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PLASTER on o o oo n ga m n TISM W h 244. ;13 U s2RCCO _JG Ater \ 1$ USED s ilg AL., yÂ¥ not in m «& Y. very stet w a V 1er 'dcr‘ renâ€" : the iest blic The ood cOUNTY AND DISTRICT. Theo News of the Waterloo County District Gleaned From Exchanges. W M {ay ’\\v £i N p Mi Couvention occupied itself until 4 o â€" k yesterday principally in considerâ€" ioz the views that should be laid beâ€" fore the Attorneyâ€"General. _A very ze deputation then proceeded to wait on Sir (Siver, Mowat. The principal point in the %epresentacion made to him was to demand of him that he wou‘ld promise to grant at the earliest opportuniay such a measure ot prohibâ€" itition as the courts may decide to be practicable. Theprincipalspeakers were liev. Dr. Potts, Jobn Cameron, editor Advertiser, London:; Miss Thornly, preâ€" sident W. C. T, U.; Mr. W. Buchanan and ex mayor Fleming. Sir Oliver spoke at some length in reply, the effect of his remarks being contained in the closing sentence, which was as follows: "If the decision of the Privy Council should be that the province has the jurisdict on to pass a prohibitory liquor law as to sale, I will introduce such & bill in the following session if I am then at the head of the Gevernment; If the decision of the Prizy Council is that the province has jurisdiction to sin Oltver Mowat Prom{ses With Pwo Hfs pass only a partial prohibitory liquor law [ will introduc»s such a prohipitory liquor bill as the decision will warrant." The convention beld a jubilation meetâ€" iny this evening. Tusyr con® to Busss.â€"Perhaps you live too well. We all live better now than did our forefathers. The food is i1 Iv W. E. S. Knowles was on Tuesâ€" wtel Mayor of Dundas, Ont., r. T. A Wardell, by a vote of MI contract for the Singer Comâ€" tops, worth £60,000 a year, has cured by James Hay, jr;, of ock,. but where the work will be inCcert&lD, W in L | i H+ TV vI uef of police of Chatham, Ont., l orders that the delivery of Sunday papers in that town stopped. A similar prohibition \inertican Runday papers which â€" would be salutary. died last Friday: week, at the her son, Mr. Michsel Lamb, on. 6, Esquesing, probubly the sident of the township, in the f Mary Finity, w idow of the ues Lainb. Mrs. Lamb was the County of Longford, Ireâ€" in Puddicombe, an old resi | mdon, died at that gity, Deâ€" | s over four score years and of | iad resided in London since! » was the list survivor of a | ton. He was a brother of the | ind Puddicombe, of Stratford, | litch, a hotel keeper, of .\'or»i ut the Toronto General Hosâ€" ither day, _ Me went to Torâ€" | "time ago to take the gold | stopped at the Empress hotel | ntly, when a physician orderâ€" ; be sent to the hospital for! t ‘The remains were sent to } for burial. ’ :M awkins, of Douglas, N. B., ith occurred last week, had 11 | by his first wife and 15 by thel "ighteen of the 26 survive him ! es these surviving descendants | + 100 erandchildrer and 15| e John Philips of Preston, rought to the County Jail y Charlesworth an alleged young man 19 years old. In jdently on the increase, as ia. ()sborne of Hamilton, is » heirs of a large estate in the owners of which have The amount is said to be e and is divided equally beâ€" surviving members of Mrs. family, she sailed from New Scotland last Naturday, in to the wish of the solicitor of I t six cases have been regisâ€" »Jail books since the 1st of . â€"Berlin News. Briggs, assistant detective tario Medic 1 Nociety, on ad J. H. Woolner of Berâ€" ‘M. Robb, on a charge of e Medical act in L ndsay ie was clear and Woolner l for 820.00 and costs. PROHIBITON L100 grat lchildren constituencey at present reâ€" iy the Hon Edward Blake lsh House of Commonsâ€"in cald 16 Legislation Prohibition | H Toronto, February 7.â€"The official returns lof the recent cite on prohibition in this province were publisked yesterday came in, Monday afternoon and though, by reagon of a char method of classification which may hereafter be mad», the tot very slightly altéred, the difference will not amguut to more votes, â€" According to the returns the total voté for prohibi against 110,757, majority for 81,730. The voté in the cities in favor of prohibition and 40 per cent. of the total vote w districts the proportipnate majority was hardly so great as about 44 per cent. of the total vote was polled, _ In the _ s majority in favor of prohibition was as 3 :o 2, gud 62 perce pu“o'd. j fads s a 7 a Wmsc c Pss B in 3 The counties declare for prohibition by almost 2 to 1, at show that 60 per cent, of theitotal vote was pol ed. The wome 6 to 1 in favor of prohibition, and they pol ed 35 per cent. of t The grand total shows an average vote of alinost exactly 19 to prohibition, 58 per cent. of the vote having beeh polled. 1 % DHUCE . . . Carleton Dutterin Elcing.. Brant Midsdese®x . ... 2g22 css .\'nl'fn”i hn mie eooine i6 n n n are aor n 9e Northumberland and Durham ONULFLO.. .2 ) n s s ee winaree c + Wt OOR ... ) cevkrammecincrs PeftH azuofe . on k4 acee n $ 45 5ie nies Peterboro puu l gl k es ce r d ks se s Prescott and Russell ....... .e Prinee Ké¥rard .....ll.lkk k06 es RenmIFUW .}. .cltiscccroirionness MHHEOG : 1 1 64 prwalsa se o s c alnirente o+ Xtormont, Dundas and Glengarry Vaetoril ... Waterloo .. Welland .. Wellington Went worth Â¥ BTK . .. ax Haliburton SEnt., wambtc lanark THSURICLS : 2 01 00 a e woans usns o uin in twia e aue MR Separated tOWIIR. .ls e e es en n 2,947 Pelee Island (a separate township). .. 50 Add to these the summary of counties 154,009 ronteni sse X eeds and Grenville.. ennox and Addington The precautions taken by the authâ€" orities to prevent any Anarchist dem~‘ onstration at the guillotine were perâ€" fect, and many of the crowd that had gathered to witness the execution, findâ€" ing that the guards prevented them from seeiag anything of the guillotine, \left the vicinity of the Roquette prison, | in which Vaillant was waiting the comâ€" | ing of the beadsman, before the time | the expected execution would take | place. At 6.45 a. m. it was estimated that not more than seven or eight \hundred people were waiting to see the | execution, but as it grew later the | crewd slightly increased, and at the | time the time the knife fell there were | about twelve hundred people were presâ€" | ent. _ Many persons were standing on | the roofs of houses from which a view | of the guillotine could be had. â€" Every s q eXE 0o Phisca Me Displays Y\'onclerml Nerve. Paris, Feb. 5.â€"With the ery ‘Death to the Bourg oisie" ‘Long live anarâ€" chy ! Vaillant, the Anarchist, whose name has been on the lips of Parisians ever since the 9th of December, when he threw the bomb in the Chamber of Deputies paid this morning the penalty of his crime. ddimand 198 : istings .. LPORL L. . midscilh dvcbuiil â€" totetabeth d in S i body was remarkably silent. > There was none of the shrieking that usually marks an execution here. Vaillant was awakened at 7. o‘clock |. and told to prepare. â€" He was perfectly |‘ calm and displayed na fear whatever. | The warden asked him if he would like | to see the chaplain. §%>| [ ‘No,‘ replied Vaillant, ‘I will not see 3 him.‘ ‘ ‘Will you have something to drink" asked the warden. ‘No, Vaillant replied, ‘I shall have enough conrage without that.‘ A» a matter of fact, the courage of the condemned man was remarkable, as the later incidents show. He was shackled by the executioners‘ assistants and then ordered to follow to the guilâ€" lotine. He obeyed the order readily, and as he left the prison his form was upright. â€" He walked as quickly as his shackles would allow, without leaning | on the assistints, one of whom walked on each side of him. When about eighty yards outside the prison he opunglory’nd‘to shout, ‘ ‘DEATH TO THE BOURGEOISIE > qfi*::r&f? As hflln“‘ VAILLANT GUILLOTINED Arranged alphabetically, the returns ard Net maj. for counties Total Votals Potal in Uready detailed) letailed in returns. favor of prohibitron THE PLEBISCITH VOTE. THE RETUNNE 154,009 192,487 110,757 2083 6603 2601 2673 3704 3156 2201 sSUMMARIES,. 30,136 _ 21,943 5, 40 2,003 2,047 1,905 T114 2668 233 4626 T420 5073 6MA4 202( Yes 7109 3304 7490 5A04 6107 2659 3956 244 1358 2660 2384 2504 6987 6239 3170 3006 2881 SOM2 3308 35095 Yes 368 83,84G condeimnned _ criminals against this plank, but as Vaillant reached it he sprang forward and placed himself against 1t. _ The plank dropped, and in r shorter time than it takes to write it Vaillant‘s neck slipped under the glistâ€". ening knife, and the moment he was in position Diebler touched the spring. There was a flash as the heavy blade descended, and then the spectators saw . a head and a bleeding stump of a neck dropped into the basket behind the guillatine. The head had turned around as it was severed from the body and turned face up. A second later, the plank twissed to the left and the trunk was thrown into a large basket placed alongside of the guillotine to reâ€" ’ ceive it. t 3035 1618 920 1864 H2N8 1689 3340 1362 808 2000 4008 2048 2g87( it 3017 1700 1312 3060 1217 2008 2601 26004 1501 2000 1050 #177 1167 230( 3798 3431 Most of the men who witnessed the execution of Vaillant wore nlouses and peaked caps, and the women, of whom there wera not a few, were without bonnets and wore aprons. The Toronto Star draws attention to ‘ what appears to be a particularly gross misuse by the Dominion Government of its power of dispensing patronage. L. W. Goodenow, who had for many years been postmaster at Georgetown, Ont., became incapacitated a year ago by illness. _ His daughter, who had for years been his assistant, continued the work of the office, and gave complete satisfaction. The ‘salary she earned, which amounted to about $1,500 a year, enabled her to support her mother and invalid father, and everyone in the town thought that for these réasons she would be retained. Recently, howâ€" ever, she was removed, and her place given to the eighteenâ€"yearâ€"old son l of Mr. David Henderson, the Federal rns lof the recent vote on‘the plebisâ€" blisl;)ed yesterday _ The last return rea?on of a change or two in the be|mad», the total figures may be amguut to more than a few score vote for prohibition was 192,487 voté in the cities was about 2 to 1 he total vote was polled. In:the rdly| so great as in the cities, and lled, _ In the separate towns the 2, gud 62 per cent. of the vote was 83,846 J832 2488 1167 2841 Â¥o member for the county, If the facts are as stated, the Government, which may have been misled in this matter, should lose no time in recalling its apâ€" pointment. No 11 Potal vote as follows 5) Imost 2 to 1, and the returns led. The women‘s vote went 35 per cent. of their total vote. l«t exactly 10 to 11 in favor of 70 70, 103 Maj. for. 1416 3018 983 1306 1425 1840 84,204 ol 1315 4133 4882 A Member After the Spoils SIOY 2125 HGS 1574 N87 3501 1158 1306 1494 81 1217 204 3189 2784 1599 224 Maj fnl'. 1049 2m 2101 17 N4 2 t6 7 34 N4 30 Maj agst 1619 132 Maj. aust 504 Yes 165 208 88 GS 313 137 160 206 382 240 L117 192 §T2S 334 19y 136 400 god 450 AY 505 168 179 100 t4) 138 106 186 ASS Yes. 815 PV 827 189 3091 209 398 8728 _ 1381 Women Women Ni 1381 48 16 16 63 11 49 No. 724 40 tS 11 L6 ED 10 40 M ) 33 M S1 21 14 30 6G io 2( 0) Anothér Broken Neart . He loved her with the passionate devorion of a man who haen‘t a ghost of a show but doesn‘s know it. Sheâ€"had thinted and hinted that he was not in it, until her hinter was in vbeed of repairs, but he wouldn‘t take a hint. He wouidn‘t take anything, not even his departure. _ Ove night, when the clock was so tired it cauld scarcely raise its hands, be ventured to put the iwmatter to » finâ€" al test »nd aâ€"<k her to be his She fely the impending doom, but could not esciape it, and nerved hi;self for the shock. » Â¥ "Miss Celeate," he twittered oersuasâ€" ively "Tin clean gone on you." That was the preliminary, and he used the familiar colloqual style us a strategic general deployes skirmishers before the real battle begins, She looked far over his head into the dreamy rfirlds of vacancy. £ "On ime?" she said, in iluestionine cadence. "Ou me? What‘s the matâ€" ter with ‘from me? " Then his heart troke, and she thought it was a suspender button losâ€" ing its grip. â€"Poughkeepsie news. Mothers will find the Parxâ€"KrLLER invaluable in the nursery, and it should always be kept near at hand in case of accident. _ For pain in the breast take a little Painâ€"Killec in sweetened milk and water, bathing the breasts in it clear at the same time. If the milk passages are clogged, from cold, or othâ€" er causes, bathing in the Pain Killer will give immediate relief. Ask for the New Bottle. , He Wished For Her. They were dining off fowl in a rest aurant. "You see" he explained, as he showâ€" ed her the wishboue, "you take hold here. Then we , make a wish and pull, and whgn it/ breaks the one who has the biggen pgrt of it will haye his or her . wish gratified. "But I don‘t know what to wish for," she protested. : "Oh you can think of something" he gaid _ ©No, I can‘t," she replied ; "I can‘t think of anvthing I want very much." "Wel}, I‘ll wish for you," he ex claimed. "Wiil you really?" she asked. "Well, then there‘s no use fooling with the old wish bone," she interâ€" rupted with a gl.d smile, "you can have me." z> The Human Elephantâ€"Say, the Inâ€" dia rubber man got full last night. _ _ The Double Headed Manâ€"What did t iey do to him ? _ _ _ The Human Elephantâ€"Bounced him. good _ Papaâ€"Why,my dear. Jennyâ€"Because in my lesson last Sunday it said that the wicked shall not live half their days, and Cook says she has lived out all h>r life. â€"Harper‘s Young People. CY eg," Must Be Very Good. _ Jennyâ€"Paps, Cook must be very World s Fair History the best that can be got Ten years of age, but who declines to give his name to the public, makes this authorized, confidential statement to us : â€" "When I was one g_oar eld, my mamma died of consumption. he doctor said that I, too, would soon die, and all our neighbors thought that even if 1 did not die, I would never be able to walk, because I was so wenrk and puny. A gathering formed and broke under my arm. 1 hurt my nngfer and it fiathered anit threw out pieces of bone. If 1 hurt myself so as to break the skin, it was sure to become a running sore,. 1 l‘xiad UEEAELIE Aint unthine has orders one. 4 diffefenit kinds. Wis SUPO 19 PURTTULIGLL C LuP mathine ha to take lots of medicine, but nothing has done me so much good as Ayer‘s Sampa- rilla.‘ It has made me well and strong. !â€"= T. 1). M., Noreatur, Kans, AYER‘S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Cures others, will cure you A Bright Lad, Everybody that sees it At The Musenm at the smallest cost. AGENTS WANTED. Down the street through the busy way A lady passed on marketing day. Who, pausing at a grocery store, Stepped quickly in at the open door. With bated breath and anxious mien She queried : "have you COTTOLENE?" The grocer, leaving off his work, interrogated every clerk ; But none up to that time had seen An article called * COTTOLENE." "*What is it?"‘ said he to the dame. *That answers to this curious name,. What is it made of? What‘s its use? My ignorance you‘ll please excuse." Y ou‘re not the merchant for my dimes, I see you‘re quite behind the times. For COTTOLENE, I‘d have you know, Is now the thing that‘s all the go, An article of high regard ; :A healthful substitute for lard. Its composition pure and clean ; For cooking give me COTTOLENE." As from his store the lady fled, The grocer gently scratched his headâ€" On his next order, first was seen, "One dosoen cases COTTOLENE." Cottolene his GrEAT CougH CUn® promptly cures where all others fail, Coughs, Croup, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, '\Nhoopxn (:ough anrd Asthma. For Consumption it E;as no rivel; has cured thousands,and will CURE YOU it takenin time, Sold by Druggists on a guarâ€" fntee. _ For a Lame Back or Chest, use SHILOH‘S BELLADONNA PLASTER.25c, h.4 COmenenn Un Have you Catarrh ?_ This remedy is guaranâ€" teed to cure you, Price,50cts, Injectorfres. COMPLETE INDIA AND CEYLON MOCHA and JAVA COFFEE. Nothing to equal either in the country. We ao our own blending and understanding the business are prepared to please you and giva you just what you want. We will be pleased to have you call and test qualities. â€" Orders by Phone or mail promptly attended to. Goods delivered C. 0. D. N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Wellington and Ann Streets, MONTREAL. Sold by Simon Snyder, Waterloo Cure SICK HEADACHE and Neuralgia in 20 minuTEes, also Coated Tongue, Dizziâ€" ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation, ‘Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. To stay cured and regulate the bowels. VERY N/CE To TAKE. PrRice 25 Cents ar DRuUG SroRes. MB T T TT Wl se Empire Tea Co. â€"_ A. G. CHAMBERS. THE WATERLOO Granite& Marhle Works A SHORTENING. Or marbie, & HILOH‘s /2 CATARRH hone 124. TB AS When you use our famous YOUR TABLE w Ask Your Grocer for it, POWDERS and our celebrated Made only by WILL BE REMEDY. Great Reducing Sale As we intend to make some changes in our business, stock must be re hoped to double our fall business as we did our spring trade hbut we ve You all know the stumbling blocks that have been in the way. _ You hm saving your money, your neighbor had his _ Thus our hopes were blaste« was against us. April showers in DecembegAnd January aven‘c conducive beneficial agents for the clothing merchant, but we have set our aXe Ag down prices right and left, and before the end of the mouth we‘ll see a c the huge piles of Men‘s, Boy‘s andâ€"Children‘s Clothing, and in the deep 1 Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Ete. We will make it an object for you )o not forget the place THE POPULAR _ | BOOT AND SHOE STORE ° wWISHES YOU ALL HappYy W HITE 3TORE CHEAP DRY,G6OODS. From now till Xmas we will sell our stock of Dreâ€" Cloakings, Flannels Ladies‘ and Gents‘ Underclothing. all \\ kets, &c, at prices that will mak@them move. Come and seo if they are not as cheap as any in the County don‘t buy. AT Devitt‘s Drug Store Cough Drops. 'Thz instantly relieve the cough> llowing La Grippa or a / _ Chicago Cold. JUST ARRIVEN Ed. M. Dévitt, City Drug Store; . DEVITT &CO. at the CGreat Montreal Bankrupt Clothing Store The Great Montreal Bankrupt Clothing Store Sign: Red, White and Biue Flag, King St., Berlin. 10 TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. NEW YEAR. Another lot of Go To The s In our business, stock must be reduced.. We had did our spring trade hbut we vere disappointed. t have been in the way. _ You had your reason for his. _ Thus our hopes were blasted and the weather abegrand January aren‘c conducive to good health ot mant, but we have set our axe agowing, chopping the end of the mouth we‘ll see a decided decline i; dren‘s Clothing, and in the deep layers and rows of Â¥e will make it an ablect for yvou to DuÂ¥y NOoW. and FOR Prosperous U DER & C The Star Laundry, and we have every reason to believe that our efforts will be appreciated and that we will be favored with your work. A trial solicited. _ _ . Henry J. Rockel _ This is a new business for our Oéw :‘ fio.;-h;)verjs Efwk_,‘_W.t@rloo] WATERLOO, all kinds of Laundry work in first class style. Proprietor WATERLOO. t} Blan 1 4mC