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~ TO ADVERTISERS *‘ Wotice of changes must be le‘t at this offiee no* : lat r than Saturday noon. _ The copy for * chaages must be left no later han Tucs @ar noon. . Casual Advertisements a¢â€" eepted up to acon Wednesday of cach week. ~ ~~OHRONIOLE â€"TELEGRAPH â€"~. Weskly newspaper published or ry Thursday Wiarton, Ont., Sept. 21. (Special.) The Great Chief addressed 3,000,000 people here toâ€"night. He said: "I denounce the Government for not putâ€" ting suflicient mucilage on the backs of the postage stamps. I wrote a letâ€" ter to myself toâ€"d:y, and I couldn‘t got the stamp to stick. (Cheers and applause.) Elect me, people of North Bruce, and 1 will give you the best maucilage and _ good _ sidewalks." (Cheers.) _ Mottoes of: "Tupper, Muciâ€" lage and Sidewalks" were seen every â€" where. Much ado is made by the Conservaâ€" tive press and party at the present moment about the increase of the pubâ€" lie debt under the Liberals. But the figures in this connection for the past eight yéars tell a tale which is, by comparison, far from creditable to themselves. Let us compare the debt increase during the last four years of Conservative rule with that for the same period under the Liberal adminâ€" istration. In 1893 the net debt of Canada was $241,681,000. In 1894 it had risen to $246,183,000; in 1895 to $253,074,000; and in 1896 to $258,â€" 497,000, an increase in four years of $17,000,000 in round numbers." The Liberals, therefore, found a debt of $258,497,000 when they came into office in 1896. In 1897 this had in~i ereased to $261,538,000; in 1898 to $263,950,000, and in 1899 to $266,273,â€" f 000. This year, 1900, there is a doâ€" crease of nearly $1,000,000 leaving the net debt at the present moment $265,600,000. Only three times siuce‘ Confederation has the revenue been sufficient to pay all the ordinary exâ€" penditure, the cbarges on capital acâ€" ‘ count and leave a surplus to reduce the debt. This year is the third time. The average increase per annum in the public debt during the last four years of Tory rule was $4,204,000, the average annual increase during a like period under the Liberals has been $1,775,000. _ With the revenue boundâ€" Ing up as it has done the last yearâ€"and it bids fair to continueâ€"the next few years will see a considerable reduction in our public debt. _ Increases in the debt will be unknown and the people will lose all interest in the word "deâ€" 1 ficit‘ because it will be a term fallen futo disuse, \ CAMPAIGNING WITH TUPPER The Montreal Herald prints the following dispatch: We want four years more of surâ€" pluses and public debt reduction. How does a reduction in the public debt suit you! That is what the Liberal Government accomplished the past year. Mr. Hugh Joun Macdonald is makâ€" ing these attrcks upon Frenchâ€"Canâ€" adians because the Premiet is a Frenâ€"hâ€" Canadian. But 1 will very soon give hbim satisfaction in the Province of Ontarie. | Fue placs which will suit me best is To onto itself. If Mr. Macâ€" donald will eall a meeting there under the joint ©anagement of the Liberal and of the Conservative Associations. I wili be at his disposal toâ€"morrow if necessary. Hugh John should accept the chal leuge or cat the leak. By the way w notice he is on his way toManitoba. The Berlin public is reminded every day of the undue lateness of the Toâ€" ronto mail. _ The Toronto papers canâ€" not be got at the oftice until 12 o‘clock and frequently not then. The making of connections with frnit trains from the south which for the past few weeks have had a heavy traffic is given as a reasor for trains not being on time. But even wheh the train is on time, our Toronto mail gets to Berlin too late. _ Places of the size and importâ€" ance Bf Berlin and Waterloo and locatâ€" ed only 62 miles from Toronto should not wait till noon for their morning papers. â€" In Hamilton these papers aro perused at the breakfast table, and letters have been known to travel by way of London from Toronto to Berlin and get here an hour soon than under the regular schedule. The Board of Trade should take up this matter and see what can be done to procure a remedy. The Toronto city council is issuing circplars to municipal councila calling attention that an act of incorporation is being drafted for the Toronto and Central Electric Radial Rullwgs", with a capital of $5,000,000. _ It is ntended that the systom be thorough!y equipâ€" ="kh the latest conveniences. One red w wil be conâ€" Struoted per annunm for the next fve Have you grown poor under the Liberal tarift? Mr. Tarte at Montreal said We DAVID BEAN, Proprietor lt : â€">~ 200 0 w w6 ~ PM $ o y class printing, English and German, in EDITORIAL NOTES OVR PUBLIC DEBT .....,.:lWhat is New and Fashionable in Millinery in Enncemneee Waterloo‘s Attractive Centres, %dh.hblt, & G@. and H. M. To John Kunkel, gravel 93¢; John Lichty, gravel #1.10; M. B. Perine & Co., building bridge $26.09; Martin Bowm in, gravel $5.90; John Schwind, building eulvert $5.00; Frederich Kietâ€" ner, maintaining panuper $12.00; Watâ€" erloo M‘f‘g Co., repairing plough $3.50; Abm. Gueller, erecting railing $3.65; Chn. Beaver, 1 sheep killed by.dog #4; Moses Cressman, gravel $4.08; Charles Wagner damage to field $1.00; Geo. A. Tilt, damage to fheld %1.00; J h» Henâ€" ry, gravel $2.00; Geo. Copeland, graâ€" vel $5.060; John M. Bechtel, gravel $1.â€" 140; Isaac Reist, gravel #27.16; Win. Cartey, glass and coal oil 40e; John Randal),grave) and extra labor #13 37; John Wirshing, balance an contract $240.00; Alberc Near, destroying dog $3.00; David Eby, bonus for wire fence $6.60; Allan Shoemaker & Co., conâ€" crete pipe $74.87; Goo. Fischer, gravel _ Moved by Mr. Kochler seconded by Mr. Jansen, that leave be given the mover to introduce a byâ€"law at next session of Council to change a piece of roadl near the Freeport bridge along the lands of Emanuel Becker, and that the necessury notice be given as reâ€" quired by law. Said piece of road to be transferred to the Berlin and Presâ€" ton Sireet Railway Co., in Jieu of a piece of land wdjoining, to be conveyed by said company to this corporation, said newly acquired piece of read to be put in a good state of repair and subâ€" ject to the approval of this council. sured. The store has been gaily decâ€" orated for the opevings this fall, and there is a wealth of new and pretty hats of every description from which to choose. The prevailing colors in vogue this season are browns, greys, fawns and â€" blues. In â€" trimmings, grebes and other far trinming, birds, tfeathers, breasts and plesse trimming are largely used. The makeâ€"ups are prineipally in tucks, folds, low and wide effects. _ A specialty is made here of childrena‘s hats and the pretty things shown in this line will certainly delight the children. Mrs. Steuerâ€" nagel also _ carries a comâ€" plets range of funcy goods, wools, faney silks, laces, including real handâ€" made lace; velvets, ribbous, ornaments and other articles. The p‘ace has been crowded with people ever since the openings commenced and all who attended were thoroughly pleased. AT BRICKER AND DIEBEI/S. The great corner store of Bricker & Diebel enjoys the enviable distinetion of being one of he most reliable and progressive firms in the county. Every department is in charge of capable salesmen and saleswomen and nowhere can be had better value than here. In dress goods, all the season‘s latest proâ€" ductions from Europe are shown, n fashionable colored fabrics, and rich black goods, figured and plain. The other departments are also stocked with new and substantial goods which make up acomplete drygoods store. In addition to this, a choice stock of fresh groceries is always on hand. with new and substantial yoods which | hat which is attracting much attention make up acomplete drygoods store. In | is a brown one of draped velvet caught addition to this, a choice stock of fresh |up high at .the side, trimmed with groceries is always on hand. three large plumes. _ It has a tucked A glance at the tastily decorated |rim and crown, the latter in tam effect. window and the several beautiful hats | with draped facings. . One of the displayed therein, will convince anyâ€" | plumes falls prettily over the hair and one versed or unversed in the millinâ€" | is caugbht in the facing with a gilt er‘s art, that in this establishment can | buckle. A large black hat is covered be had the best and latest in fashionâ€" ' with mirrored velvet with cable cords. awble bonnets. _ Upstairg in the sbow | The rim droops in a long point over room, where the obliging head milliner | the hair at the back. â€" Ty is trimmed Miss Mildred Roos has charge, you are| with an immense bow placed in a perâ€" shown numberless other dainty creaâ€" pendicular position at the back, and tions all of which are so pretty that it eaught with a rhinestone buckle. Ou is hard to decide which is the most| the front is a black bird. The facing beautiful. The hats show off to splenâ€" | is of draped satin diamond trimming did advantage on account of the artisâ€" | caught with a small rhinestone buckle. tic manner in which they are displayed, | ‘This hat has gained much favorable a fact which in itsell goes to prove that | comment and it certainly is a beauty. the place is in charge of a millinery | Another pretty thing is a large navy adept. The leading shades being |turban. it is draped with figured shown are reseae, greys, castor and | panne velvet at side, with two buckles turquoise. _ In trimmings there are *on the rinf at the back. The trimâ€" plumes, large birds, hackle trimmings, [ming consists of two fancy breasts and various soft ernaments, furs, eic. One | ospreys caught over fice with steel pretty turban of black velvel, falling buckles. In the window is shown a off the face, is trimmed with sequin, lwque with alternative drapes of velvet draped with park silk crinkle material, an: satin diamond in blending shades to represent mushrooms. _ This is |of dregs of wine, caught at the back eaught up with a Llack bird. .A ]snrgc[ with a porcelain buckle. â€" The rim is picture bat of black velvet, has soft | a rolline one of black sequin. In front folds of c iffon on edge of brim and |a bird is perched coquettishly on edge crown. It is trimimed on the band ‘ of the rim. On account of lack of with piumes apd velvet, ard an imâ€" ; space, we are unable to goâ€"further into mense tucked rosette with plumes and ‘ details of the different openings, suffice jet buckles on top. A pretiy liftle ; it to say, along with the above, that bonnet of black velvet bas a ervwn of| what is shown in Waterloo is excelled pitk mirror veivet and chenille. It is nowhere. _ Nowhere could be found trigmed with tips and wide chiffon ; hats of prettier design and general ties, paradise ospreys and buckles. makeâ€"up. This is the verdict of all Space forbids further mention of the | who bave visited the different estab. many pretty things to be seen here. lishments referred to in the foregoâ€" But we may imention the children‘s ing. The Council met at the township hall on Saturday sept. 22nd, pursuant to adjournment. _ Members all present. The Reeve in the chair. Minutes of preceding | session read and approved. Moved by Mr. Koehler seconded by Mr. Amos, that the following accounts be paid and the Reeve grant his order on the Treasuret for the several amounts viz: WATERLOO TOWNSHIP COUNâ€" CIL PROCEEDINGS. Moved by Mr. Janzen, seconded by Mr. Kochler, that byâ€"law No. 839 to authorize the Reeve of this corporatiod to borrow certain sume 6f money to meet ecurrent expenditure be read the first and second time. Moved by Mr. Reist, seconded by Mr.Amos that the Coliector‘s bonds as now presented be accepted and filed in the office of the clerk. Moved by Mr. Reist seconded by Mr. Amos,that the communication fromMr. H. Bradiey re loss of cow be referred to the Board of Health. Moved by Mr. Ames, seconded by Mr Reist, that bylaw No. 839 be read the third time and passed. in search of anything in the way of fasbionable headâ€"gear. They know that here complete satisfaction is asâ€" This estabhshment is, and has been for years a favorite resort for the ladies of Waterloo and vicinity, when AT MR i. STEUERNAGEL‘S. Waterloo Millinery Openings. If the Dominion elections come on as soon | as most people _ anticiâ€" pate, that is within the next two months seyeral of the municipaliâ€" ties of Waterioo Co. will be compelied to vote o« the lists of 1899. The statutes provide that a list as finally revised by the County Judge must have been filed with the Clerk of the Peace at least 60 days before the day of nomination or it cannot be used in that election. _ Hespeler, Galt, Wilmot and New Hamburg hbad their lists filed on or before 31st July last so that they will use the new lists. Woolwich and Presaton filed theirs on Sept 26, so that if nomination day falls before Nov. 26 they must use the old li~ts. The work of revision for the other municipalitiea is not yet completed though the lists were all printed and circulated on the following dates: Waterloo T‘p, July 31; Waterloo Town, Aug.4; Wellesley Tp, Aug. 4; Berlin, Aug. 6; Ayr, Aug. 15; North Dumfries, Aug. 16; Elmira, Aug. 28. Unieas the elections are a good deal faither off than most people think the last seven municipalities will certainly have to nse the old lists. details of the different openings, suffice| _ Brood Mare, 1. Hahn Bros; 2. Amos it to say, along with the above, that| M. Martiz:. Draugbt Foal, 1. Cbas. what is shown in Waterloo is excelled| Weber; 2. Amos Martion. Draught l nowhere. _ Nowhere could be found|year old, I. Amos Martin; 2. Hahn hats of prettier design and general| Bros. Draught 2 yr old, 1. Chas. makeâ€"up. This is the verdict of all| Schleuter; 2. Hahn Bros. Draught who have visited the different estab. | 3 yr old, 1. Hahn Bros; 2. R. Steward. lishments referred to in the foregoâ€"|raught Team, 1. Wm. Malioy; 2. ing. Walter Quickfall. AGRICULTUAL HORSEsS. prmee n ~_â€"~| Brood Mare, 1. N. Roth; 2. Chas. Jumber $316.10; C. Probst, labor at| Wober. Ag. Foal, 1. N. Roth; 2. J. bridge $5.005 G. B. Heist, taking pau |Kubl. Ag. 1 yr old, 1. Chas. Schleutâ€" per to Poor ilouse $2.00; Municipal|ter; 2. Ww. Schaefer, Ag. 2 yr old, World, blank form $2.80; Geo. A. Tilt | 1. John Sherriffs; 2. John Jackson. ) months‘ salary $75 00; Post Masterat| Ag. 3 year old, 1. R. Steward; 2. R. Blair, postage to date $7.065; C. 1D.|Steward. Ag. Team, 1. Hahn Broe.; Bowman, plan and award New Gerâ€"|2. Wm. Stinson; 3. Walter Quickfall Montreal, Sept. _ 28. â€"Mrs. _ John Noville was shot and probably danâ€" gerovaly _ wound>d by an unknown person late yegterday _ afternoon, wnile standing ih the porch in the rear of her home. Two shots were Lred. The first went wild, but the second. after piercing a heavy fence, plowed through the inclosure of the porth and buried itself in the woâ€" Jumber $316.10; C. Probst, labor at bridge $5.005 G. B. Heist, taking pau per to Poor House $2.00; Municipal World, blank form $2.80; Geo. A. Tilt 3 months‘ salary $75 00; Post Master at Blair, postage to date $7.65; C. D. Bowman, plan and award New Gerâ€" many drain $21.00; Geo. A. Tilt, teleâ€" phone and express acct. and wig., by laws $6.80; W. A. Kribs,lumber $8.39; N. and 8. Waterloo Agricultural Soâ€" cieties, usual grant each $25.00; Aaron Hagey, building culvert $4.00. man‘s neck. ‘The police have not yot been able to learh Who fred the VOTERS LISTS FOR WATERLOO COUNTY. Moved by Mr.Reist seconded by Mr. Amos, that this council now adjourn to meet again on Saturday Oct. 27th, at 10 o‘clock a. m. hats of which there is an abundance and all of them exceedingly pretty. This establishment is continually thronged these days, the millinery deâ€" partment of course being the chief attraction. We notice, however, that the clerks in the other departments are kept busy als . for throughout this big store the shelves and counters are literally loaded down with the season‘s latest productions. ; AT UFFELMANN®. The store of J. Uffiemann is well and favorably known throughout the district and for miles around people come to deal, knowing that they will get courteous attention and their money‘s worth every tiras. The stock in every department is replete with everything that is new and seasonable. The millinery department this season is in charge of Miss Bingeman, well known in both Berlin and Waterloo as a moet successful milliner. Under her direstion there have been produced here, some of the daintiest and most pleasing creations of headgear to be seen anywhere. The showâ€"room preâ€" sents a feast of beau‘y and is indeed a sight to thrill the feminine beart. To each and every bonnet is applicable the we l known quotation "A thing of beauty and a joy forever," for although the hat is to be worn only a season the remembrance of its beauty will last a lifeâ€"time. ‘The place is thronged with people who all declare the hats to be stylish and beautiful. _ The predomiâ€" nating colors are dark brown, light wreys and beige. . Large black hats will be worn very extensively. New things in trimmings are panne and satin diamond. _ Trimmings and dra~ ped facing is also a new feature. OUne Who Shot Mrs. Neville® GrEo. A. Tirt, Clerk. tmoec â€" _ | BLMIBA‘S FALL SHOW. | _ Saved by Presenrce of Wina. At Sheffield, England, recently a cuâ€" rlous accident occurred. A passenger was riding on a double deck electrical car, and a single deckâ€"car passed in the opposite direction. ‘The rope of the trolley boom of the Iatter was fiying In the wind. and it wound itself around the passenger‘s neck. Fortunately be had the presence of mind to seize the rope with bothb hands and release himâ€" self or he would probably have been anlled from the cars. T & The Galt Reporter says:â€"On Wedâ€" nesday the funeral procession of Kenâ€" neth McLennan wended its way from Guelph to Galt, where be was laid to rest in Mount View Cemetery. The procession returned to Guelph, but scarcely had the bands of those who had borne the busband to his grave turned to their tasks ere they were called npon to perform the same sad duty for ber, who bad been his partner in life; for that same evening, as though eager t~ join her departed, she too, had slipped away from earthly friends. Her burial took place this afternoon. In many ways th6 acene was an imâ€" pressive one. Only two days had elapsed, and again did the same friends assemble They gathered at the same graveside, the same minister spoke of eternal things, the same children and grandchildren bowed in a~rrow, as they laid to rest Margaret Mitchell, the reâ€" lict of such a brief widowhood, beside her departed busband. Almost to wether they had come into the world, for there were only six months differâ€" ence in their ages, and now together did they leave the wor d. For sixtyâ€" aix years, twoâ€"thirds of a century, had they walked side by side on life‘s path â€" way. and now in death they are atill side by side. The deceased were both among the oldest members of Knox Church, being 88 years of age. The Rev. W. E. Knowles officiated at both burials. A large family of ebildnm,‘ almost all of whom were at the funerals, mourn their loss. The children are now widely scattered, only one, Miss Findlay Smith, being a resident of Galt. Bicycle Raceâ€"1. Herb. Dahmer, 2. C. Snyder, 3. Geo. Siebel. Ladies‘ Bicycle R :ce, one entry. ROADSTER HORSES. Brood Mareâ€"1. R. Steward; 2. James Stone. Roadster Foal, 1. James Stoue; 2. R. Steward. _ Roadster 1 year old, 1. A. Strangway; 2. John Schmidt. Roadster 2 year o‘d, L. Chas. Musser; 2. R. Kells Single Roadster, 1. E. M. Devitt; 2. Jacob Bird; 3. Wm. Steuernagel. Roadster Team, 1. Hy. Riechert; 2. C. J. Fisher; 3. David Stetfier. Saddle Horssâ€"1. Wm. Moody; 2. Wm. Steurnagel. Lady Driverâ€"L. Miss Cunningham; 2. Miss Rennie; 3. Mrs. Melitzer. Lady Riderâ€"1. Miss Quickfall; 2. Miss Start. M. Weichel and Sonu, Waterloo and Elmira had a splendid exbibit of bardâ€" ware which attracted a good deal of attention. It was a large and comâ€" plete exhibit and an idea of its size may be formed when it is stated it ocâ€" cupied the whole of tho western end of the show building. Mr Will Weich«1, of the Waterloo store, who, by the way, was responsible for. the artistic arrangement of the exhibit, was in charge and was busy all davy enterâ€" taining old friends and making new ones for the firm. They are to be conâ€" gratulated on their fine exbibit. 2â€"40 Trot (purse $33)â€"1. Jacob Brendley‘s, Sadie D; 2. Conrad Doert‘s, Arline; 3. Wm. McNab‘s, Mike. The judges in the horse ring had & delicate task in awarding the cclored tickets, for there were many fine speâ€" cimens of horseflesh shown. Of Roadâ€" ster horses there was an abundance. The exhibits in cattle, sheep, pigs. etc were perhaps not up to theaverage. It is thought the Guelph Central Fair being held on the same day may have detracted somewhat from the number of the exhibits but it certainly did not detract one whit from the attendance. RACES. Green Trot or Pace (purse $25)â€" 1. Frank Heiman‘s, Sea Pearl; 2. John Walter‘s, Minaie; 3, T. W. Brown‘s Glory Quail. . A grand concert was held in the E. M. S. Hall under the auspices of the Elmira Band in the eveniog and as is usual with concerts which the Musical Society undertakes, it was a pronounâ€" ced success. Some good outside talent was engaged for the concert and they proved themselves worthy of all the good things claimed for them. ‘The exhibits in the building while perhaps not so large in many classes as in some former years were of firstâ€"raze quality throughont. omm . The Councii held a special Some of the Prize Winners. *:h“n-â€" e« slder the Engineer‘s on the Vicâ€" The apuual Fall Show of the Woolâ€"}toria 8t. drain. KEden presided wich Agricultural Society was held at ndulfiomvm-P- Eimirs Tuesday and Woednesday Sept{copt Mesers Breithaupt r 25th and 26th. The Show is perhaps Thlacnhhdi- meootâ€" the most important and popular event|ing was to consider the Enginâ€" of the year to the villagers ulr oc‘l'znn. llbm'mfid and man of the district, and all day Wedâ€"|the work commenced it have to nad.ythohmr::‘nd inte the vi}â€" | go through. lufiquduun-\ lage in great num so that by noon | mence the work if it appeared that the the hotels were tazed to their full caâ€"| petitioners were not now desirous of pacity and stable accommodatiun was|proceeding, each of them having reâ€" all taken up. Villagers and yeoman|ceived a notice apprising him of the attended the show in great numbers | total cost and his portion of the assessâ€" and the directors report one of the| ment. ‘There were less than haif a most financially successful Exhibitions| dozen of the ratepayers effected preâ€" in the bistery of the organization. sent. ‘The total cost of the drain is in ‘The exhibits in the building while|the neighborhood of $10,000, haif of perhaps not so large in mauny classes as | which is raised by a general tex and in some former years were of firstâ€"raie|the remainder by assessment on the IN DEATH NOT DIVIDED. DRAUGHT HORSES. Ag. 2 yr old, John Jackson. Steward; 2. R. 1. Hahn Bros.; :;Im.:l\.m“lwm.lm- ;*M_M‘ ‘ MOBysrrrs ers 49 cirs es es en JKSnyder,hkwllh.......... H&rl&wood......... A 0 mer Co., chalk.... .... Geo Potter, kaisomine and brush. Starnaman & Son, 1 frame ... ... F Haase, cleaning closets...... . Bgoohmo;:“(llo,eod A B Campbell, livery,.... ...... Halilman & Co , grass seed...... A A Ward, subs teacher.... .. .. Temchers‘ and Caretakers‘ salaries. Berlin The sad intelligence announcing the death of Mr, Levi Merner, at Branâ€" don, Man., was received with desp reâ€" gret by his numerous friends in this mm-«mm to Mant % n.mn..mf- d&om 0ob Mernet and leaves a wife and seyâ€" The Mayor said the final stages of the King St storm drain bad not yet passed the Council but as the season was advancing and the improvements now being made should not be delayed, he suggested that a portion of the drain be put in at once. A resolution was accordingly passed and the drain from Frederick to Gaukel Sts will be put down immediately. ‘ A PRIVATE WORD. | The Mayor requested the members to remain aiter adjournment to consult on some question not for publication and the reporters were asked to step out. _ It is understood the Clark letter, published on Thursday, was under disâ€" cussion. . The Council is powerless now to stay the voting which takes place on Mondzy and Mr Clark will be noti®# fied that his byâ€"law must go to the people that day. Nicholson & Murphy, supplies.. J B Snyder, deaks...... ........ H 3 Hallman, kindergarten supâ€" Truant Og:et llunt“:pwtod 14| 8 ur Sold by Druggists at 25 i truante ai Central 15 at the sents per bottle, or two bottles Beparate School for the month. Ther®|B will be sent by mail on receipt . were no infections disenses. of Afty cents by ‘ The Secretary wasinstructed to notiâ€" . ty the Caretaker of Margaret Ave. | & M. F. EBY, 2 R School that his services would notbo. Chemist and Druggist, . ruag;rod after Nov lst. PORT ELGIN, Ont. ‘ e Board adjourned at 9.15. L'.O'”p"".x The Puplic School Board met on Thursday evening with the foilowing members present: Mesars Bucbbaupt (Chairman), DeBus, Stein, Pequegnat, Hall, Bricker, Lackner, Hett, Principal Suddaby and Secretary Bowman. After receiving the minutes of the last reguâ€" lar and the special meeting TWO COMMUNICATIONS were read. One was from St. Mary‘s Literary & Dramatic Society inviting the Board to attend an entertainment to be given on Oct. 5th, when a debate will take place on the subject of free water for the schools. The other was from the Berlin Business College askâ€" ing the Board to assist and coâ€"operate as far as possible in making the night school a success. A motion was passed that the Board visit the Berlin Business College Night School and report at the next meeting. Howard Furnace Co., cleaning CIOOOLE: : ++z r5Â¥rk2ee i1 .0. s Alpha Chemical Co., ink........ Paul Pequegnat, bell...... ..... C Knechtel, plans. ......., .... P Hymmen, repairs............. The other motion was then put and the same vote took place the Mavor casting his vote for the motion. The drain will therefo& be proceeded with. The report calls for 1200 feet of sewer pipe the remainder to be concrete. It was amended so that all will be conâ€" crete. Mr Geo Lang said his Co. had petiâ€" tioned for the drain and were willing to have it gone on with. The work had to be done sooner or later any way. Senator Merner thought the drain did not effect all his property but was informed that it did and was satisfied. Mesars Sharloch and R. Pinke spoke in the same strain. An adjournment was moved by Ald. Staebler, seconded by Ald. Rumpel. Yeasâ€"Staebler Rumpel, Bowlby and Cochrane. Naysâ€"Bingeman, Weher, Gruetzner and Braun. The Mayor voted nay. Engineer Davis said he considered his estimate a fair one and the work could not be done for much less. 1 The Council was evenly divided, one portion wishing an adjournment for one week to give the petitioners time to enâ€" ter any objections, while the other porâ€" tion favored the reception of the report. Moved by Ald. Bingeman, seconded by Ald. Weber, that the Board of Works are hereby anthorized to proâ€" ceed with the construction of a storm drain on King St. from Frederick to Gaukel Ste., and that concrete pipe wre to be used in said construction and that the Engineer complete the assessâ€" ments on King St. of said storm dralq Ald. Rumpel said be. was certain many of the petitioners did not want the work to go on. Ald. Staevier said some of the petiâ€" tioners had no idea the cost would be so great and he thought that had they understood they could appear before the Council and stay the matter they would have been present. lands benefitted by the draiu. Debenâ€" proceeding, each of them having reâ€" ceived a notice apprising him of the total cost and his portion of the assessâ€" ment. ‘There were less than half a tures are issued covering 30 years. The fol{owing sccounts were passed: PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD. KING ST. STORM DRAIN. THE PEYITIONERS. ACCOUKTsS. $1,923 19 689 61 971 62 124 04 15 18 00 CCC lat 125|§ 210| & 2 40 75 75 Mt Donald McKay Bemis, who has been the foreman of the Mineral aprings Furniture Co. ever since the factory has been Intrrldonin Preston was mufl with a complimentary adâ€" dress and a chain and pin by his felâ€" o ie 1 1 pains and cramps, that women ‘ are subject to, pll:l'd in her fifty . {onn practice of midwifery, . ‘ound it of incalculable value to allay the suffering of her . rat ents. Thousands of women, . wno having ased Eby‘s Gerâ€" man Mother Dropse, testify ! that they would not do without them in the house. Sanderson‘s Bakery King St. Waterloo. - Fancy Bread, Buns, Rolls and Fancy (akar always on hand r--’-’”----“ \ TO SUFFERING o ~ WOMEN. i ;:;:::wy EC W Mx...pe...'f Styles to Fit PRICES TO SU IT EV ERY PU RSEH. «r Sold by Druggists at 25 sents per bottle, or two bottles will be sent by mail on receipt of Afty cents by As a family remedy for relievâ€" ing psin in the Stomach and Bowels, Cramp, Colic, Bloating Nervous Headache,etc.,in either sex, Eby‘s German Mother Drops. are, without doubt, the best medicine in existence. the needs of her own sex than Mother EI:{. Bhe was a faithful friend, and skilled assistant to thousands of women in their time of distress and suffering. Before leaving Germany for America, she received, from an eminent Professorof Medicine in one of the Medical Institutes in the city of Wornts, Germany ; a No one ever better understood and medium tan and seal brown. * Kidduck " in black and seal brown, from selected Patna goatskins. Both leathers are wear and water resisting, porous and therefore sanitary. There are also " Best French Patent," " French Enamel," * Peerless _ Russia" and "American Wax Calf." The output of Slater Shoes"" is so large that the makers are able to control their own tannage in most leathers. ** Canuck Calf," made from the best selected calfskins, in black, light _ Correctly describes our immense assortment of Fail and Winter Shoes. The season of the year has arrived when you must protect your health by buying good footâ€" wear. Our aim in buying shoes is always to get the best quality of leather made after lasts that fit the foot. You can make no miâ€"take in buying your shoes here. We cordially invite you to inspect our stock. . S. ROOS.â€"Sole Local Agent specially allay the Slater Shoe Leathers Has Berlin and surrounding counâ€" try had such opportumties as at the present time to secure such upâ€"toâ€" date ciothing as we are offering, (made in the fit reform style) for quality and wormanship, equal to madeâ€"toâ€"order; and in a great many instances, far superior. We wish in particular to draw the attention ot the public to a few things here mentioned. These are material, workmanship, colors and fit, sewn with the best linen and silk threads ali backed up by the best manufactâ€" urers in Canada. and we aré conâ€" stantly adding the best that is offerâ€" ed and that cash will buy. Do not be misled but come direct to the place where you get the assortment, 14 King St Never severance of his 8. R. Ernst & Co. The sole leather is the best obtainâ€" able,and on every sole is the makers‘ name and price in a slate frame, when. the finished shoe has passed its rigorous examination. Catalogue. Slater Shoe Polish only should be used on these leathers, retains their elasticity and keeps them soft. $. SAUDER & CO. «â€"~â€"RART . .. Before Every Foot _ Seasonable Coods . . . If you havelost a loved one and desire to erect a fAtting tribute of affection to the memtur{ of the departed one, Kindly favor us with a call and we shall be g}med to show you specimens and design= in onnments, Headstones, etc., and quote your figures for any style of work either ‘in granite or marble. First class work guaranteed. Caustic Soda Erb Street Opposite Market WATERLOO, ONT. WATERLOO Granite and Marbhe Works Get one of my splendid new sets of Harne® now. | It will improve the appearance of your outfit one hundred per cent. Repairing at moderate rates. WATERLOO, HONEST HARNESS AT SHAEFER BROS. . W. old stand, K d ole ns "he e onl eink nernt mest JOHN STREBEL HARNESS SHOP Hahn‘s Bakery In lumps, broken lumps and granulated at Beriin. Strebel‘s A. WERNER‘S HONEST PRICES ELMIRA. ONT