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"~ _ Ohronicle â€"Telegraph | _X _ Mmmot | Suskâ€"wr. ‘It. No. in custody on Oct. 1st, 1905, 5 â€"males and 3 females. The annual report of Governor Cook of the County Jail was handed out toâ€"day. The outstanding féature of the year ending September 30th, 1905, was that a total of 3,976 days was spent by prisoners, which is 218 days more than any previous year of the jail‘s history, notwithstanding the fact that there were not as many prisoners as in some former years. This increase in the number of days was caused by the crimes committed being of a minor character and the terms were spent in the common jail instead of the prison and penitentiâ€" ary. There were twelve persons comâ€" mitted for insanity, which is an unâ€" usually large number for one year. The ‘‘small boy"" has kept out of the hands of the law during the year, as only one prisoner out of the 143 was under 16 years of age. The report in detail is as follows:â€" _ * Notice of changes be left as this office no later than lw-lfiu-. “‘l': copy tor ooo aiint es roftiemnotite envepted up tb Wedpcsday cach week, 218 MORE DAYS AT COUNTY JAIL. ADVERTISERS Notice of changes be left as this office PH o ol Aog on 4 o 4 fagg S r + zg :+ Prisoners at the County Jail Re mained a Longer Period than Usual.â€"Governor Cook‘s Annual Report. Commit{@d during year, 131 males and 12 females. Of those committed 99 were for 1st time, 30 for 2nd, 5 for 3rd, and 9 over 3 times. No. of prisoners 1st of Oct., 1904, males. Fourteen were sent to Central Prison; 1 to Mercer Reformatory; 1 to Kingston Penitentiary, and 44 to common jail. . Two were found guilty of serious crime, proven insanc, and sent to Hamilton â€"Asylum. 33 were maintained _byâ€"Government Five sentenced less than 30 days, 29 from 30 days to 2 months; 5 for 3 months; 1 for 4 months, 14 for six months, 2 for one year, 3 from _ one to two years, and 1 for 5 years. and 110 by municipality. Government prisoners summed | up 1,419 days, municipal â€"prisoners 2,557 a total of 3,976. 83 Canadians, 19 English, 3 Irish, 7_Seotch, 6 United States, â€"25â€"from other countrics. Of those committed, 23 for arson, .2 for assaults, 2 for felonious assault, 1 attempted suicide, 3 for carrying unlawiul weapons, 2 for contempt of court, 1 cruelty to animals, 1 â€" for injuring property, 17 drunk and disâ€" orderly, 1 resisting an officer, 3 forâ€" gery, 4 fraud, 2 horse stealing, 3 house breaking, and robbéry, 6 freâ€" quenters and inmates of houses of il] fame, 1 keeping house of ill fame, 7 theit, 12 insanity, 2 manslaughter, 2 rape and assault with intent, 2 tresâ€" pass, 44 vagrancy, 3 for other offenâ€" â€" 41 Roman Catholics, 29 Church of England, 19 Presbyterian, 13 Mcthodâ€" ists and 41 other denominations.. 53 were married, 90 were single. â€" 12 could neither read. nor write. 78 were temperate and 65 were inâ€" temperate. 4 bers, 2 blacksmiths, 1 shoemaker, 1 boy under 16, 1 butcher, 3 cabinctâ€" makers, 5 carpenters, 6 clerks â€" and bookkcepers, 4 coopers, 7 machinists, 5 farmers, 1 gardener, 1 harnessâ€" maker, 52 laborers, 2 tradets, 1 moulder, % painters, 2 railway emâ€" ployes, 6 servants, 1 tailor, 1 wood turner, 3 teamsters, 9 no occupation, 15 other occupations. No escapes and no deaths. The greatest number confined _ at one time 21, the lowest number 3. The average cost per day for ra tions was 8 1â€"3 cents. The whole expense of jail for food, clothing, fuel and all items of mainâ€" tenance, $1,066.39; officers‘ salatries, including jailor, turnkey, matron and physician, $1,300. Total, $2,366.39. Governor Cookâ€" informed a â€" Toleâ€" graph representative toâ€"day that Watâ€" erloo county‘s jail was managed at the lowest price of any jail in the province. Petsonal.â€"Mrs. J. Rickert, of this place, left for Guelph last Saturday, where she intends to spend several days with her daughter.â€"Mr. and Mrs. J. Ware visited friends in Winâ€" terbourne last week.â€"Mr. D. Geiger, of Dashwood, is visiting friends and acquaintances in thisâ€"vicinity.â€"Mrâ€" E. Roberts and Mr. E. and Miss C. Clemens, of Preston, atre spending a few days in tThis vicinity.â€"Mr. S. Rickert is confined to his house through . illnoss. We wish him a speedy recovery.â€"Mr. ‘A. Rickert and his sister, Miss Clara, visited friends in Berlin on Sunday. Briefs.â€"Jack Frost has again made his appearance, and owing to the unâ€" expected time of his coming considâ€" erable damage was done to fruit and vegetables, which otherwise might have been cared for.â€"Mr. H. Herner ing house.â€"Mr. A. Hofiman, of Berâ€" lin, has secured employment with is making improvements to his dwellâ€" Mr. J. Spactzel as assistant in the cidet making business. â€"Mr. J. B. Hallman is making rapid progress in his preparations for a new barn, which will be erccted on the 4th inst., by the use of block _ and tackle pulleys, which method, it is estimated will save about twoâ€"thirds the number of hands.â€"Most of the farmers have housed their potato crop and a number have commenced pperations on their sugar beets. Four were agents, 2 bakers, 2 barâ€" David Bean newepaper published every Thursday la.. uies reatonatle and wil be MANNHEIM. in custody on the 8 males and 2 feâ€" ket gardeners, has the homor of being the most successful grower in thic ‘vlelnlty. He secured five seeds from a Toronto seed company, from which he obtained 1,100 Ibs of squash, The weight of one squash alone exceeded 200 lbs., and it is believed to conâ€" tain about 400 seeds. At the rate of results obtained from the five seeds mentioned, one squash containing 400 seeds would be capable of producing 88,000 ibs. of squash, if successfully grown. Sneak Thieves.â€"We understand . a number in this vicinity are complainâ€" ing of missing various things, such as grain, carpenter‘s tools, dairy produce, fruit, vegetables, poultcy, etc. Farmers should be on the watch and securely fasten their doors and windows and make a special effort to discover the sneak thieves and have them brought to justice. Items of Interest.â€"The much looked for shower of rain has come and will tend to make ploughing go easter and also to cool the atmosphere, . which has been exceedingly warm during the past week.â€"The W. C..& B. Co. sold their Sept. cheese at the price ol 114 cents per pound. This large shipment of. cheese will mean the dividing of about ~$6,000 among the farmers.â€"â€" Mr. R. G. Roberts, while returning from Listowel met with an accident that fortunately did not prove to be very serious. The hind wheel of his buggy came off, throwing Mr. Robâ€" erts out with considerable force. The horse, taking fright, ran away, causâ€" ing considerable damage to the bugâ€" gy. Mr. Roberts is able to be about again.â€"The victims of Cupid‘s darts are becoming quite numerous in this section lately, and judging from apâ€" pearances there are good prospects for & bountiful harvest along this line. We hope to be able to break the monotony with some matrimonial news in the coming months.â€" Mr. Wm. Wright has purchased the farm adjoining his own, near the village of Wallaceville, ‘formerly owned . by Mr. John McGinnis.â€"Much sympathy is felt for the family of the late Wm. GGrof, in their most severe hour . of aMfiction, in that six of the family are seriously ill with typhoid fever. It is to be hoped a speedy recovery may follow in each case.â€"Mr. Thos. Robinson intends moving to Palmerâ€" ston in the near future, where he inâ€" tends spending a well earned rest, "aving retited from farm Nife. â€" The Methodist church at Zion will greatâ€" ‘y miss Mr. Robinson, he having takâ€" m an active part in church work. Personal and Social.â€"Mrs. _ Amos Hallman and Mrs. Hy. Lutz were in Hespeler on Tuesday.â€"A _ score of friends of Miss Lillic Gottesiaben pleasantly surprised here at her home on Friday. evening. A right royal wood time was spent by all present in music, games and social chat, and in partaking of the bountiful lunch provided.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hilborn were in New Dundec last Sunday atâ€" tending the funeral of the former‘s cousin, Mr. J. Cranson Hilborn. â€" Miss M. Jane, Waggoner and her broâ€" ther John entertained a party of Blair young people at their home last Friday evening. At delightful time was cnjoyed by all in attendance, afâ€" ter which the gathcring dispersed at a seasonable hour. Happy to meect, sorry to part. Happy to meet again. â€"Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Detweiler have returned from a few days‘ pleasant visit with the former‘s brother, (Mr. Amos Detweiler, of. Brown City, Michigan, and other relatives in that vicinity.â€"Mr. _ Thomas Farrow â€" is spending a few days with relatives in Stratford and New â€" Hamburg.â€" The Misses Annie and Susie Albert, of Berlin, were renewing old acquaintâ€" ances here the other Sunday.â€" Mrs. Dilman Wildfang, of Doon, was . a visitor at the home of her uncle, Mr. H._Lutz, on Saturday.â€"Miss Melvina Zocller, of Berlin, spent Sunday with her friend, Miss A. Latsch.â€"Mr. Solâ€" omon Becker has engaged with Mr. Calvin Green, on the Woolwich Road. â€"Mr. Charles Hallman and Mr. Walt. Johnson expect to commence working in the Ontario Sugar Co.‘s factory next week.â€"Miss Ella Bricknell _has takon a ~position in the office of Mr. T. S. K. Weber as stenographer. â€" Miss Mary Schildrath, of near Baden, is staying at Mrs. A. Hallman‘s at present.â€"Mr. Geo. Cornell, of Presâ€" ton, is spending a few days with his cousin, . J. Albert Cornell, of _ this place.â€"Mr. Allen Weber has returned to Philadelphia after a lengthy stay with his parents, of Chicopee Heights. wtr. C _ â€"AdoIph.â€"MessLs. _.JOSNUA, _LHâ€" ‘o, and Sam Wicderhold attended the Milverton Fall Fair on Friday last.â€" MUr. and Mrs. Isaac Miller, of Lisâ€" towel, are visiting _ relatives and riends in and around the village. â€" tev. R. II. Barnaby, B. D., of Milâ€" ‘erton, a former pastor of Wallace ircuit, will occupy the pulpit of the It. Pleasant Methodist® church _ on Sunday, Oct. 15th.â€"Mr. M. 1. Adoiph pent a féw days with relatives near Chesley.â€"Rev. M. Morlock, of Milverâ€" ton, will occupy the pulpit on the Wallace circuit on Sunday next in the bsence of Rev. H. Dicrlamm. â€"â€" Mr. Robert Thompson, of Norwich Juncâ€" tion, was the guest of his brotherâ€" inâ€"law, Mr. Walter Hamilton.. Personal,â€"Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Adâ€" »ph spent Sunday at llje Ahome»ql RUPTURE SPECIALIST COMING J. Y, Egan, of Toronto, the old esâ€" tablished and rellable specialist in the treatment of rupture, will again Â¥isit Berlin Walper House, Saturday, Sunday( all day and evening), iwo days only, October 21 and 23. This gentleman is at the head of the larzâ€" ost and oldest rupture institwcs in Canada, and the only exclusive rupâ€" ture institute in the Dominton â€" that owns and occupias its own building It is an advantage to know you are dealing with a man who is thoroughâ€" Iy responsible and established, Note date of visit. See large ad. FREEPORT. WALLACE. With the advent of autumn we again have the fall millinery openings and the displays to be seen at the varâ€" ious emtablishments are a credit to the ladies presiding over these deâ€" partments, ‘the excellence and artisâ€" tic merit of the displays to be seen being not surpassed by. those of forâ€" FALL MILLINERY OPENINGS. Beautiful Displays of Fail Millâ€" inery at J.Uffeilman‘s, S. B. _ The beauty of the display of millinâ€"| j eryâ€"atâ€"thisâ€"everâ€"popularâ€"storeâ€" is fulâ€" yf ly up to that seen in former years, and the artistic arrangement of the| q; headgcar shown is in every way a credit ta the efficiency and taste of | ;. the obliging headâ€" milliner, ‘(Miss ‘Thompson, who has charge of this deâ€" c pattment. % 7 mer years. At Bricker & Co.‘s. > . This enterprising and wideâ€"awake firm is again to the fore with one of the finest displays of millinery to be seen in the Twinâ€"City. The array of beadgear shown is a . most artistic one and in keeping with the past repâ€" utation of this store. This departâ€" ment is in charge of Miss Elvidge, and her assistant, Miss Tina Roos, and those looking through the display are sure to receive the most courâ€" teous attention. The new French sailor effect, that gives a hat a very smart appearance. The upper brim and crown is of white chenille, facing of white shirâ€" red panne velvet, trimmed in back with pretty box _ pleated ribbon, caught with buckle and wings at either side of back. ~Ribbon around crown with bow in front. q Smail hats are the most popular. Among the leading shapes are Cavaâ€" lier, â€"Glengarry and Tommy Atkins. The polo is also worn extensively. A pleasing effect in an all black turban, crown of sequin, border and underbrim â€"of chenille and sequine, with ruching of silk duchess ribbon, trimmed . at Jleft side with graceful knot of silk velvet and new pointed wing, with another wing of same style drooping over back. A popular shape for young ladies is the mushroom. This is shown . in green. and old rose. Upper brim and large bee hive crown is green velvet with shaded chenille edge, facing of shirred rose silk, drape of velvet, caught with handsome buckle, finishes the top. Two beautiful roses with foliage on band of under brim. In the dress goods department . a complete and upâ€"toâ€"date stock of the latest _goods is always io_beâ€"scen, The hats to be seen this season are mostly small. â€" Among those shown beaver and fur hats are popwar, while chenille hats are also much in vogue. The large hats this year are turned up at the back and are worn over the face.. In the trimming of | this season‘s hats velvet is used most cfâ€" fectively. The trimmings in vogue are velvet, ospreys, wings, pom poms, aigrettes, flowers, foliage and plumes. _ Cabochons and buckles are largely used as ornaments. _ The colors most in vogue are vioâ€" let, and monoes, green and browns. Also crushed strawberry, white and blue. In trimmings, wings and flowers are much worn. Plumes and pom poms are also used a great deal. _ _ . taste. The predominating shade in this season‘s hats is perhaps Alice bluc, which is also one of the newest. Purâ€" ple as well as the various other colâ€" ors, including bluc, deep brown, â€" red and all the various hues of grecn are also extensively used. The line of: ready to wear hats shown is especially finc.. e £es A very pretty hat with a high back and bee hive crown, is made of shirâ€" red panne â€"velvet,~ in the. ‘"Fumee" shade, trimmed at side front with a white sweep osprey and pom poms. A small turban made of bottle green chenille, on the flatâ€"iron shape was very stylish. A ruching of fishâ€" tail pleated moline around the edge was quite effective. The only trimâ€" ming was afur head and tail on the lefit brim. % One of the bonnets shown was of black chenille, a medium sized> shape, with high cornet. The trimming was a handsome black and white aigrette and a pleated rosette of white malâ€" inc. Wide duchess satin tics were used caught with a jet cabochon. _ As usual the show room presents a lovely appearance, being decorated in at one end of the room presents a spcocially fine appearance draped with silk, white pom poms being arranged with charming effect. . The orevading color in which the show room is decâ€" orated was green, from the pale. to the deeper and richer shades. â€" At: Mrs. Steuctnagel‘s. The displays of millinerty to _ be seen at this well known _ establishâ€" ment each year are always artistic and upâ€"toâ€"date, and worthy of the interest of the ladies who desire to invest in a new hat, and this year is no exception to the rule. Throughâ€" out the show rooms may be seen beautiful creations of the milliner‘s art, the arrangement of which is made with excellent taste and in such a manner as to show them off to the best advantage. That the high «exâ€" cellence of the displays has not deterâ€" jorated is plainly to be sceen, As one enters the tastily arranged show rooms one is greeted with a rich display of ribbons, the latest in breasts, wings and quills, and smart ready to wear hats in the most beâ€" coming shapes, from the Polo Turâ€" ban to the new. patent leather â€"and kid trimmed hats. To the Jeft are the bewildering dress hats, with all sorts of breasts, feathers, flowers, birds, velvets, laces and banks of rib bons. The shapes are both high and low, in fact shapes are shown to suit any face. The high bandeau is everyâ€" Mrs. Steuernage!‘s. At. J. Ufficlmann‘s. s, and sn the most e Polo ‘ leather | Yerk. $ (D:....mee c mlciees. sliverins. I M. Farrell, cleaning out ditch | Wm. Guise, for 64} yds. gray where to give the tilt so necessary this season. . The stately Gainsborough, with here and there a glimpse of Watâ€" teau and ‘the high banked Nallier are again to be seen. A specialty is also made ol dress stotk is always kept on hand _ The ladies of Waterloo, Berlin and vicinity are sure to find here just The Wellesley Township Council met at the Tp. Hall, Crosshill, on lonthy‘ the 2nd day of Oct., 1905, at 10 o‘clock a.m., pursuant to adâ€" journment. All the members were uresent, R. J. Kerr, the Reeve, presiding. what they are looking for The minutes of the general and also of the special September meetings were read and adopted. o It was then moved by H. N.:Huchr, seconded by A. P. Dammeier, that the following accounts be passed and that the Reeve issue his orders on the treasurer for the same, viz :â€" Immediately therealter the . clerk read the report of C. D. Bowman, the T‘p engineer, re the: Geo. Brenner drain, in compliance with the law. wite fente, #B.â€":â€".c<) curicn is John Haid, bonus for 32 rods of WiILO fENCG.....cc.«) .cc cccecneecens ennnncase D. Hergott, bonus for 66$ rods WIt TENOG.,,..0..".., rteces ind mnasge C. Halling, bonus for 60 rods of wite fete.,....... ... n.casi.e:: 000 J. Koebel, bonus for 6G rods of . WIG: fCRCB.:..@â€".â€". 1.cmrilc c rmuicecser ©0:0€ C. Hahn, bonus for 60 rods wire | AOREBr:rsccnn wieriiers avirprreciny somnegis | ©00 John Lips, bonus for 51 rods wire TONCG.2;â€".iis ncrrisret | sthbsprecie« qucrssâ€" G+RUO L. Kerchey, bonus for 63 rods WiIEE fORCG......s:. s.csielll vecncircicee. 090 A. M. Yost, bonus for . 97 rods WITE {CRCB:1..>::.. mss iss bnsienes" Bo90 C. Frey, for 63 loads gravel, 4 PAY.::ME..;s:<.uisoiities ursecigices ~ae .: ©AB Wm. Leaper, shovelling snow, Jos. McCarthy, digging ditch on SIdETOAGL....câ€". myss:sias :: .+ 900 Alex. Schlueter, putting in culâ€" vert and teaming......... ......... 3.50 Geo. Derbecker, for winter road. 2.00 Clemens Esbaugh, ploughing on TOML. :.:. 21 clseerie hvrrors en ilnd ons 00 Andrew Dicbold, â€"rep. culvert.. 2.5G Thos. Rafferty, putting in culâ€" J. Ziegler, bonus for 140 rods of wite leuce, p.... .. ... D. Schweitzer, bonus for 58 rod ting in sewer pipes, 4 p.... . D. McFadden, gravelling per cone A. Beggs, bonus for 50 rods wire AORCE.â€"sszees 2ccene everer kereee rerrrnnes Geo. Isley, bonus for 52 rods wire C. Tuehl, 102 tile on road....... 1.42 Thos. Burnett, 2 days‘ work on road machine and tcaming maâ€" chine from Wellesley...... ....... 6.00 J. N. Zinkann, mail acc‘t...... _23 M. C. Quickfall, 1400 ft. rock _ s elm plgnk...s..s.. L....... ..:£:.0..:30.79 Geo. Focrster, for 461 loads graâ€" â€" vel, cleaning. pit, etc....... ...... 40.55 E. Mosburger, putting in culvert HOXUTE : WOKK..;â€"seece . sesvevces sguncrees The Municipal World, supplies re MACE.srsreerirt cavcccouns" curcreers . se OO BD D. Chalmers, wark on side line €2.00 C, A. Kennell, rep. bridge and. _ On motion of Messrs. Lichty _ and Dammeier, carried by the reeve, che sum of $8 was paid to H. 3. Schleuâ€" ter as compensation for iwo _ lam>s and one sheeu killed by a dog or dogs. § BAY.....ils Knriciass Coerrricomg siviee. L.D C. Merlan, rep. culvert...... ....... 2.70 J.. D. Hammond, planking bridge 6.00 R. Crooks, rep. culvert...... ...... 1.00 Alex. Beggs,â€" tcaming and putâ€" The report of the Engineer reâ€" the Geo. (Brenner drain, â€" reiâ€"tred to above, was next taken into considerâ€" ation. An opportunity was given all actual owners in the descrived . area of said drain, to bave their names added to or withdrawn from the peâ€" tition in question, At the close of the mecting it was found that the names remaining on the same were not a majority of all the names in the described arca, there D: ‘Of H....::â€"2., siusc rerive strcuctes 4 B B4 J. Frame, damage to grain...... 3.00 _ We extend a cordial invitation to the Ladies of Waterloo and vicinity to visit our Show Rooms where we are prepared to show the latest designs in Paris and American Millinery. 8â€"10 KING ST. and following days. FALL MILLINERY OPENING FIRDAY AND SATURDAY, Sept. 29, 30( 20th Century Clothing Mrs. C. Steuernagel‘s Carried. @BERUN@{Z@@ WELLESLEY T‘P COUNCIL One of the famous Federated Oclicges. You can earn more money or got a bet‘er position if you have a ueeful education. . #pend the winter ovenings in our night echool learning bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, aritbmetic and gred writing. First class teachere. . Six months, $15; three months, $10; one montb, $3 50. Enter now. Day school at any time. contr Total Night School At the Old Reliable . ... ... $14.00 58 rods rrave ...$124.96 13.30 #9.50 20.15 5.80 5.20 3.20 2.00 City‘s most highly esteemed and popâ€" ular young people was celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Smider, Albert street, Waterloo, on Wednesday afternoon, when the eldest daughter, Miss Elma Priscilla, was united in wedlock to Mr. Herbort Maplon Snyder, eidest son of the late Simon Snyder. The ceremony took place in the drawing room before an altar beauâ€" tifully draped in white and decorated with smilax and ferns, and was perâ€" formed by the Rev. A. E. Lavell, B. A., pastor of the Waterloo Methodist church, in the . presence of the imâ€" mediate relatives and friends. Mr. Herbert Snyder and Miss ‘Eima Snider. twoot Waterâ€" loo‘s Most Popular Yonng People, United in Marrâ€" At five o‘clock the bride, who lookâ€" ed charming gowned in a lovely dress ol white chiffon duchess satin, trimâ€" med with duchess lace, with veil and orange blossoms, _ and carrying a shower bouquet "of white: roses and lilies of the valley, entered the room on the arm of her father. She was preceded by a sextette of young ladâ€" ies, the Misses Essic and Bertha Deâ€" vitt, Emma Bean, Marion Bowman, Myrtle Bechtel and Vera Shirk, atâ€" tired in white, who sang very sweetâ€" ly the bridal chorus from Wagner‘s Lohengrin. The bride was atltended by her sister, Mrs. William Hendry, of Pittsburg, Pa., as matron of honâ€" or, who was prettily gowned in white crepe de chene, with velvet hat, and cartied American beauty roses, and Miss Minnie Snyder, < sister of the groom, attired in a beautiful ~dress of pompadour net over . white silk, with hat of white velvet, and carryâ€" ing bridesmaid‘s roses. The groom was ably supported by Mr. F. M. Gibson, of the Bank of Commerce, Berlin. > FASHIONABLE Immediately following the ceremony a delectable and dainty _ wedding breakfast was served, catered by Mr. Coles, of Toronto. Suitable music was furnished during the evening by Zieglet‘s orchestra, of Berlin, â€" Mr. Oscar Ziegler playing Schumann‘s â€" Traumeri _ with lovely tone and good effect during the cereâ€" mony, | Among those in attendance from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Lincoin Goldic; of ‘Guelph; Mrs. M. Moyer and two sons, of Toronto;, Miss Nethâ€" ercott, of Woodstock, and ‘Mrs. Forâ€" rest Ogilvie, of Montreal, The drawing room was decorated with palms, smilax and white chrysanâ€" themums, while the rest of the house looked exceedingly pretty decorated with autumn foliage and smilax. The gift of the groom to the bride was a heart shaped pendant studded with pearls and diamonds, to the matron of honor and bridesmaid pins of amethyst and pearls, and to the groomsman a set of gold cult links and studs. The many costly and beautiful wedâ€" ding gifts included a number of subâ€" stantial checks, and testify to the high esteem in which both young people are held by their many friends. _ We join in wishing Mr. and | Mrs. Snyder© a long . and happy married life. 3 was of green broadcloth with toque of mulberry prune velvet:; _ ____ _ being 29 in all and only 13 on petiâ€" tion. It was â€" therefore movedâ€" by J. 1. Lichty, seconded by A, P. Dammeiet, that the report of C. D. Bowman re the Geo. Brenner drain b¢ not adoptâ€" ed. Carried. T The happy couple leave on the 7.45 train on an extended wedding tour to Boston, â€" New York and. the Adironâ€" dack Mountains, and on their return will reside on Albert street, in the handsome residence nearing compleâ€" tion. The bride‘s going away . gown Council adjourred . to mcet aza.n the first Monday in November, at the T‘p Hell, Crosshil., at 10 o‘clock a m., sharp, on motion of Heipel and Lichty, carried by the reeve. PETER F. SCHUMMER, g T‘p Clers. Clerk‘s office, St. Clements, Oâ€"t 3, The marriage of two of the Twinâ€" 1905. W. D. EULER, Prino pal w. United in Marre« iage Wednesday. WATERLOO WEDDING. when all the latest New York and Parisian Styles will be shown. Stylish and Upâ€"toâ€"date Millinery in the Twin City. By Buying Your Carpets, Rugs, _ _ Linoleums, Oil Cloths and Window Shades S. B. BRICKER & CO. KING STREET. Rome Men don‘t need a whole pair of Tronsers. Most Men need all the Trousers they can got, and then anme. We‘ve Trovsars for long legs, short logs, thin legs, your legs or any Man‘s logs. Regu‘lar ‘Trousor makers make our Trousors, and no one can make better ones. .. The exclusive Tallor charges 1,0- more than we do, hat he can‘t give yor better Trousora. Bring in both logs and see what we can do f:r you. STRASSER & C0., Waterloo SAVE MONEY Thursday and Friday _ Sept. 28th and 29th, OUR ANNUAL FALL OPENING will take LANG BROS.â€" & CO. , Opening â€" at BERLIN, ONT