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.. ... The Awentyâ€"seventh annual report _ .. of the operation of the Liquor 1.i¢ _â€" ‘emse Laws of Ontario is to hand. _« There has been very little change in ’,.3.ou-budoflhny lcenses â€"isâ€" «â€" sued for â€"the sale of liquor in (the .‘ Province during the past three years. __._ Im 1899â€"1000, there were 3,57%2 licâ€" . _‘ gnses of this description issued. In ~*~1000â€"1â€" 2,582 and" in 1901â€"4, 2,8577. 9 â€" Waterloo‘s Two Needs. â€"*Phere is at the present time _ in Waterioo a great scarcity of suitable houses for renting. Exâ€"Councilior J. Letter has shown not only commendâ€" wble enterprise in _ erecting a large gâ€"uumâ€"&m-mm but %:ab. so his faith in the stability nd future growth and prosperity of Â¥%he Town. He has built quite a aumâ€" ber â€" of dwellings . suitable log laboring men and a number of wore pretentious houses, all of which yield & fair return _ on the investment. ‘There are, however, lar from enough houses to supply the demand. Every ‘Gay we hear of inquiries for houses mt â€"m moderate rental by persons who would like to cast in their lot with ms. If fifty new houses were erected this summer they would all be _ ocâ€" cupied before the end of the year. A short time ago, there was some talk of forming a syndicate to tuild & dozen or more houses this season. This syndicate cannot be formed too soon if Waterloo is to reap the full benefit of the aid given to establish mew industries in our midst, The proâ€" gressive factory policy inaugurated last year has already resulted in the erection of a collar and cufl factory, which will be in operation with a large staff of employees in a few weeks. Plans are also ready for the boot and shoe factory and for the upâ€" holstering and frame factory. Altoâ€" gether â€" these factories will probably employ two hundred hands before the close of the year, and other factorics are under contemplation. In addition to the felt boot factory, proposition which has not yet been finally abanâ€" doned, there are, we understand, a mumber of propositions from outside parties for the establishment of facâ€" tories here which may shortly be in shape to submit to the Board ol Trade. Do our goos citizens realize that Waterloo‘s opportunity has come for making substantial gains in factoric in trade, in population, in _ wealth and _ influence ? Opportunity xnocks once at the door, of every man, . of every community. If the progressive citizens of Waterloo recognize the present opportunity and the . greai possibilities of growth they will not be slow to devise ways and means for housing the hundreds of artisan: that will shortly be engaged in th: There are beside the number of yearâ€" . Iy lcenkes. . mentioned, 48 ordinary Mcenges lssued for 8 months, 10 beer «~mnd wine, 308 shop, and 26 wholesale ,% Met ‘The total aumber of licenses â€" h 8,014, . an increase of 5 over the new factories and thus help to con tribute to the growth and prosperity of our good town. Another imperative need of i Town, is conmection with the Canac fan Pacific Railway. There are two great railway systems in Caaada, the Grand Trunk and the Canadian Pacâ€" ifle. A glance at a railway map will convince you that any town is badly handicapped that is served by only one of these two roads. Our trade leaps and bounds ’nd the Northwest is served by the Canadian Pacific. The latter road has likewise many branches in Ontario, and the _ shipâ€" ment of goods is greatly facilitated by having connection with it. with the Northwest ie increasine hy / ‘Waterloo â€" needs the road in order Â¥hat our shippers and manufacturers may ‘be placed on a par with their competitors. There is an opportunity now apiâ€" having connection with . the O.P.R. at Galt, via the Berlin,& Preston Electric Street Railway. The Electric Company asks for a bonugof $4,000 and the right of way on Zaroâ€" line street. Their proposition _ will be discussed at a full meeting of the Boa:. of Trade, next Friday. By all means ict us have C.P.R. comnection but let us not pay too.much for it. LIQUORLICENSE FIGURES C. P. R. CONNECTION. MOBE HOUSES. be left at this office not up to | palities in the North Riding was $2, 989.86, and the South Riding, $3,480, ing is the large amount impose o. o S e by municipal byâ€"laws in excess â€"of| ,, .,, octing statutory: duties. In the town â€" of < 3 Galt, $1,820 is imposed by municipa! up. the Ehotty" o g o byâ€"law on liquor vendors, while in|"‘Where are \ we e Li the town . of Berlin, having exactiy |Flamt purchase: qu " To me the same number . of licensed hotels, igested in Lhe columis o T namely, 9, and the same number of h _ a few ”m:” shop licenses, namely 2, the amount|would not take over the lighting imposed in this way is only $735.|Plant until at least the first of June, ‘The â€" total â€" amgultt in the| when the town will have the money yo amount . tmposed and in the meantime will assume no North Riding in excess of statutory liability, ‘They authorized the Mayor duties isâ€"$1,0f5.00, while in _ th¢|to make such an agreement with the South Riding the amount is $1,790. | Berlin G::&nmy m.wn d no e e e nonin i nias nc ns ie steatutory duties, exceeds the amount fi: eogk .‘:".‘“:“ Qov,,:‘m.‘u:z imposed â€" in the North by $775.00,|encourage the beet sugar industry while tht difference in the number of|was endorsed and Mayor Eden â€" and licenses granted is only 2. Finance Chairman Kranz were . apâ€" The City If Toronto imposes by byâ€"law $20,050, while the City . of London only imposes $550. Toronto issues 150 licenses to liguor sellets, London 35. The Statutory duties payable {for tavern, shop, and wholesale licenses in the Province of Ontario is as folâ€" lows:â€" Wholesale Licenses:â€" Eisewhere than in cities ... $250.09 In cities of 150,000 populaâ€" â€" tion and upwards ...... ... .. In cities of 40,000 population and less than 150,000 ......... In cities of less than 40,000 POPUIRHOR Lessseess suvssuee veauss Tavern and Shop Licenses:â€" In cities of 150,000 populaâ€" AH BOWBS reessice cerrccls corrucnrects Incorporated villages ... ..... TOWNSRIP8 ......... ... sls Saloon Licenses:â€" For each tavern license in cities granted to premises exempted from the necessity of having all the tavern acâ€" commodation provided by IAW | ssltovss (Snvres ecteresnp nsecly For each tavern license in towns granted to premises exempted from the necessity of having all the tavern acâ€" commodation provided by tion and upwards ... ... In cities of 40,000 population and less than 150,000 ......... In cities of over 20,000 popuâ€" lation and l?l: than 40,000 In cities of 20,000 population Beer and Wine Licenses:â€" For each beer and wine license a fee of oneâ€"half that imposed for an ordinary tavern license. ' In cities where an increase is by this Act made in the fee or duty payâ€" able for tavern and shop licenses no further increase in such fees or dutâ€" ies, shall be made under section 42 or subsection 3 of section 44 of The Liquor License Act by the Council of any such city. In _ addition to the above amounts the municipal councils (exâ€" cept in cities) are empowered to imâ€" pose additional duties as provided by section 42 of the Liquor License Act. day evening the Berlin Town Couâ€" cil displayed commendable wisdom in postponing the taking over of the electric light and gas plant until such time as the debentures _ could be sold and the money obtained to pay for the plant. The seeming anxâ€" iety of the Lighting Committee to take over the plant, before being in a position to pay the cash, may have been actuated by sincerity, but the idea can scarcely be clasged as pruâ€" dent or businesslike. The legality | of the byâ€"law was questioned, and its validity is still precarious as _ Was acknowledged by the clause added to the proposed agreement by the Mayâ€" ‘ot for the protection of the Town in case the byâ€"law should be quashâ€" ed. The strong feeling throughout the Town favoring a Commission, | inâ€" stead of a Committee of the Council to mapage the plant, is a strong arâ€" gument in favor of letting the Gas Company operate the plant until the Town is prepared to take it over unâ€" conditionally in fee simple and . pay the cash. Saturday was equinoxical day, and the weatherâ€"wise say the wind was in the west, so that for 90 days that will be the prevailing direction. Some say that a westerly wind is preferâ€" able to an east wind. Last year the wind was in the east, and spring was correspondingly cold and wet. Some go a little farther and day that the direction of the breezes on the 20th, Aist and 22nd should be noted. On the 20th it ‘was south. & ‘The dwelling hbouse of Mr. â€" John| Devitt of Waterloo township, about 2 miles cast of . Berlin, was totally consumed by fire about 2 ‘o‘clock on 1'.;.‘." loum?dmnul'm m“ As mt lon-m-ullygfl.lr.m wifil his succesded however in savâ€" a fow . flw ‘from the fames, . which. |~ rapidly, the | At their special meeting on Monâ€" THE LIGHTING PLANT EQUINOXIAL GALES pald over to> 450.00 400.00 $50.00 $50 .00 325.00 280.00 230.00 150.00 120.00 Â¥0.00 450 .00 270.00 Council Authorizes Mayor Eden to Arrange With Gas Compa to Operate the Lighting Plant for Two More Months. decided to take no action in regard to Allen Huber‘s letters. The resoluâ€" tion passed by the Board of ‘Prade last. week asking the Government to encourage the beet sugar industry was endorsed and Mayor Eden â€" and Finance Chairman Kranz were â€"apâ€" pointed members of the deputation to Ottawa; it was decided to pass . a byâ€"law _ granting the High _ School Board the sum of $18,000 for. the purpose of erecting an addition to the High School partly for manual training and domestic science â€"purâ€" poses, and also to submit a byâ€"law to the ratepayers to grant the sum of $6,000 to the Preston & Berlin St. Ry Co., to purchase its right . of way through the town. The . Local Improvement debenture byâ€"laws were The Finance Committee submitted a special report as follows:â€" We recommend a payment not ¢xâ€" ceeding $18,000 to Berlin Ligh School â€" Board for additions to the High School buildings to be used partly for further â€" accommodation, and partly for domestic science and manual training, provided, the Berâ€" lin High School Board will agree to allow the Public and Separate School Boards sending their pupils, from the lower Fourth Form up, to the said domestic science and manual trainâ€" ing school, without charge. The above recommendation subject to any legal objections. in regard to private right of way through South and West Wards, the report stating that in looking over the profile of the proposed route of the Preston and Berlin Street Railâ€" way, we find that this council would experience a great deal. of trouble in dealing with the different parties from whom land would have to . be purchased, we recommend the . payâ€" ment of $6,000 in liew thereof, which the Preston & Berlin Street â€" Railâ€" MISSES FEHRENBACH | SHOWâ€" ING SONE â€" BEAUTIFUL EFâ€" FECTS IN SPRING HEADGEAR. The millinery â€" opening# of the difâ€" ferent â€" establishments are generally held simultaneously, but this _ year the Misses Fehrenbach have takcn the lcad and are displaying their spring headgear to their many friends toâ€"day and the remaining days _ of The most certain sign that spring is upon us is the announcements . of the spring millinery openings. The store of these popular millinâ€" ers presents a very beautiful and reat appearance at all times, and needs no extra decorations toâ€" add elegance to the auspicious spring opening. ° The window display is exceedingly pretty, the background being of white cKifâ€" fon, with stramers of various _ colâ€" ored ribbons, while strewn about are Inrge Mluslcrs of Mowers. Scrorat way figures wear some handsome samples of this season‘s styles of headgear. There are all styles and shapcs this season, the wide brimmed hat, with bellâ€"shaped crown, the smart round turban and the perfectly flat hat with a front bandeau and the back caught down with trimmings of various kinds. There has been a great deal o attention given to the decorations of the backs of hats, and while the lorg trailing scarfs of last season _ have been discarded there is to be <seen a great abundance of new and _ slever ideas used in their places. There is also the round and flatâ€"iron turban, and a very popular effect called â€" the Busby hat. The trimmings this seaâ€" son _ are exceptionally ¢legant, the popular rose taking the foremost place â€" and medium sized roses are shown on nearly all of the handsomâ€" est bats; but the American . beauty roses‘ in the beautiful jacqueminot colâ€" orings are decidedly the newest in the feld. Berrics of all kinds are alâ€" so used as well as grapes and cherâ€" ries which are used extensively. Lace is also shown a great deal, and ribâ€" bons, chiffon, and maline will be wortn on a great many hats. One of the leading shades, and also the new> est is that of the champaigne color. MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL In the store there is on display a great many hats deserving of . dokâ€" cription but no newspaper account cndo’zubh.fiqmuh seen by lait sex. The Princess hat is a large _ fatâ€" shape with facing ol champaigne colâ€" ored lace and" a touch of greem, â€" on ;flmhtln‘uumnnp'eol- , and an clegan os~ mm.mmhafims ma“:& Mtknhowv-c,!-)" mwu'&fl-..u The Committee also recommended ASSISTANCE TO PRESTON â€"â€" RAILWAY, .. Altâ€"of~ which is respectfully sub mitted, ga hok way will accept, we agreeing mit a byâ€"law. . t . _”» The Council passed the two _ imâ€" portant recommendations of the Finâ€" ance e:mm without mflbdu.o:sâ€" ston. ans wer uestighs + or informed ::."co‘.eu that the Preston & Berlin Ry. Co purpose us ing the $8.000 to purchase the right of way as far as the Tuerk street erossing, and are asking the: Waterâ€" loo Town Council to t the comâ€" pany $4,000 topucfl:m right of way from Tuerk street crosging to the morth side of Waterl0o. The Council<passed & resolution asking Dr. H.G; Lackner, M.P.P., to introduce in the Ontario Legislatare the private legislation required _ by this Council and it further requests him to further our interests in~ the matter as fat as in his power. ‘This private bill comprises the inâ€" cluding of the Ontario Sugar Co‘s., property in the corporation of Berâ€" lin; giving Berlin authority to apâ€" point a sewage commission; .and the amending of the Act, regarding the election of water and lighting comâ€" missioners by having two fetitre ~evâ€" ery year, instead of four, as at presâ€" LOCAL IMPROVEMENT BYâ€"LAWS The following Local Improvement Byâ€"Laws were given their necessary readings and finally passed:â€" _ _ To provide forthe issuing of deâ€" bentures to the amouht of $10,279.08 to defrtay the cost of macadamizing partsâ€"of Church, Water, Weber, Waâ€" terloo, and Foundry streets, gravelâ€" ling Roy street and grading a part of Grove ®Street; . debentures to the amount of tb,lfi.u to defray the exâ€" pensesig@$ certain® plank sidewalks laid down in 1902; debentures _ to the amount of $2441.77 to sost of certain cement sidewalks laid %own in 1902; and debentures to the amount of $3563.71 to defray the cost of cerâ€" tain sewers laid down in 1902. It was moved by Carl Kranz secâ€" onded by J.F. Honsberger, that the Mayor. interview the Berlin Gas Co. as to arrangements re taking over the plant,. and report to the council at its next meeting: â€" The resolution carried unanimously and the matter dropped. A number of communications wore read which the Council did not conâ€" sider of sufficient importance to warâ€" rant any action being taken. large steel buckle ornaments the top of the crown. For childien and young girls there are many pretty hats which . will make the young maidens look exceedâ€" ingly handsome this season. The Misses Fehrenbach have a splen di nand and will be greatly delighted to show them to their many and increasing number of patrons. The father ofâ€"the free school book scheme, Dr. H.G. Lackner, was. not présent and in consequence the Doard did not make any aflowance in the esâ€" timgtes for theâ€" purchase of the necâ€" essary school books. It is doubtful if the Board ‘will be able to finance Dr: Lackner‘s pet scheme this year.> _ One of the membets of the Board Stated that if the Town Council »de« sired to put the educational system in Berlin on a firm footing, they will have to issue debentures to the â€" exâ€" tent of about $25,000 which includes the $18,000 to be given to the iligh School Board. One of Berlin‘s oldest and highly reâ€" spected residehts . in the person of Mrs. Elizabeth Cowan, died. of «poplexy on Monday evening. â€" with which she was attacked on Monday morning. The deceased lived at No. 40 Abrens street, with her daughter, Miss Lillian Cowan, and op to Monâ€" day evening wa« in mw-wm fli’l T7th yéear. r’m o on in oc ons wih ‘* be The council‘then adjourned EXPEXSES A RE INCREASING ANOTHER SUDDEN DEATH PRIVATE LEGISL ATION CARL KRANZ , Chairman. Upon the above cases being called En teu se on on + before the ‘Mr. â€"Justice Meredith in presence of Counsel for all parties the defendants consenting ::t %‘ Abeir + agents be .& . from causing or permitting to. be charged into or deposited in ‘the waâ€" ters ol the stream known as Smyder‘s Creek, _ filth, sewage, al-u.l,vg table and mineral refuse or 0/ noxious~ or foul matters so as . to cause the waters of said stream . to flow to the plaintifis. lands in the pleadings and writs of Summons in each of the said Actions â€"mentioned, in a state less pure than said waters would be if not polluted by the fith, sewage, animal, vegetable; and minâ€" eral refuse or other noxious or foul matter discharged or deposited thereâ€" in by or from the sewer system> or sewage disposal works . or sewagw farm of Defendant Corporation. This Court doth further order and adjudge that the Defendants _ their servants and: agents be perpetually enjoined from causing or permitting any act or thing by which the air in and lmoundll: the plaintiff‘s freeâ€" hold lands and dwelling houses shall be ‘thereby so polluted or corrupted as to sensibly and materially dimâ€" inish the comfort and enjoyment . df the plaibtifis, theit families, and serâ€" )unu or that of any tenant, his famâ€" ily and servants, and theréby materâ€" ially injure the value of the plainâ€" tiffs freehold property and the _ use and enjoyment thereof. _ «4 This Court doth further order that such injunction order be not enforcâ€" ed for a period of twelve months with liberty however"to any, «i the above named plaintiffs to apply to _ @By Judge of this Court to enforce . said order within such period of one ye&t and with liberty to Defendants _ to apply to extend such period of. 12 months. ‘This Court doth further order that it be referred to the County _ Judge of the County of Waterloo as special referee to assess all damages suflerâ€" ed by each of the Plaintifis by . the pollution of the water of said stream and the air in and surrounding . the lands and dwelling houses of each of the above named plaintiffs and any damage suffered by reason of the deâ€" preciation, if any, caused in the val wes of.any ol the Plaintifis‘ properâ€" ties by the acts or neglects of _ the defendants in the premiscs. ‘This Court doth further order that the Defendants do pay the Plaintifis‘ costs of action and Motion to Postâ€" pone, and do pay forthwith on acâ€" count thereof the sum of Five Hunâ€" dred Dqlilars and the cost of the reâ€" ference in each action be disposed of by the County Judge. Brandon Daily Sun, (March i$.)â€" A pleasant â€" and social event took place last evening at. 8 o‘clock, at the residence of Mr. Wm. S. Clay, _ on Fourth street, when Mr. Frank John ston of Bradwardine, was united in the bonds of holy wedlock to _ Miss Adelaide, the daughter of the _ latc George Fischer, Esq., of Berlin. On tario. The marriage was private, the bride having traveled from the . cast for the happy event. Rev. John Lewâ€" is, officiated. Mr. Johnston is helé in highesteem in the Bradwardin« district, where he has lived _ frow early boyhood and is a prominent worker in Sunday School and churc! circles. The good wishes of a host o! friends will follow the young couple. to their new home in Saskatoon N after a short honeymoon A meeting of the German Commitâ€" tee.of the Public_School Board was held recently in the Council Chaimber at which the resolution of the Ger man School Association passed . at their last meeting, asking for a betâ€" ter system of teaching German _ in the schools was thoroughly discussed. Messts _ A. Pequegnat, J,G. Buch haupt, W.J.. Arnott, M.D., William Hertielder,. and _F. Kress of the School Roard, and .1. Suddaby . s H:W. Brown and Miss Bormhold, o the â€" teaching staff, were in attend wtice. * A resolutfon was passed ~1o . is submitted at the next migeting of me School Boatd, recommending © that :o: room additions be erected . at Avenue and (Couttliand Avnmm and that The bourdâ€" mifes be changed to relieve Agnies and Central School so that a room > wili be vacant in each of the tour schools and that German be taught exclusiveâ€" ly in these four tooms. 1t is inte‘¢â€" d that two German teachers be enâ€" fi" to take charge of . the subject in the.two schools. The many friends ‘of Mr, and. Mrs. C.L. Henderson, Scott street, _ will ~ympathize with them the loss . of their nin6 year, old u&m, Ruth, who has been ill fot the last ten lm- l*} from tubercular b? # The little girl was a bright proâ€" mising child and will be soréely misâ€" ged by the bereaved parents. _ . the barn of Mr. Ku?" ?‘ban::‘.n w: terloo Township, on y ols llnth"hloopn, mmm and am- trees. â€" The tm in its . A wiolent storm coming from _ the went about <two miles wide straok ST. PATRICK‘S DAY WEDDING â€" the ‘ High . Court © of 6 * Webet, â€" AArds ’f Ban ~â€" Shirk, _ Abrabham nds will follow the young couple. their new fhome in Saskatoon N C., whither they intend procceding RECOMMEXD ADD: IONS WTC u-iâ€" & xâ€". MaP ‘i the va 4* , s properâ€" | & sacg F ‘2‘: of _ the | flaad 6 ’3 Aar that * ,}:v‘ Ms jp |en, and though he is badly bruised, ,. |there is no danger that his accident ¢c | will prove fatal. The cave in accorred )p |a few minutes before three o‘clock. he | At _6.30 he was taken from the well. ist Mr. Robert Brydon, who lives on . | Blair Road, . just past the subway, je |dug a new well last fall, This spring nc |sand came up in the water showing ,y |that quicksand had been reached. HMe ni |engaged Mr. Morgan to clean it out, ; |and the old gentleman, now over 3 _: |score and 10 years began work _ on 16. | Fuesday afternoon. x The pump was taken out, the top ny |taken of, and the water baled _ out, Opening..., Millinery Sanford‘s experience in the well has been duplicated, and a rescue equally as miraculous has been . perâ€" formed. * James Morgan, pump maker, while cleaning out a well on Tuesday . afâ€" ternoon _ was buricd, not in sand, earth or gravel, but in a mass of heavy stones. Strange to say, he is toâ€"day living. He has no bones brokâ€" The ambulance had been in Waiting for some time and Mr, ‘Morgan was at ofice placed in it, and taken to the mmj ‘ o j A medical examination was ~made and ft was found that no bones hbad been broken. One Jeg was paraly#ed, but it is doubtless due to having been kept in a cramped position for . so long a time. Bruises were found inâ€" numerable. â€" Any danger that may arise, â€" however, will be from : the nervous shock, and the chill by be Ing in the damp well for so long. editorial f down to clean out the sand. As throe o‘clock was feared operations . were well under way. Mr. Morgan. filled the buckets and Mr. Brydon and his son John were at the windlass. < All of a sudden those at the windâ€" lass were alarmed by a cry for help but before they could draw the. unâ€" fortunate wellâ€"digger to the top, the well had caved in arpund him. ‘ The well was about 17 feet deep and the bucket had been raised half way. After assistance bad been procured from Galt, it was decided to dig aA new well as in the Sandford case and for over three hours willing hands laâ€" bored hard working for the imprisonâ€" ed man‘s release, which was accomâ€" plished about 6.30 the man being enâ€" tombed for the space of 34 hours. BARRICKâ€"CLEMENSâ€" At Hanc#tk | por ruil partigniare and * Settior‘s â€" Michigan, March 12th, by Rev. A. m,-wmcâ€"wfi!flu“ Coluâ€" Raymond, John Olive M. Clemens, | bis" upply to youe ne Pasific of Berlin, Ont., to J..Sidney Harâ€"| Agest or to * rick, son of Dr. E. J. Bartick, Toâ€" A. M. NOTMAN, ° . â€" SHIRK â€" TROXEL â€"In Berlin, on A vsistant Genera | Presonger Agont March 24th, by Rev. _ 8. Goudle, |B4tso# 11 Yonge Bt , Toronts, Nr. Hubert Shirk» to Miss â€"Lydia A SECOND SANFORD. troa n‘nthol Ne Mnrcom MARRIAGES FRIDAY and SATURDAY, March 27th and 28th place on cordialy invited to attend. The Ladies of the Twin City are Our Millinery Opeuing will take wt One Way Exemtion Tickets now on Sale. From ftorlin to _ _ Billing*, Moutan*t............ $34:00 Deaven, Soem,‘ . | enver, x Butte, Ogden, 8a‘t, â€" â€" >â€"â€">â€"â€" 900 Lake City, Pusl‘s, Spokare, Wash................$9.50 North Pacific C=*st and Kootexay 1‘â€"tate.... .. San Frarci:co, California .. Tickets, Folders, Hlustra Tickets, Puldn:.m-mucd Liler ature and k:luflq-\ from Agouts. G. D. LaCOU%SE, C. P. and T. A D. B, DOVEi:,.Depot Ticket Agent To Manit.ba and Canadian Nor bâ€"west will loavs Toronto every Y during March and April, 1903, if sutficient business offers. Passengers tmvelling wikthout Live Stock should take the train leaving Toronto at 1 45 p. cords of first dlmes green hard wood.â€" c & quanâ€" tity ;E soft woad. ~Wood cut to any length draiged and delivered at reasonsble rhté ‘,'?d â€"Portisnd Cement kept \in stock. SETTLWAR B _ > on E. wa y RBXOURBIONS Passongers travelling Live Stock should &mmw&“ll& Hard Wood For full partigniare and of * Settior® m,-wmc-u'-!mum bis" apply umu-Jk.fln Pasific Agent or to * WATERLOO Colonist Sleepers will be attached to sach Specia! Colonist Edward Durme!, K. SHINN, HAVE rd & just 100 first â€" green hard bac & quanâ€" it ®e Wood cut to lustrated <Li 1 $12 00 OoNT #5 A¢