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~â€"__ HOHO+NO+O+C+C+0IC+40+0O4MAG4E¢O+T+@40+@+4@4+@4+@#@4 7\ joint notes or 4 per cent. off fot m comply with the order of the requiring all persons in the municipality to be vaccinated, were heard before Police Magistrate Weir a:ct«loo on Monday afternoon, at pur o‘clock. The police court room lp the town ball was crowded _ and wmasy â€"who desited to attend were usable to gain admittance. Fourteer lhad been served with _ summonses, Ramely Simon Kicswetter, C. Henâ€" Cleason Shantc, A. Kress. P. John Rafierty, Walter Mirkus, John D. Schneider, Chas. Scott, F. K. Ewald, Rudoiph Roschman, J. K. Shinn, Jacob Ufelimann and A. C. Mover. *\~Messrs. Shirn, Uffelmann and Mover had been vaccinated but had not se éiiged their certificates. These, howâ€" ever, had since been obtained, and their names were, therefore, struck freim the list. The name ol Rudoiph Roachman was also dropped as he is mnot a resident of Waterloo and thereâ€" @reâ€"could not be prosecuted under the vaccination order issued. s Mtr. A. B. McBride, town solicitor, acted for the municipality. ‘The main contention of Mr. E. W. Clement, of Berlin, who acted _ for m the defendants. was that the 1 in issuing the general vacciâ€" mation order had neglected to appoint m.Dplace in each ward to which perâ€" sdas coul!i so to be vaccinated as r» auired b. section seven of the Public Health \~+ This having not _ been dome be said tic prosecution failed. In view of the principle involved it was, in his opinion, absolutely necesâ€" sary to bring the matter within the strict interpretation of the Act. ‘Rolicitor McBride, on the other bard, pointed out that one of <thr defendants, whose evidence had been taken, Mr. John D. Schneider, had all-| witted that he had not complied with: the order oi the Council regarding | vilccination and was therefore liable t a fine for neglecting to do so, as ptovided in Section 12 of theuealtbi Act. | As the same objection raised by Mr. Clement as to the interpretation . of Section 7 of the Act in regard to appointing places in every ward . for the vaccination oft residents, _ could be brought forward in the case of all the defendants, the Magistrate _ adâ€" jeurned the court until Thursday afâ€" Serucon at three o‘clock when he will give his decision in regard to . the point raised by Mr. Clement | and proceed with the cases. Mayor Fischer was first called _ as aâ€" witness and testified to the resoluâ€" tion in the bands of Solicitor Meâ€" Bride, being a certified copy nf the resolution passed by the Council orâ€" dering a general vaccination of _ all residents of Waterloo. lHe also _ tes sified to the issuing of the proclamaâ€" tion, the distributton of the posters by Chief Flynn and to the publication is the Berlin News_Record and Daily Telegraph. TNo Defendants‘ Counsel Contends that Vaccin " _ ation Stations Should Have Been ~ : * Provided in Each Ward named as noted by the Mayor. 1é said that it had not been published im the local paper because it would hot have appear~d for another week as the paper was published week!v. Mr. J. C. Haight, town clerk, also testified as to the passing of the resoâ€" lution and the publication _ of _ the N@IHAIIHOHO+4O+O+O0+0+O+H@O+H0+4 O+C+0+O+C+0+@0+@+@+0+@+ (Pure Manitoba Flour) WATlEkRLOO OCEAN FLOU R For Nearly Half a Century Have Been Making' GOOD FLOUR ftion in Also Its_Long Record is proof of its merit. FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS. the two newspapers, â€"Mr:â€"McBride in reply â€"stated â€" thatâ€" WM â€" SNIDER MANUFACTURED BY ing up the proclamation. ... _ Mr. John D. Schneider, who _ was one of those summoned took the stand and in reply to Solicitor _ McBride said that he had not been vaccinated and had not undergone vaccination for 25 or 30 years. He had known of the order regarding vaccination but had not complied with it. _ Mr. Clement actimg for the defendâ€" ant, asked if a place in each ward had been appointed where . residents could be vaccinated. The Mayor statâ€" rd that the Council had provided for the free vaccination of all citizens at the town hall, this being the only place so appointed. Mr. Clement read from Section 7 of the Public Hsalth Act, which stated that the Council shall appoint a convenient place in each ward for the performance of such vaccination. ‘This had not been dAone. He also said that the Council lhiad taken time by the forelock _ and instead of placing the proclamation in the local paper had published _ it in the first papers they could. Referring to vaccination he said that some people conscientiously hbe: lieved that the Bible contains . in junction â€" against _ the _ dehberate breaking of the skin in _ connection with the health of persons as this was defacing the image of Ge# _ Ae again emphasized the fact that in view of the principle involved it was absolutely necessary to bring the matter withim the strict intecprctaâ€" tion of the act and if the authorisies had mot conformed with the regula tions in regard to the appointment »f places in each ward for the vaceinr tion of zesidents the prosecution J:uilâ€" ed and it was not necessary to prove arfything further. Mr. Clement a&!:o desired to know where the â€"restleat was to go if the vaccination aid noet take, in order to comply with _ the proclamation. He also stated _ that it had not been shown that. smaillsoy existed. Mr. McBriqe thereupon â€" called 1y Bauman who stated that the Beard of Health had asked that a regu‘a tion regardirg vaccination be passed on account of the existence of small pox. & Mr. McBride in presenting the case for the town, stated that the witâ€" ness; Mr. Schneider, had _ admitted‘ that he had known of the vaccination order and had seen the proclamation but had wilfully neglected to chey the order. He was, therefore, Lable to a fine under Section 12 of the Hlealth Act, a clause of which reads, ‘"That every person â€" who wilfuily neglects or refuses to obey the order of the Council shall incur a â€" penalty not exceeding $25.00." Mr. McBride said that the _ Board of Health had asked that the Council pass a genoral vaccination order, and he wanted to know whether the whole thing was to become a farce or not. He asked for the imposition of a. fine. Mr. Clement here stated that . it had not been shown that his client was a man ofâ€"means. the Magistrate could fine as IOW 2 he desired,. the maximum being $25. No further cases were called _ on, the Magistrate adjourning the Court until Thuzsday. Chief Fiynn also testified to pestâ€" ©SEVEN LILIES" (Pastry Flour) ONTARIO Hovsehold Effects, Ete.:â€"Cook stove, 2 box stoves, bedroom _ suite ’cnmplcu-, kitchen â€" cupboard, 2 bedâ€" steads, large bureau, 6 kitchen chairs, wood Chest, lounge, _ butter worker, 3 iron _ kettles, wash machine _ and many other articles. ‘ Lunch at noon. ‘ TEIRMS :â€"Grain, fay, roots, Pigs, chickens, fat cattle and all sums ni‘ $10.09 and _ under, cash ; over . that amovnt 10 months‘ credit on mrm'-i Farm Stock, Impilements, and Household Eftects Grains, Roots, Etc.:â€"About 12 tons timothy _ hay, about 3 tons Alfalfa, about 50 bush. of barley, about 100 bush. mangels and a quantity of poâ€" tatocs. Therse will be sold by public aucâ€" tion on the premises of the underâ€" signed one mile nofth of Breslau, two milss south of Bloomingdale and two and onsâ€"half miles cast of Bridgepori, Horses :â€"Bay horse 5 years old weight 1500 lbs., brown horse 6 years old weight 1600 lbs., brown mare 10. years old _ weight 1450 Ibs., brown horse‘ 5 years old weight 1400 +lbs., brown horse 6 years old weight 1450 lbs., bay horse 8 years old _ weight 1500 lbs., brown mare 9 years old (good driver), brown mare 4 ©yéars cld, bay mare 10 years old, â€" brown horse 7 years old (good driver), bay mare ®sing 3 years old got by Princ»s of Avon, brown colt rising 2 _ years old got by Prince of Avon, bay filly tising 2 years old got by Black Jack, Percheron grey mare rising 3 â€" years old, aged horse. > Implements, Etc.:â€"Masseyâ€"Harris 7 it. binder, 2 mowers, McCormick 8 ft. stel hay rake, Masseyâ€"Harris hay loader, _ Masseyâ€"Harris side delivery rake, International 17 tooth cultivaâ€" tor,; Cockshutt 15 tube disc drill neirly new), â€" Sylvester hoe drill, Frost and _ Wood disc, 12 ft. steel land _ roller (ncarly new), 3â€"section iron harrow, 4â€"section itron hartow, 5â€"section new _ Century iron harrow,! 2â€"furrow plow, 3 3â€"furrow gang plows 2 No. 21 walking plows, Jâ€"row corn cultivator (nearly new), sugar . beet ‘cult.i\'at‘or, stone boat, 2 wagons, be:t box, 2 pair bob sleighs, 2 _ top i"bugp,ies, 2 road carts, flat hay rack, combined stock rack, wood rack, hay fork with 120 ft. of 1â€"} in. rope and puleys, extension ladder, 16 ft. 1.¢-‘ der, grass seed sowetr, 2 sets of team harness, sct of brass mounted leam‘ harness, set single harnegs, set ol] brass mounted _ single harness nearly new, straw cuttet, fanning mill, plat-‘ formy scals cap. 1200 lbs., 2 _ wheelâ€" barsows, i#e tongs, crossâ€"cut saw, grain bags, horse blankets, suglrl bect knives. _ whiffictrees, neckyokes, forks, shovels, logging chains, crowâ€" bar and many other articles too numâ€" erous to mention. Commencing at 10 o‘clock, a.m. sharp, the following valuable properâ€" ty, viz : 2 Cattls, Etc.:â€"9 good dairy cows : Fresh jersey cow, cow fresh â€" since Dec., Holstcinâ€" cow due to calve . in Fes., cow due to calve in Feb., Holâ€" stein cow due to calve in March, cow dve toâ€" calve in May, Holâ€" ste‘n cow due to calve in August, cow due to calve in Sept., cow â€" due to calve in Oct., heifer due to calve by time of sale, pure bred Durham bull 3 years old, spring calve and a fow sucking calves, 11 head of fat cattle rising 2 years old. ewes supposed to be in lamb, about 50 chickens, 10 _ Rhode Island Red cockerels, collie dog: s es Pigs, _ Etc.:â€"Pure bred Yorkshitre sow due to pig in May, 4 pigs 5 months , old, . 7 pigs 3 months old, Thursday March 6, 1913 K ing St. PUBLIC SALE _ DETENBECKS OF be in lamb, about}| adjoin‘ng the village of Breslau. "THE STORE OF QUaALITY {March 1stâ€"Valuable property on the corner of William street, leading to the . Alexander school, in the town of Waterloo. Mar. 4. Real Estate.â€"Farm â€" stotk | and implements of Frank Short, 2 | miles South East of Linwood, â€"3 f miles Ny est of Crosshill. i Marcli: 5â€" stock and jimplements “ of ‘Jameg. %$.‘Hammond, agjoining |. the willaige &Crosshilh â€"* 7 ‘, Mar. 6.â€"Farm stock and implements | _ of Eph: Frey, 1 mile North of Brégâ€" ‘| ‘tau, 3 miles South of Bloomingdale ‘|_and 2} miles East of Bridgeport. i March 10â€"Real estate, farm _ stock, ‘+~ and implements of. Anthony .Bush, ‘I Lot 4, Con. 13, 2 miles northwest | of HMawkesville, and: 4 amfiles ~â€" cast " of Linwood:. Nee‘ (at > oAs ) Mar. 11.4â€"Furg, stock and implements ‘| of Mry‘:, C. v.‘.{dom, 3} miles north | east ol New Dundes and 2} miles }|â€" _ west of Strasburg on Huron Road. IMar. 12.â€"Farm â€" stock â€" and Pmpieâ€" cash payments of credit amounts EPH. FREY, Proprictor. A. »J. MICKUS, Auctioncer. &â€"3t. O. 8. KOLB, Clerk, A. J. Mickus, Auctioneer Match 18â€"Thoroughbred _ Shorthorn I cattle of Knox Bros., _ Lot 2L Con. 14. Tp. of Blenheim, 3 miles north of Bright, 6 miles south of New Hamburg. March 19â€"Farm _ stock and impleâ€" _ _ments of John T. Otto 4 mile east 1 of New _ Hamburg, Lot 20, Bleams Road, North, ‘Township of Wilmot. March 22ndâ€"Household furniture _ of N. Shaw, Waterloo _ Street, New HMamburg. March 28thâ€"Stock and implements of Henry Marchel, Lot 11, Perth St., New Hamburg. \ Feb. 27.â€"Farm stock and implements of Mrs. S. B. Gebhman, one mile northwest of Waterloo. _ on , the Peter Eby farm. ~~ March 4.â€"Farm _ stock, implements, hovschold effects, etc., of Geo. _ C. Martin, 1 mile West of Preston on Berlin Road, Lot No. 10. Mar. 12.â€"Farm â€" stock _ and fmpieâ€" ments of Christ. Frey, 1 mile South East of Hawkesville and 2 miles North of Heidelberg. Mar. 13â€"Sale of 47 head of Ayrshite and Jersey cattle, at A. Schweitâ€" £2C0 M,, CMIC L CUD MRTID â€" BOTIWIE CE Bloomingdale. Mar. 17â€"Farm stock and itmplements O‘efi. A. Seibert, 4} miles northâ€" west of New Dundee, and 4%; miles soq‘zhm’ t of Baden. Mar. 18. â€"Farm:; stock‘and implements of John Reitzel, 3 miles southwest of St. Clements and 2 miles north _ of Bamberg. â€" March 19â€"Farm stock and implements Feb. 28.â€"Stuck and implements ot\ Henry Becker, Lot 6, Con. 11, Township of North Easthope. } March 1stâ€"Village lots on _ Huron St., Close Estate. ‘ March 4.â€"Stock and Implements â€" of Solomon Sh&ntz, 3 miles south of Baden, 1} miles east of Haysville. ‘ March 5.â€"Farm stock and implements of Amis Geiger.at Holmans school house Townline between Waterloo and Oxford, Lot 13, Con. 14, Townâ€" ship of Blenheim. Farm steck and implements of C. Lantz, Lot 19, Bleams Road, North Wilmot, at Philipsburg, March i1th. March 12.â€"Stock and implements . of Andrew Sararus, 3} miles south of New Hanmburg at Grteen‘s _ School Alex Ames Auctioneer. Auction â€" Sales Alex Fraser, Auctioneer. Trousers. made and uu.u'l‘m-'-“! lists. : They not ‘only look good and fit perfectly, but they will return to you 100 per cent. iu wearing service. cemes to us, at $1.50. $2.50, $3.50 to ......... $7.00 Our $3.50 and $5.50 Trouâ€" sers stand out as the best Trousers the prices ever bought. They‘re unusual values. fit perfectly any man _ who Trousers, made in sizes to Waterloo 5t *A are all Fe?bt ;lth ol Lang B__l:(_)__S- \& . CO- has made this business a success. â€" _ & This week we want to tell you of cour New Dress GCoods and Suitings. |It is none to early to be thinking about these for we are likely to have an early spnm season. Our New Suitings consist of many new weaves such as. ip Cords, Diagonals, Worsteds, Serges and }’ weeds, in Beautiful d x CQlon'ngs, and Substantial wea‘ves, and. are priced moderately, 50¢, 75¢, 1.00, 1.25 to $2.50 per yard. * _ 2C New Dress Goods in plain and fancy mixtures for Dresses and Skirts in pretty colorings of Navy, Copenhagen, Brown, Tan shades. Specia at 38c, 50c, 60c, 75¢, 85c co $1.50. f | NEW SUITS ‘thes â€"pins, ironing Our new spring Tailor Made Suits for Ladies and Misses are also here for your inspection and tl_ley are the best to be found in the trade at 12.50, At Berlin‘s Popular Store Lincoln B. Snyder Hardware Merchant Opp., City Hall Berlin This is a store with the stock, we have the goods which are wanted and that Phone 217. â€" in stce¢‘sy such as wooden wash tubs, rolling pins, etc, Call and see thede goods waATCH OUR WINDOW. butter moulds, ladles, butter bowls, A Big Hardware Sale We have a full line of wooden wara Gives the Best Satisfaction for General Baking. ‘Pastry Flour For Pastries. f L 0 0 K Daily Bread Flour Shirk & Snider, Ltd,.] Black and White Rockfast Shirt! English and Canadian Prints French and: nglish Dress Goods Swiss Embroideries and Flouncin Swiss and CGerman Val Laces Canadian and Scotch. Lincleums And many other numerous lines. NOTE! We might safely say that this is a COME AND SEE Phone 271 15.00, 16.50, 18.50, 20.00 to $25.00.© Phone 76. That‘s what we are, unpacking and putting into Stock Thousands of Dollars worth of : . â€"B. Bricker & Co LABCER, BETTER AND CLEANER STOCK : Canadian and Scotch BOTTOM PRICES. CRISP NEW spriNCc MERcHANDISE â€"~ «/ U SE O N L Y WHY make butter during the winter months when you can ship your cream to us and receive the highest market price? We furnish free cans and pay express charges. cashed at par. ts Write us for any further information you may reqgire < A post card will bring: you to give this system a 1 We test and weigh each shipment on arrival and send you a statement for same. aige, BENTONK ST. _ NHIGHEST PRICE FOR CREAN. King St. BERLIN THE BERLIN CREAMERY CO. than has ever been shown here before Bridgeport, Ont. 12 Waterloo .