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Higrroigén honoxldc; gar: and Imral an“: thet- iea for painless extracmon of teeth. The preservation of the natural Teeth a Ppecmlby. L OFFlcE; YOST'S BLOCK ELMIRA. um duuu Sue-ho. "u...” mm Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for the pain lam .xtraction of teeth. Also, Vienna Mixture bath ot which are msrtsct17 safe. L VANGAMP, DENTIST, . 011103 at new residence, corner of Queen sud John 'itretssBerli,n,f,P.t; -___ " p tt . is, new remedy for the painless extraction of math. This remedy is simple, effective and partway harmless. Will visit Bxldcn the first Thursday and third Thursday of each mouth. LIVERY AND EXCHANGE STABLES. GEO. SUGGI'I‘T, Proprietor, All kinds ot conveyances cpnstauu;~ on hand. Ghana‘s qugrame. Stables 1n rear or tho Com. iiiiGGi" Irdtiji, First-clan: rigs and good reliable horses. Two and three seated carriages always in readiness. All will promptly attend-d to and charges gtf,gtit omco and Livery in rear of the margaq 1Toytse.. Entrance on King street, Tariri Ffiaaiiriitdrdr', shot) Telephone communication UCKBERROUGH 8: BECHTEL, Fire and. Accldeu: 1nsumnce Aicnts . a o,thse, v:sprt,sstyrtsiryrtlle, be.st SLoc - uni Mutual Companies doing business In this Pro, vince. Money to loan at lowest current rates. C mmtra--Tlio second Thursday and Wila: md fourth Thursday and Friday of each mend F,?,ti1,1, can at St. Jacobs in going to Elmira. "Waterloo Office open vcrv day. E1te attention-bait]. to Camrrh. Dyspepsia), . n Diseases, and to all forms ot Chrome Memes. JGid and ear. Land Surveyor, Civil Engineer and aurhtsrn.apr9raditatir of the Ontario School f Practical sgunce, a , a xxxvistann to [he Its 'SL5'eftii'i', m communion of Pub- ”‘V' :23 trdisisrott of lands in the b. D. S. Philadelphia. L. D. S. Toronto. L. A, F. BAUMAN ”Plantain, Summox AND Accovomztm. {like and swsidemur-Two doors north of resi- 9gtopm9r1y pcggpiegl‘by the late Dr. Walden biiGiiUiGei,i'uisruk, ‘dephone communication D. Bccxnmoven. _ . WEBB, M. D., T Coroner County of Waterloo og-At his residence on Erb street relephone communication. 33. D. S. & G. H. BOWLBY, PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS, ETC. Lt B. Bowlby, Coroner for the Count)" 11. Bowlby treats diseases of the 11010, D) "t 11mm “very, Sale and Exchange stitnes, ARMLTAGE ' YSICIAN, SURGEON AND AccoucuEUR. tur-ith" rooms formerly occupied by 1,3111, lu.. D. s., over Mr. Fish's store (Bell: 3 q). Night walls answered at (mice. Telci ye communication. _ vun gum _ m. , J , 'siifigtor. Norway Public and $lorymsraneor. Solicitor for the Canadian Bank ot Commerce and Coma" Solicitor" Money to Inn on Mortgages. Ofttee _ Germania Block (upstairs), Queen rest, Berlin _ Oman-New Insurance Buildings (up-st,airs,) Ki.ryrirott, trptereo. . "e , ___ _ - n "REESE; 6&1? iiiiiisa, every Monday and Thursday afternoon. Oftiee as Dr. Walrnsley's shore. new to loan on Mortgages at lowest mics. $12.51)an Comvaotm. A. B. Manama. Ci'h'rW-T7gu'ilii'ay Economical block,53 Ring Sun: West, Berlin. ERBEBTJ. BOWMAN, lipOYINCIAI, Caive as“, am 18a1'J) Dank}? W. A. KUMPF, VETERINARY SURGEON " BARRISTERS AT LAW, Solicitors in all the courts. Notaries and CRrtrsriGiisis". Money to lend on Mortgages t lowest when. ofutae--GuuN; House, Berlin. W. H.130WLBY, M.A., LL.B.. Q. c., County Crown Attorney - - and Clerk of the Peace. B. WILKINSON, D.D.S.L.D.S. it, . . . “V -Eirriitens, Solicitor Notary PaNie, Gonveyzmcer, etc, (Manor to Ioan.) Omes hours. 9.30 mm. to 5 p.111. Otliets over Geo. 1Tasiontlag's store. Waterloo. WELLS, L. D. s., C. Mr WELLS, D. D. S., DENTISTS, WATERLOO, B. P. WWT. om KING, Q: (3,1; QANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Special Aftermath given to {he t)oriersHon cf Gommarcial Paper, and Farmers' Sales Notes. [OLQUHOUN & MCBRIDE, , A Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries and Jilo. B. HUTCI‘IEOI! - 7 Barri 0Wimy 6t CLEMENT. convtrrriGisiV, Liz. MILLAR, (HI, A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. FARMERS" NOTES DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED PAYABLE AT ALL POINTS IN CANADA, AND THE PRINCIPAL CITIES IN THE UNITED STATES, GREAT BRITAIN, FRANCE, BERMUDA, &D. DEPOSITS OF $I.OO AND UPWARDS RECEIVED, AND CURRENT RATES OF INTEREST ‘LLOWED. INTEREST' ADDED To THE pmmmpag AT THE END OF MAY AND lOVEMBER m “or! YEAR, MISCELLANEOUS. _ R EaTABLK',HED 1867 " HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. CAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLSQN BQLLARS REST " - .. " .. - a a. 109 King street east, Berlin, xngKEB, MEDAEEHESE S2', Jf,) came and Realdtznce --J olus ODONTUNDER. VOL. XXXIX.---NO. j, [EEK-me. Box-I'm. LIVERIES attended b left at tl [Hotel, will I and Euglis. DENTAL IDEMAN, ssuer of Marriage Licenses. Dame. St. Jacobs. Oat. 'mm, _ ( Issuer of Marriage Licenses. s Drug Store, Waterloo. ‘M the Mark ijlig‘h h; BARBER MEDICAL. sing inampoo.» an His hair tasmy cu is, i'rtmrtLBERG, LIQENSEQ AUprIQNEER A, Mannheim P, O tittrxraterroo County. LEGAL 'Wmmaloo AND Enmm 'gifiuito c, Notary Pubu: Barista Heidelb SHOE B. E. Exam“. §AVINGS BAN K DEPARTMENT B. E. WALKER, GENERAL MANAGER. promjrt Km: gireb WATERLOO BRANCH street» ln gum» mill at is noncfor/isitable; even for failure io pay mammal premiums, remaining in full force TILL THE VALUE' IS I EXHAUSTED. It piovides a legacy certain instead ttat' tiitsw, wit possible. Equality between policy-holders is seetiivea' by inszoring in three oJarses--. abstaingrs, general and women-giving eth in profs the true bang/it qf its own longevity. THE WATERLEBEB MUTUAL The RATES compare fawmbly._with any in the world, _ Your ohoiea of' all sound plans (2/ assurance oji'trrssd, no other. AGEATTS WANTED. Apply how for choice of territory to FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Income-REED m 1863, Capital in myessaTa' Notes andCash Assets over $260,000. The 1asriersigssd begs to tender" his than is to his numerous cuS~ tomers ior their liberal patronage during the past year, and trustsbv close attention to business and, moderate prices to merit a conting- uagce pt_the, same, WATEELQG ME ihihtmT. -hlFsrf1l3GstilGir and Lamb as well as all kinds of Sausages kept constantly on hand. = We,tserloo, WHITE} 3313K, _ BEAN TILE. _ A large quantity of the best White Brick on’hand, which will be sold cheap for cash. now, as we must make room for tr, pring work. MERSEEETILE incorporated by Act of Ontario Legislature. HEAD OFFICE, - . WATERLC BOARDOF DIRECTORS L E. Bowman, M, P., Waterloo, John Shah, Waterloo. J. H. Webb M. D., Waterloo. Geo. Moore, Waterloo. D. S. Bowlby, M. D., Berlin. Robert Melvin, Guelph. A large C11 from 21 to 8 ter in stock, THE E. w. B. Snider, M/P. P., St. Jacobs., _ OFFICERS t E. Bowman, Mil, President. James Lockie, Secretary. _ Alex, Millar, Solicitor, id M. B. aemins, IEébEcto: Chag. Plenary, Esq., Waterloo. Geo. Randall, Esq., " John Sliuh,~Esq., " N. Killer, Esq., William Snyder, Esq., " I. D. Bowman, Esq., Berlin. J. L. lVideman, Esq., St. Jacobs. John Allchin, Esq., New Hamburg. I. E. Bowman, Esq., M. R, Waterloo Allan Bowman, Esq., Preston. P. E. Shantz, Preston, Thomas Gowdy, Esq., Guelph. James Livingstone, Esq., M. P., Baden, Thomas Comm. Esq., Gait. , S. Snyder? Ear/Waterloo. Charles Hendry, President. George Randall, Trice-President., C. M. Taylor, Secretary. John Killer, Inspector. Messrs. Bowlby & Clement, Solicitors . Berlin, hiii'pgitn Life Assurance (he, JAMES TROW, M. P., P. H. SIMS, ESQ., PRESIDENT. VICE-PRESIDENT THOS. HILLIARD, MANAGING DIRECTOR. Internal: allowed on sums of Four Dollars and upwards in THE SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Ihafts EuthoriEetr0tpita1 6t,000,000. Gov"; Deposit at Ottawa $50,000 tVat?sttrihtra Capital $20,000. Paid up Cnm‘iul I 62 Sam-2&5 The Molsons Bank. FIRE INSURANCE CO. CAPITAL, $200,000. Head MESH, HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS (liih'i'TJu, BANKING BHSINESS F? Ciganfaity of' good Tile THOB. HILLIARD, Managing Director issued on all Principal Points. H. J. GRASETT, MANAGER, JOHN FISCHER, March 2nd. 1891. OFFICERS TRAN SACTEDJ .d examine I'm inch as in: ide diame- 133.6%. Rest,$l,100,000. JACOB nmrnmn, Mummr Waterloo Branch ‘nt rates on special deposits. THE 3 Dominion Ii/is is a to pay-like a bank omiitional. No Te g occupation. 7 WATERLOO, ONT. Waterloo, Ont. $6,000,000. 00,000. Td, it, I. Cash and Failing; Ynlnos gualumced on each policy. 2. All dividends belong to andave paid only to policy holders. 3. Premiums pay- able during the month in which they fall due. g. Policiés are incontestable two years from date of issue. 5. No restriction on travel. resi- dence, or occupati 6. Lapsed policies may be revived within 511;. months after lapse. 7. Death claims paid at once on completion of claim papers. ALEX. MILLAR, Q. c, solicitor-Berlin J. H. WEBB, M. D., Medical Iteferce.Waterjoo W. S. HODGINS, Supt. of Agencies. .VVatcrloo "EVE are now prepared to fill orders for th . best Summon Coal in Egg, Stove or Nu S129. We would, advise all to order now befor an advance in price takes place. The probab llties are that money will be saved by bookin orders at once. We respectfully solicit 5’01 patronage. Ordersleft at our ofliee at the co yard or at J. W. Fear M. Co.g Hardware Stu: will have our careful attention. w ll. RIDDELL, WN1. HENDRY, Waterloo (hal Yam. COAL) Scranton Coal 3 THE undersigned begs to thank his numer- ous customers and we uublic in gengral, fgr the very liberal support he has mureived sauce he has opened the City Meat Market in Waterloo and respectfully requests a continu- ance of Bublic favor. He would further an- nolxxmfce t at from this time to11h he will only se or or on thirty days' credit, whereby he will be in aposition to sell at lower prices than hereto, tore. As he only kills the finest butchers’ ani. mals and employs the best workmen, he has constantly on hand the most delicate Meat, all kinds of Fresh Sausages, Summer Sausage, Hams, Side, Pieces and Lard. and his customers will fiad it to be to their interest to call upon him in future for their supplies. " Meat will be delfx’ercd to customers in any part ot the town if desired. H. B. DUERINC-. BITZEE SLATER mamas PETER STAUFFER, Licensed Auctioneer, A BERLIN. . ONTARIO. Farm sales and sales of live stock Wilhe- naive prompt attention T. SVri'ingttrn, Orders left at this ottters will be promptly attended to. Sales promptly attenglcd to pend modestly com ducted. Orders by maid to either address or to the Ek Chronicle, Office. Waterloo. will receive immediate attention. Bills primed and posted i Egan-ad. Accounts collected. Charges to -u " “an City Meat Market, 1 Waterloo Feb. Ist,1892. i Cheap Harness tor tl1eCounties of Waterloo and Wellington, CARD OF THANKS. J; STREBEL'S, ERIE igined FORMSHERS, TERMS M Reserve for security of Policy-Hold ers, December 31st, 1891.... , , _. InereaseM1890,...-,, Surplus over all Liabllitics, Dcccmbex 318t,1891,., (F T T _ Increase mm 'dc'" C Assurances in force, Jan. 1st, 1892, ' ..$1~1,934,SO7 Increase over previous year ...0.. 1,224,007 New Assurances written in 1891 . . ' . wt $694,950 Increaseovel‘1890,.,... ......w..F. 346,800 CashNeometor18i)L.,,--, 517,620 Inereasatrver18N---. 57,762 Cash pald to Policy Holders in ISN. ,. 211,007 . Increaseover1890.,......a.‘ ...... 35,456 Assets, December 31st, 1891. ' , . F , _ ' ., ,, 1,0ifJ,031 Increase over 1890. * . b _ ., ,. , ' F _ .0 .. 217,315 DOMINION DEPOSIT, THE NEWEST THING DAY’S BoeKsmE GUELPH. DAY SELLS SHEAR Economy, Equity, Stability, Progress. TIIE Ontario Mutual ife. ALL TENTS With Bopders AND UEILINGS Ti} HEATER THE PRICE IS VERY mm, mm lie h MU. It will pay you to go to Day's Bookstore, Guelph, if you want your room done in the latest effects and a moderate price. Now goods every week. Send for samples. CHOICE H: \CHET: (if 7[1\ff',l “m ‘. V, mi,» no C ,, - an! Pr. no "l'crtss [:vlwyrl', _,Crs " a . s_rrs'srrlrc, -,,")a""ilit::1'" LLi'-a'%t'" w r", 't 'T Liberal 1 ‘omlil LICENSED AUCTIONEERS Hells} lu, i HEAD OFFICE, _ “'ATEBIADO, 0R1 Established 1870. EBB STREET “’ATEBLoo. N OW is the time for MISS ANNIE R. BEAN Secretary HGGG & HABBICK. Elmira P. 0. HERMES: OFFICERS --AND-- PAPER HANGINGS. ,5 or roll Wm. Sherrington, ' Glenallan PA). WATERLOO, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, J ANUAKY, 26, 1893. Manager. $100,000, 547.620 57,762 211,607 35,433 221,816 155,550 21,493 f a}: - $1 , " ' ' e ' , STA? Mi ie 1315/ - I " , "T , , , IgE "\ BE s: "e i is =» 1. A, " e - lil ”*3: I " a Rih' " Itt'p, “ . . 'tr Til in - " " . . = _ e u NN , A " Mi "' it 2), 3-} TMm - - MR " V - rt: . , " " em t. 'tFd _ 'i!% be. 'M " NRI m: " .1 KN M' it.E " V - " V iE " " "I 'CW, - Et' " t 7 . t a . Bigts a“ ijeidttcma' Wi ' "' La“ gtr MF. Eta: T . Mt at: 5.3,} g, " ' ' - " ‘1; MBP “44:“- " u rv as? " trltih, - tim, .r Pr 51:31 - " 1 . - ' - - - a" / w, m; " Es - a: a; 156 Fur Caps, Collars, Muffs, Boas, ll: etc, you can buy very cheap, and the people who daily Come after T5 having made the rounds of the :15 trade and buy our Furs, all unite in _ saying that we have the cheapest ‘3: and bestFurs in the City. Tex week we commence a Special Salcof re’ "a'IT .tgquaehcd Cottous, Cambrics, Lawns "P/trss: White Goods. Handsome Em. de broideries very cheap. w Every day this week a. grand field day in Mantles at the Lion of Guelph. Theyre worth investigation. Over 1,500 marvel: of elegance, and cheap. Profits to the lowest notch. Are we mistaken? Did We see it stated somewhere that not many Tweeds would be Worn? We have looked for corroboration in Fashion Journals and fail to find it. TWEEDS, SERGES, CORDS, are the lead- ers. We have them in great variety and era. We have them in great exquisite affects. We show some rare novelties in Kid Gloves in Laced and Donps fastenings. Try our guaranteed Kid. A full range of Cash. mere Gloves and Gauntlets. Grand Marshal in this Department this week. Largest and choicest stock of Tweeds in the city. Special value from Monday morning till Saturday night. When our cutter, Mr. Scott, was up sheet, they used to advertise the best cutter in the city, we think they wefe right, but it would not look Well focus to say so. Young man, you may not have a wife and family to keep, but if you are a patriotie Canadian citizen you are looking forward to the time when you will have. Then bay your furnishings at the Lion, save your moLey and hasten the time of that hapfxy event. Ibis “ill be a grand Carpet wee?! at the Lima, Over half a hundred pieces 1bspestry Cirrput Ill INICL‘H from 75¢. to 31, to he Bold at Jim. The biggest bargain ever offoptyd in (Inelph in the Carpet line. RernemiSere' Carpets at55c. 7 t I I r J, B. _RilliaimuiiatflL price. Winter Caps, lines at half price. Millinery atless than half price. Sealettes, 5 ends at a big bar- gains. Mantles-Still further reduc- tions, making by a long way the greatest Mantle Bargains you will find in the trade. Our Mantle sales, owing to the character and price of the goods, are enormous. is in full move, and Bargains are scattering into every direction--- Dress goods, lines at half price. Mantle Cloths, lines at haif price. Tweeds, lines at half price, Suitings, lines at half price. Overcoats, as low as $2 each. Underclothing, lines at half is the speed at which winter Dry Goods, Mantles and Furs are mov- ing out to the tune of reduced prices, Lively action is the spirit all over the house. Our "Great Damaged Linen Sale" has been an immense success, The Linen piles have gone down in fine shape. We have still some very desirable lines which go out at further reduced prices ORDERED CLOTHING. ORDERED CLOTHING. ORDERED CLOTHING. Gents' Furnishings. Gents' Furnishings. Gents' Furnishings. "hid Marsh” “The Exodus” DRESS GOODS. DRESS GOODS. DRESS GOODS. KID GLOVES. KID GLOVES. KID GLOVES. MANTLES. MANTLES. NANTLES. Carpets. Carpets. Carpets. "I think I know of a ouster. tlet' for him," said Mrs. Maior Pilrestam t, who delighted-in managing other pe ople's business for them. "Miss Fortunata Foxweil’, the California heiress, boards at our hotel, and she is making a. collection of choice oil paintings for the gallery of their new mansion at Santa Barbara. I will make a point of mentioning ‘Moo might in the Woods' to her." "I wish he could sell it," said Mrs. Wedgewood, pensiwly. _ _ "Do," said Mrs, Wedgewood, “and it you hear of any tolerably goo a girl out of a place--" "ft I hear of any I will send her here, said Mrs. Major Pikes' Wife, "But good girls don't grow on e very bush, my dear, like blackberries.” - “Nob'ody kriows that better th an I do," said Mrs. Wedgewood, lugubri Lous- ly. Mrs. Wedgewood was washing, up the breakfast china the next day at an hour so early that she deemed hersalf exempt from any intrusion, when the red-haired little girl who came in EC!) ' twentrfive cents a day to cleanmirrors, carry coal, and run on errands to tha grocery, burst breathlessly into her presence. A "It/s a. young 'oman, ma'arn," said she, is axin’for Mrs. Wedgewood, ma’am. Mrs, Major Pikestaff'e, she sent her. Be I to ax her upstairs,, ma’am?” "Oh," said Mrs. Wedgewood, care- fully arranging her blue and white cups and saucers on the sideboard. “I do wish, Louisa, you would break yourself of that dreadful habit you have of snifting when you talk. Yes, you may tell her to come in 1tere.--Young woman" to a stout, substantial-looking young person, in a gray suit, with a bunch of yellow daffodils in her hat, who was presently ushered in by the sniftiug Louisa, "you come from my friend M rs. Major Pilrestufre l" "I do," said the stranger. “I don't approve of those flowers in your hat," said Mrs. W edgewood, severely. "You are not pretty ;that is fortunate. Dont color up so," she added. "Truth is truth, How old ‘are you l" .. "l am sitand twenty," was anssfep. "Si-x-and-thir) you mean," said Mrs. Wedgewood. "Don't try to impose upon me. Upon the whole---" 1Stopis minute, ma'am," said the strange young woman, between laugh- ter and anger. "Is there a gentleman in the house by the name of -" “A gentlemen, indeed I." cried Mrs. Wedgewood, brindling up. "I am surprised at the audacity of the women of the present generation. So you are running after my nephew, eh? Let me tell you distinctly, that my maid-sen vants have nothing to do with the young gentlemen in the house I Notlr ing whabescer." At this mom‘ rot, however, little Louisa came once Ore into her room, her countenance ' erally bespattered "with stove blackin} and a. polishing brush clasped tight! in one hand. _ '1" V A “-7...“ n “5,1 “But I am not your tmil-servant," cried the stout young person with the daffodils in her hat. "No, nor you won't be," said Mrs. Wedgewood severely, "I won't have you irvthe heuse, motif you couldwork for me for nothing. Six-and-twenty, indeed !-and a tti icisl flowers in your hEELâ€"QQMESS. 51351055 J2tg "C.L J'y,ylfe'f', 1 32333213530 iiglwdmg you here, "Don't do that," said Mrs. Major Pilrestrdfe, “They’re a thieving set, and you never know what they will svrve you up for dimmer.” "f rainy blink of entploying Chinarnan," said Mrs. Wedgewood. "l've no patience with 'em," said Mrs. Wedgewood, polishing energetic- ally away at the surface of a. marble table with a silk dusting cloth. “If I wasn’t two-and-sixty years old yester- day I wouldn’t dream of such a thing as keeping a girl. A lazy, idle, good- for-nothing set-that', what they are; and they want you to pay Vm Wages enough to pave the kitchen floor with qold." Mrs. Major Pieestsrfre, who had dropped in, on her way down stairs from Lionel Wedgewood's studio on the third floor, wimre the walls were draped with soft, crimson cloth, and the ceiling had been replaced bya skylight of aesthetic ground glass gave a sympathetic groan, “Ms! dear Mrs Wedgewood," she said, “I know all about it. I'm a housylreeper, myself." Beautiful life! Thou artthe stnmm'isinsz, from the luminous height of the skies; A new-born splendour forever apart, from "the Garden of Sighs. 77 Thy radiance is chastened hy "dawn of the promise of day, " ' Like a halo illuming the vision, of purified spirits of clay. Reilectron of crystalline moon, Virgina], pure-so He saith, Oh! Beautiful Life 1 Dewar art thou, the gift and fruition of Death ! Stuustitied Death t, Thy silence is deeper than night, sud rumour of years that shall be. As hushed as the infit1ite calm that reigns through eternity, Thou herald of comfort, and rest that sweetly abides, Fearing no voices of thunder nor " pulse of the tides " "Finis," thou writest as compassionate ,.,._r____-... weakness and strife, Oh ! Glorliied Death I Grander art tN our goal and guerdon of Life. Lucy Mons Wilson, "If fou iiliy, k CONFUSIUN (lf IDEAS. BY AMY RANDOLPH LIFE Ail) DEATH. OETRY. ma'am,1 said land the th on, ---" . V her sincere praises. And M rs. Wedgewood engaged Bridget O'Mesra for general housework at eight dollars a month, and the tangle of ideas was straightened out at last. Obltmcy of Old Hounokeepu‘s. "I am always on the watch to learn and adopt nsw methods in doing any part of my work, it they are better than my ways," an old housekeeper said, swabbing a greasy mop stick over her pie plates preparatory to covering them with crust: but, if so, why had that woman of forty years never learn. ed to dust her baking plates with flour and not smear them with grease that repeated baking and burning into porous crockery will give the best pie that was ever made an abominable flavor. Eauucllus u. New... . And why were the necks of her children's nighties, and tires, and shuts stretched out till they sagged and hung so low about the little necks, that not l, only throats but chests and collar-bones I were left bare, (unless she had finished tuch easily stretched edges with bind- i, mg cut on the bias? Why had not the ex verienoe and observation of so many vest E‘s taught her' that straightwarcat ban ds and binding, would keep such little garments from sagging away from the n eck 7 An w why did she persist, year in and yfl" yt, 1n stirring the morning's skimming of cream with that to be And why were her roller towels hanging with ripped hems on each side of their seams unless she had first' hemmed their ends, then over cast together the two widths, instead of first joining with strong stitches and a. deep seam the raveiing ends of the three yard length of crash, and then felling its raw edges? turned the same day, obstmatel) refusing: to believe that such. cream only ad (in bulk to the buttimillr and noCto nine butter? - _ And why were there specks and a rich film of mould on the pickles she brought from the cellar, unless she had failed to learn that bits of horiusaadish root strewn over the vinegar in her pickle jars would surely prevent the gathering of mould? And why had she never learned that the crumbling of her cheese was due to her neglecting/to scald to) blood heat their curds just before Chopping them for the press , And that she needle ssl) sscriticed [many hours scraping m cleanliness dried on, and burnt dtt1 pudding dishes and gream-toaist kettles by ignoring the idea. of that greasing such utemi% before cooking in them the sloppy, adhesive ingredients of porridge ind pudding, if she had indeed all these year: been alwuyl alert, and willing to adopt the but way of. doing her workr--Clatn's 'f Potter, in Daughters of America. ' The Sunlight Soap Co., Toronto, affar the following prim: every month till further notice, to boys and girls under 10, raiding in the Province of Ontario, who send the greamt number of Sunlight wrappers: lat 810 ; 2pd, 86 ',3rd. l 4th. 81 ; 5thto 14th rir,-1,rrvrtirzety \anurz mum: um " gunned 1n the Toronto Mail on ttset t1rvi1tkr in case month a Handsozme Book. and a pretty 1mm 00 those who send not less than 12 mppm Send wrappers to Sunlight; 8oap'sOfhesa, 48 Scott, Street, Toronto, not later than 29th of each month and marked m"figPryh':W,'aru'c s?legiry,sce,l,l,z,v,t'w'tddau"f tram mu u RHEUMATISM CURE]: IN A 'DAY.--south American Rheumatic Cure for Rheumatism and - N euralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. ltr C uetoin upon the system is remarkable and miygtex‘ious. It removes _atr once the cause at [d the disease immediately disappeafs. The first dose greatly benefi 75c. War Tuaai-1iak"sgus1_l, Deritt Dr, Cater: The matron turned pale. Was it possible that, by her ill-judged tongue, she had deprived her beloved nephew of an opportunity of disposing of his favorite painting T." "T-I beg you pardon," she stam- mered. "I never supposed-f mean, I didn't think--that is, if I had dreamed--" “I was recommended by Mrs. Major Pikestaths to come here and inspect-with a. view to purcbssing-- a picture called ‘Moonlight in the Woods,' answered the young person who bad undergone such a severe cross- examinatton at the Gnds--op rather the lips-of Mrs. Wedgewood. "Don/t apologize, madam,” said the heiress, with a calm superiorty of man- ner which Mrs. Wedgewood wondered she had not perceivedbefore. “Idare say the mistake was natural enough. Perhaps the flowers in myihat are not in the best taste, although I purchased them from Madame Dupineau in Paris Very possibly I may look older than my years. But one thing I must disclaim, and that is, any intention of 'running after your San,” or your neph- ew or whoever the young artist of the estab islunent may be I” “This h, very singular," she said, "May I ask what you did come here for l" The words sounded caustic, but as Miss Foxpll spoke them, there was a merry twmkle in the corner of her eye which belied their import. "To obtain a situation for general housework l" "Certainly I did not," said the stout young person, with such complete nonchalance that Mrs, Wedgewood herself began to be flastered. "Certainly I did," calmly responded the stranger. Louisa, laboring hardto keep down the obnoxious sniff, "it/s a girl from Mrs. Major Pilressaffe, which her namelis Bridget 0'Msusra, highly re commended for general 'ouseworlr, as you can see the lady as she lived at last, numbering nine Bilberry Place, second door from the door of Third Avenue, and-" Mrs, Wedgewood stared helplessly, first at Louisa, then at the stout young personrith the daffodils [I her lyyt - "Didn't you come for Mrs. Major Pikestaffe 7” she asked. Mommy men Sor Days anil um». The "rerherzs ownship Council elect, met at the Towns an Hall C'--- - hill, on Monday Jan. 16th Mass; 1 following members subscribed the m claration and qualification of ofthe. be- fore the clerk: Ferdinand Walter. Reeve; Valentine Otterbein, Ist De, puty Reeve; Alex, Rennie, 2nd Deputy Reeve; Peter Dentinger and A. B. Robertson, Coum illors. The meeting was opened with the Reeve in the Chair. The {minutes of tho preceding session of 1891 3 also the proceedings of the nomination and election were read and approved. Sev- eral communications were received. After due consideration it was moved by A. B. Robertson seconded by Peter Dentinger that dog taxes be refunded as follows:-- JohnWeismiller,. . . . .. . . .. . . . $1.00 Willien Harley, .T.... ......_. 1.00 Richard Birmingham, . . ' . . . . . . . 1.00 Wendell Baesler, . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 1.00 An order was also granted to J acob S. Meyer, collector, East section for the sum of $3.55 for uncollectable tax to balance his roll.--Carsied. The following accounts were passed and ordered to be paid: R. Y. Fish, planks per account in 1892, $30.07; H. Kerr, gravel in 1892, $7.62; John Stroll, Inspector re pigs running at large, recommended by the Board of Health, $25.00. Brlawis No. 413 to appoint Auditors 414 to appoint aLocalBoard of Health, 415 to appoint Assessors, 416 to ap- point collector: were read the first, second, and third time and passed with the following appointrmrrti- AmuToRs.-J. W. Bundy and J. M. Scully. BOARD oi HEarTrr--F. Walter, J, L. Kroetsch, Wm. Morton, M. D Wm, Coutts and John Scrub, with Dr. Morton, Medical Health officer and Sanitary Inspector. AssnessoRs.--Alhirt Knight, Wasr Section; John Leuhard, South half of East Section and N. S. Ball, North half of East Section. -e" boiascroRs--C. Heinbuch, in West Section and Jacob s, Meyer for Ernst Section. The Council then adjourned to mac: again on the third Monday in Februar) next at the Township Hall, Crosshill. the young man had married the rich man's daughter, and wasn't killing himself with work to support her. One day the father: called him up to call him down. q don't have to,' the son-in-law 1'Epiled with brazen edfrontery. 'Weli, you will have to.' ' 'Why will I T ‘Because. sir, I can’t live always to support you.' 'Bat you will leave us Iomething , l 'Not much, I wont. There wont be I anything to leave,' The son-in-law was alarmed. (rest Jupiter,' he exclaimed, 'you dbn't mean to tell me that you hare n othing l' "That’s about the size of it.' The sorrmasw e‘devoted himself to profound thought ty saver? _t',te.yylii': . 'f have a. saiiirestion to any "aw“? in " Mum“; mm manner. ‘W hat is it , asked the old gent. ‘Woll, Ivsuggnt that yoti take out, any $100,000 life insuranee on yourself to 11an wear sud tear on my mind.' "Look here,' he mid emphistimdly, why donft you go to work l' English Spswin Liuimanh remove: an Hard, Soto or Calloused Lumps and Elem fishes from horses. Blood Sapavins. Curbs Splints. 8srst may, Rim Bone , k tifuss'Spraht all Swami: Throws, Emgh: etc, Sm iii, I! got mum Wired by Ili), N " Minutes of the 504th session of Wilmot Township Council held at the Township Hall, Baden, on Jan, 16th, [ 1893, pursuant to statute. All the ‘ members present, who Fiter making and subscribing their respective declar ations of qurslitications and office, or- ganised for the transaction of business. The Reeve in the chair. Minutes of last session were read and confirmed. The Treasn1rer's -bond was examined, and, on motion of J. Gsbel and J. Kai- ser the same was accepted as ample and satisfactory. On motion of H. A. Doering and Wm, Kerr th By-Luw to appoint Auditors, Assessors, Collectors and Members of the Local Board of Health was introduced and read a first and second time. On motion of J. Kaiser and J. Gabel a By-law to licen- se Billiard, Bagatelle, Pool and Pigeon- hols tables was introduced and read a first and second time. On motion of J. Gubel and J. Kaiser Council resol- ved into committee of the whole on By- Laser, H, A, Doering in the chair. Blanks in By-Law were filled by an pointing Messrs, E. H. Boye and M. E. Shantz as Auditors; Messrs, R. N. Kerr, Jac, Wahl and Henry Wahl as Assessors; Messrs. R. C. Tye, Conrad Heldman and Jos. Schwartz as Collar, tors, and in addition to the Reeve and Clerk, Messrs. J. L. Eidt, J. Schwartz and R, C. Tye as members of the Board of Health; Dr. W. Nichols, Medical Health C)it'1cer and Mr Jacob Wahl, Sanitary Inspeetor. The fee to be charged for linens: for each billiard, bagatelle, pool or pigeon holo table was fixed at $8.00. Committee rose and Council resumed. On motion of Him. Kerr and J, Gabel Bylaws 351 and 352 were read a. third time and passed| On motion of lé.,l)eel'ixig and J. Kaiser the clerk was authorized to or- i der four copies of the Municipal World. On motion of J. Kaiser and Wm. Kerr. the following accounts were ordered to be paid: A. A, Barber, for teaming, planking bridge, eta, 56, F. Holwell, for registering births mania. gas, deaths, fourth quarter, four months postage and expenses reAhranty bridge $21 59; R. Murray, 98 loads ngVEI’l 89.80; W. Smith, repairing culvert, $1 50; H. Forler, refund of dog mix, 81 1 A. Kaufman, for self and Reeve mak ing detailed statement, $8; A. B. Mc- Rae, refund dog tax. 81; G. Sahel. " fund of overpaid taxes, $3.54; Henry Lang, refund of overpaid tastes, 50e On motion of H. A. Doering and Wm Kerr council adjourned until the 20th of Feb. 1893. Wellesley Township Gounc1l Wilmot Township Council. A wue Suggestion. J. L. KROETSCH, Clerk HOLWELL, T'p Clerk WHOLE mnmirii?'ii1"i'fi"i' all at Mrs. fyis discussion of . . . . Foot-ball village school. The reading class was standing in a stiff row upon the floor of an Indiana school house, and a bright little bay was drawlimg a paragraph about th Bo- man massacre. _ The president of the schobl board was present on his regular tour ot inspection, and he pompously reques‘ed that the boy 'read that verse again.’ The ‘verse’ was read again. ‘Hh E hm .l' said the great man in a loud voice. 'Why do you pronounee that word massa-ker y _ The boy was silent. flu should be pronounced msssahrh continued the great man with apateon- izirur, smile. _ _ Tjhe boy remained silent, but teacher finally TOV' . . 'Pardon mis, sir,' STE. said,' 'bay tl fault is mine if the svorembelRe nounced. I have taught the olsirs l pronounce it 'smvsvkerd _ 'But why '?.' insisted the great man, as a look of surprise was followed by a, look of pain upon his benign features. _ Auum UL Paul uyuu “10 '"'"t"ty" cw"... ___. _ ‘I believe that Webiter favors that pronunciation,’ said thejteaeher meekly. 'Impossible,' said the great man. The dletionary was brought, and t president of the school board tur over its leaves until he found thew There was a. breathless silence as he' looked up. ‘I am astonished, madam,' he said at LN, mm Dlmiel Webster should have made such a mistake as that.' The toaagest Eon or tur. Hugh t'satrotsatoig " ms Room- Mux'riu-IAL, Jun. 16(t1.--Arcimr Al- it“, an: yuuugesn son of the late Su, Hugh Ailau, methis death by suWes 1105) LE H.“ early “CHIP tis u Urn] U He had (eyv,b?Aii'iii'iif(rult'sta He had aper 1- port-Am ot 'yClrirr,Uett"Giu, Mlre, Sc. Jauses' Club wrch a uuumer of frlyuds and _,,lroutl o’clock (ring morning, lefc the club, gully; home to hls rooms on Dor- chesner street, only a. few yards from We club house. Some time after the other oo 311% uf the house were, awakened 3til',1q Issuing from Mr. Ailau's sitting r0 When the door was opened we irsm r were speernly extinguiim.e/, and youngwan was found mung m easy chair dead. , y i fltlwruin Aw Mr Aluuham Qlemmsr. DISURACEFUL 00CURRENCK-A Inuit. (li<:1"v0t~lel ocean‘ame took place near the, \1ilugeom umrning lust week. A gang of umskwl men went to the housm ncvuryivd l); Mrs. Shillings and her ts, c, rl:rvcc,lsirtsrs (alarm? three o’clock in the manning. They demanded Mmir. tame and on being refused multid- thu doors and windows. Inning gained an entrance they helped them. selves to anything they ssoultitind i; the slmpe of eatables, after thoroughly frightening the inmates they departed. Two of our citizens have had to a pear before the magistrate but. suilicient, evideneo was not t coming to convict, they were I after furnishing bonds to appea further evidence he obtain sincerely hopo the guilty p be found out and suitable meted on to them, ' _ ' .The subject of “Woman's Rights" if m Mebnted at the next meeting m1 t 1Tirc7erTsrrr,inro--" From our own Correspondent llnysvillc. Miss Gilchirsb of Plattsville is ing at Mrs, Wallrer's. ' . . Mrs. I Tye is at London, a. delegat9i)it convention of the Woman’s 4triii Missionary Association . . b . 11fiitifr lie Smith .who so sarisfaetori,rtyti m S S. No. 5 lmves this tFetal, l‘orouro co further qualify ltetiitil me ptlssion at the Normal Bis, 'LCii'ii,JiiJri showed that he, m likely liavmg fallen asleep, had drop his glowing cigar into the waste l basket, and death by suffocation f om the smoke had ensued. Mr. Allan had been in poor health for some time, suffering from so: throat. i Two rinks of our curling d I) viaiwl Bright on Friday evg. las They returned home happy having efea‘ted‘ the Blight club by 14 shots. p, .IEB: Geo. Buggin is in town, the guest (rt his brother, Wm, T. Baggin. "restart, Waddell and Btoley are in the neigh- borhood in the interests of the Tampa“ ance and General Life Assurance Co. Arthur Allan A.T'lS,rlruis"st? popular young men in m: town. H. had only attained his majority a tl months ago, when, by the terms of Si Hugh Allan'? wi1;, the Allan estitj was divided! - Arthur’s share brought in a revenue vi about $0,000 a year. The tragic death has created a great sensation in the city, on account of the promipen-i of the family. T The J essis Alexander concert which was billed for last Thursday has been postponed until Tyttirumui' ot this week on account of 'ire illness of Miss Ale; under. . . . Mr. Broughnon has suffered an apoplecticv stroke and lies in lo very precarious condition . . . . Ur. W. L, Schmidt of ‘the firm of Lmslwrt $1 Sons was called to Berlin lust week to attend the funeral ot his funherdn Aw Mr Abraham (Hammer. .. . :Mr. E Ward Brown has goiiis', am, to wuunuv his smiles at; LnsuLuKe and Mes Carrie gag; London this week for the sum: pose. . . .Mrs. W. Tye of,Goderi\c;E new vismng at her mother-mil} for the past week. . . . Messrs; j and Ramsey, Plattss"tllts, wiitii, LOWI) on business last. weekngigi. cmzeus along Huron Road fire , much indebted to Mr. ThotnriiirWs for his kindness .in reeprsi,r"Crf? a] so mad; Named o.rf the mad ttrm? ,1 ~v’ an; an“ westward. A“: 'et- ‘13:” 111633 t _src'-'yir'sC,),1ii'iiciiii; A C [PP Tr.) A ll colporteur writes : "Daring tom months I have sold abo 800 Bibles and Testaments for the of 3WD, I have generally recei hearty welcome in going from hon The natives iloek round you like a. of boa/and spend their last sixpend jaaaitshasipg, a. Bible," 4 From our own Correspondence. Planning. ARTE?“ ALLAH?) TRAGIC BEAT“ Where Authorities ”inbred _ C ,xwwu "critics-ot'-, _ ',5iif'e l tl w m Mx' look, l) "F"' "r-cus atthe'“ 'rrs I said,' ‘but the Mpw- I mam,“ by a. the vel in” I