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‘; ‘Amother matter that is shortly to \ geceive the attention of the Canddian £ S Bas ts® Association is that of keepâ€" â€"| jng open on: Saturday mights. For a ‘\| long time certain banks kept their y %‘ ‘ban branches open a couple . of ‘?’ â€" hk for the convenience of deposiâ€" .. y" "bors and competition has since . beâ€" / come so keen for that kind of busiâ€" 8 gn s that the practice is now general. â€" _ The officials have from time to time ~ > petitioned ?Al.lnt keeping open . on _ _ Satur ghts, but although . sevâ€" _ * etal conferences were held _ nothing _‘ has so far been accomplished. ETe 'x'.L“:' s*8 '-“;, % inci h. hn c ks mg: ix?'! Tenituns siyy and seâ€" + wie Bpore Piri h -.0"_ 5 & four. times ‘a year< ras . â€" Sovereign . Bank ° ted this method of paying interâ€" t 1 ositors on savings accounts _fim; customers were . thereby act g‘tkhm Aiter â€" : the: jovereig discontinued business i8 Imatter was taken up by the Caâ€" madian Bankers‘ Association with the BSult that hereaiter will only _ be com haltâ€"yearly. Although payâ€" mg interest four times a year made very little difference to the depositors, an in amount of. work was ~enâ€" a glthhakonchh. The in eres ‘allowed by banks is three per cent., but there is one of the city‘s banking institutions which cannot. do ite busi with other banks through i6 cléaring bouse because the manâ€" agement is paying . three. . and . oneâ€" kif per cent. interest to its deposiâ€" *ors. Another bank in the city transâ€" ots its clearingâ€"house business. . One of the arguments made in support of webange in the perioas ol paying â€" was that . some people thought they were recciving four per cent, interest. ‘The Sheffield papers contain . long interviews with the principal personâ€" ages of the Sheffield Choir or, to write properly, the Shefficld Musical Union. From the Sheffield Telegraph g'ukqn the following expressions mDr..Coward, the famous _ conducâ€" _ *4A glorious trip and a most . sucâ€" Sesstul tour. Luncheons, drives and entertainments followed each other in bewildering confusion at the sevâ€" eraltowns an@ cities which were vis ited, and the kindness of the Canaâ€" dian people was neat‘v over whelming. The extreme kindness of the _ people seemed to suggest the words, "It is well, O brothers, that you came . so far to see us.‘". There was â€"a . thrill on seeing the response in the rapâ€" ‘Bure of thousands of upturned faces. It was a great satisfaction to have ‘mdded to the pleasure of 50,000 _ of our. brothers and sisters who . were Bungering for a voice from the homeâ€" *‘Mast certainly I do, and in a wonâ€" ‘derful degree. The huge appreciative audiences to which we sung will reâ€" member, I feel certain, for years to ‘come the songs of their kinsmen from weross the sea. Each unit in those mudiences was a sort of missionary, and music generally, and choral music in particular, cannot fail to receive permanent benefit as a result of our ‘visit. We have cemented the feeling of friendship and brotherhood between the two nations, and this was one of our chief objects. The â€" enthusiasm which the singing ol our National Anthem evoked on all occasionsâ€" had to be seen and heard to be believed. The loyaity: of the Canadian people is ‘undoubted, and their appreciation of everything that is best which comes from the mother country unbounded. Everything turned up trumps. When ‘we went to Germany, we thought it grand to sing in three towns, and to ‘éome through the ordeal successfully. *p Canada we have sung at concerts, three times three, multipMed by two. MWe were. received .at â€" Government: House, Ottawa, by the Governorâ€" General, Earl Grey, and each conâ€" Cert until. we reached Hamilton was & crescendo. Here we touched _ our highest standard, and maintained it "Ato the end. We have won the admirâ€" ation of the press wherever we have been, and the commendatory reports _@f our performances have _ perhaps _mever to the same degree been given Ao any musical organization before." ~_SIt was agreed on all hands that ?‘a‘nilway travelling was both comâ€" ble and restful; and every jourâ€" Mey was looked upon in the light of ‘f‘;;mt!ul preparation for the _ next ?'zcefl. The dining arrangements on _ the train were also admirable. One sof the joys of the trip has been that fw, miany ol the members have never tb any complaints, but have takâ€" $ everything in the best of spirits temper imaginable. Dr. Harriss * not possibly have done . more ‘ for our comfort and comvenience." &I All these things serve to make the trip stand out as something uniâ€" que to all of us." _ _ â€" _ ""And, in regard to the object which actuated your choristers in crossing *the sea, do you consider that this object has been attained?" SHEFFIELD ChOIR ROTTEN APPL] iation Makés a Applies to all Fp o | 1t will be saben for granted :!u» architect has already "loc@ ~, | coul "bin ‘as "far from the furn d‘m In carrying‘the coal r ; furnd ,.l-%: use a .long _ "* * shover, â€" "bolding. a~ posSible Not i oOs wede 2c 0 " WOP ~Aram frmn: it Pup flls * con on the cement foor add. the . _ saume o edig d o iy hy ;:‘ek.yu t:eout stream or leatnirg to Â¥0+â€" by leaving a wide rim of ashes about mm::.“ rfi_mnm tll;-l{m to cont 4 T goes out you can rebuild it by breaking up the potato barre! and the apple box: Pile the ashes on the*Boor to cool. The best pFace for them is just Jo the right of the â€" furnace door, covering the shovel and shaber.. A little hunt for these implements when" you need thom will take your mind . off your office cares. The ash pile should not be «allowed to ges quite as high as the upperâ€"floor joists. ‘The best way to sift ashes is to procure â€" an empty barrel, a small box for the cinders and an ash sifter. When alÂ¥ is ready ‘hire the nrighbor‘s boy toâ€"sift them for you, * To work the various dralts, . note the difection cast into the iron, then inauipulate © the stides exactly â€"oppo= site the printed orders. . The patternâ€" makers have cut tlese instructions up~ side down _ and invariably they get them revetsed. £ * To remedy the smell of burned paing when the furnace is started, carefully, scrape and sandpaper aM the. parts before the fire is Wmilt. The magufacâ€" turers have worked a~ great many years â€" compounding evil smells to make stove polish and they are UXâ€" ceedingly proud. of this year‘s brand, which smells tenm per cent. worse than last year‘s. Good stove varnish can be identified by the length of time the odor _ of turned polish fingers throughout the house, . â€" B When the grate wil? not shake orf dump, and carnot be removed, let the ashes accumulate under it for a week or twu. When the base of the iurâ€" nace is full the grate will melt and remove iiself. The best‘times to do this is in the spring, because it | is next to impossible to secure a _ mew grate from the manufacturer, owing to the insane desire . of ail expressmen to break every stove grate they hanâ€" dle. â€" By placing centigrade thermometers in the various pipes you will beable, with practice, to distinguish Vetween the hot and cold airpipes. The householdet who keeps a batrel of good cider. in the hasement | finds the case of the most refractory furâ€" nace an anticipated pleasure.â€" D. C. Shafor, in the Bohemian Magazine for December. FOUR CHILDREN LOST Ottawa, Dec. 13.â€" Four little chilâ€" dren lost their lives in a fire which at an early hour this morning deâ€" stroyed_ the home of their _ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Scharf, residing near Hawthorne, a village about five miles from the city. The fathcr, a farmer, arose about six o‘clock and kindled the kitchén fire. With his wife, he later went to the outbuildings to attend to the morning work among the cattle. Durâ€" ing their absence the house took fire from overheated pipes, it is supposed, and when noticed by the parents the place was enveloped in flames. All attempts by the griefâ€"crazed parents to enter the burning building were futile, and the little ones perishâ€" ed in their beds. The charred remains were afterwards recovered. The younâ€" gest child was an. infant ‘of three months, and the oldest four years of age. STRATFORD WILL Stratiord, .Oct. 12.â€"The â€" Niagara power question, in relation to Stratâ€" ford, was at last brought to a head at a special meeting of the city counâ€" cil held this afternoon. The countil had a lengtby conference with Hon. Adam Beck, and as a result a ‘byâ€" law will be prepared: for subtnission to the council Monday night and sent on to the people. . â€" The difficultysin regord to the by law resulted in the wror> wordips of the measure submitto) .o cas ratcâ€" payers last January. The solicitor decided that it was illegal, and . the commission was appealed to, _ and toâ€"day‘s meeting was the outcome. Mr. Beck submitted figures for 1,000 horsepower, whith is the amount askâ€" ed for, at $27.10, the municipality beâ€" ing liable for the nsual percentage. ed unanimously Mr. Beck‘s explanation _ met the views of the aldermen who previous to this have been rather antagonistic to the whole scheme, and a resoluâ€" tion submitied %o prepare a hy-laJ NEW FIREPROOF WING REâ€"SUBMIT |BYâ€"LAW the THEIR LIVES arge â€" delegation y“b‘o- Farmer what can be accomplished by o. thorough methods. â€" The first ~prize _ipe| fell to Thomas MeMurchy, of Loree, ious | Collingwood, whose . ctop had won istic | fourth prize in the fields. The nmnnd‘ soluâ€"| was cartied off By _ James Mcbun,l Tay | Richmond Hill, & second prizc winner| naccit in the earlier competition. The third (| went to John McDairmid, of Luckâ€" !] now, who stood fourth in his district i‘ in the field crop tesi. _ John Cockâ€" burn, Puslinch, won the fourth prise and took the same‘standing as in the dings | Fall, while a second Lucknow man, proot| Jas. Baird, a first prize winner beâ€" lition| fore, was fifth. . The grain of flms-te1 ering| mon will be retained for use in exâ€" wlao| poriments at the Agricultural Coltege. ation| The balance of the two tushel sacks + Onâ€"| will be sold at auction Friday. There uable| is likety to be keen compelition at likely | the sale, for thnany farmers desire to a smure somé of the excellent.grain for » ce Wb Lote ate ROBRES auotio‘s Lo s e o m now the Meeca of the Ontario fJarm e:hk:th,lut J 6 the stirrounding: distr n their. own. sleighs, which x: seen standing in groups . in streots. â€" ~Judging has now â€" far ‘ad+ vanced, and the opipion is> expressed by those engaged in that work â€" that there _ has been a marked iniprOveâ€" ment in the exbibits in all depart ments "The show should stay at Guelph, and «it: will stay #so long as ‘I _ outgrows the city," announced Hon. Gueiph, Ont., Bec. 9.+ always marks~ the climax J. S. Dufl, av the civic lunchéon toâ€" day. With‘ these words the Minister of Agriculture set. at rest w“m mors which have of late agitated In order to provide a clean _ â€"_milk supply cut out the alovens, “.503:: practical=advice given in the setont paper of the dairy course, read Â¥y Mr. W. F. Stephen, .of Buntingdon, Quebec, :: seéctetary to the Montreal Milk Shippets‘ Association. â€"Since women had been replaced by men in the dairy: there had been a neglect of cleanliness in the work. *‘The ‘backs oI theit bhands are dirty, but=~> the palms â€" aré cleanâ€"after they have beon washed in milk," was _ the caustic comment of the speaker. on the ime~ thods of mewmu to the dairyâ€" maids of the past. In one instance, a pound and a quarter of dirt ~ had been scraped from .the leg of a milkâ€" ing stool. The milker who sat upon it confessed that he had not in his 18 years‘ a:rfl'pnce cleaned up before milking washed his hands before or during the work, except in the mwilk. The fact that five million bacâ€" teria were found in a sample of milk exposed for seven minutes, would inâ€" dicate the danger ol such practices. the people â€" of this city. He assetted that the fair was provincial in charâ€" acter, and dealt with the work done at the Ontario Agricultural College and the Macdonald Institute. k Inspectors il appointed should act not as spies, but as advisers. To bring about & reform in methods purchisâ€" ers.of milk should refuseâ€" the outout: of caréless dairymen. _ Ordinary daiâ€" rymen _ could . not produce certified milk,‘ the cleanést. obtainable, beâ€" cause of the cost of production ard the limited market. The loss of ‘laâ€" vor and decrease on digestibility made pasleprized milk unpopular for house= hold consumption: § Prof. Dean lomented that so little had _ been dune in regard to clean milk. He suggested that model saniâ€" tary farms should be established. An* other gentleman mentioned that . in the United States one man had clearâ€" ed $340 a cow through his business in certified milk. â€" . Mr. Frank Herns, chief dairy .inâ€" structor for Western Ontario,â€" lecturâ€" ed on the pasteurization of whey. Reâ€" ports from 58 factoriecs indicated that beneficial results were obtained from the process. ' Mr. W. C. Shearer, of Bright, had found pastcurized whey mixed with meai as good a feed for calves as skim milk. This circumstance would aid tho‘farimer in raising <his stock, Results of Cultivation Inspectors Not Spies * ALer es ‘; arle J $ +5 Clean Milk Supply. The excelâ€" + 2lue of the fsi, w ane‘ snlondi4â€"Show ‘uf stook in the a *"‘P,‘»fiftfida‘-fi‘“«'?r“b‘ ~‘f§ titude assumed by‘ 4 f&:f.« e en ns f . e WE . not given their o | the | lars To: whith the farmers| y their hands on ‘hic improvements are mmn; orâ€" noticeable in addresses “Mt‘m Sair toâ€"day. . Sheep breeders .. . plainly told that other reasofs besidâ€" es the tarif had caused the deterigrâ€" ation jA the wool industry. Those enâ€" gaged in the hogindustry were â€" inâ€" formed â€" that the trade‘.with Great "Britain was falling off and that â€" the thne had come for decisive action. to regain the ground given"to ‘teach the agriculturalist how to‘ prevent ; and to treat discases in ‘cattle,shoep and swine, ‘These meotings ‘were atâ€" tended by large numUers of listeners and ‘during the day it appeared that the â€" interest in the fair â€"had not diminished. f . 4 Many ofâ€" the apimais . which â€" won prizes in the ring have. been shn‘h-] tered and the carcasses are now . ¢¥â€" hibiged dressed for the market, They: are now _ awniting the post mo:uml judging and the exbibit is pronqunced: to ‘be at â€" advance upon that of preâ€" vious years. Results have been giÂ¥en of the judging of sheep and cattle. It was decided that the best animal: shown in the beef cattle department was that Welonging to John Lowe,of Elora. : The best shorthorn steer was that of D. Gunn aad Son, of Beaverâ€" ton. * Reasons for his decisions in the seed competition were given by Frof, L. 8. Klink, one of the judges. â€" HMe found the grain free from weeds, but containing some other grain . sceds. There was a low percentage of hull and high wheat per measurer bushel. ‘The men who .won the premiums had produced oats of no mean quality. Addresses were delivered by Prof. C,. A. Zabitz and G. H. Clark, Dominâ€" ion Seed Commissioner. The: forinâ€" er discussed the growing ‘of alfalfa ix Ontario, the latter the identification of weeds. f ‘Two banguets were held «toâ€"nighnt. One was given by the Board of Trade of Guelph and the Fat Stock Club. At it â€"Mr. L C. Schofield,. president of ‘the Board of Trade, presided, and speeches were delivered by Hon: â€"J. S. Duf, Minister of â€"Agriculture, I‘reâ€" sident Creelman of the Agricultural College; J. P. Downey, M.P.P., and others. The second banquet was that of the memWers of the Pouitry Association. _ y § ‘Guelpr:, â€" Bec. 11.â€"After the round ol lectures and ‘agricultural meetings. and .social functions attendant apon the Provincial Fair~ Guelph foâ€"day commenced <o return to its normal condition of: activity. Fair wvisitors left in large numbers, and the exhibiâ€" tors besciged the office of the secreâ€" tary to make arrangements for the shipment of their stock. It was cs timated that during the fair‘ 8,900 persons paid admissions at the gote up till Thursday night, while there were 4,188 tickets in addition issued to members of Farmers‘ Instituies at special ‘rates. There was thus, if anyâ€" thing, an increase over the attendâ€" ance of last year | The high standard set for @atte in | Onfario, some of whose finest ahi~ mails appeared in the fait, was illâ€" ustrated by the remarks of Mr. Hoâ€" bert Milict, of Stouftville, toâ€"day. He said that at the Chicago show the grand champion. female, which was alâ€" so first in her class, the best Shortâ€" horn cow and the best animal in the first prizé herd was bred by Mr. Amâ€" os, of Wellington County, and, after taking a first prize at Chicago _ in 1907, was sold there. The four priitâ€" winners in the class of aged Shortâ€" horn bulls weré all sired by animals futrished by a Canadian. The mothers of:three were purchased froim‘ a +‘*xnâ€" adian. Each of the herds judged was headed by a bull whose sire wias furnished> by ‘a Canadian, while. the mothers of four out of the five had been procured from a native of _ the Dominton. _ Ma@y other fAirst prizeâ€" winners were bred in Canada or from stock belonging~ to breedets in this country. It was asserted at the meeting of the _ Canadian Rerbtord Breeders that the pedigrees of ~â€" 778 animals of that breed had beem 40 cotded dutin‘g the year. . There were 2,100 pedigrees on hand, ot ‘enough to filt a 250â€"page volume. «it Ottawa, Dec. 11.â€"An ‘. ovraet ane Council ‘ has been passed appointing three new County Court Judges in Ontario to fill the vacancies caused by the death of Judge MacCallum of Manitoulin and Judge Boys of Jarâ€" cic, and by the resignation of Judge E. P. Clement of Essex, last year. ‘The new â€" Uounty Court Judge of Manitoulin is Mr¢. C. E. Hewson, K. C., of Barric, Mr. C. J. Mickle, of Chesley is appointed to the Essex County Jflp and ~Mt. E. A. The lats Fadge nove tt imarie, The muhw in _cach NEW â€" COUKXTY JUDGES Results of Judging The Closing Day â€"After the roand referenees to Gait and other_ in the district are particularl ~A vilage in the township of Wat Te tsM nesiaste mheere a hbe i !, ‘are Mm‘m. A new x is fl«ufl, . the "German Canâ€" m"‘; there is a â€" Lutheran . Post OMc8, post twice a week. Professigns and Trades.â€"One â€" Phyâ€" sician and surgeon, one hzc:. three stores, one brewery, one printing ofâ€" fice, two tavyerns, ont pump maker, two blacksmiths K in the township <of Dumâ€" mmy fl"fl.fl'fifl ‘vhe Grand River, in ~a valley surrounded by high hills;, Â¥wentyâ€"five miles from ‘ Ham= It has very valuable water. : power, | by . .the â€"employment â€"of which, â€" in miliâ€" . ing and mesutacturings the place ‘ is | fast d::i' into & and . al«; ready begins to assume the : appearâ€" ance ol a town. The streets m,mtâ€"' ly laid out, and "the employment . of stons in building (whichâ€"is procurâ€" able in any required quantity from the banks of the river gives . the housesâ€" and . other lmilhing a ~very substantial appearance, alt . conâ€" tains about 1000 inhabitants, who are principally Scotch. They have a curâ€" ling club, mechanies‘ institute,â€" cirâ€" culating library, and fire engine comâ€" pany.. â€" Stages run every ~day to Hamilton and Guelph, and three times: a week to Goderich. A newspaper is published here overy Saturdayâ€" the, ‘"‘Dumfries Courier." There are in Galt five churches and chapels, viz.,â€" one Episcopal, thrée Presbyteriah, ‘one Methodist. Post Office, post every day. _â€" Professionsâ€"and. Trades.â€"Three phyâ€" sicians and surgeons, twoâ€" lawyers, \one apothecary, two grist mills (each containing four run of ‘stones,) two saw mills, two foundries, two ‘cardâ€" tinx machines; and cloth~ factories, one brewery, two distilleries, one tanâ€" nery, eight stores, one pail factory, one Jast factory, one chemist, _ and druggist, nine taverns, two grocerâ€" ies, onme veterinary surgeon, _ one printer, seven blacksmiths, one sadâ€" dier, one watchmaker, five wagon makers, â€"eight tailors, one cabinet maker, four shooemakers, three â€" bakâ€" ers, two chair {actories, three tinâ€" simiths, three butchers, two _ livery stables, four coopers, one gunsmith, one edgeâ€"tool maker, ten carpenters, one painter, one tallow chandler, one school, one bank agency, ‘"Gore." A village in the township of Waterâ€" loo, three miles from Galt and fourâ€" teen from Guelphâ€"was laid out â€" in ;1834â€"contains about 600 inhabitants ; who are principally Germans. â€" There re two churches, viz., ome Lutheran and one Catholic. ¢ > 4 Post Office, post every day. + ; Professions and Trades.â€"One steam grist mill and distilery, one tanâ€" mery, two stores, four taverns, three breweries, one potitery, one grocery, and drug store, three sadUlers, â€" two wagon makers," one. baker, cight shoemakers, one watchmaker,. one tinsmith, three cabinet makers, one cooper, five tailors. A small village in the township of Waterloo, four miles from Preston, on the Guelph road, situated on the River Speed. It contains about 100 inhabitants, one grist and saw mill, one tammery, one tavern, one store, one pail factory, two . blacksmiths, two tailors, two shoemakers. A village in the west of the townâ€" ship ol Dumfries; situated on Smith‘s ‘Creek, or river Nith, two miles from Galt. 1t was laid out in‘ 1839. Popâ€" plation, 230. _ Ayr contains two «ghurches, Presbyterian. . Post Office, post once a week. Professions and Trades.â€" Ono grist m fulling mill afnd carding maâ€" chine, oneâ€"tannery, two stotes, . one blacksmith. two ‘shoemakers, . two Railors, ogg cooper, two carpenters. Stage fare from Galt to Hamilton, $1.00. Stage fare fromâ€" Galt to ‘Goderich, $4.00. * Quantity of flour ground in Galt for: exportation, from Sept. 1884 to Stage fare from Galt to Guelph, T5¢. July, 1885, 15,755 barrels purchased the W.. . Clemens farm at Blair has disposed of his farm and will become a resident of the town, taking up hjs home in the premiscs recently purchased from Mr. . Moses Unger. So also has Mr. Daniel Ludâ€" wig disposed of his farm, more comâ€" monly known â€" 2# the Joel Clemens farm, adjoining the corporation, . to Mt. Menno Bechtel of Kossuth, who takes possession in the spring. Mr. Daniel Ludwig has as yet no definite plans in view. Mr. Menno Boch:tel sold <his farm» ab Kossuth to Mr. L. Bechje, ol Bresiau. The above three ~ A Preston correspondent writes:â€" Nu. davvie Laiwig, Whu a youk | eg0 New Hope (Now Hespeler.) SELL FARMS Preston Galt Ayt * . dcom it3 7 TY WHEREAS it is deemed expedient 10 fof. Temperance and . Moral . Reform, . raise the sum of $15000 to build and :'.dfr the m.“.:..g, e Genâ€" equip a Ward Public School for the/eral Superintendent, Rev. Dr. Carâ€" Town of Waterlov. man, and. was‘in answer. g‘:‘mé ‘AND WHEREAS for the purpose tion from the Council..‘ 1t is under. aforesaid it will be necessary l:‘otmt”h: stood that. the mmm" 7 Cofporation of the saidl Town ~â€"to RAMi#Ation cartying with it _ specifi¢. issue its Debentures for and to creâ€" ob;ectio? to "::h aad (nmine ate a debt to the amount of $15000 Foastit councl, "hoy ‘wuien pbiections as. hereinafter mentioned and _ 840B ;¢ popes to have 3 meticd‘ . For that debt and the Debentures to be iSSUCI yoocon ;, was decided that 3t should therefor shall be made payable ~ in ng jonger withhold it s DL > Twenty years at the farthest from the ‘ppe deputation from the ‘?7’»“’3.7:""*’ â€" day on â€" which this Byâ€"lazwâ€" tfakes Social Reform Countil co nslntc * "~ effect. . â€"lev. Dr.. Shearer, ~representing. the AND WHEREAS it will require the Presbyterian . _unit of the . council, sumn, of $1153.15 to be raised aunualâ€" Rev. Canon _ Welch, M% ly by a siecial rate for paying â€"the Rev. Pr. Kierstadt, % C said debt and interest. * Mr. James Simpson, the Trades and ANDâ€" WHEREAS the amount, of the L:m*wmm whole rateable properiy_of ‘the > Sa1d biy ghe interested bodics forming . the: Municipality according to the 1@§t TC Counei} are agtted. _ at vised assessment Roll of the. said £ e *w Muxicipality is the sum of $21,116,1456. hoii ie ie vani n mt ae 0 01 AND WHEREAS the amount of trie MUST HAVE A NEWâ€"TRIAL, s existing Detenture uebts of thwsaid * wev= P 2 Corporation _ is $376,865.12 â€" and_ no Chief Justice . Falconbridge, ~ Justiâ€" principal or interest is in arrear, _‘ ces Britton and Kg?“, ":'U‘l'!" THEREFORE the Municipal Council that ie case of Wade v. Livingston, of the Corporation of the Town ut *U°4 m Mr. M‘” lumlc * Waterloo enacts as follows: :':’. fiw": lhcâ€"&lsm (gg i. That for the purpose of Taisin€ Trizy Juage, and »that there muse be the said sum of $15000 Twenty Heâ€" ,>, ., tfid' gosts o the former nint bentures of the said Town of Waterâ€" ;, ;, m’ to plaintiff in any &: loo to the amount of $15000 as aforâ€" [ gosts of the appeal and new trial to said shall be issued, which said Deâ€" be in the discretion of ike w bentures _ shall _ bear interost Judge *‘ ‘The action was WM; at the rate of Four and oneâ€"haÂ¥ PCL| oster Wade, assignee ol the dllg centum per annum, and which / said| of Aaron Etb, against P. L. LiY~ Debentires > shall be signed by j the ingston, a Teal ufilfia.m;t of. Ti Mayor of the said Town of Waterl090| poy,; ;he plaintif ch'i'ming as and by the Treadurer thereof and the] of a promissory note made. bYy Hans Clerk shall attach thereto the COTPOFâ€"| non Bochmer, and A. 0. BoehMeE) ate Seal ofâ€"the said Municipality. uvingston,:v'vho entdorsed "the " 'fi ~2. That the Said Debenture snail| 10 t om pho4tage °C 4* i9 Town of Waterico Byâ€"Law No. TO â€"AUTHORIZE THE ISSUE OF. DEBENTURES‘ FOR $15000 YO BUILD~ AND EQUIP A WARD PUBLIC SCHOOL FOR ~ THE * TOWN OF WATERLOO. Mayor of the said Town of Waterloo and by the Treagurer thercof and the Clerk shall attach thereto the Corporâ€" ate Seal ofâ€"the said Municipality. 2. ‘That the Said Debenture shall be payable at the office of the Treasâ€" urer of the said‘Town of Waterloo on on the First day of February, one in each â€" year for the next succeciing Twenty . years commencing with the year 1910 and shall cach be $1153.15, the aggregate amount payable in each of the said Twenty years. for principal and interest at the rate afâ€" oresaid. 3. That each of the said Debenâ€" tures shall be dated on the day this Byâ€"law shall take effect. 2 4. . During the curtency of the S@id Debentures there shall e raised % nually by speciad rate on all rateable (propetty in the said Town of Waterloo the sym ol $1453.15 for the purpose of paying the amount in each of the said years fur principal and interest â€" im respect of the said debt. 5 Royal Household Flourâ€"=> effect on the â€"First Day of February, 1909. 6.â€"Thatâ€"â€"the votes of the qualified Electors who are supporters of Puiâ€" lic Schools of the said Town of Na terloo shall be taken on this Byâ€"law by bailot, pursuant to the Consolida ted Municipal Act, 1903, on Monday, the Fourth day of January, 1909,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 ny the Deputy Reâ€" turning officers hereinafter speciGed, "AA® ~~g4 That this Byâ€"law shall take »ATHL 4: â€" servant who did onl | work in dgublehthc tim_e o] &A ‘ one.. Then why <continue a flour that gives Llf the nomm and double the work to digest?:; |‘ a wheat that is rich in nutriment. 1t is the whitest and finest flourâ€"made ; it makes ful?'éne-ehird more bread to the pound than any ‘soft wheat flour and is more dependable in every mPeCt.' y As P 6 ". @Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., Limited, Montreal, METHODISTS WILL YOIN < â€"â€"_ IN MORAL REFORM The Methodist church has tonsentâ€" ed to beconme another â€"unit ‘ in . the: Moral and ;Social: Reform Councilt of: Canada, and thérepy. to join with the Presbyterian, the« Anglican and the Baptist â€" Churches: of . Can ffi. Counci} of the Trades and Labotâ€"Conâ€" gress and the: Farmers‘â€" Association of Canada in making a combined. atâ€" tack upon the recognized evils of soâ€" ciety. s y e . The decision was made. yesterday ‘by the General Conference‘s â€" Board of Temperance .ua«-fi} Reform, under the Chairmanship of . the Geé !enl Superintendent, Rev. Dr. Carâ€" man, and was‘in answer to a deputaâ€" ‘tion from the Council. 1t is under= stood that: the board: enters ‘The . Orâ€" ganization carrying with it â€" specifie objections to certain clauses: in. ~the coustitution of the Moral and. Social Reform â€"Council, . but whef?.( 0 r‘* it hopes to have remedied. _For tha reason it was decided that Z?W no longer withhold ts suppott= ~*â€" The deputation from the Morg!® and : Social Reform Countil consisted. «of . Rev. . Dr.. Shearer, representing .. thes Presbyterian . .unit of the e Rev. lL)‘anon Welch, <the A% Rev. Dr. Kierstadt, the: t, an Mr. | James Simpson, the Trades and Labor ‘Council. The units agreed to promoté ouly those reforms on which all the interested podies Sorming the: Council are agreed. â€"â€" _ Snd 7. ;‘That the Clerk of this Countil shall sum up the number of votes giv= en for and against this Byâ€"law .. <at the Council Chamber, Waterloo on Afte Fifth day of January, 1909, at tBe hour of One o‘clock in the afternoon. divisions Nos. 7 and 8 united) at the Old Council Chamber in the Market House, Mr. Charles A. Hachnel, De« puty Returning Officer. 8. That the Mayor of the said Town shall attend at the said Coun= €il â€"Chamber on the Second day of January, 1909, at 8 o‘clock p.m. â€"to ’»oit persons to attend at ;’ arious _ polling places and the sguming up of the votes by the Cletk respectively â€". on _ behallt of _ the persons interested in and promotinrg or opposing the Passage of this. Byâ€" law respectively. & â€""l'-‘lnin-liy"ipauea aflter the asseat .of the ratepayers at the Council Cham« T in the Town of Waterioo thisâ€"> TAKE NOTICE that the for@@oing is a true copy of a proposed Byâ€"law which has been taken into consideraâ€" tion and which will be finally passed by the Municipal Council of the Cor» poration of the Town of Waterloo im the event of the assent of the Eleo= tots being obtained thereto, alter One month _ from â€" the _ first publ - thereo{ in the _ Chronicleâ€"Tc newspaper, such publication on the tenth _ day of December, M 1908, and that at the bout, places therein fixed for votes of the Electors the he held. d NOTICK day of Clerk, Ma vor 1909. q h9 i2 ‘}g :fl;f’:}\‘ Mir d vie