Chairman Hasenflug Resigns. Chairman Hasenfiug of the Board of Health placed his râ€"signation as a sember of the Board ofâ€"Health _ in the hands of the clerk in order thai he may qualify for the Council next year. The resignation was accepted and his successor will be appointed at the next meeting of the Council. Will Erect Poles. ‘The Bell Telephone Co.. informed the Couneil of their intention to erect a number of poles on Charles St., in sorder to take care of the [ ccreasing. ‘business on this street. ' Report Adopted. ‘The report of the Board o‘ Works as read by Deputyâ€"Reeve Suoh was adopted. It called for the fixing of ~price of gravel ai 25¢, the refunding of 50 per cent. of taxes on ofling part of King St., to intarested â€" ratepayers owing to the poor service given this %og!_ltt_ was granted an honorar im of $350. for the year. * Requested . Refund. Mrs. Ellis requested a refund â€"of 00 paid for snow shovelling along lot which had now been sold. The Ph was one of the . shortâ€" ~©f the year, little business of imâ€" hbeing transacted. The of Works report recommendâ€" F‘Mh ratepayers _ on part of be refunded fifty per cen‘. éost of piling street was adopted. Council also recommended that year‘s council proceed with the ‘hl of part of Silver . Lake . to It sultable for bathers at the puncil asking for improved service.| ‘The wind be ¢ he letter stated that the Commisâ€"/fore 6 o‘clock S‘:t?lr:![:;yfl::t::n%l::;y l:):t & on would put on extra cars at DOON|gied down for a while starting ‘with | # nd 5 o‘clock in the afternoon in Of |â€"enewed fury shortly after 7 o‘clock.| | er to take care of the rush hours | By 730 it had gained iremendous | : hey decided not to put on & C@r @!| nomentum and blew across the cit j ain. owing to the fact that the G:Tâ€")a1; & yare estimated‘ between 60 a 3 x . Had cancelled train at 6.17 for To |70 mites an hour. The first evide [::e nto in the morning. They stated|of the gale becoming â€" serious was | r hat they had lived up to the | @&T®® | when the shingles were ripped f mt leut wilh the town and had &!YeD Alnouses and scaitered in Te 10 etter service than agreement called streets. | s 09. Ab : ::;'ollegiltn Roof Lifted Chairman Hasenflug Resigns. "ausht‘.the ':_o‘::r;:nfh:uls; bo"ldi wind [ 1 Chairman Hasenfiug of the Board| no Golegiate Institute in its gr 47 f Health placed his râ€"signation @8 2| nq nurled it a dist '; 128 grasp | > rember of the Board ofâ€"Health _ in stance o 5 yards.| ® where it crashed into the house and bhe hands of the clerk in order thai grocery store of J. H. Sch ‘ ie may qualify for the Council NeXt| ons Lyrcer smashin chnarr, across [ rear. The resignation was accepted ‘\'rPfkfn,elhlP Smay d"ï¬ the windows, ind his successor will be appointed at | T150 §NL MP FETOCE and tearing a | he next meeting of the Council. arge hole in the roof of Mr. Schnart‘s Will Erect Poles. residence. The debris .carrled by the ‘The Bell Telephone Co., informed fvl'nd consist'wd of the tin roof, rafters, the Couneil of their intention to erect | !9‘S!S and in fact almost the entire a number of poles on Charles St.. in raof sn_mmrfln}g structure. . After the order to take care of the _ creasine| :r:-sh it was"found that eight inch business on this street. seams formed part of the wreckage â€" Report Adopted. ~x:|rlml against Schnarr‘s property. ‘The report of the Board _ * Wor‘va Yesterdayâ€"it was discovered that the as read by Deputyâ€"Reeve Suuh was roof of the High School was not only adopted. It called for the fixing of| lifted off, but was carried over the price of gravel ai 25¢,. the â€"refunding | *9P8 of the trees, a height of over 50 of 50 per cent. of taxes on ofling part | feet. Telephone wires were pulled of King St., to intarested â€" ratepayers down as the roof crashed to the owing to the poor service given this ground. the telephonic service in the eummer. immediate section being affected. More Light Requested. F. W. D. Walls Demolished A verbal report by Chairman Bohâ€" At about 10 o‘clock Saturday night lender of the Fire and Light Commis the wind g::cceeden in blowing over ioh recommended.the placing of adâ€" the Four Wheel Drive Factory. which ditional lights on Mary St. from Union | Was under construction and just to boundary line, also a light on Togo about ready for the roof. The steel St. The report was adopted. ! joists were placed on the building on Improve Bathing Beach. ‘ Saturday and it was expected the roof Chairman A. C. Moyer of the Town would be completed this week. When Property Committee gave a verbal reâ€"{the wind finished its work at the port of the proposed changes . at Silâ€"!F. W. D. there was nothing but a ver Lake. He‘pointed out that the| mass of wreckage left. Bent and water had been drained off of lake and twisted iron and two walls is all it was found that mud could either be|thet is left to identify the structure seraped off or covered in order to|which was nearing completion. A make it suitable for bathers. lch‘mney also still stands. P L. nooe Do e td PB ue i n emee on en , i : Councilior Foster who was also rm! The material damage is estlmltedl the committee stated that the Town at about $10,000.. This, however, is engineer had estimated _ that . the‘sma!! in comparison to the set back mud could be scraped â€" off 2"" feetith> firm will receive in a business wide by about 100 feet depth at a cost | way It is not expected that the of $50. About 100 loads of â€" gravel structure can be ready for manufacâ€" would also be needed and â€" the tutal turing operations until the Spring nd expenditure would not exceed $175â€" it was thought yesterday by J.n. The speaker also suggosted having & ager Kerr that the demolishing of the shelter erected near flood gate for a bni‘ding may mean the losing of an dressing room for those who wished |entire year‘s buisness to the firm. to bathe in deeper water. A spring|The jron work will have to be salâ€" Board could be placed at the park for|vaged and sent back to the Hamilton the bathers which would add to the Bridgge Company. the steel contracâ€" pleasure of the bathers. |tnrs, to be straightened. The bricks A motion by Councilior Foster reâ€";witl in all probability be fit to use commending to next years‘ council the again, but little hope is entertained of appropriating of a sum of money fOT|petting the building into shape for the purpose of improving the bathing} operations before Spring. beach at the park, was carried. ' Roof Was Ripped Off. Poor Garbage Service. Members of the Bethany Mennoâ€" â€"~ Councilior Sturm took cccasion t0 ; nire Church were in the basement on eriticize the poor garbage collection| gaturday night when the wind ripâ€" system. His _ attention had been peq the roof off the church. The @tawn to the many garbage tins filled wnore front portion of the roof was with astes and refuse on the b"“"‘*' lifted off and deposited at the north vards in front of houses. Owing t0 s1qe of the church. Those who were ~the irregular and poor system of c""[auending service at the time were lection the cans were allowed to stand| surprised by the roar occasioned by at the fromt of homes for days . at '{the roof as it was being torn from the time. He thought that somethinE|rarers by the gust which hurled it m" to be done to improve the SeTâ€"|;, the ground. A large number of the ' . boards were torn off also, leaving the x?"_“_“.‘j“‘_"!’_"_‘l"'{f‘){f‘ï¬â€˜_‘";:‘f‘ '_P‘fl garret of the church exnosed. Vote on New Years. . j A Byâ€"law fixing the date of polling ) . for New Years Day was passed, also|. & byâ€"law providing for naming of Deâ€"| poty. Réturning officers . and> poll |. élerks. Those appointed were Div. 1| ?ld %, Harmonie Hall J. H. Smith and | â€"J. Pfaff; Div. 3, Cooperage." F. Moser (k=d M. Locen®, Div. 4, D‘letri h‘s Garâ€" A.ze* LJ$ Districh and J. Houge; Div. t t idus Hall, F. Heimbecker and cce * Div. 6, Alexandra School, 1 No e : '::d J':: Snyder; Div. 7‘1 â€"8, Town Hall, Harry Kreâ€"s and W.} Â¥elman. ‘The raem. of po ~> &: at, $4.00, Deputy i0 . sinc , o wet $6.00 and poll clerks,. Councilior Cochrane suggested that the only way to overcome the _ nuiâ€" sance was to amaigzamate with Kitchâ€" en:r when the garbage collections could be taken care of by them. Mayor Kutt favorea making suiâ€" table arrangements . with Kitchener for néext year. The long haul to the incilmerator could be made oy . motor tincks. was referred to the Finance ;°P. Kileswetter, A. C. Moyer, , Merklinger and A. H. Cochâ€" meeting of the Wa OF BOARD OF it Suitable for TERRIFIC _ _ / STORM AT o KITCHENER the financial report for the print on io. N onem 0 oo on o not give the customary address as is usdal at the December session _ but will likely do so at the next meeting to be held before the new year. The Clerk was instructed to _ issue châ€"gues for the payment of salary for Dec=iber to the various _ town offâ€" cials. On motion of Councillor Sturm the press representatives were voted each $10 Walls of New F. W. D. Truck Factory Demolâ€" OTHER DA M AGE Roof Off Law Office The roof was blown off the hw‘ office of Fred Rohleder, on Weber street, opposite the Court House. In this case the roof was merely, lifted off the small building and drooped back again, collapsing as it fell. Garages Blown Down Local garages suffered heavily from zen block. and also tore the roof off l'ho Heiman block. tearing the rafters and exposing the garret. At the Amesâ€"Holden Tire factory at present under construction, hundreds of lights of glass were stmashed by the wind and a smail retaining wall in â€" commection â€" with the . technical building blown down . did | spend the Persnals. Mr. and Mis. Wm. Hammer visited i last Sunday with their mother, Mrs.| Henry Koehiqr near Wellesiey. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Humpel of New Prussia, Misses Alma, Edith and Emâ€", ma Wagner and Miss Alms Heise| paid a visit to A. Hammer‘s last Bun-l day _ Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Erb of Welles ley called on Friday on Mrs. Joseph Â¥. Lichti A number of people from Bamburg and here enjoyed a busy time last Friday eve at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Stocklie. Miss Edith Wagner spent a few days last week with <Wm. Hurasis, near Crouhllb § Mr. and Mrs. Jos. F. Lichti spent a week or so with their mother, Mrs. Amos Kiepfer near Tavistock. Mr. Frank Baxter is . sporting an Indian motor cycle. k Mr. Dan Nafziger todk up‘ a post tion in the local cheese factory in Frank Baxter‘s place while he is abâ€" sent during the winter. Fall ploughing in our vicinity | is now completed and farmers are lookâ€" ing forward to short days and _ long sausages. “;l): Eldon purchased a motor car last week. â€" Â¥ Our school teacher, . Miss Ellen Steckle, and quite a number _ of her scholars took a trip to Guelph _ last Saturday to the O.A.C. for the purpose of &tudying agriculture. Mrs. Wm. Riehm and her two daughters attended the bazaar at New Dundee last Saturday afternoon which was held at Kavelman‘s Hall. _ Mr. and Mrs. David Schmidt spent Sunday with friends at Kitchener. TS C SeO MA e tie y ui abisiatn cA ntieini s td ar Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shantz and Mr. Albert Thiel from Kitchenor spent Sunday at the home Of Mr. Jacob NOTICE 10 Riechm. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Becker and famâ€" ily attended the quarterly meeting at Roseville. Mr. McKenley Perrin spqnt Sunday with Miss Zillah Neuebery. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shants spent Sunday with friends here. Of Rev. Henry Snyder, who passod away November 25th, 1918 at his home at Alice, N. Dak. Thy parting has brought us sorâ€" row, but memory brings up cheer. It cheers us today and tomorrow, though sorrow and clouds appear. ‘"Then rest, beloved, gently rest, ‘"The Father‘s will is always best." Wife and Parents. IN THE MATTER OF THE E8STATE OF JOSEPH E. M. SEAGRAM, late of the Town of Waterioo, in the County of Waterloo, Distiller, . deâ€" ..ceased. , pursuant to Section 56, of the Trusâ€" tee Act, R.S.0. 1914, Chapter 121, that all creditors and others baving claims or demands against the estate of the said JOSEPH E. M. SEAGRAM, who died on or about the eightsenth . day of August, 1919, are required on or be fore the thirty first day of Decembecr. 1919, to gend by post, prepaid or to deliver to the un lersigned the Execuâ€" tors of the estate of the said JOSEPH E. M. M. SEAGRAM, DECEASZD, their Christian names and Surnames addresses and full particulars of their claims, in writing, and the nature o‘ the security held by them, duly veriâ€" fied. AND TAKE NOTICE that after the said thirty first day . of December, 1919, the said executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the. . said Estate among the proper parties . enâ€" titled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice and the said Executors will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person of whose claim notice shall not . have been received at the time of such disâ€" tribution. 1 EDWARD FROWDE SBAGRAM, _ NORMAN SHAGRAM & THOMAS WILLIAM SRAGRAM Executors of the Estate of Joseph E. M. Seagram, Dbceaged, Waterloo, Ontario, by Ayleswortb, Wright, Moss & Thompson, the‘ir solieitors. o dR NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ‘*hat BERLETS CO"NERS WILLIAMSBURG. IN MEMORIAM 1ws CREDITORS sty aleath. day r mwf so.good that its owner ! 4 that . suffers from Â¥. 894 .. : or has a friend so afflict: ted, to get a free 75¢. package from it for 40 prove just what it will do in end bl.ï¬r{,'uu before a penny is spebt. Mr. lano says: "To prove that the ; Delano treatment will positively overâ€" â€"â€"â€" # ‘come rlogu;l. ne maiter how seâ€" brvon. siubborn or ijopg standing the â€"â€"â€" # lcase, and exen after all other treatâ€" illpnu have failed, :.:Ill. if you have previously & the treatment, ,'*',‘;;:.mm a full size 75¢ package freo * "Ito youw if you will just cut out this noâ€" A: tice and send it with your name and of Newl|address with 10c to help pay postabe d E®â€"‘and distribution expense to me perâ€" H.l‘!.oum." F. H. Delano, 1643 Griffin Square Building, Syracuse, N.Y., I can only send one Free Package to an address. Buys License With Pennies. TOWN OF mm Pm Netnsin ce Nine bundred pennies were tenderâ€" mCRy Clerk Merritt of Chatham by bert Glover, a milk vendor, in payâ€" menpt of license fees. SsYNOPSIS OF BYâ€"LAW 1. On the twentyâ€"fifth day of Noâ€" vember, 1919, a By Law was passed, through its first and second readings, by the Municipal Council of the Corâ€" poration of the Town of Waterloo, Tor entering, with other Municipal Corâ€" porations, into a contract with the Hyâ€" droâ€"Electric Power Commission of: Ontario, for the construction, equipâ€" ment and operation of an Electric Raflway under the â€" Hydroâ€"Electric Railway Act, 1914, and amendments l(herelo. a draft of which contract may be seen at the office of the Clerk 2. The estimated amount 0 debt or liability to be created $379,487.00. _ PC Cove c ramie 3. The debt or liability is to be payable according to the terms of the draft contract. 4. The estimated amount to be reâ€"| quired annually for the maintenance and operation of the Railway, and for sinking fund and interest charges, is q $894,903.00 for the first ten years, and l $960,210.00 _ thereafter, of â€" which amounts the portion to be borne by the Town of Waterlo®~ is, for the first ten years, $27,808.49, and thereafter $31,603.37. The estimated operating 'revenue is $971.247.00 annually. Dated the fourth day of December, 1919 ‘Take notice that the foregoing is a true symopsis of a proposed Byâ€"Law of the Corporation of the Town of Waterloo, to be submitted to the votes of the Electors at the same time and the same places as the next Anâ€" nual Election for the Municipal Coun eil; and the Deputy Returning offiâ€" cers appointed to hold the said elecâ€" tion shall take the vote. k hictadiistcubiotn itc id e es And that the twentyâ€"third day of December, A.D., 1919, at five o‘clock in the afternoon. at the Clerk‘s Of fice in the said Municipality, has been fixed for the appointment of persons to attend at the polling places and at the final summing up of the votes by the Clerk. And that, if the assént of the Elecâ€" tors is obtained to the said proposed Byâ€"Law, it will be taken into considâ€" eration by the Muhicipal Council of the said Corporat‘on at a meeting thereof to be held after the expiraâ€" tion of one month from the date of the first publication of this notice, and that such first publication . was made on the 4th day of December. A D., 1919. Take notice further that a tenant who desires to vote upon said proâ€" }md Byâ€"Law must deliver to the Clerk, not later than the tenth day before the day appointed for taking the vote, a declaration, under The Canada Evidence Act, that he is a temant whose lease extends for the time for which the debt or liability is to be created, or in which the money to be raised by the proposed Byâ€"Law is payable, or for at least twentyâ€"one years, and that he has, i)y'&;e Lease, covenanted to pay all Municipal taxes in respect of the proâ€" perty of which he is tenant, other than Local Improvement rates. JAMES C. HAIGHT, APPLICATION TO PARLIAMENT Notice is hereby given that an ap plication will be made to the Legisinâ€" tive Assembly of the Province of Onâ€" tario at the next Session thereof by and on behalf of the Municipal Corâ€" poration of the Town of Waterloo, for an Act to enable the Town of Waterâ€" loo to withdraw from the juriadiction g the Council of the County of Waâ€" "alql this eighth day of November, â€" FAMRS C. HALCHT. Waterloo, Ont. WATERLOO Notice JAMES C. HAIGHT CLERK. of the CLERK 49â€"4t I BrickerGermannCo. Lt Contracts for clothing for the 11 firemen to be added _ on â€" Christmas Day, to the Brantford fire department, when the double platoon system comâ€" es into effect, were placed. Suits of serge blue, with two pairs of trousâ€" ers, are $60 each, overcoats $57.15, ers, are $50 e and caps $3.15 I was cured of terrible lumbago by MINARD‘S LINIMENT. 1 was cured of a bad case of e uche by MINARD‘S LINIMENT. MRS. S. KAULBACK I was cured of sensitive lungs by MINARD‘S LINIMENT. "~____ SH TERMS CASH â€" at Interesting Prices By starting the first. week in December to do sof buyin% you will find out that the strain will not be so yourself and your purse, because you have‘" more. 1 g.rouï¬d and compare qualities and pricesâ€"then too,‘ in a hurry. $15.00, $22.50. Taupe Wolf Setsâ€"Fine Full Furred . Stole, Head and Tail Trimmed, Muff to Match. Beautiful Dark Taupe Color, per set, very special, $45.00. Now the next time you are in Waterloo you see our C of Silks, Fine Linens, Dainty Laces, Beautiful Handkerc Gloves of every Jescription, Ribbons, Silk Blouses, and a hu and one things suitable for Christmas Giving. â€" Ladies‘ Beautiful Furs Black Wolf Stolesâ€"Good large sizes, head and tail Trimmed, Satin Lined. Very Special at $11.00, $15.00, $17.00, $20.00 to $25.00. Grey Opposum Neckpieces. â€" Grey Shawl Collars, Grey Opposum Capes and Stoles in Deep Full Fur, well marked, Satin Lined, $20.00, $30.00, $35,00, $40.00 and $65.00. Grey Opposum Muff to Matchâ€"New Canteen or Barrel Shape, $33.00, . $35.00 and $42.50. ‘ Mink Capes and Small Neckpiecesâ€" ‘Beautiful large Mink Capes, well marked, Tail Trimmed, Satin Lined, Small Collar. lSpeci_al $175.00 to $200.00. R td a«n â€"a ba~ ni _ _ Small Neckpieces â€" $19.50, $25.00, $35.00, $60.00 to $110.00. The graceful richness of Fine Furs is v splendid stock of Ladies‘ Fur Garments. Cof and Muffs, in all the new and most becoming prices. "=~ [amns Treacy C Black Muffs to Matchâ€"$8.50, $10.00, REV. WA BROWN MRS. S. MASTERS case of ear CHRISTMAS DISPLAY THE PRICES ARE RIGHT. All kinds of logs to be delivered to Preston,. either by carload or by team. Also cedar posts wanted in carâ€" load lots, can be teamed to any shipâ€" ping point for loating. L2 , 1 will also do all kinds of custom sawing at Preston during the wintes of 1919 and 1920 lars apply to N« Box, 27, Preston, FOR SALEâ€"21 shoats, weight about 100 lbs. Will give 3 mos. credit to responsible party. Also Darham cow, 3 years old.â€"Apply to Lioyd Bowman, Waterloo, Ont. 49â€"it WANTED TO For further part man Hipel, _P. Phone 157 4 || _ $15.00. c ._ï¬'_""r a BUY __WANTEDâ€"Man to work 80 acre on shares or rent. Excellent g delivered to _ tunity for right man. Refer jexallar) | BÂ¥ } wanied. Apply S. Kaufmap, 16 0 ‘| nard Ave., Kitchener, Muffs to Matchâ€"Canteen Shapes Of Melon Shapes, $15.00, $18.00, $28.00, $33.00, $12.50 to $48.75. II~dson. Seal â€" Fashionable Hudson Seal, Fine Capes, Stuies, Shaw‘s or Ties, $27.50, $37.50, $50.00, $60.00 to $125.00. Hudson Seal Coatsâ€"Beautiful Hudâ€" son Seal Coats in Plain or Trimmed, Shawl Collars or Sable Collars and Cuffs. Prices $360.00, £100.00, $425.00 to $485.00, f FUR TRIMMED SUITS REDUCEDâ€" > Regular $75.00 Suit for $48.00 3 Ladies‘ Jersey Silverton Suits . in ° Brown and Beet Root, Trimmed with Opâ€" â€" posum and Hudson Seal Collars, Russian. Style. Smart ~ Skirts, sizes 38 to 42. Very Special value, regular $75.00. â€" Suit . Reduced $48.00. _ _ $68.00 Suits Reduced $45.00â€"Ladies‘ > Taupe Velour Suits in Tailored Styleés, Trimmed with Hudson Seal Collar, very _ smart, worth regular $68.00; Reduced to . During December WATERLOO ONT. 48â€"2t 0 well expressed in our ‘oats, Capes, Neckpieces, ig styles, at moderate 110 acres. 12 acres bush, 14 ac fali wheat, first class stones BOM gool bank barn and other out \1 ings, abundance of good water. / farm is in good state of cultivat! & miles north of Preston, 3 miles 1 Hespeler, known as the Peter °F farm, for quick sale, $6,500.â€"For‘q ticulars apply to E. J. Shlntl.-l 107 meer, Kitchener FARM FOR