed in ; him the more for it. He was glad him that nature might stand up aml! that Mr. Walter was moving to Berâ€" say to all the world, this is a man.*" ! lin, and would reside within a stone‘s Whatmcn:qrivs are associated with! throw of his home on King street, his long term in the Council. Mcm-[which will‘ enable them. to visit each orits that must create for him both : other frequently in their declining joy and sorrow. Those who occupied â€" years. He hoped Mr. Walter would seats with him forty years ago have @lso build a vault at Mount Hope all, or nearly all passed over to the Cemctery (beside his own and they great majority, , could then await together the arrival ! 0% Gabricl and go to heaven. (Laughâ€" e en mm nmmmmmmes ter:)y â€"On behalf of ~the oficials ~he 1 ‘wishcd Mr. Walter and his estimable ‘, “H I I ra I 19 ' ;]v:"ilfc long life and prosperity in Berâ€" Whatmemories are associated with his long term in the Council. Memâ€" orits that must create for him both joy and sorrow. Those who occupied scats with him forty years ago have all, or nearly all passed over to the great majority, â€"_ Let us show you the latest models «â€"and the details of construction, time as the rc stove is placed, Such an exceptional career, _ we know, has been the result of excepâ€" Lional characteristics. No aran could ever réceive mc confidence and ‘supâ€" port of an erftire community to reâ€" present them in sentiment and interâ€" est, during that long period without those, qualifications that tend to bind him to his fellow man by ties of afâ€" fection. Mr. Warden, the present occasion is â€"one of exceptional character. It marks an important period in the ~amunicipal history of our connty. And when our invitation went out to our guest of toâ€"day, it was sent that we might have an opportunity .to express in some formal manner our appreciation of the long and faithful services he has rendered the county, and we wished to pay him that triâ€" bute of respect that is due the man who for forty years of active municiâ€" pal life has lived in the confidence and the esteem of the Council and the people he has so long representâ€" ed. And during all those years his seat has been looked upon more in the light of an‘ impregnable fortress than the evanescent position that a hostile wind might, at any ‘time, blow away. In addition to the serâ€" vice he has rendered the coufintry,,l;ci has, for a third of a century, sat in the municipal council of the township of Wellesley,â€"giving to that township the benefit of his foresight and judgâ€" ment. It is a matter of pride to us alll that the secret of municipal â€" governâ€" * ment which is one of the safeguards of freedom, has ‘been so successfully | developed in our Province and in our |. county. We beiieve that this Council j as an institution is as perfect as.any , human institution can be.. How much 5 our venerable friend has contributed h to this work of progress and developâ€" | 5 ment in â€"the municipal institutiens af ment in â€"the municipal institutions of our county, the public records alone can unfold. The Waterloo County Council bade s e formal farewell to an old and use .. ful member on Tuesday when the *members of this term presented Mr. Ferdinand Walter with an appropriate address and a handsome mahogany suite of eight picces, beautifully upâ€" holstered. M. WEICHEL & son Mr. Warden, our special guest needs no jintroduction to the chair. He needs no introduction to the gentleâ€" men of the Council. His was a famâ€" iliar face in this chamber when our County was in its infancy. He occuâ€" pies the unique position of having reâ€" presented a single constituency in this Council during forty continuous years. Represented two generations of electors, a term that has no equal in the municipal bistory of our Coun‘â€" ty. Mr. Warden:â€"I am sure it is a very great pleasure to the Council to find in our presehce toâ€"day, a guest who in response to our invitation, _ has come to mingle with us for another hour, A on his arrival, and after he had takâ€" en his seat with Warden DeBus, the ‘‘Demosthenes‘‘ of the Council, ,Mr W. R. Plum, arose: and â€" addressed those present in his characteristic and eloquent manner, He spoke as folâ€" lows :â€" Mr. Walter was invited to meet his former colleagues ‘ at the Judges‘ L‘lu_n_nbers at noon on Tuesday, . and Mr. Ferdinand Walter was a Member of the Waterloo County Council Continuously For Nearly Forty Years. | Keep Homes Warm, HIS RECORD IS UNEQUALLED. |%,*% Local Agents : Ig a. an upstaire emt lhepume room in which the Purnaces, Peninsuâ€" lar Baseburners are the best heaters in Because, between the magazine l;ctlon t;:ld the able Jfic‘!g?“h a constant cirâ€" culation _ of P‘fe,_ d"l ‘are fall of ‘Hecla‘‘ "some hard the meeting him and the best. He r to your present occupation the freshâ€" ness, the buoyancy of spirit, and the enterprise that characterized you in this chamber forty years ago. $ | <I know that I am expressing â€" the fcclings of the whole Council when I j say that it is our sincere wish that 'thcrc are many years left you _ and your good wife to enjoy your new home. We trust that your home will ,ilwi_vs be filled with sunshine â€"and ; that as you go down the hill of life | the journey may be made brighter by ecollections of your connection with _this Council. Officials Honor Him. After Warden DeBus had read the formal _ address © from the Council, Crown Attorney Bow'lby, on behalf of the Government and caunty officials, addressed Mr. Walter. He statea tha when it was learned that the counâ€" cillors purposed honoring their exâ€"colâ€" league the officials were desirous of joining, but were not permitted. It was decided then to secure a gitt alâ€" so, and Mr. Walter‘s table would be surrounded by six chairs of golden oak upholstered in leather. The arm chair to be occupied by the recinient We to We are glad to know that in your vencrable youth you are carrying inâ€" We are unwilling to contemplate the termination of his connection, â€" and we cannot refrain from expressing our deep sense of regret at parting with one who so happily combines a clear and logical mind with thost genial qualitics that have made his presence so agrecable to us all. How gratifying itâ€"must be to you, sir, to know that after forty. years in this _ Council, you carry â€" away with you not only the good will and close friendship of ~those ‘who â€" surâ€" round youâ€"toâ€"day, but the respect and Â¥veneration of the whole county.â€"_ I 1 Mr. Warden, such a career, such a munjcipal life, cannot be closed withâ€" out feclings of the deepest regret by this Council, feelings that I am so unable to express. Like Cincinatus, of ancient history, who conquered the world and then returned to his plough our vencrable friend after helping to perfect our municipal systemâ€" and conquering the hearts of all his asâ€" sociates, has withdrawn from public life. His love for his country and his devotion to its interests, hasâ€" not been all the patriotism that has filled his breast. His is a broader and deeper patriotism _ than all that. Forty years ago, back in the sixties, when the cry "to arms" was heard in the land, and when our country was invaded, he held a commission as licutenant in the militia of the counâ€" ty and was ready to fight in defence of our homes and if necessary to die on behalf of his adopted country. He has helped to fight out nuy, historic battles on this floor on sub jects that were vital to the interests | of the county, but we are one udi all ready to confess that he was ever just and honorable, and whether vicâ€" torious or defeated he always saved his good name and retained the friendship and respect of the whole| Council. We all know that the welâ€" fare of the County was the object| nearest his heart. We know how.well |j he held his own among able, eloquent | j and keen debaters, for his mind was ) ever logical and he hadâ€"unquestioned | i ability for his special work in the|: Council. In every part of the Counâ€"|; ty where this Council is interested in c roads and bridges, there can be found | a the imprint of his judgment. t i0 0 09 20 We w P en Enc ce vere desirous of ! t permitted. It! secure a girt alâ€" i table would be < 1airs . of golden; athor ‘Pha arc. 60¢. and $1.00 # 0# is the easiest and most effective form of cod liver oil. Here‘s a natural order of things that stows why Scott‘s Emulsion is of so much value in all cases of scrofula and consumption. More fat, more weight, more nourishâ€" ment, that‘s why. One discase of thinness inI children is scrofula; in adults,| consumption. Both have poor blood ; _ both need more fnt., These diseases thrive on leanâ€" | ness. . Fat is the best means of | overcoming them; cod liver oil makes the best and healthiest fat and | f +C‘ SCOTT‘S EMULSION ’ f In the case of Christner vs. â€" Letâ€" son, the court gave judgment against the defendant for $200 and the costs of the, entire case. This was a breach of contract action. There is a possibility that â€" Fred Ackerknecht may not receive the $150 awarded him in the action against L. McBrine & Co., owing to the fact that His Lordship held that it the jury found, as it did, that the comâ€" f pany was not to blame for the acciâ€" dent, it was not liable for damages. ‘ FOR BOTH se L uxc 1 0 CC acte Lto . mak®â€" & seitiement, which they were successful in accomplishing, but when â€" Mr. Burrows, the defendant, heard the terms he would not agree to them although he received almost everything he asked for. The case is therefore unsettled. hoib intotd Uat old B d If, on the other hand, . they prove themselves â€"incompetent â€" or undesirâ€" able, one year of such service is too long, and the opportunity to replace them isz .looked upon as a boon by those who are dissatisfied with their service. _ Viewing the question in all its bearâ€" ings, the proposed change would â€" be a retrogressive step rather than a tcform. _ Municipal councillors ought 10 _ be competent â€"men, and lceaders of public [opinion in municipal allairs, nevertheâ€" less, they are to a great extent simâ€" ply delegates representing the opinâ€" ions of the electors. Inasmuch as this is true, the elective principle is <the only ~guarantee the ratepayers possess of having their wishes respected. If councillors prove themsclves _ to be able and competent men, serving their municipality satisfactorily, the may be reâ€"clected the following year. Nes oo es e . 1 : If, T EJ ORVAPVE t mctcint k ‘hall of the members of the council be elected each year. An argument advanced in favor the change is that election of mun pal councils for two years as s gested would provide against the ection of an entirely new council any one year. FALL ASSIZES CONCLUCDED ELCCE 20e ERRATAITUTNCL that the Legislature be asked to pass legislation enabling any municipality except counties, on a majority _ vote of its ratepayers, to extend the termm of office of the members of the muâ€" nicipal Council, including the head of the municipality, to two years, one half of the mambare as se dn Send for free sample. I‘T & BOWNE, Chemists ‘Toronto, Ont, j a MENT3. j We | _ The report of the Committee on General Resolutions connected with the Ontario Municipal Association reâ€" commended that the procedure of inâ€" itiating local improvement works by petition be abolished, and that seeâ€" tion 677 be #xtended to include payâ€" ing of roadways and construction of sewers, the Council to have power by a twoâ€"thirds vote to determine the class or kind of sidewalk or roadway, and the class, kind and size of sewâ€" ers. There are often roadways in cities and towns which are in an almost impassable condition especially â€" at certain seasons of the year, which the council find impossible to repair on account of the refusal of the ratepayâ€" ers to sign a petition for their reâ€" pair. The extension of section . 677 as suggested by the committee named would obviate this difficulty. The. committee also recommended COUNCILS AND LOCAL IMPROVE The Council then adjourned and dined at the American Hotel, where an excellent repast was served by Mine Host Hollinger and his stafl. [me-. all of which have received as sistance from the Council] He thankâ€" ed the Council and officials for their handsome gifts, which would always mhmm his old friends in pubâ€" \'. A. Kribs, 88â€"96, 97â€"8; Reinhold .l.n?. 1877;. Geo. C. H. Lang, 1891â€" 2; John Ratz, 1885â€"7â€"8â€"9; Daniel Ratz 1905 and others. He referred with pleasure to the fact that during his term in the Council there had been erâ€" octo: such benevolent institutions as the House of Refuge, Orphanages and Hospitals, and tu: Collegiate Instiâ€" dvanced in favor of : _election of munriâ€"i two years as sugâ€" ues . . it recommended mand for the Canadian article. The demand for Canadian eggs at the English ports is very slight at present. This is caused by the great rush of Russian into British markets since the conclusion of the Japaneseâ€" Russian war. While the war was in progress, owing to the pressure which the moving of troops and supplies exâ€" erted on the railways, there was litâ€" tle chance of moving export goods, and in consequence immense quantiâ€" ties of dars wore stored." Now they are pouring into the British market , and until the unssual supply is . exâ€" hausted there â€"will be no great deâ€" _ The retail price for eggs has goné up again and grocers and egg dealers are paying from 18 to 20 cents a dozen for them now. The supply has diminished somewhat of late, but no more than is usual at this time â€" of the year, and the price is also norâ€" mal. It is not generally known that in most communities the practice of holding a charivari comes under the )ban of the law. Under a provincial Act, Municipal Councits are authorizâ€" ed to forbid it by byâ€"law, and seeâ€" tion 9 of Byâ€"law 444 of East Zorra Townshipâ€"reads as follows:â€" ‘‘No person or persons shall engage in any ringing of. bells, blowing . of horns, firing of guns, rattiing of tin pans, or any other devices for makâ€" ing noise at _ charivaries or like disâ€" turbance of the peace in the Townâ€" ship of East Zorra.‘" & elâ€" in At 6 o‘clock br. Stecte, of Tavisâ€" tock, performed an autopsy, the reâ€" sult of which he will report to the jury next week. The coroner issued a burial certificate, and the body was taken toâ€"night to Petersburg for inâ€" terment. Mrs. Bender, of the Kennel Farm, speaks in the. highest terms of . the dead boy. He was quict, indus#ffous and obedicnt, never . left the farm without asking permission, and rareâ€" ly went out at night. Tuesday night‘s charivari is believed to be the first, as it was the last, he ever atâ€" tended . Fo ce e t potithek Mr. Damm‘s evidence concluded the session, and an adjournment _ was made till Thursday of next week. The evidence of the 10 or 12 young men who formed the chativari party will be taken: It is possible that under oath some of them may be mote com:â€" municative as to the presence of othâ€" er weapons, from one of which must have. come the shot which ended young Hauch‘s life. One of the Party Fainted. There was an uncomfirmable rumor in. the neighborhood that after Hauch was shot a young man was seen runâ€" ning down.the lane ta the road. 1t is a fact that one of the charivariers, a sixâ€"foot youth, fainted away when he learned that Haugh was dead. same spot, being separated l;y ab(;;xt six feet. The reports were not as loud as "those from: a gun or rifle. varying intervals between the shots, in one case one shot followingâ€" anâ€" other within a second. There were not less than five and not more than seven ‘shots fired. Shots Fired Simultancou_sly. Two shots were fired simultaneousâ€" ly when the charivari started. _ The flashes did not all come from the â€"_ iNCY. SGeorge Damm, of Crediton, related ~briefly the incidents leading up to the beginning of charivart about 9 o‘clock. The young men were drawn up on the lawn opposite the south verandah of the house. The boys in theâ€" first line ~had "horse fiddles," while those in the second line were armed â€"with â€"cowbells and tin pans. Back of them again, _ between two trees and in the shadow of the hedge, was some person or persons discharging firearms. â€" There _ were l2 lC CCTeF, TCO gCalâ€" " | ing merely with the identification of ~ | the body, while the evidence of the ~| third, an eye witness of the tragedy, ‘ | was identical with the story of the ~ | occurrence already told in the colâ€" | umns _ of this paper. This [ | witness was Rev. George Damm, of [ Crediton, a relative of the Wagester ‘ |family, who assisted in performing the marriage ceremony. The importâ€" |ant points of his evidence were his ‘| statements that he saw flashes comâ€" ; ing from the darkness at spots sepâ€" arate at least a distance of six feet, and that he heard shots discharged simnlta.neously, or with only a secâ€" ond‘s time between them. This conâ€" firms â€" the supposition that at least one other member of the charivari party beside Hauch carried a weapon as it would have been impossitle for Hauch to discharge his antiquated pistol rapidly, as for each discharge a fresh cap was required. ~ The Inquest Opened. 4 The inquest was opened as Cassel| early in the afternoon. After the|, swearing in of the jury, the whole party went to the Kennel farm, a| mile distant, to view the body. _ Reâ€" turning to Cassel, the coroner proâ€" ceeded with the taking of evidence. John Hauch, Str., father of the dead | ¢ boy, identified the body as that of his t son. So far as ne knew, the boy had i no enemies, nor had he ever had any | p serious illness. p Christian Bender, son of Mrs. Benâ€" P der, by whom Hauch was employed,‘| 1 said that Hauch left the Kennel Farm | ; between 7 and 8 o‘clock on Tuesday | ; evening. The witness identificd the | p coat produced as that worn by | ¢ Hauch, h Rev. George Damm, of Crediton, 1: related ~briefly the incidents leadine | .. THE PRICE OF EaGs wC PECITT T C "WTT NOC MIFEr terious death of John Hauch, the young man who was fatally shot on Tuesday evening during a charivari which followed a wedding at the Wagester farm, concession 17,~ East Zorra Township. Only three witnesâ€" ‘lel were examined toâ€"day, two dealâ€" sion of the inquest opened at Cassel by _ Coroner Hotson, of Innerkip, threw but little llqht upon the mysâ€" Snvinus Aaclir /s e " Evidence of Rev SHOTS FIRED FROM A SECOND PISTOL. Tavistock, Sept. 28 idence of Rev. Geo Damm, o: > Fot of Watâ€" mmmlnqum on Tragedy at Taviâ€" .â€"Toâ€"day‘s sesâ€" Hauch, â€" the "Culinary Wrinkles" teils how to use Armour‘s Extract of Beef in the kitchen, at the chafing dish, and in the sickâ€" room. Sent postpaid on receipt of name and address and a metal cap from a jar of Exâ€" tract of Bgtf. Sold by druggists and grocers. | In view of the great increase in the number of factory buildings going up in Ontario, especially in Toronto, the Minister of Agriculture, who has charge of the factory inspectors, is issuing a notice, reminding propricâ€" tors that they are liable to proscecuâ€" tion under the Factories Act if they fail to notify the inspectors when buildings are ready for inspection afâ€" ter completion and before occupation. will simplify many household difficulties, reduce your table expenses, and add several dishes to your daily menu without additional expense. Theâ€"Â¥ukon mail has within a few years‘ grown to good proportions and the country once unknown. and unexâ€" plored is in direct communication with the outer world, receiving . from the post office department the majorâ€" ity of its advantages enjoyed by the people of Ontario. The last steamer north carrying a) classes of matter will leave Vancouw ver on or about Oct. Ist. After that there. will be carried only Jecters, post cards, â€" singly wrappod newspa pers and periodicals from the offier of.publication addressed to the public librarics, newspaper publishers, â€" ar individual subscribers, and third clas: matter of all kinds, except !ooks, trade catalogues, circulars and pat-l terns and samples of merchandise.â€" ARMOURS) Extract or Beer It is now ncaring the time when the Yukon mail will be partially clos ed to mail matter for the winter months and owing to the closed sea son it is necessary to impose restric tions on the quantity of mail matlte that can be forwarded to Dawson an« other places north of White Horse the terminus of the railway. ‘ Just Common Of the many avenues o% employment | open to women none is moreâ€"fascinaâ€" |ting, more healthful and cleanly _ or | more remunerative _ than the knit |goods industry. A reader of this paâ€" per who recently visitel the town of |Paris, Ont., informs us that ober 1200 women and girls are employed in the mills of the Penman Mig. Co. and the Watson Mig. Co. The first namâ€" ed firm is the largest of its kind â€" in the world and their Penâ€"Angle brand hosiery and underwear are as popuâ€" lar throughout the Dominion as in this town. â€" The (Watson Mig. Co.‘s Ispeciaities are ladies‘ and children‘s ribbed goods and every dealer â€" who carries best quality ladies‘ underwear sells that bearing the name Watson. The mills in which these lines are a week, having a half day Saturday. Good wages are paid, and the usual cost of living does not exceed $2.30 per week.. "It is. little wonder,‘â€" said our informant, "that the hired girl is becoming scarce, when three times the money can be earned without drudâ€" gery in these mills and .no trouble about evenings off." Both firms reâ€" ceive numbers of applications for pu sitions and openings are constantly occurring. 38â€"2t. NOTICE ABOUT FACTORIES. madeâ€"dgre well lightedâ€"and attractive and the employes work only 54 hours [ The arrests on the open charge â€" of murder . has createl a furore, and large crowds surrounded the Town lail the prisoners had been taken to Woodstock, _ * % Wright earned his living by working around hotels. A significant fact is that the body was found in the deepâ€". est part of the river for miles. \ IDEAL EMPLOYMENT FOR WOMâ€" Shortly after the body was taken from the river the coroner decided to hold an inquest. A jury was empanâ€" neled, and the inquest was adjourned for a week. _A postâ€"mortem was performed on the remains toâ€"night. two miles south of Ingersoll, is also in custody ..in connection with the affair. He is held on the charge of vagrancy. ‘The men had been drinkâ€" ing, and it is thought that _ Wright was killed and the body throwninto the river in a drinking pout. The prisoners were arraigned this evening â€" before â€" Police Magistrate Morrison. They were not askeqa to Plead andrat the request of Chief of Police Wjight, acting under iastrucâ€" tions frgim the County Crown Attorâ€" ney, e _ remanded _ to Woodstock jJail until Friday, uct. 6th. ARMOUR LIMITED, Toronte The men arrested are George Denâ€" nis, â€" George Rartsel!, Ewart Bell, George Bower and Thomas Wilson, all of Ingersol!. John Campbell, a farm laborer, who has resided about *Nnames river, not far from the Wonâ€" ham street bridge. tfe had been misâ€" sing for the past tew days. At first it was supposed he had fallen from the bridge, but enguiries by the police led to a suspicion: _ of foul play, and as a result five men were this afternoon arrested on â€" a charge of murder. ‘ ingersoll, Ont., Sept, 28.â€"The dead body of Isaiah Wright, a wellâ€"known colored resident of this town for man L‘_‘:', was this morning tound in the FIVE ARRESTED AT INGERSOLL. THE YUKON MAIL. resting at Mr, Zinget‘s stable A Weisenburg correspondent writes as follows: An automobile party came out from Guelph the other day, conâ€" sisting of four gent‘emen, and toured our streets all forencon. After dinner they took some Weisenburg young ladâ€" ies to New Germany for a ride, but. there the machine â€"turned into the ditch, and they could not get it out until they got six powerful men of New Germany to help them. They brought the ladies back; but after they ._started . for home the machine broke down agafh; the tires being punctured.~ They had to hire the Weisenburg coachman to bring them home, and the automobile is still AUTOMOBILE PARTY‘s "It affords me much pleasure to state my appreciation of your Gourâ€" lay piano. I have seen a good many, and last winter my daughter had ore for her own particular use. It :s not going too far to say that she was doâ€" lighted with it in every way. All those who played upon it or heard it spontancously expressed their approvâ€" al of its rich, sympathetic quality of tone and splendid singing power. Porâ€" somally, I think there is no better piano of its kind manufactured. ~Noâ€" thing but the very best material combined with the finest workmanâ€" ship could produce such good _ reâ€" sults." Vocal teachersâ€" are proverbially fard to please. Trained to recognize | Telac‘ s wnick tPey must correct, they sometimes become hypereritical, and it becomes difficult to stir their enâ€" thusiasm over any musical performâ€" ance whatever. Concerning pianos they are much more fouchy, if that where _ possible, for their constant search is to find a piano that will combine the sympathetic tone qualiâ€" ties required for vocal accompaniment and the brilliance required for solo work. That Mr. R. Thos. Steele ot Hamilton bas found it will be learnâ€" ed from the letter given below. Mr. Steele is one of the bestâ€"known vocal teachers in Western Ontario, for not only has he a large class in Hamilâ€" ton,but he maintaing a studio in Toâ€" ronto as well, teaching there several days a week. Many of his pupils have attained excellent positions on the concéert stage. Writing recently to M ceeesess â€" Pawlovat l i °o ues io ET Messrs.â€"Gourlay, â€"Winter & Lceeming Mr. Steele says:â€" Vocal Teachers and Their Many Litâ€" tle Eccentricities. A suggestion has been made â€" that t would be a good thing for the sounties to put one or two good men on the case to round up the gang. " 2 jRmVCG yet makes it look as ,flmu’gh the county constables are unâ€" able to cope with them. Very frequently it is some days beâ€" fore the owner discovers that a numâ€" ber of his cattle are missing _ from pasture, and by the time the thieves have had time to get them out of the way. The .Chief thinks it probable that the gang have a regular campâ€" ing ground, â€" and slaughter the aniâ€" mals as soon as they get them to it. M noialachitreiii c 4 Bdb Drombtiias‘ < 0 Chief Gorman, of Galt, also thinks that a regular gang is at work. The fact that not one of the thieves las been landed yet makes it look _ as thowgh the county constables are unâ€" able to cope with them. The latest victim is George Whitâ€" ham, of Beverly, who had ten stcers stolen from him last week, The ’Hamilton police were notified on Saturday to be on the lookout _ for them, and were supplied with a full description. During the past few months _ catâ€" tle, hogs and sheep have been driven or carted off by thieves who are in the business on the wholesale plan. The total number stolen is said to represent, in value, several thousand dollars. In Ancaster, East and â€"West Flam:boro are spots that the thieves have â€"paid particular attention 10. Only recently twenty hogs were stolâ€" en from near‘ Ancaster. The owner soon got on the track of the th:eves / and the chase became so warm â€" that they fled and left the hogs. | Shi iss s 2 nc PVC That a regularly organized gang of thieves is responstb:e for the numerâ€" ous â€"cattle, sheep and hog stealing cases That are constantly being reâ€" ported is the opinion of the local poâ€" lice. CATTLE TAIEVES3 ARE aT WORK HARD TO PLEASE. LIPHARDT, BROS. : SOLE AGEN TS. 1°Clarys Pandora Range «:: z. curate and reliable thermometer . The Pandora thermometer redi an exact science. You know preci heat you have and what it will do i It is one of the small things whi Pandora so much different and bette: ranges. The Pandora Thermometer EXPERIENCE them to it. made â€" that «"~" what it will do in a given time. the small things which makes the C4 0 gkAs 1 If you, your friends or relatives suffer with Fits, Epim; St. Vitus‘ Dance, or Falling Sickness, for a ttial bottle and valuable m}i:‘ ons:-dl ‘\ifi" to Tusg Lerma c:li 179 Ki reet, W., Toronto, Canada, ‘!wnnc'-n ;hhhhyu LEIBIQSFITCURE The Grand â€" Trunk is strengthening its bridge at Breslau. It is said this will be done in the case of all the bridges along the main line from Toâ€" ronto to Sarnia, with a view to the introduction of the heaviest type of locomotive. London, Toronto, Montreal, Wlnnlpo‘. Vancouvor. St. John, N.B., Hamii:ton r‘raH.'ssunug:n COKPANY INCORPORATED IN 1883. | Total Assets 31st December ‘02 $426.808.17. The thermometer on a the Pandora range oven means precisely in acâ€" curacy to the cook what the square and compass mean to the draftsman. Without the square and compass the draftsman would have to work enâ€" tirely by guess, just as you do without an acâ€" thermometer on your oven. rmometer reduces cooking to u_ know precisely how much The only Patented Polish in the World. No Dust, No Dirt, NoSmoke, No Smell. Contains no benzine or other explosives. PULVO makes more polish and lasts longer than any other, PRICE 10c. AT ALL GROCERS WATERLUO MUTUAL PULVO "Foosa"* ‘ Urders promptly delivered vE all parts of the town. Phone 243. JOHN B. FISCHER, Proprietor ._Tho Loading Meat Markct OFFIOERS ; Qeorge Randall, President Wm..Snider, Viceâ€"Presiden Frank Haight, Manager, J. L. Armstrong, Inspector. Thoma« Gowdy, Key., Guelph. JamesLivingstone, Ksq., Badon, AND METAL CLEANEAR ComBingp se 0d CSCL o Aol en t BOARD OF DIRECTORS, Goo. Randall, Keq., Waterioo, Dr. J. H. Webb, «* William Snider, Keq., * Geo. Diehel, Kso., J. L. Widemen, Kaq., St. Jacobe, Allan Bowman, Keq., Preston. P. K. Shants, Preston. Open Sundays. v'l‘tlephono . 8. Mail orders solicited "CDrpmemanniedmenainpathArins... BUCKBERROUGH & co.‘Y, _ The cough season is here. Dr Hoofâ€" lands Ccensumpticn Cir, kil‘s all eougbs and colds. We want every family to have a bot‘le or two in the lou:e. Nothirg better than Dr. Hoofâ€" lands for coughs, celds, hoarseners or any lung trouble. The lfoot of the 1 E4T for t e Le:st at the WLi‘e Front Diug st re. bas the reputation of eupplying its numeruus customers withâ€"the choicest and best of meats all the year round. > and better than common Roos Pharmacy. KILL IT! WATEBLOO, ONT