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GregorDorwsh, grant for gravel- ling Wm Hamilmn, for 60 loads of “one delivemd on town line between Wellesley and North Euthope H P Jloob Waller. gruelling per oontmet Alex yorrow, rep culvonvand timber John Boogel, for plant Account J K Brenner, blachmlth BdF emu: Pinch I I Brownies, patting not - and rating In gravel Tttdt & (311.1QO mm: on Mt to Welles!” Ind lam. mu new when n P B “that. with: up u.- -..IgqrtteH.> , vi: _ Jamag ngrLflf gravelllng per 001mm F - W I Goo Banner, ow culvert and _ my“. 1; P The municipal council of tho Town, ship of Wellesley met pursuant to ad, journment on Monday the 5th day ot Nor, 1900, at the Township Hall, Croeshill, at the hour of 10 a. m. All members were present. The Reeve oe- cupying the chair. The minutes of the preceedlng session-held the let day of Oct. were read and being found cor not, adopted. Several communications, bills and accounts were presented. read and disposed/in the following manner. " _ -' The annual report of our Medical Health Ollicer was read by the Reeve and on motion by Messrs. Short nod Home adopted. It was moved by W. J. Began. see, by H. McCulloeh, that tho following amounts be paid as compensation rm sheep killed by a dog or dogs and that the Reeve issue his orders for the same, " _ ‘ Geo Crammer, for one sheep tl 3i', Robt Hooey, " lamb 2 w, John Heinrich, " sheep GT.', Val Schneider. " " 4 (h) Val Schneider, " " 4 on It Wu moved by Henry Scheifele, soc. by Thomas Short, that the follow- ingvtwonnu be paid and that tho Ree inane his ordem for the same, comm: P n ts - ‘ s. 79 75 Jum- Welr, new culvert. H P 5 00 The Brittish Opposition, though shattered and weak promise to make it warm for the members of the Gov- ernment generally and Joe Chamber- lain in particular. The ministers are charged with holding directorate in an indiscriminate manner in, private companies and thus allowing their names to he used to further the busi- ness interests of these concerns. Some revelations are promised in the shape of letters found in Johannesburg from Mr. Chamberlain in 1896, and which implicate that statesman in the game.. son raid. It is highly improbable that Joseph Chamberlain was up to any- thing so indisereot. Woodatoek'ty case is similar to that of many other places. In Berlin Be are just commencing an all night eer- vlce having made a very good bargain with the Berlin Gas Co. But we should keep municipal ownership in View none the less. It should be our ultimate goal. Coming to our own case, we have been paying about $4,000 a year for many years past for an inadequate ser- vice. We have been lighting our streets up until midnight at heavy cost, when the time that we most need light during a considerable part of the year is after that hour, rather than before it. If we had owned the works dating this time we could have paid tbr them and had a bottoraerviee palr lie and private at probably less cost. We gave away a valuable franchise. paid our money liberally every year to help operate it, and new we have to buy oat what might have been our own. We are thus face to {Me with the question of whether we will make a second mistake, or whether we will begin again, and begin rightly, and look after our own interests. . Weeduoek in Ire-tuna with it: otee- trio light problem. The question he! been e live one there " a year put end the raterparermam to decide on Nov. 27th whether or not they went munlclpel ownenhip. A money by- lew for 830,000 into be submitted, 814,000 to purehnaso the plat end 316,000 for “undone Indimprove- meats. The latter sum “considered too large by some of the retepayen. lithe Woodstock Council ere asking the people to pledge in adsqmss I earn in excee- of what will actually be needed they no courting defeat for the by-law. The Bertttimst-RsrvUw has the following in reference to the’qnee- _ to ADVII'I'IIIBI “dumhmthC-I’ blah-Mu- ". - h comma DAVID W. W “n‘nu ulna-unfl- “uh-‘WMd-nh“ WELLESLEY TOWNSHIP COUNCIL. Wm? 1th.. for broken Summit, gunning per IUNICIP LIGHTING. EDiTORiAL NOTES iite'ii::cxr:tt gravel supplied for an} Total 8128 31 --. 101 10 2 oo! If it is not your habit to buy an Illus- 69 82 tuned book for your family‘s Christma- mding,try the experiment. “Torcox'm 2 60 SATURDAY Nmn'r's crrrytrrarats,"Mxt, pagan. full of stories and Nauru, will 26 50 Invent! everyone Ind which the Mon of a] a Candis“. Paar picture- 16 00 mum for Ming, one of qrttiett- “Rnphul’l lather and Cttnd"--.t. an IN mmduouonol momma“: “on” In the world. No whm 700 do. ”unsettle-monk"! rm an»: worth of the but an Ind Mer. mm for 60 can. f'I'd ttt your :1 60 "mdeahr, or ttmn ttmmed F hm Comm,mud,1‘m 1 59 45 4356 53.? iélgmm'rwpm HALF-A§DOLLAR WELL SPENT. Hot Time-th, the evening of the 9th inst. the youths and damnels at our burg gathered tstJ.WmMet span - ing the evening in the noun! way. The music being furnished brMr.Rr.Hottl's aiater and Miss Knappmnd at an early hour all returned to their bomea,.aa happy as ever they Were before. Peraomsl-Mr. John Woelf% spent several dayein Bridgeport and other places. _ _ . _ _ Mina Ada Stmh of North Easlhnpo was the guest of Miss Lena Donaldson on Sunday......Mr. Chas. Knapp was nu: on a business trip late- 1y..-...Mr. P. Kreh andJohn Baltzor both spent Saturday iuStrutford. - . - _ . Mr. Seegmiller of near New Hamburg, was the guest of Mr. C. Kneiael on Sunday 11th inst..... _ Pupils and leachere of theSnnday schools are pre- paring for Christmas entertainments. . Mr. Henry Witzel spent Sued-y in l’hllipebnrg. _ - _ _ .Mr. Sandy Crosser repaired his granary......Mr. Geo. Web] has repaired and enlarged some of his stables. tract T 39 27 C Powell, for shovelling gravel 2 00 J T Wilford, one days work on road with team 2 50 R L mick, building bridge at Hawkeville 109 00; driving spilcs and building new bent 41 00; total 150 00 , work on road 8 75 m was moved by Time. Short, sec. try Henry Scheifoly that this council do now adjourn to Meet again the first Monday in December at the Township Hall, Crussbill at the hour of 10 a. m., when all acmmnts against the corpora- tion of the Township of Welleeley must be presented in order to be col- lected this year. -Carriod. Clerk's emce, " - ' St. Clements, Nov. Jill), 1900. pathmasters and contractors J Ottmanu. rep 3 culverts and J G Reiner, nail account Adam Kaufman, sewer pipes J J F0eiushshauor, rep Waggon wheel and scraper Bill A: Ratz, plank and lumber account A Koebel, gravelling per con- gravel ', E G' Winn, 1 1-2 days work on bridge with team 3 75; 1 3-4 days one man 1 75: total T Cunningham, 2 1-3 dye work on bridge approach A Ahrens, galv iron 7 oo; sold- ering on bridge 1 90; total A Helpel, rep culvert P F Schummer, for galv iron C Hofrmeier, drawing stone and Ming washout ll P J Brenner, balance on gravel contract Stephen Winn, bonus fur wire fence M Meyer, hall rent for division court R Crooks, spreading gravel and work on road M Martin, 198 loads of gravel 9 90; compensation for crops damaged by hauling gravel l 50; total H IV Kerr, gravel supplied to J Mandden, gruelling on med 3 50; timber 50; rep onl- ven l oo; worming gravel contract 1 00; total R Gibson, gruelling per great Wm Hum, tilting upprowhes at Kyles bridge with stone 31 00; putting plea! on bridge 1 50; total D Erb, filling up apprxittcttms " staysmmd's bridge 30 00; ex- tra filling up 2 00; putting in culverts 1 ar, total Joel Jenni, gravel supplied to pathmaaters P H P P Berdux, gravel supplied to pathmasters and eotttrtuttortg James Come. gravel supplied to pat [masters and for contracts Levi 'o'tauffer, Insurance to tho Held farm Colin Campbeli, teaming and work on culvert and spikes Jacob Saddler, one day on road --Carried. . It was moved by B McCulloch see. by W J Begun that the following ac- counts he paid and that the Reeve in- ane his orders for the same, viz c- Andrew Fowler, for 70 loads of ' 600M has nu. "2'tlh1t.ritrtrt 'PrtimpeNifu. nub. vlrtttltNt.ti,u. perm "t,2'Srgtete, 0.- 3110331 “In!“ "I A rich-hon. up - II J Born-u, " and u dit. ch: and was: was. at u not mil-moo of John M- lngmn, Strum, on. P Dunner, up brides and - D Roth, mulling pet can“ 3 Beset', [unsung in new col- "" sad 4 days tilling in gravel T Burnett, gruelling comma " up ”punche- a Campbell'. bridge y Human, cleaning mun pit " removing aha-ole. R Henderson, gruelling per contract. to Wallaby Ind 150mm and Walla-Icy 1899 "l'ilh1Tll'a ,3": plant: PETER F. scuscsrsom, _ T'p Clerk. LISBON. gum“ 122 55 ll 40 2000 1750 48 "15 9100 3250 1600 818 496 "alumnus NH 1600 2831 890 343 1525 PM. Wolch hound " the Y.M.C.A. Bail on Imagining on "The on and m -tifdhn' Considering the mar t"2fttg he Int; trd IIle but, an "mane II was highly M with WW they now. no ,"ttttr.'MNg',ttg M lliItrtt It? my _ =- Nah See "A Noun Manna!" " M. hurr's Ball on Thursday or Friduy night. Prices 2530(136 canto. All at. "and. PM: new open " Chan Drum Mr. nnd Uh. Schmidt, David SM! celebrntod their silver wedding on) Monday evening and entertained in Ingr- circle of friends in honor of the own-ion. The event was It thoroughly _ enjoynbieono tor til concerned and: when the time for dispersing came all own-led their warm appreciation of the hospitable manner: in which they had been mud and wished Mr. 'snt In. Schmidt many happy return- of the eventful! dar. ( otrieiatttd both morning and evening: He said people 'aroveither lifted up and delivered two eloquent and scholar I or thrust down by the irttluenm" of 1y sermons of a helpful and inspiring ' those around them. People little nature. from“ “their intioenet, upon others. , Whate ecte us most emphatically in Mr. E. Chrysler, clerk .a..t ”Pug"; night. This is true of the heat men hardware store, has been ill of typ or an d the most ions women We “a for several weeks at his home in J‘ p . B _ l also effected by what we hear,wttestttor rantford. Tho latest report an i it be the am. , in of angels or the howl- nonnced a slight improvement in his in of demons Ott re ted calms condition, which will be good new; to » . pet p bi man Berlin friends lose their power upon ne anditie there~ ' name . fore well that peoples give em- to them Two old friends met or, the street , in their early years, before the psalms the other day, one aBeriiniLe the other) become barknoyed and threadbam. a citizen of Guelph. In the course of Then again we are effected by whttt convemtion the Berlin man naked, 1 're eat. lt it claimed by Mme that “Are you still in Guelph?" "or, this is the secret of married life. Let com-e" replied the Royal City man, i e wife give her husband what he likes "How 0150 weld I he in Guelph! 1 to eat and lots of it and he will lave The Preston correspondent of B Galt exchange ttayte--'I'he tenth annivarsary of the opening of St. John’s Church was tittingly celebrated yesterday with services of an appropriate character. Rev Curl S. Smith, M. A., of Berlin. omciatnd both morning and evening and delivered two eloquent and scholar ly sermons on helpful and inspiring nature. Mr. E. Chrysler, clerk at Fennell's hardware store, has been ill of typhoid for several weeks at his home in Brantford. Tho latest report an- nounced a slight improvement in his condition, which will be good new; to his numerous Berlin friends. At St. Mary's R. C. church, Berlin, this morning, Mina Ann Miller of Wziterloo T'p, to Albert Bruder of Centreville. Rev. Father Waechter ofNMted. Referring to Miss Augusta Gnmm, the talented Boston elncutlnnist who, mth tho Mendelssohn Male Quartelte, appears at Miss Racis L. Boehmor’s concert on Friday night, the Cincin- nati Comercial Tribune says: “Alisa Augusta Grimm charmed the audience in the two numbers which she gave. It was that representation of the high- eat culture in her art-the culture that makea art seem nature. _ In Gait, Nov. 19, at the It. C. church by Rev. Father Craven, Miss Crescen- cia Loses, or Gait, to Mr. Sim. Diet- rich, of Berlin. Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich will take up their d residence on Fred- erick St., Berlin. Mr. John Lieberman returned on Monday after a fortnieht's visit with his son Alex in New York City. He reports having had a thoroughly en- joyable holiday and is improved in health. Describing the election scenes be my: we see nothing like them in this country. On the night of election day the streets were a struggling mass of humanity, all shouting and making as much noise as possible. City Hall square was so packed that people could not force their way through and had to go around a. block to get past. Maria Martin, of St. Agatha, was brought to Berlin by her father this morning and was committed to jail for lunacy by Judge Chisholm. Sb 0 wil be removed to the Hamilton asylum On Tues day the employees in the machinex y room of the BtsrlirtFuruiturty Company presented their foreman, Mr. P. Bebbahn with a tim, hall rack, parlor seat and an address as an evi- dence of the high esteem in which they hold him. Mr. A. Giaeser read the address. The recipient made a few appropriate remarks thanking them for the kindness shown him which came as an entirely unexpected and pleasant surprise. n. 4. ,,eitettttyeere:vtshrraoroyA, a ',i,o.l,'l2,Wplttt',tt'pt,'htg.'aahf was curried I; I M qt. Mo. - orlpyaro may“; polka mun-s d- Ap-hor. imam-cum. BERLIN NEWS. :11 “on! Havana-in: M. initbblav- fslfllll'd,t/lnd'1'l'gl' 'hti2fp',e .13.: Mum: two SIDE ELEVATION, $3 X I2; FEET, FRONT ELEVATION. gum-aft Benjnmln mum! formerlyofwm- W M Mrtrottrms, l-nn iia to Mr 11mm, 'Giih:peyt no ttoeth mum. mm 'iEiiii,,1iiiii'iatc2i mum on“. iiiiiir.,Ltf,,Sea8,,.t,, . "aqe'ri$IP, Mr. E. P. Clement moved a vote of thanks to the ”when This was wounded by Rev. A. B. Stole and Rev. J. W. Gov-men added e few worth of appreciation also. The next lecture ht an eerke vill be delivered by Theodore Ptrr of Remnant). Home misnom- oither purify or mar children; Tho angry stroke never makenngood chm! and it destroys the child'aidenl ofa mood father or mother. In chm-Indium the lecturer said “The mimic-st throne in the worldls the mother', 'v'ceintr-etuvir. Betusttildresrt are her nubjccxa, her mantra, . MM, ttrd hm gal, I ha." her always daughter.) It in a met that the brawny mun who t"renttt at his work, our own-e fowl and the omee man can rivhpr food whiln in ma natural order of things this should be reversed. _ “Never interfere between man and wife" is a mlerably good motto whiéh will probably be taken to heart by Fred Bath and Anthony Hopf, who ap- peared in police court on Wednesday charged 'with assault. by Hy Berger. The plaintiff certainly bore visible evi- dence of having been up against some- thing hard. The defendants boarded at Berger’s house. Rath isa brother to Mrs Berger. According to their story Berger came home drunk on Sunday evening. Ho and his wife had a few words but there Wes no serious quarrel. Berger struck at Ruth and Hopf came in as pacemaker and separated the men. Berger then called Rath a name which would not look well in print and the latter thereupon let drive from the shoulder and a mixup followed. Sev- eral witnessee were called who new the plaintiff alter he emerged from the engagement and they said he was sober. Each of the defendants was fined $5 and costs amounting to $10 in all. Mr. W. M. Cram acted for the plaintiff. Even rain could not keep a goodly number of people from going to hear the first of the series of lectures under the auspices of the Epworth League. lt has been said time and again that Berlin people do not, appreciate lectur» es but the tttet that so many people came out through the rain on Monday evening shows that they do appreciate them. , he speaker, Rev. C. o. Johnson came from Toronto, on the evening mail train, and it wve after 8 30 before he began to speak. The tirst thing he said was that any ladies who wished to take elf their hats in order to give people' a chance to we, were at perfect liberty tn do so, and he added that if they did not take them off, people would know that they had reasons for keeping them on. After the laugh had ”melded he went vigorously into the lecture, He spoke rapidly but distinctly and he illuatmt; ed his points with aneedotes, general- ly humorous, which made hit address all the more inloresting. At St. Mary'srR. C. church, Berlin, to-day, by Rev. Father Schweitzer, Miss Mary Dimer, of St. Agatha, to Mr. John Wendliug, of New Germany. The photo gallery next Brown’s confectionery has been purchased from Mr. Winter by Mr. Brookihg, late of Paris, Ont. LIVING INFLUENCES. Putin th 1Mgemqttt or “uneven "t,','o.'t,'stiti,f,,?il, on, a the - mus. can on“ n a] 04... Price- nun-Mo. F J. Sehaefer, King St. Opposite the PM. Choice Groceries Grocery Removed. "BETHER’S - - Lion Brewery, Berlin. .Rev. Mr. Harvey, of Fergus, was tendered avail for the fourth yearns pastor of the Fergus Methodist Church by the 1luartorly Board. The church is in a very prosperous condition, the Twentieth Century Fund subscriptions leaving a bahnca of $100 on hand after the entire church debt la dis- posed of. . l P6rttoualts.-Mr. and Mn. E.H.Dier- lamm of Milverton spent Sunday at Mr. John Battdy'tr. Mrs. D. remained until Wednesday with her parents who are both indieposed....R. J. Kerr was home for Sunday.-. ”.Miee Minnie Sholtiae in home from Milverton..... . Mrs. D. Mollachern and Mice E. L. Boomer spent part of Thursday and Friday last with the Mines Boomer in Berlin....Rev. Fallie or Port Stanley gave a very able address in the Pree- byterian church last Saturday evening in the interests of the Upper Canada Bible Society. Mr. Fallie also preach- ed for Rev. Moneinger Sundav at Hawkeville and Linwood. .. .Mre. Car- nochan and. children spent a. few days' with her slider at Milvenon. . - _ - . Mrs. l Wm. Beckett has moved in with her daughter Mrs. Geo. Mauser for the winter“.-...Mr. Geo. Williams Who has been ill with enteric fever is able‘ to be nbont again...._.Mr. Thomas‘ Beckett's three children are recovering nicely from the [over while he himself is still very ill, _ - -- . Mine Edith Boomer! spent Saturday and Sunday with Miner Fleming at her home near Millbank. l "V - '7 =-= Mer"'- ""'7-'""'"'_ 1iirtiel' we.“ was... med when we 0..., a: we pet I the but... I I. my I’d in if I we. 'Ieeld et- lnue so as to on has. to. t. bel- loon so u not to - don as abuse untrue. Well-e have one at the 2retegt2ettett world alt-ablated I not Into the tnpeu, the when bench: below the bulletin. Everythhc In ready when the word wee'ziveo "Are you ready!” “Yes," They let - no end up I went enjoying mysellu it I had been smoking I char in selttlng room. I did enjov It humanely. Tale about your bountiful scenery. Peom up in the air It in indescribable. One inn-ti be there to see " himself, but prob- ably you would want to he oxen-ed. Well up I went waving my hands to the people below. They looked like small midgets end the houses about two feet equate. When I wu up about 1,000 my brother ttmd on gun to let me know t we- up high enough and to cut loose it I vented to. Bat I wented to go up as high as poulble, so away I went another 1000 feet. Then I not- iced I wee not going up any higher. I came to the conclusion that it was about time to some down. I not my self into the right position preparatory tn the drop, and got hold of the rope that is attached above and pulled. That is the most trying pan and it taken a good strong none. But I pull- ed and dropped about 300th when iiatMty the parachute opened and I eailed for the earth. , did a. trick or two on the bar coming down. When I started to swing I did not flgure on where I was going to land,but tried to stop myself from swinging, u hen the first thing I knew I was caught in it tree. The parachute was caught in email limbe,but I managed to grab the large limbs and climb to safety amid the cheering of the people, If you don't think this is exciting try it some day. , _ I ' -- W In . an... "an tgtg a. - ..... p, a...“ 'tfl't'U' tgt"Mut toasty», (Mn; do. . on hon-s Horses clipped. v ill always be stocked and ctw- tomers will receive reliable goods and courteous treatment. “wold stand opposne the Mar- Wr. Albert St., is for sale or to ll nt. Thanking you for your litter. ai pan-snag: in the past and hnpmg for I continuance ofthe same. _ be phrased to mein all my old customers and many new ones A full line of I beg to notify the public that I have removed my grocery to my new stand on King St., op posue the foundry, where [will 69942 ’ P. R.-All accounts in Water inn can he settled at the Ware. loo :vw-ncy. corner King and Ue, Jar Sta. Ordrm, for beer. either in - or by the keg, from my new brewery in Berlin. left with my Waterloo agent. Mr. Chas. H, Froohlich. will be as promptly executed. an they were before my remuvwl to Berlin. Awaiting n. liberal patrons?” from my Waterloo friends, remain Yours respectfully Waterloo Ageing: Corner Cedxu and King streets to the Tear of Helm}; blfrkgmith shop. _ LINWOOD. new email”, a I. "minor. 49;, and“; can we will supply you in the bean or grind it for you while you wait at a pride that will tempt you to pur- chase. Our cheapest at (13c.) thirteen cents per lb. or two pound a. quarter is an excellent article. Remember Fresh Roasted coffee All Lands What Falls i'flftiri money in every depa.rtment and not sacrifice style or quality in the saving. There will be much active selling, and tardy buyers will not find complete lots. which is considered ioseparable Mancunian Ildc "i There's nothing haplguard about the finish ot that weekly. This way of buying ensures to our customersthe full rich flavor of the berry and great strength. ol the bargain huntex duling our Special Sale of Notions, and will be unlike the ordin- oifer are new, crisp, seas-m.- able, and exceptionally good value Opportunities to save ary bargain because much superior to it The goods we Brisker ti Diebel. The Fall Suits and Ovetcoau we oirer have that individuality and (Imagine. at is great mum whudn-a-d - 'tuahinttir-nitm. New uh:umh- p. as, a. '"-rcittthi- Frag. Into The Net ' tllatmtihsg, our stock; not dirgctly. of course, but through the most reliable iniporters. ply of where good coffee is grown contribute their share to We receive a new sup- has ab "