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ADVEARTISERS. © Notice of changes must be left at this offics throen en aev bele Nes thas Pyeee ‘.:,.2’:3 =‘nnk¢- ‘ote wurm each w.cok. Everyore seems to enjoy the exce/~ lent sleighing at present, which cerâ€" tainly is making pu-lncss brisk. Farmers who have wood to sell are busy teaming it to town. Owing to the supply being almest greater than the demanu, the price has fallen somewhat. hronicle â€" Telegraph :.-.m publish «4 Jovery Thursâ€" David Bean Proprietor The Hectors in Wallace.â€"The Heeâ€" tors paid a second visit to our townâ€" ship in the interests of local option on Thursday evening last. The Walâ€" laceville Methodist Church was packâ€" ed with carnest listeners. Mr. Hector took as his subject ‘‘The Devil Dressâ€" ed in White." He held the audience spellâ€"bound, as it were, with his conâ€" vincing arguments, accompanied _ by wit, humor and pathos. Miss Hecâ€" tor‘s â€"solos were heartily applauded. We are confident that these visits of the Hectors will be the means _ of arousing many indifferent to their duty as citifens of our fair land, and for the .protection of the mothers and children in the homes, so that the elâ€" ector will feel it his duty when he votes on the 7th to cast his ballot in favor of the banishing of the Canadâ€" ian bar room. Real Estate Changes.â€"Mr. Frank Welker, who has been conducting a general store in our village for the past two years, has sold his stock and property to Mr. Jake Detweiler, of the 6th con., Wallace. Mr. Welker has built up a fine trade and _ his many customers regret losin'g an obâ€" liging and genial merchant. That stand for a store is a desirable is proven by the fact that Mr.. ker is recceiving 100 cents on the lar. We trust Mr. Detweiler share with equal prosperity and tom as ‘did his predecessor. Church Opening.â€"The new â€" Church of the â€" Evangelical © Association at Kurtzville will be dedicated for diâ€" vine worship on the lith, 15th and 16th. Services Friday evening when Rev. H. H. Lcibold will preach at 7.30 in German. Saturday evening at 7.30, sermon in English by Rev. S. R. Knechtcl, P. E., of Berlin. Sunâ€" day at 10 a.m., dedication services by Bishop Thomas Bowman, Allentown, Pa. At 2.30, English sermon by the Bishop. At 7.30, divine service by the Bishop. ‘The congregation _ at Kurtzville deserve â€" credit _ forâ€" the handsome edifice which they have labâ€" ored so faith{ully to erect. Wodding Belis.â€"Cupid‘s darts have again . been â€" effective in uniting ©in the holy bonds of matrimony Miss Katherine _ Weiderhold, eldest daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter. Wiederhold to Mr. Sinclair Adolph, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Adoiph, both of Wallace, at the Metbodist parsonage, 8t. Mary‘s, by Rev. H. A. Graham;, B. A. We wish the happy couple much happiness. F â€" Personal.â€"Mr. Milton Adoliph _ atâ€" tended _ the _ Fat Stock Show â€" at Guelph for a few days this week. Miss Ella Thaler returned to | her home in Breslan, having spent several months at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Adolph. Mr.â€"Emerson Knipe of the Stratâ€" ford Model School, spent several days at the parental home, Kurtzville, Mr. Fred Torrance returned home from the West, having spent the sumâ€" mer there. He likes the country and intends returning in the spring. DE Lucy Bingeman, wife of Samuel Roâ€" senberger, passed away on November 2ist, at the home of her twin sister Mrs. Aaron Rosenberger, Cressman, Sask., at the age of 40 years, 8 months and 2+ days. The girlhood days of deceased were spent around Washington, Ont. She later _ went to Michigan, where she was married to Samucl Rosenberger. ~ To them Washington, Ont. She later _ went to Michigan, where she was married to Samuc]l Rosenberger. â€" _ To them were‘ born six children. five of whom are living. Mr. and Mrs. Rosenberger lived in Michigan until about a year ago when they moved to Saskatcheâ€" wan. Dn‘v.\s‘-yi had been in delicate health for a ‘number of years . pteâ€" vious to her death. The following brothers and sisters survive her: Daâ€" vid: Bingeman, Washington; Titus and Charles, New Dundce, Isaac, â€" Haysâ€" ville; Mrs. _ Jacob Shantz, Plattsâ€" ville; Mrs. Sam. Uressman, Mrs. Jonâ€" athan Nhantz, Mrs. Isaac Herber and Aatron Bingeman, | Carstairs, | Alta., MUrs. Aaton Rosenberger, Cressman, Sask.; Mrs. Rufus McNickle, Saltâ€" coats, Sask.. aml Miss Franey Bingeâ€" mar, Berlin. » 8r. Patt 1. Avon Snydet, Winmi fred â€" Kuntz, Irone Strobcdl, ayton Baetz, Cecelia Mosct. The following is the standing of the pupils in School Section No. 8, Watâ€" ¢t.00, â€" for the month cf November. Names are in order of merit. Jt. IV., Notma Willson, Irone W hiâ€" tong, Milton Schaat. + 8r. I1L, Ida Bechtel, Millic Mceâ€" Govern. : â€"Jt. HL, Georgina Fischer, Herbert Strobel, _ Herbert â€" Moser, _ Venetia Rothaermel, Gordon Becker. _______ ~ Sr. IL., Viofet Bactz, Edna Bechtel Clarence â€" Stoltz, â€" Sebastion Moser, Perey Snyder, Ida Freund, Roy Beckâ€" or. â€" Jr. 11., Martha Willson, Reinholkd, Fischet, â€" Annic â€" Kesselring, â€" Vernon Harlock. C s Part I1.. Eva Hartock, Lizzie Bech tet, Clata K« .~.w-!nr-g SCHOOL REPORT, 8. 8. NXO. 8 GATH OF MRS. S. ROSEXNBERâ€" GER, AT CRESSMAN, SASK. HUGH A. ROSS8, Teacher por. annum is advance English‘and Germen, in Tates reasonable and will be WALLACE the excelâ€" the one Welâ€" dolâ€" will CURLING CLUB ‘ ELECTS SKIPS Meeting on Monday Evening Was Very Largely Attended The meeting of the Waterloo Cur} ing Club bosd 02 Mengay eveDins was very largely attended and great interest was manifested in the comâ€" ing games. The election of skips resulted as follows: The frst six named will also act as skips at outside games. The Club decided to send a rink to Winnipeg again to take part in . the Winnipeg bonspicl, and also to Montâ€" real to varticipate in the bonspiel at that place. The first of tWe serics of games tc conclude last year‘s schedule, whicl remaircidl unfinished, _ will be playeC at the rink on Friday evening, be tween skips H. M. Snyder and Chas Moogk. * Judging by the enthusiasm . disâ€" mlayed, curling has lost none of its nopularity: and the curlers look _ forâ€" ward to another successful season. _Miss Gertic Dawson, of Elmira visited Iriends in this viage on Sat urday ard Sunday. Mr. Aillan Good of Conestogo visitâ€" »d the Mennonite S. S. last Sunday as a Celegate cf the Woolwich Tp. Sunday School Association. He was accomjanied by his niece, Miss Ad: Scheifc‘e. â€"NMrs. Alfred Shantz of Hawkesvillk visited friends®ard relatives last Wed. nesday. £> Mr. and Mrs. David Lichty, E) mira, visited at the residence of Mr and Mis. Louis Schutz on Sunday. Mr. snd Mrs. Schweitzer of Heidel berg syent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sbhantz. Mr. â€" Christ. HMartwich, of Berlin, visited his mother over Sunday. Â¥ Zuber.â€"At the Berlinâ€"Waterloo Hos pital, Dec. 1, Uharles, son of Jos l oph Zubet, of New Germany, age@ 28 years. * Heintzmann. â€" At Berlin, Dec. 3, Thec lore, son of Michael Heintz mann, aged 3 years. Ferman.â€"At Galt, Dec. 3, Mrs. Alva Germen, aged 71 years. Lawson.â€"At Galt, Dec. 3, Mrs. Robt Rev._ W. J. â€" Zimmerman occupied pulpit cf the Evan. Church again last Sunday, after being laid up for abou: three woeks with bronchitis. Evesybody is invited to the Public School entertainment 16 be held of Friday, Dec. lith, at 2 o‘clock, p.m Pflug.â€"At Waterloc, Nov. 28, .tc Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Pflug, a son. Straus.â€"At Wellesiey, Nov. 29, tc Mr. and Mrs. Simon Straus, @ daughter. Gilmer.â€"At Crosshill, Nov. 27, to Mr.: and Mrs. Alex. Gilmer, a son Hinschherger.â€"At Berlin, Dec. 1, tc Mr. and Mrs. R.. Hinschberger, : son. y * Weiss.â€"In Woolwich, Nov. 30, to Mr and Nrs. Jacob Weiss, a son. Weiss.â€"In Woolwich, Nov. 30, to Mr and Nrs. Jacob Weiss, a son. Hemmerich.â€"In Woolwich, Dec. 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Hemmerick a son. Gourle yâ€"Godbokd.â€"At Hamilton, Deâ€" cember 4, by Rev. Wilson, S. A Gomlay, of Galt, to Jennie Godâ€" botd, of Waterloo. Hewittâ€"Scherer.â€"At Berlin, Nov. 30, Albe:t HMoward Hewitt to Elenore Scherer, both of Berlin. Harmi1â€"Musselman.â€"At Berlin, Nov. 30, ~.lohn I. Harmer, to Melinda Mussclman, both of Berlin. . Fammcâ€"Gropp.<¢At Brunner, Dec. 5 Frank â€"Famme, of Sebringville, t« Clara Gropp, of Brunner. Reinhardtâ€"Schmermund.‘ â€" At El mira, Dec. 5, William Reinhardt 0; Magnetawan, â€" to Philipina Schmer muni. Welkerâ€"Grach.â€"At Hespeler, Dec. 5, J. J. Welker, of Rochester, N. Y., to Minnic Gracb, of Hespeler. Germen, aged 71 years. Lawson.â€"At Galt, Dec. 3, Mrs. Robt Lawson, aged 6t years. Brydon.â€"At Gravenhurst, Dec. 2md, Adam â€" Brydon, formerly of Hesâ€" peler, aged 59 years. Gichl.â€"At Conestogo, Dec. 3, Maggic, daughter of Mre. and Mrs. Frank 8. Gchl, aged 4 years ard 2 months Walton.â€"At Wellesley, Dec. 4, Mary Parke, wile of Joiin Walton, aged 19 years, 10 months and 1 day. Dorsch.â€"In Nortth Easthope, Dec. 4, Mired Balthaser, son of _ Archic Dotsch, aged 17 days. UCrovier =At Branchton, Dee. 6. _A B. Croziet, brother of Mrs. Wa Pickering, Galt. * Zick‘s Shoe Home for Xmas gifts tfi ‘A H. M. Suyder J. Hespeler Chas. Moogk S. B. Bricker E. F. Seagram Sce Zick‘s fancy Xmas slippers, H. M. Snyder. F. Seagram G. Hughes C. Haight C. Kuntz H. Sceagram For District Cup. For Moore Cup. For Tankard. FLORADALE MARRIAGES BIRTHS DpEATHS A SPLENDID Sale of Work ‘and Entertainâ€" ment of Ladies‘ Aid of St Saviour s Church & The sale of work and entertain ment given in the town hall, Waterâ€" loo, on Tuesday afternoon and even~ ing under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Aid of the St. Saviour‘s church was a gratifying success from every {‘nt of view, and the ladies who |«ve worked so diligently during the past for their faithful efforts in making it a grand success. The various booths were very prettily and tastefully deâ€" corated, and looked exceedingly atâ€" tractive. All the booths and tables were well patronized, especially the market table, where a variety of wholesome things to eat were to be had, including home made bread and buns, meats, plumâ€"pudding, cakes, jellies, pickles,: ete. At the flower booth lovely roses, carnations and other flowers were sold in short order. At the conclusion a few odds and ends which still remained were dis posed of by auction, so that practi cally everything was sold. Refreshments, such as.ice cream cake and coliee were also served. A highly interesting programme was given in the evening by loca} talent, consisting of vocal solos by the Misses A. G. Moore, Myrtle Bech tel, and Vera Scectt; piano solo by Miss Gertrude Wells, piano duett by the Misses Hortop aad Lloyd, and an instrumental duet by Messrs B. Syl vester and H. Philp. The Woodward orchcstra _ playec luring the evening and enlivened the »ccasion with a number of stirring selections which were heartily "re ceived. $ About $200° clear. will be netted, which will be applied to paying of the debt on the church. % The various booths and tables wert in charge of the following ladies: Candy Booth: Mrs. C. A. Bochm ind Mrs. A. G. Hachnel. Flower Booth: Mrs. Groom, Mrs. Stephens and Miss Hughes. Market Table: Mrs. Sterling, Mrs. Jawson, â€" Mrs. Durnford, Mrs. _J Scott. Sample Booth: Mrs. Docting, Mrs L. Shuh. General Purpose Table: Mrs. C N. Hawke, Mrs. C. Smith, and Mrs N. Phiip. s © Fancy Work Table: Mris. Reade Mrs. C. W. Wells, Miss A. Hortop. Miss Jessic Bruce is visiting in Guelph. ; Mr. Allister Colguhoun was a vis tor to Woodstock over Sunday. Refroshment Committcee: _ Mrs. J A. Scully, Mrs. Carthew, Mrs. E. F. leagram, and Mrs. A. Taylor. Mr. W. H. Somerville spent Sunâ€" lay at his home in London. Miss Olive MciIntyre has returned ‘rom a visit to Toronto friends. Mrs. W. B. Bechtel and Mrs. Chas. i. Bechtel are visiting _ Toronto iriends for a few days. Miss Lois Johnston, who has beer the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. M. Muir, left for ret home in Seaforth. Mr...John Herron, who has charge of the agency of the Waterloo Mig. Jo. ‘at Winnipeg, is a visitor . to Waterloo for several weeks. Mr. Arthur Snyder, of the Preparaâ€" tory School Farm, Mt. Herman, Mass., is spending several weeks in Waterloo rencwing acquaintances. Among those from Waterloo whc ittended the Winter Fair at Guelph m Tucsdayâ€"were Messrs. W. Bolender Arthur Spyder ard Edwin Snyder. Mr. Warren Bean and the Misscs 3ernice and Salome Bean, of ncar Haysville, visited Waterloo friends on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. W. B. Wells returned to To conto toâ€"day. He leaves on Tuesday iot the West, where he will takc charge of an agency for the Great West Life. Mr. andâ€" Mrs. S. A. Gourlay, . of foronto. were visitors to ‘ Waterloc over â€" Sunday. Mrs. Gourlay will spend a week at the home of hei mother, Mrs. Godbold, Erb street. Mrs, J. A. Muna and her little sor Tobert, of Kamsack, Sask., are visâ€" tingâ€" Mrs. Munn‘s mother, Mrs. M. Anthes, at the home of Mr. M. E. Bracndle. f Mrs. Fiafi, of Waterloo, widow of the late George Pfaf, is visiting her laughter, Mrs. Henry Liphart, Glasâ€" tow street, and her son, . Mr. Adam Plaf.â€"Guelph Mercury. Messrs. B. E. Bechtel, W. B. Bech tel and Chas. H. Bechtel, the latter f whom is secretary of the Ontario ‘lay Products â€" Manufacturers‘ Assoâ€" jation, â€" are attending ‘the annual mecting being held in Toronto on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The Council have ordered two five tallon chemical fire extinguishers for the firemen. Mr. Wm. Manz, of North Easthope, has purchased the property of Mr. Christian Merner. Mr. John Buckel has had his fire losses adjusted with the insuwrance companies, and a gang of men . are aow busy clearing away the debris. A new barn will be erccted immedâ€" iately. Mr. Geo. Bruder is will preumonia. Miss Bella Hartmann from her recent illness Mr. Alex. Frasee of New Hamburg has becn awarded the contract . for the crection of several concrete arch vridees at Listowel. a similar one in the school at Amâ€" herstbure, and leares this week for that place. 5 El Mr. G. Summers, prineipal of the public school, has resigned to accept Pessonal and Social Nice warm felt shoes at Zick‘s (Veld cver f om last week ) NEW HAMBURG Chronicleâ€"Telegrapb, Thursday December 13, 1906 â€" SUCCESS t } is recovering scriously i1 INDUCTION OF NEW PASTOR Rev. Mr. Lee Becomes Pastco of the Wateriodo Presbyterian Church. â€" Impressive The ordination and induction of Rev. W. D. Lee into the pastorate of the Waterloo Presbyterian Church took place on Friday evening, at which there was a very large attendâ€" ance of the congregation, the church being filled to the doors. The service was most interesting and impressive, pastors of the differâ€" ent churches in the Guelph Presbyâ€" tery taking part. _ Rev. J. R. Johnston, the Moderaâ€" tor of the Guelph Presbytery, preâ€" The ordination sermon was preachâ€" ed by Rev. Mr. Edgar, of the church at Hawkesville, and Linwood, the reverend gentleman giving an excelâ€" lent and helpful discourse suitable to the occasion. His text was taken from John 1:1| and 2, his subject being *‘The Hilâ€"‘ torical Manifestations in Christ of the Life behind all Life." He divided 1is subject into three heads: (1) The ‘Afe behind all Life. (2) The Historiâ€" ‘al Manifestation of the Life of Jesus Christ. (3) The purposes of it. . The purpose of Christ‘s coming into the world and his sacrifice here was first to bear away sin, second, to destroy the wiles of the Devil, and third, that we might bave life in him. At the conclusion of the ordination sermon the formal ceremopny relative to the ordination and induction of Mr. Lee took place, after which Rev. J. Glassford ofâ€" Chalmers Church, Guelph, addressed the newly ordainâ€" ed minister, giving a most impressive ind helpful address and dwelling upâ€" n the important duties and responâ€" sibilitics devolving upon a minister. Rev. Mr. Bradiey, of Berlin, who rad been moderator of the congregaâ€" ‘inn during the interval perding the .ppointment of a new pastor, briefâ€" ty reviewed the steps consequent upâ€" on the ordination and induction of Rev. Mr. Lee. In the course of his address he urged the congregation to zive the new pastor every encourageâ€" Dr. Gillray of the College Strect Presbytcrian Church, Toronto, . also spoke a few words of kindness and <ympathy and referred to the many rood qualities of the new pastor. ment <by attending on the Sabbath day and the desirability of punctualâ€" ‘ty in attendance. He also suggested that the congregation bend their cnâ€" »rgies to the erection of a manse. â€"The ordination praver was given by Rev. Mr. Mullen of Fergus. .. _ The choir furnished good _ music, which was much appreciated by the large mnumber in attendance. At the conclusion of the service Rev. and Mrs. Lee were introduced to the people by Rev. Mr. Bradley ind Mr. Howie, after which refreshâ€" ments were served in the basement of the. church. In the afternoon the Presbytery met and heard Rev. Mr. Lee undergo his public probationary trials for orâ€" dination, which were most satisfacâ€" tory. A sleigh load of young people from our burg drove out fo Mr. Alex. Begg‘s at Fernbank on Friday night and spent the evening in games, etc., They returned in the wee sma houts of the morning, and all report having spent a splendid time. A number of our townspeople took in the parlor social at Mr. Jno. Richardson‘s, Crosshill, on Monday night. [ Rev. W. Wilson of : St. Andrews hurch, Guelph, was also present. . m;fi;'s Flossy Donnelliey, Newton, is the guest of her friend, Miss Nellic Little. t _ Mr. John McKay, Jr., spent Sunâ€" day in Glenallan. _ Fat. .‘ h i-airr:eqi\;mhfl from this vicinity took ‘in the Fat Stock Show at Guelph on Tuesday. . â€"Miss Verna Parsille returned home Saturday after a week‘s visit in Drayton. _ _ Mr. Frank Schummer, our popular merchant, spent Sunday in New Hamburg. Mr. Chas. Whyard is attending the annual mecting of the Ontario Clay Products â€" Manufacturers‘ Association being held at Toronto. The first skating of the season was enjoyed by a goudly number at the tink Friday evening. The ice was exâ€" cellent. There will be skating _ this evening also, and the band will be present to enliven the evening. No reserve bids at the closing ou! auction sale at Hasenflug‘s. Every thing goes. Having purchased the meat busiâ€" ness frmerly carried on by Mr H. B. Duetring it will be my enâ€" deavor to merit a continuance ol of the patror age cxtended in th« Business â€"Customers and friends may s «waured that or ly the choicest anc best meats will be kept on hand. Henry Reuel Xmas gifts at Zick‘s (Duering‘s O!d Stand.) Prop. City Meat Market, WATERLOO LINWOOD. Change the closing out Shoe Home TO AUTHORIZE THE 188SUE OF DEBENTURES FOR $23,000 TO EXTEND AND IMPROVE THE SEWERAGE SYSTEM OF THE TOWN OF WATERLOO. 1‘ WHEREAS it is deemed expedient to raise the sum of $23,000 for the purpose: of extending and improving the sewerage system of the Town of Waterioo. AND WHEREAS for the puryon‘ aforesaid it will be necessary for thel Corporation of the said Town to isâ€" sue its debentures for, and to create a debt to the amount of $23,000 as hereinafter mentioned, and such debt and the debentures to be issued thereâ€" for shall be made payable in thirty years at the farthest from the day on gghich this Byâ€"law takes effect. AND WHEREAS it will require the sum of $1412 to be raised annualâ€" ly by a special rate for paying the said debt and interest. AND WHEREAS the amount of the whole rateable property of the said Municipality according to the last revised assessment roll of the said Municipality is the | sum of $1,859,236. AND WHEREAS the amount of the existing debenture debts of the said Corporation is $211,688.53, and no principal or interest is in arrear. THEREFORE, the Municipal Counâ€" cil of the Corporation of the Town of Waterioo enacts as follows: 1. That for the purpose of raising the said sum of $23,000 thirty debenâ€" tures of the said Town of Waterloo to the amount of $23,000 as aforeâ€" said, shall be issued, which said deâ€" bentures shall bear interest at the rate of four and oneâ€"half per centum per annum, and. which said debentures shall be signed by the Mayor of the said Town of Waterloo, and by the Treasurer thereof, and the Clerk shall attach thereto the Corporate Seal of the said Municipality. 2. That the said debentures shall be payable at the office of the Treasurer of the said Town of Waterloo on the first day of February, one in each year for the next succeeding thirty years, commencing with the year 1908, and shall each be for $1412, the aggregate amount payable in each of the said thirty years, for principal and interest at the rate aforesaid. 3. That each of the said debentures shall be dated on the day this . Byâ€" law shall take effect. 4. During the currency of the said debentures there shall be raised anâ€" nually by special rate on all the rateable property in the said Town of Waterloo the sum of $1412 for the purpose of paying the amount in each of theâ€"said years for principal and interest in respect of*the said debt. 6. That the votes of the qualified clâ€" ectors of the said Town of Waterloo shall be taken on this Byâ€"law by ba!â€" lot, pursuant, to the Consolidated Municipal Act, 1903, on Monday the seventh day of January, 1907, from the hour of nine o‘clock in the foreâ€" noon until the hour of five o‘clock in the afternoon of the same day, and at the places, and by the Deputy Reâ€" turning Officers hereinafter specified, that is to say: 5. This Byâ€"law shall take effect on the first day of February, A. I_)_._l!!(l?_. For the North Ward (Polling Subâ€" divisions Nos.~ I and 3 united), at Harmonic Hall, King street, Mr. Peter H. Roos, Deputy Returning Ofâ€" divisions Nos. 3 and 4 united), at William Hogg‘s office, Queen street, Mr. William Hogg, Deputy Returning Officer. For the South Ward (Polling Subâ€" divisions Nos. 5 and 6 united), at the office of the Canada Woolicn Mills, King street, Mr. Conrad Huchâ€" nergard, Deputy Returning Officer. For the West Ward (Polling . Subâ€" divisions Nos. 7 and 8 united), at the Old Council â€" Chamber, in the Market House, Mr. Charles A. Hachâ€" nel, Deputy Returning Officer. 7. That the Clerk of this . Council shall sum up the number of, votes given for and against this Byâ€"law at the Council Chamber, Waterloo, â€" on the cighth day of January, 1907, at the hour of cleven o‘clock in the foreâ€" noon. s 8. That the Mayor of the said Town shall attend at the.said Counâ€" cil Chamber on the fifth day of Janâ€" uary, 1907, at ceight o‘clock p. m. to appoint persons to atterd at the varâ€" jous polling places and the final sumâ€" ing up of the votes by the Clerk resâ€" pectively on behalf of the persons inâ€" terested in and promoting or opposâ€" ing the passage of this Byâ€"law resâ€" pectively . R Finally passod after the assent of the ratepayets at the Council Chamâ€" bet in the Town of Waterloo this day of Take notice that the foregoing is a true copy of a proposed Byâ€"law whkh‘ has been taken into consideration and which will be finally passed by the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Town of Waterloo in the event of the assent of the Electors being obtained thereto, after one month from the first public.tion thereof in the â€" Chronicleâ€"Telegraph . newspaper, such first publication being on the 13th day of December, A. D. 1906, and that at the hour, day and places therein fixed for taking the votes of the clectors, the polls will be held. For the East Ward (Polling Subâ€" BVâ€" A. B.. McBRIQE, Clork NOTICE 1907 Mayor Clerk We are ow ready‘ with one of the ‘iargest and mos elegant stock of Xmas Novelties ever shown in Waterluo This stock â€"comprises all the latest Novelties in 4 Now Ready Ladies‘ Fancy Neckwear Fancy Linens Fancy Belts Five o‘clock Covers Umbrelics Fancy Doilies Handkerchie{ Soxes Fancy Toilet Sets Fancy Handkerchiefs Fancy Combs Silk Handk«â€"rchiefs Waist Silks Novelties in Dress Goods * 500 doz. Plain and Faney Hdkfs. XMAS WANTS . §$. B. BRICKER & CO. We are ready with Christmss Gooda, the brightest and best ever shown in Berlin, and we invite you to see and nute the moderate prices at which theâ€"e worthy Gcods are offered at. f NOW FOR â€" _ CHRISTMAS BUSINESS# 200 Dolls, Dressed,kUndressed at al!, prices ranging from 20¢, 50¢, 7oc, $1.00 to $5 00. Handkerchiefs Dolls 2,000 Hasdterchiefe, Plain and Fancy at these prices : \ 20) F‘laney Colored Handkerchicfs at 16. 500 Farcy and Plain Handkerâ€" cbiâ€"fs at 53. 400 Fancy and Pisin Handkerâ€" chiefs at 86 to 108. , Plain, Linen Handkerchiefs for L idies ‘ ;m:’o Gents at 10¢, 15¢, 20¢, 250 to 1.00. HANDKERCHIEF3 IN BOXES COYâ€" PLETE, very pretty boxes with 3 in a box, special at 19:, 306, 50o to #$1 00. Gloves Woolen Gloze®, Woolen Mitts f x Chilâ€" dren, Misses and Ladies at 25¢, 50c, Kid Gloves and Mitts for Cbildren and Ladiee, 50c, 75¢, $1.C0, $1.25 to $3 50. For Fancy Work Ribbon®, Si‘ke, B â€"skets, Bozes, Cords, Trimming), Laces. Cullarts, Beoits, Ties, Ete. Furs f We have the largest Stock of Ladies‘ Furs in Waterloo Coonty. Our Fars are GOOD and CHEAP. â€" December 12tb, 1906. Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Fancy Goods, Toys, a*c, will be held every lawfal ovening starting Wednesday Dec. 12th until January ist ae well as Satorday morning and afvernoon of 15th, 22nd and 20th in the spacious banquet ball of the 1. O. 0. F. block, first floor above Mr, Lick‘s 8t oe Bcme ard Mr. Strascer‘s Forpishng Store. _ Pfi s Lang Bros. & Co. : Kot being aule to recure a stors in town a month or two ago to give me ample time and space for the disposal of our still remaining large stock, the I. G U. F. bave kindly granted me the use of the large barquet hall until Jan. 1st. While pratefal for this short accommodation, it however compels me to use every «flort to dispose of same in this short time; consequently the sales. The store will be opben every lawfal day from 9 A. M. UNTIL 10 P. M.; SATUTRDAYS 8 &A. M. and private selling will be condncted between sales. " You can rest assured that every article you buay here you buy at wholsâ€" ««a e prices, ard greater nejority at less than wholesale prices. Jos, Mickus, ‘ Aactioneer. XMAS FURS Auction Sale Of the entire stock of c See us for your | Ladies‘ Ruffs at 4 50, 5 00 to $7 50. Ladies‘® Fcarfs at 600, 750, 10.00, 15.00 to $35 00 : Ladies® Muffs at 5 00, 7 50, 1000 to Silks and Dress Our New Silks and Dress Goods will it terest you! They are pretty and cheap. Beautiful Silke at 39 :, 50c and 753. Dr';l ogoodn at 25¢, 398, 50s, 750 and $13 00. CE Ladies‘ Collars at 5.00, 7.50, 10.0) to Ladies® Grey Twooed Conts at 7.50, Ladies‘ Mantles 10.00, $12 00. : Ladies‘‘ Black Conts at 759, 10.00, _ 12 00 and $15 00. 3 $ Ladies‘ Furlined Coats, Ladies‘ Furâ€" lined Capes at ull prices. s Childrens‘ Coats A great variety of good warm Coats cheap, all sizse, epecial at 2 50, 3. 3 50, 4 00 and $5.00. £ Waists and Skirts Ladies‘ Waists, in Linen, Lawn, Silk and Lustre, at 1.00, 1 50, 2 00, 3 00 to $5 00. Skirte, Misse«‘ Skirts at 139, 1 50, 2 00 to $3 00 A Ladies‘ Skirts at 2.50, 3 00, 3 50 to *4 Geo. Hasenflug, 4f* U U M 0 0