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â€" sels, a Ni is = at f :"‘%. 1 ~g"l‘u «â€"of NIELH. Tp. line ........... , gravelling Tp contract, half it guch right ‘of way be obtained the l%"fll be built by that route. ‘~The . meeting, after considerable disâ€" «<ussion, decided that the central route.via Clinton, was the most favâ€" â€"one; and ~‘in consequence the .resolution was draited:â€" P meeting, comprised :of reâ€" ves from Milverton, . Monk= tor, â€" Walton, Clinton, Hawkesvitle, Linwood and other places on theâ€"proâ€" posed extension _ ‘of the C.P.R.. to Goderich, is of the opinion that what is called the central route will best serve the interests of our country and other parts of the country and being the shorter line and of easifer grades we €armestly trust that that line ied omeec enc In Committee of the Whole, S. Casâ€" sel in the chair, it was decided that "the nominations be held at the Townâ€" ghip Hall, Baden, â€" on Norday, â€" the 28th, day of December, 1903, at the hour of one o‘clock in the afternoon. oll No. 1, at v;l)‘s hall, . Haysâ€" & Levi Master, D.R.0.; No: %2, ‘at A.Y. Hall‘s hall, New ~Dundee, J. Kriesel, D.R.O.; No.: 3, at Schiaâ€" ‘bach‘s Hall, Petersburk, J. Schaeter, WRO.;. No. 4, at Township Hall, That we pledge ourselves to advoâ€" eateand obtain the passing, if possâ€" ible, byâ€"laws of those municipalities, interested for obtaining the right | of way from Guelph to Goderich for the extension of the C.P.R. by . above . HMunsberger, 283 gravel . HML. Millet, 423 loads grayâ€" ‘2""& ’b.‘:o‘ Jn UWnbintThs . days w..... ns Horene 91. Nads â€" of wels, and â€"Blythe, from Guelph, to A , passed if possible at . the ~‘The meeting appointed a deleâ€" \ _ «consisting of the Reeves _ of the â€" of. Mortis, Grey, Hulâ€" 66, . , Wootwich, Weliesley, Colâ€" bormne, ~ Maryborough, ~West Wawanâ€" osh, and East Wawanosh, with Mr. EF.W. Hay, _ Mayor of Listowel, Mr. J. Leckie, of Brussels, Mr. D. Ratz, Reeve ol Elmira, James Young, . of &n, W.: Sims, Blythe, Joseph g“ Reeve of Brussels, Mr. Lockâ€" hart, Tast Wawanosh and K.J. Kerr, of Lin reod, to wait upon the Proesiâ€" Ea.&'cap.n. Company~â€"to ~obâ€" taip his assurance, if ‘possible, that The Wilmot Township Council met at the Township Hall, Baden, on Monday, Nov.: 18th, 1903. The memâ€" bers all present, the Reeve presicing. ‘The minutes of the last regular and subsequent special . meetings . were read and â€" confirmed., The correspondâ€" ence, having been‘read was ordered to __It was resolved on the motion ol Mr. W. Climie, Listowel, seconded by Mr. W.K. Kerr, $ that â€" the delegates present use best <enâ€" deavors to have byâ€"laws to provide sufficient funds to procure the r:::: of way by theâ€" northern route, is, by way of Elmira, Listowel, Brusâ€" es o! the municipalities interested in the northern rowte of the proposed ¢xâ€" ron of the . C.P.R, to Goderich down to business at their afterâ€" noon session on Monday. . _ . .< will be adopted Moved by J.T. Otto, seconded . hy Jun..F. Master that leave be given the mover to introduce a byâ€"law {o appoint : time and plact for holding nominations, polling places and . deâ€" puty returning officers for the â€" en sulng year and that said byâ€"law . be now read a first and second time. _ .Moved by S. Cassel, seconded J.T. Otto that this Council do go into Committee of the Whole byâ€"laws.â€"Carried. *‘fl-’dhuuufim thas Saturday noom, The copy for 0 aengies must be in not ister than Tuc.day MCM Mivy L044 8t Pnd sngnt 3 EP Baden, J Lorentz, D.R.O:; No. 5, 6 old â€"school house, St. Agatha, .. , D‘R.O.; No. 8, atSchneidâ€" Hall, Philipsburg, H. Wagner, D. _ Council tesumed, the reeve in the air. On motion of J.F. Master and A byâ€"law No. 432 was ‘read a third time and passed. Om mation of G. Hobl and | J.â€" T: hy : tollowing ‘accounts were t k} work and gravel _ _ _ aafitivine Feviphens, Chrver ce . > We ~81 35 loads gravel ~>_3.50 & , 230 loads gravel 19.12 K. Smith, 82 loads gravel .. _ ~ mrfi 1 lumber to date: 66 .45 4n Poke her es n ncun Wednssday cach week. Herner, timbet «â€"IK C. P. R. CONNECTIOX TO GODERICH. E'gk“a;'nlung Tp., %s per. contract, â€" half â€"TO AUVVERTISERS WILMOT COUNCIL »repairing . Tp Renhic,. repairing bonus 125 tods ot compensation & Co., sewet lor 120 rods and will be ts $° 9:3 now on €A5 22.64 36.84 13.35 58 .46 48 .85 13.10 14 .40 15.00 8.10 by _ Notes.â€"Mr. C. Getz of New Gerâ€" many unloaded several cars of prime stockers here last week. Farmers are now bisy securing their cattie for gza:dir.g purposes.â€"Mr. L. Ziegler is uilding an addition to his hotel, in the shape of an improved ice house â€"Q: ite a good natured rivalry . has existed _ between different teamsters, to see who could _ draw the heaviest load of sugar beets to the factory Last Saturday morning, Mr. â€"Charle: Blake, ‘teamster for _ Mr. F. Shafer, took in a load which tipped the beam at 8020 lbs. We believe Mr. Blake holds the championship for the heavâ€" fest load of beets.â€"Our grist mill i: now in first class running order.â€"â€" The Misscs M. Weber and M. Break purrose leaving for Alberta next Satâ€" urdsy, â€" where two young men . ar« anxiously awaiting their coming. W« wish them success.â€"The farmers arc 1 we.ring |z|°lm; faces these days, Checks from Sugar Refinery arc coming by every mail. io by 4 colile ot Inoles, was revare ..zu.,; : Hespeler, his i ar romng io Setke. ‘he ut occupants were thrown out and tie uced ighth ‘:u the ladico e M jured ° sl ," D# es escapâ€" edénjm.â€"-dux population . bas inâ€" creased . ol late, aâ€"little.girl having arrived at the three homes, respectâ€" ively of Messrs. J. Moss, J . Dippel, and A. BurgeZ. Miss F. Cole is spending the winter at home «iln her patents.â€"Mr. Otto Koch moved into his ‘mother‘s house, on the Waterloo â€" road on ‘Tuesday .â€" Mr. J.C. Shelly" of Hawksville, . but formerly of this place was renewing acquaintances â€" on Sunday. He . was accompanied by a young: daughter.â€" The trustees of the Conestogo Methâ€" odist Church ; painted the woodwork of the church, and the Ladtes‘ Aid paâ€" pered the walls and matted the flooi, all of which gives the cburch a ver; neat and . ‘cosy appearance.â€" . There was no. service in _ the Mennonite Church on . â€"account of painting and W being in progress. â€"Mr. J ‘l been engaged to work on Willowhurstâ€"farm for 1904.â€"Mr. _ R. Fenton and â€" Miss Shantz have been teâ€"engaged as teachers in our school, for next year, â€"while Mrs. Hunt has also been reâ€"efgaged at Balsam Grove â€"Mr. â€" J.W.> Schweitzer has pulled down his old barn, and rebuilt it. He has now as commodious and warm & hotel _ stable as can be found anyâ€" where.â€"Mr. V. Gies has built a inuch needed addition"" to â€" his blacksmith shor, on account of his increased busiaess in horseshoemg. Persunal.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Ruppel and Mr, and© Mrs. _ Schmidt and Messts. Emerson and Gordon and Missâ€" Steila Ruppel of Waterloo weré guests . at Mr. Neumeyer‘s on Sunday.â€"Mr. and Mrs. John Perrin~spent Sunday in Milverton.â€" Miss Jessie Vale and Miss _ Grace Barton of Galt, spent Sunday with friends in the village.â€" Mr. Percy Perrin and Will Detweiler Ent Sunday in Winterbourne.â€"Miss ythe Perrin who spent a few weeks with her uncle in Newmarket has reâ€" turned home.â€"Miss Ida Stuermer of Cleveland is at home at present.â€"â€" otesâ€" Mr. George V“ arrived a."m deer huniâ€" ing~trip. and two large ~dees with him. â€"The . have reâ€"enâ€" gaged Mr. Daniel Weber for another term.~Waterico : Township .. Sunday School Convention â€" will he held on Thursday â€" the 10th‘ ‘iust., at â€"the Church, Centreville, All are welcome. â€"Mr. Miltonâ€"Latsch has started â€" to work on the railroad in Preston.â€" Carrie Licht to Mr. Charles HortO®, | or of the â€" negative. â€" President A. of Galt,on . Weanesday .â€"The : United ‘|Wepfenhaminer preaided.. . Brethten 'h::d i:‘gtudEr;lviul setâ€" * * Wkienetnedirne onl mamtmesy vices.â€"Mr. rs. E.W. Detweiler t Teifed N. Useper Lang ot wanting:. | _ * NPRRS 100 1017 tou .who is seriouislymill with . heart | Another special niceting of the Pubâ€" rhn"" &A lic School Board ‘was held on Tuesâ€" 3 e rea mm :d day evening at which tenders: lor the ~ Agreeableâ€" Surprise.â€"Last Saturâ€" day evening & number of the young people of our village accompanied by some others spent an enjoyable timé The Saject of the partdy, which . was £ was Hdb;_‘fi; Mr. mvnwm Notes.â€"Mr. Josiah Cassel, one of our enterpr farmersâ€" has ~ just i shed tm-‘. He‘ has an imâ€" merise yield> of < 3,000 ~bushels of «: This 18 x retmarkable record for a farm of 100 actes.â€"Messts. Krupp and.Hall, drovers~ disposed of > five ads ‘of cattiq, athong the . farâ€" mere around this â€"part last week. sghool will be held every ening, beginning Nov. 24 body is heartily welcome Mr. D.N. Clemens is up atâ€" Lorg Point ow a duck hunt.â€"The invitaâ€" I::m the high â€" csteem ?Mei e is held bycli‘u Baptists \Jf New Dundee. For years past Mr. Satâ€" uras has dopated the â€" woodâ€"required by the~~ church and as aâ€"token : of their appreciation," the party _ gave the host a handsome ‘Bible. The evâ€" tmnquchl_ryqafl in ‘games and conversation : 3 The Missos ENes and Emma NEW DUNDEE CONESTOGO ROSEVILLE BRESLAU 8T. JacoBs us . thre wourting uf._Itiss and have 24th. â€"~Every PiiiniSel q sE The question urder discussion, â€" ‘‘Resolved . that the destiny of â€" Canâ€" ada is Independence," was an excepâ€" tionally broad one, and .niany‘ excelâ€" lent points were scored on both sidâ€" es. The affirmative was supported by Messrs. W.B. Weidenhammer and W. Clarke, and in dealing with their side of the question they showed that the {ecling of independence® at . present prevails, and that continued comnecâ€" tion with Great Britain is inadequate for the growth and prosperity of Canâ€" ada; that as carly as 1883 independâ€" ent clubs have formed, in the early centuries all the European countries were under Roman domain, then they were organized into provinces, _ and finally independent nations; . Canada has ample room for a large nation and it would not be required to ; join United States .. in order to hold its own; Canada‘s vast resqurces, . its increasing trade and commerce, its water powers . and basins, and its growing population warrant independâ€" ence; Canada would not be fully deâ€" veloped unless at some future day it decided to depend upon itself; instead of Canada being dependent upon Great Britain, the ~ latter country is deâ€" pendent upon Canada,; its geographi~ cal position indicates that Canada is destined to become independent; . by her achievements in the past Canada would be able to defend herself. imperial connection; if Canada _ were independent, it would ultimately be absorbed by the United States, by a peaceful invasion with a view of imakâ€" ing the North American continent a great empire; this country‘s pecu,iar position would require the annual exâ€" penditure of large sums of money, which this country is not prepared to undertake; _The judges, Messrs D.S. Jackman, F. Dunham, and (J. M. Walker, broughtâ€" in a majority verdict in fayâ€" or of the â€" negative. â€" President A. Weidenhammer presided . aale Pru * Patey "Whoney was ie esefoâ€"ors e um-.m he sold>12,000 baskets of peaches. . His apple crop â€" was purchased off â€"the tree by the Grimsby Canning Co. Mr.â€"Carpenter expects to be connectâ€" ed by anvelectric road with Berlin in a year or two. The second debate in the -l'q‘t ing copducted this season under ‘ auspices of the Y.M.C.A. Literary & Debating Society on Tuesday cven:z was an cunoflcad‘x interesting â€" intéellectual event. attendance . of citizens was large, and the addresses delivered by the speakers of.the . evâ€" ening were Clever and scholariy, . as well as ‘ably given, showing that (the training . received . by the members from their connection with the debatâ€" ing society in recent years has been of untold benefit to them. Messrs. S. Lutz and Geo. Clarke, argued for the negative, and in their addresses showed, that Canada‘s desâ€" tiny depended upon it‘s peace. se curity and prosperity. They claamed that closer federal union with Great Britain is Canada‘sâ€"ultimate destiny in which the formation of Imperial House composed of representatives from England, Irefand, Scotland, and the colonies, elected according _ to population. Under this condition Canâ€" ada _ would be practically immune trom war, and the empire being _ so intact and _ powerful, that its strength would overawe other â€" naâ€" tions; this would also give Canada a voice in the _ nfaking of its treaties, and would _ also encourage the emiâ€" gration of Englishâ€"speaking people to this country; the trend of opinion throughout the empire is for closer nmo& in connection with the ing g of the low pressure steam heating system at the Margaret Ave. found to be too high and it was decidâ€" ed by the {armers. Genéral satisfatâ€" sion. mMfi amount receiv> ed by the individual farmers.,. . _ _ ed to secure the other architect for Messrs Stewart & Stewart of Hamilâ€" ::a‘ooom\thhndm:hw» changes . in â€"the plans. 'rmmhqm.mm;am YJ‘, Kress, ll!rm.w. Arnott were in attendance. .. Mrs, Walter A. Ziegler will receive for the lirst time on November 25th, and 26th, and afterwards on the first aud third Wednesday of each month, at B0 Quéen street. west. _ ~~ __ / Briefs.â€"Last Sunday . was Rally Day for th? United Brethren S. S. of Berlin® and Freeport in the U.B. Church in Berlin. ‘Theâ€"school here was well represented, th6e majority of the scholars going up. Rev. Mr. Lymâ€" burser was ~ _ the presiding ~ officer, ;'a""m P.EWY "zul Sng t . E.W. 4 e ol KS8., Mr. J.U. Clémens, Supt., of zt-iupm also rendered _ by schools.â€"The railroad _ omâ€" .m::m-i Bbusy. making © ‘the Mr. and Mrs. A, West of New York were in Berlin on Tuesday. k Mr. _ A.â€" Rushforth, of Liverpool, g-:_:un. is a guest n'k- Walper AN EXCELLENT DEHATE 8.8., and Rev. J. Groh of FREEPORT the Ou receivâ€" taFâ€" _ _Mr. "Andy‘* Maxwell, who has for | presented to theâ€"Pope yesterday. The 15 years, been baggageman on . the Pog .m::thmmiq ‘Mnd BI:‘ln ll‘lh‘:uml;: &I‘g“ udcofl‘;-x ow n onitnns on e se | es entmnn, donee . es on Setarday and win bo statioe. | inmated thas to do 2o monld be 55 fut. tes on Saturday and wili be stationâ€" | itidl L t Aove‘ B0 itnes offand von ‘The meeting was to appoint the enâ€" gineer, but the selection was found to be no easy task. The commissioners desire to secure an electrical engineer who is wellâ€"known thfoughout Obtarâ€" i0, and who has no connection . with the companies now developing power at Niagarg, and the eandidates are; therefore, very few. Not more : than three or four names were belore the meeting. .e 1~ s« â€" Aiter â€" a long discussion it â€"was found necessaryi toâ€" adjourn until next The addreszes given at the mmwm full of much material benefitâ€"â€" to the= average missionary worker and were consequently greatâ€" ly enjoyed byâ€"those present. At: the meeting of the Galt Town Council on ~Monday.: evening, . the members were Enned upon by a depâ€" utation â€"of theGait. Board â€" of â€" Trade. which asked th&t a byâ€"iaw be submitâ€" ted at the next municipal election for the .establishment .. of â€" â€"a Park Commission . in â€" Gait, which t.b: Councit â€" decided to . do. A 4 in & brief speech, }mol Galt‘s park needs. It was. genetally acknowledged, _ li# said, that Galt‘s town parks could not be put in ©a proper state unless under m.:zh of a definite.. sysâ€" tem. Galt needs of theâ€"past had . Now they were fin tetn , was closely conniectâ€" ed with â€"G means of*the :clectâ€". ric railway . L parks continued ufiz‘r 1t simply : that A _ would go to lin fot rec would spend would be diverted . to T‘wo long sessions ol the recently constituted Municipal Power â€" Comâ€" mission _ were beld Tuesday in the H.otnh Hogu#';rorutq. Those pros ent were E.W. ‘% » Adam Beck, London.%mo- :::‘to. and W.R. Vcéunm. Brantâ€" When the Commission was appointâ€" ed by theâ€"Convention of Ontario Munâ€" icipalities provisionâ€" was made . that the four gentiemen named should .g ‘::c:llndwm‘ membeth.e:. repor “.:houl[ t , w T be, C guide theâ€"commission in all matters of a Rechnical character. Â¥ Church at Gugiph . on Monday under the auspices >of the Presbytery â€" of Guelph. ‘Theâ€"object of the conferente was to stipulate a deeper :interest . in mission work, and judging from theâ€" gratifying attendante at bothâ€" after noon and evening sessions there is no lack of enthusiasm in the good work. 1t was the unanimous decision of the conference that. the Presbytery should support a missjonary: â€" in the foréign field with funds subscribed over â€" and above the ordinary â€"givings, and : it was practically. decided to do so. *~ As the result of the eatnest: efforts of Mr. A. E. Armstrong, of â€" Knox College, . Toronto, _ who. visited the different Presbyteries a short â€"time: vo. in, the interests of the Students‘ olunteer â€" Movement, missionary libâ€" raries and study classes have been €sâ€" tablished â€" in the * majority: of the churches, including Chalmers church;, of: Guelph, _ 7 you are perfectly yoU. Kno‘k all. 1 aim Wtum "to teach. Beware of imitations. â€" 1 will teach in Berlin, for once onâ€" Iy, trom Déc. 8th, to Des: M2ndâ€"â€" Real Touch Typewriting and per month is the cost Oof a useful edâ€" ucation in" the night school. Enter â€" All wishing to learn call on ; .om'floul. on Saturd ‘.l;:.\ $th, between 11 and 6 # _ ~WISS ELLISON, °_ * t , :r‘ldry, T-é‘u";":tgfim R enjoy &A Ma% _h:,’" Night school in every Monâ€" guy ont Thomiey criiieg. . 18 â€" pat WILL SUPPORT A MISSIONARY *3 ~ â€" ‘Dressm .ugr?r BoX 320, Brantiord, On%. _ > A conference was held in Chalmers WANT A PARK COMMISSION. EXPE&ST wWas NOT NAMED. A FINE EQUIPMENT. at a meeting of the direotors | The Pope declared his P e strongly c AZ F3 m flm'alq inmsted that to do so : tm o aog it es IN THE ~MATTER of the estate of Charles mm. Totherwise known as Hugo . ,) late of: <the town of Berlin,â€" in the County _ of Waterloo, Merchant, decéased. Notice is hereby given pursuant to *The Revised Statutes of ‘Ontario,‘" 1897, chapter }ll, that all creditors, and.all others hvhs claims. against the estate of the said Charles© Hugo Kranz, (otherwise known as . Hugo Kranz) â€" who diedâ€"on or:about (the fAirstâ€"day of ~June, 1902, are required an or beloreâ€" the fitst day of Decemâ€" ber, 1903, â€"to send by post prepaid or delirr toâ€" Messry.~. Clement & Cle ment of the town :of Berlin, Solicitors Tor Catharine . Kranz, â€" the executrix ‘ol the lass will and testimony of the said deceased, .. their Christian . and surnames, addresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their â€" claims, the statement «. of their accounts and the nature of the securities, ~ if :any. held by them.© . ~ And take further notice that> after such last mentioned~dateâ€" the said exâ€" ecutrix willâ€"proceed to: distribute the assets of the said deceasedamong the parties entitled thereto, having â€"reâ€" gard only ‘toâ€" the ¢laims of which she shall then have notice, andâ€"that â€" the saidâ€"executrix will not be liable for thesaid assets or any part thereo! to any person or persons ol whose claims notice shall not have been recéived teenâ€"yearâ€"old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Mehm of this city, died in Downie township on Friday evening under cirâ€" cumstances which may be investigated by the : Board of Health. The family live elose to the limits and the City Health Officer ‘called somé time ago and inquirâ€" #d what alled the girl. He was informed that . she 'O-H-rm,x: well, .:l.t‘hlc‘: mgmlnxg qalled and was not allowed to prescribe for her After ut‘ of five weeks she died nw no sodmt attendance The are not Christian Scientisis but claim Mfl Saviour is their oniy E‘lfl. and “t ‘.l? will cure tngu i M proper condit ® claim m:%n died because sh: failed in some_way to comply with these. Oflmmmmmuumqmr-l.:‘iou_. .’;.“- ul .ti.nnn m‘&".‘.‘:} 3‘:&“::% ment is Decidedly Flattering. Sinest, br. t e Habertson, mext »oalled and | : Chicago, Nov. 18 â€"Peace negotiaâ€" type of mn"v’zr. m."&u!-‘.m‘x.%? tions between the management of the was "no E’ o presribe for"nor | COMKARO City Railway and its striking Aftet ‘an of five weeks she died | employees have been begun, and the MW no Eodlotl attendance indications are that + will The are not Christian Scientisis o sibitiau both â€"sides but m&%m:hmm% agree to 108. m’m‘ S amply with. the proper "conditions "’“Mm Mayor mm‘?‘ id ompatty m on | Ainnink resenimin oo ts # fo mireng!bâ€" | sident Mahon of the Ar as tite Far the &fi Plofy, | sociation of Street F 6 adviser in the same ith T n‘fl:kfl‘ 8, & ve _been oL. on y declared the outlook for a E‘an_ fitgmay-.- ment of the strike was decidedly Rome, Nov. 17.â€"Baron Braye, who hat arrived . here from . America, presented to the Pope yesterday. ;3 efi mokt °L t neana ~Dated the ninth day of November, KUBs MMOBE : sin 12 .820 i0 09. sc THE POPE‘S DISPLEASURE. Condemns Tendency of Certain Modâ€" REFUSED MEDICAL AID. Death of a Stratford Girl May be Inâ€" Stratford,Nov, 17.â€"Martha, the four Notiso to Creditors CLEMENT & CLENMENT, +« Solicitors for the said .Exâ€" ecutrix. 11â€"18â€"25. Red Curl Cloth ~1.60. Red Biafiket Conting $1 Cream Bear Skin 2.2%5 COrn am Corl _ >=~4.65. WN Beaver $1.50. ver 1.50. P ona bae k B ack Beaver 1.50. at the â€" time of such â€"distribuâ€" Tb of but Do You Grasp the Idea? Do you see the point ? The Popular Boot and Shoe Store Toromo, . Nov. ~18. â€" A _ side: light â€" om theâ€" recent fight against the â€" paper _ combins ~in â€" Canada was published yosterday, when it was asserted that owihg to three of the larke Canadian manufacturers refusing to ‘coâ€"operate â€" the reciprocal agree« ment with the American Paper & Pulp jon, that their territory be not y ,um.-'l' The ces e e ficer_of the Papermakers a, "Cotadh Haned Perrerd Bricker & Diebel. CHICAGO Sikaus1 CAR STRIX : omovmm Papermakers Cannot Have 1 FOR MEN â€" $g68 â€" FOR WOMEN Jacob S. Roos, prices, if s0, kindly expl.in nndu 'h‘tp this business keeps growing with almost uncontroll pe: and bounds.. You need Blankets, Underclothiny, .b « 3 _Fiannels, ‘shawls, Golf Ruge, Oyerconts, Furs mm :Cioods of every descripti>i. Your needs supplied here_ss nowhere elee. Try it ‘Test it. â€" You‘ll make no mistuke _ Our stock is large but not cumbersome. _ We‘re selling more goods than any other store in town. mofimw keepers here masquerading under false olors, m«s begging for attention. : Everything new, novel and ex» clusive.here ? Perhaps we‘re mistaken in believing that ‘no house in Waterloo is selling goods within 15 to 20 % of our We‘re mFun!MuMfl j a ng. . ias : . f We‘re Fur Bhtflgufion as much as %"‘ is We‘re Dry Goods Merchants as much as ) A Everypbody looking our. way and a tremendoussers is told inâ€"â€"â€"â€", but after all‘s said and dons i mankmareemerst s us know, that this need is met ‘bare as nowhere ¢ qwdfihfimmhmh_w‘m Are there any 1 Auswer for yourself. ~â€" _ never the Riordan Com The Shoe Man: Association y‘ that the It commencing a. is v‘ele &, h/ fulwwing? t itakSâ€"Une bitches apan of sorrel hurses, mierohed span bu, burses, Ovd farim bursee u0t over 4 ut U yoars o ; driving mautu, ouit ris.og $ years ~d. aged horve. Ub‘l:l-:"“ flt..fi'." te in caif, o%. spmm, caires lan..»s:.&n-. miowet,. nore® Phs 6y seed ani, sot .rod har €Ws, set woddeh nar towe, amniaf Mill, 100 yuive , $iumber wag m.mwaw xlwl-hm set wmco, & , | famo« whd ouber & t00 a 4 Meuiiyh . Also a quast.ty of bousâ€"boid. = & pure ?..n. ‘umgm of pariy, 20 yone of hay, 500 +W Rdpme ‘shd-unn-l Jbu---u for saie, of mo.» dr lost . ‘On the es are a yood stune house, $10 and under mosit P es on cfi on motreroy som "rip i it ape pariee: HKNRY MoNALLY, _ ‘ALKEX. AM®B, . Nelson Schasfer, who lost his foot machine, . on © the â€" farm of x o:â€"-n.uw.wrom:':% January, is bringing a“u:d- ® amoun to m*.“m «t the next Jury sittings. Galt proposes to move an amendâ€" Public Sale _ .. farm. Farm stook and _ . HEHE wili be o ered for ale by pub is he wf < Mr. ao:n:-- l“-a ‘lâ€"U Lhursday, Decâ€" 3rd, No other Shoe. by ANY name _ WITHOUTâ€" the «late frame is a REAL Slater There is only ONE <ix: 1 Shoe. â€"It~ is w w rllt three â€" words, "The .8( «r A Slate Frame » i / 18 Shoe.