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1 MHood‘s Pills act cas.ly, yet promptly and efliciently, on the liver und bowels, 256. mined to try fqur of which LaAKE. Oshaw A Perfect Cure by Mood‘s Sarsaâ€" ; parilia. "It affords me much pleasure to recommend Hood‘s sarsaparilla. My son was afflicted with great paiin in the joints, accompanied with welling so bad that he could not get up stairs to bed without crawling on hands and knees. I was very anxious about him, and having read Auction Sales to advertise theâ€"se well as on this de _ pends greatly the suceess. o the sale. AuctionSales The Waterloo County Chronicle covers the field by reaching more inhabitants in Waterloo county than any other paper published. _ Leave your orders : _ for bills and advertising at the Chronicle Office. Pains Caused Hood‘s=>*Cures 200 ACRE FARK TO SELL OR TO RENT. T e odeip of Wonesiey onesr o aie °T NTREC, 2 COB. 0, Wont Eecuon g.;wnm of Wellesiey, County of W fenced, wm m.w“ £HiL ;;z’i"aj/%cmmm! eJ \~>= irsp REMEDY, geed t Cure SICH HMEADACHE and Neuralgia i tue t vERY NICE TO TAKE. Price 22 Cenrs ar DRua SToRes, CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? Fora l;mmpt anawer and an bonest nptnmnhvflte to AUNN & C0,, who have had noarly fiftr rears‘ expemience in the patent business. Communicaâ€" tiona strictly confidential, . A Handboek of Inâ€" formation concerning Puteuts and bow to gbâ€" tain themn sent free. Also a catalogue of mechanâ€" ical and scientitlc books sent free. . Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive n;:o-mnl notlce in the Scientific American, and thus are brouwht widely before the public withâ€" out ec«t to the inventor. This splendid fpsptl‘. issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, bas b{ ar the largest circulation of any scentific work in the world. | ®3 a year. sample coptes sent iree. Building FExition, montbly, $2.50 a vear. Single cngw‘, .5 cents. Every number contains beanâ€" tiful plates, in colors, and g:muuu?hs of new >uses, with plans, enabling builders to sbow the t designs and secure contracts. Address UNN & Co., New Youk, 361 Broapwar. G }hAgS'LVEAKE' | ains in the Joints: uch ab 1 to try will soon beconducted through out different parts of the county. .. It pays a Hundredfold PO#MDERS See page 8. it (a by Inflammatory Swelling H ht ioi m P Aoe n 19 «ra?, This remedy is gueran i. Price,50cts. Injectorfree. I‘s Sarsaparilia, I deterâ€" got a halfâ€"dozen bottles, y cured him." Mrs. G. A. yder, Waterloo H od‘s Sarsaparilla tipation | __On a olâ€"ar, bright day one January, [ a boy some fifteen years of age was walking aimlessly down a beautiful lcountry road. He carried a stick in bis hand with which he would strike I § & | at the bushes growing by the wayside. | He seemed wholly withoutr aim or purâ€" | pose except co kill time Suddenly a | gust of wind blew a piece of paper diâ€" | rectly in front of him. He stopped | and turning it over with the stick, the words "wake up" met his gaze He picked it up and continued walking ; He paid no he. d to what else might ue iun the paper. _ He only saw those two t words. * The old gentleman stood f{)flkihg at him intently,. "Well ! if you be in earnest I‘ll take you. _ You uster be a right smart troy \T‘ve heard, aud quick to larn, and T‘mu 1:1[“‘;\\.\, ready to help the right kind of | boys. â€" Your father .was a good man, | aud you look considerable like him, when we was boys togetner, and maybe l you are more like him than 1 thought. | But ‘twill be no play. TI‘ve got all | them cattle and hogs, and I l want you | here by half four mornin‘s and evenin‘s | sharp, aud T l need you Saterdays, but | you can do your studyin‘, too, if you | are of the tight sort, and I‘ll help you [ all I kin. You said suthin‘ about books. { If you want the money now I can pay | you some in advance to git the books. "Why he said, "I didn‘t know you liked to work." "You may well think so, Mr. Gray, but I‘m in earnest now and if you‘ll take me I will be so gad. I‘m going to start in school again, and thinksy if I should study hard, I could comg out with the next class. T will neef some new books and I don‘t like to a§k meâ€" ther for the money and I thought by worklng for you mornings and nights I could imake the money myself and it would not interfere with mmy scelpol." The old gentleman stood looking at "Mr. Gray, 1 understood you want ed a boy to help you with your work Will you take me ?" The farmer ishment. But he was now thoroughly as ened and those two litte wouds 1 burning themselves into his brain, as he reviewed his past three years head bent lower. Suddenly straightening himself and throwing his head back he said aloud : "I‘ll do it, as sure as my name is Robâ€" ert Glace,‘ and ‘going to the fence he sprang lightly overâ€"akd took a "short cut" across tue fields to Farmer Gray‘s, who, he had heard, wanted a boy to help him« with tis feedings mornings and evenings. _ Arriving at the house bre saw the old farmer out in the barnâ€" yard, Going up to him he said : The lad was aroused and doing some hard thinking. HMis father, George (Hlace, a highly respected man of the ueighborhood, had died about three years before, had beenu left to the ca«re of his mother, whose wall being weaker than his, he was mainly left to his own devices, which consisted chiefly in amusing himself, _ He left school and spent the greater part of his time in hunting and fishing. All at ouce he turned ight about" and began walking slowly b.ck, his hands deep in his pockets and his hat pulled down over his eyes, and if anyâ€" one had peeped under vhat old hat they might have seen two earnest blue eyes under a" considerably puckered brow. â€" Arriving at home we went directly to his own room and began looking over his school books, and having dustâ€" ed them, he arranged them ueatly on the stand. _ Then taking off his coat he looked it over and found it needed a button or two. He went down to where his mother was sewing and said: ««Mother, would you fix tuis coat a little _ Then, hurriedly ; "I going to start to school in the morning, ard if you could fix me a lunch I‘li not be home till evening, as I‘ve promised Mr. Gray to help him with his feeding." lobert thanked him earnestly and told him how much he would need to purchase the desired books. The old man linded him the money, saying he would expect him that evening, and again thanking him, Rovert started homeward, wondering why he had alâ€" ways thought Mr. Gray such a gruff, old â€"man. Mrs. Glace looked up with a glad surprised look on her face. =U Robert! ‘You don‘t know how pleased I am to hear you say that. Of course I‘ll fix your coat and fill your lunchâ€"basket, or do anything I caun to help you, Iâ€"â€"" «All right, mother." he interrupted.| _‘ "I kuew I could depend on you. I|&WY: guess it‘s about true, that ‘a boy‘s best '8? friend is his mothor.‘ I‘m awfully sorâ€" talk. ry I‘ve been fooling around like I have, °0 and plainly against your wishes, besides | herte being a burden to you. ‘Yes, I bave,|,. A too, but." he said, with a queer little| bOert laugh. "I‘ve been ‘waked up," so to| _ ‘N‘ speak, and I‘m going to try y very true ; best to make something of myself."| .. . A TURN IN THE TDDE. Aund not trusting himself farther, he went whistling u;;y. 5 That eveningy he was at ‘armer Gray‘s at the appointed time and did his work cheerfimnly and well. Then looked at him in aston thoroughly awakâ€" litt e woods: were into his brain, and his Wa cerfoo }&Tounty Chronicle Thursday, March 29, i‘BElVâ€"Pagf'é?é. Rovert went bome with a lighter heart he had had for several mouths. The next morning he was at the school in good time,. _ Some of his old schoolâ€" mâ€"tes were inclined to have some fun ‘|uut of his entering school again, but he took it »s good naturedly as possible, feelingy that he deserved all their taunts, _ But in the superintendent he had a firm friend and also in his old seatmate, Frank Kenton, He and Mary _ Murryâ€"the â€" superintendent‘s daughterâ€"were his stanch adherents, and being the two best pupils in the school, their friendship was of great benefit to him. But he found how much they had all gained while he was idling away h s time, and he resolved he would make it up. _ He studied earâ€" ly and late and began, slowly, to get back what he had lost, and by the close of the year, had made great adâ€" vancement. By spending his vacation in hard stuay he was ready to enter the senior class when school opened again in the fall, and graduated with honors at the close of the year, old Farmer Gray be: ing present at the exercises to see "his boy come out a leetle mité ahead." It is unpecessary to say that his mother was proud of him, as she looked in his manly face; In after years when he hfmself was principal of a famous school in the west, his wife, the Mary Murry of his school days, chanced one day to find a piece of paper, all stained, but folded neatly. _ She opened it and to her astonishment found it to be onâ€" ly an advertisement for a soap manu« factory. â€" Turning to| her husband she asked what it meant. He told her to read the date marked on the back, "Jan: 9, 184+â€"." "Why," she eaid, "that was when you came back to school.‘ "Yes, that is the time," the professor responded. | Then he proceeded to tell all about his finding it, "and," he addâ€" ed, laughing, _ "I don‘t know how much this increased the sale of Mr. Herson‘s soap, but it roused one sleeping boy to the "redoubling of his diligence." ‘They telt me,‘ he said painfully,‘that you flirted desperately with no less than six men this sommer.‘ She had been at the seaside and in the country all the summer and autumn, and her industrious finance had been working and waiting for her during the long, long days. Now she had returned, and he had been hearing many things of ber and was sore displeased. Perfection is attained in Dr. Sage‘s Catarrh Remedy.© It cures the worst cases. _ Only 50 cents ; by druggists. Let it rumn, and your cough may end in something serious. It‘s pretty sure to, if your blood is poor. That is just the time and condition that invites consumption. _ The seeds are sown and it has fastened its hold upon you, beâ€" fore you know that it is near. It won‘t do to trifle and delay,; when the remedy is at hand. Every disorâ€" der that can be reached through the blood yields to Dr. Pierce‘s Golden Medical Discovery,. _ For severecoughs, bronchial, throat anvud lung diseases, asthina, scrofula in every form, and even the serofulous affection of the lungs known as consumption, in all its earher stages, it is & positive and comâ€" plete cure. 1k â€" It is the" only _ bloodâ€"cleanser, strengthâ€"regiorer, and flesh builder so eff. ctive that it can be guaranteed. If it doesn‘t benefit or cure, in every case, you nave your money back. _ *Beveral people. It has been common talk.‘ Her anger gave way to sobs. ‘O Georgé,‘ she pleaded, as she hung herself ou his neck, ‘it isn‘t true.‘ A great| loud was liftea from his beart. | P +No, George,‘ she went on, ‘it isn‘t true ; there|were only four.‘ â€" | his mrm:fii.njl; Then followed a long, earnest taik, and Mr, Murry made out a lst of the needed books. At Jast Robert rose to go. The superintendent followed hi to the door and said: "Goo tâ€"night, I will look for you at nine toâ€"murrow ; don‘t disappoint me." "Robert, it pleases me much to hear you say that _ Knowing your; capabilâ€" ities, it has grieved me to see you wastâ€" ing your time and neglecting your opâ€" portunmities, and I‘m glad to see you returning." He ushered hiun into his cosy library, aud h â€"ving seated him, said : "And now, what éan I do for you!" Robert frankly toid him why he had come. â€" He wished to ecter school and wanted to know abour the course of study and find out what tbooks he would heed. _ Mr Murry looked him squarely in the face a moment, then said : "Why, Robert, my boy, I‘m glad to see you, ‘ he said. _ "Come right iu." Her cheeks flushed and ber eyes blazâ€" *‘Who told you that T she asked Satan keeps perfectly cool in spite of Only Partly True. ‘Ob, not very much. He is a generâ€" ally bad man,. He would as soon burâ€" glarize or sandbag & person ; he would as soon pick your pocket as run a faro bank ; he would just as soon enter a front door and belp himself as he would to climb a porch. _ He is simply a good all round crook,and I‘m taking bim to jail.‘ *But don‘t be alarmed, my dear. He won‘t be ugly today _ He knows tht I‘ve got him and he‘ll keep quiet. Just hand me that newspaper will you ? It is as well that people should not know what bad company I‘m in.‘ ‘Only five years, but he deserves ten, and I wish they had given it to him,‘ ‘Is it possible T â€" "Yes. In 1883 be robbed a house of $653 ; in 1895 he escaped from jail ; in 1886 he sandbagged a man and took his watch ; two years after he was runâ€" ning a crooked gambling house,and now be isâ€"sent up !ozr.gmtry.- He is capable of all the small vices and a good many of the big pnes." . > ..‘ _ _ _ _ _ ‘ ~BF this Bive the toefs had aecived 2¢ the station where the young giri was to _ _‘Whew, whew ! whistled the other man, regarding the young fellow with amazsement, | _ _‘Well, not exactly. But tell meatout yourself,‘ . ‘There is nothing to tell. I am teachâ€" ing school. But you we have always wondered, all of us, how you were getâ€" ting on. Some of us said that you were always so smart that you would do very well in New York. Have you done well ? The young man laughed. ‘Ask my friend bere ? he said. ‘He has done very well,‘ said the gruff man. ‘Very well, indeed. He is going to retire from business for a few weeks just now and rest up & bit.‘ *Well,I‘ve a good notion to punochâ€"‘ began the other mau. . ‘How long is he sent up for? asked the young lady. _ ‘Well, a man is so busy, or rather so occupied in town with doing what little he has to 4do, that heâ€"‘ ‘Oh,a little of everything and a good deal of nothing.‘ ‘It was unkind not to leave‘ any of your old friends hear from you all this time.‘ _ ‘Forgets old friends,‘ she added, re proachfully. o e | â€" ‘How lovely ! _ Have you made your fortune then, George ?‘ _ *Well, I am on the road.‘ ‘He is going to live in one of the bigâ€" gest houses in the State,‘ said the gruff man.‘ ‘How fine.‘ ‘Smart boy is George,‘ chuckled the old man. ‘What have you been doing, George, since you left town.‘ Suddenly there was a jolt as the train stopped and »newspaper which had been carelessly spread over the knees of the two men fell to the floor. The young girl gave an exclamation of terror, for there sat the men handcuffed together. ‘Why, little Gracie Shaw ! exclaimed the young man, but be did not rise, nor did he extend his hand. He reached over with his left band and turned over a seamt. This young woman bowed stiffly, but she made up her mind that she would notlike the companion of her old friend. There was something forbidding about bim to her. ‘Don‘t be alarmed, Gracie,‘ he said. ‘Youcannow understand what he meant when be said that he was going to a big bouse. _ I am going to take cure of him there. I am a United States marshal and hbe is a criminal. ‘That is all, so cheer up, my girl.‘ The other man gave a grunt and a snort,. ‘Well, I am blowed,‘ he said. . ‘What has he done? she asked, eyeâ€" ing him with terroi« He was a good Inoking young fe low, dressed with great taste, and was eviâ€" dently a friend of Auld Lang Syne with the young girl. â€" By his‘side was seated an older man with course features, a hard expression resting upon his face. He wore a slouch hat. He was powerâ€" fully builtand would evidently be a hard man to handle wherephyscial force was called for. ‘Won‘t you sit down here T he asked. ‘Yes, about ten years.‘ . Then «alludâ€" iny to his companion, he said : ‘This is â€"â€"this is my triend, Mr. Chavles Grove,‘ j The young man recovered his suave manner, ‘With pleasure. It is so long since I have seen you, George.‘ _ _ o The train stopped for a few moments at a small town and a young girl got in. She was tall, slender and prettyâ€"a true village laes, dressed in a neat gown,but one Ewhich, nevertheless hore evidence of home manufacture. The couch was rather crowded and she looked this way and that for a seat, Then her bright glance rested upon two men seated in the rear of the co«ch, and she gave an exclamation as she . came â€" toward them. * ‘Why George ! she said as she stopâ€" ped near the younger of the two men‘ and extended her hand cordially. ISTAKEN |}DENTITY. 1t was sudden, but a widow is never caught napping, and she appointed that evening for another consultation. C Tier fonmdamiter ‘bhy t ‘Umâ€"er,‘ he hesitated as if wrestling with a great legal problem, ‘umâ€"erâ€" yes ; but an essier way is to apply to a parson, and I‘il pay ull the expenses myself.‘ RHEUMATISM CURED IN a Day.â€"Souta American Rheumatic Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia, radically cures in i to 3 days, Its action upon the system is remarkable and Ts «neoe imarahinrey antomers "Tin im e disease imm ppears. 9&.‘“.‘3..’.‘9.‘;‘““‘ i cents Sold by Ed. M. _ I see you don‘t carry your beautifal gr:‘lid headed cane any more. No, I‘m cing my running expenses How is t;n.! K tips come higher to the 4 !‘ i uie h l t w y ces o dX AyBveD <it i# Bs wi “‘-‘. ' ‘I should say not,‘ she laughed. ‘Now, what I came to see you about was whether or rmnot I must apply to the legislature to get it changed.‘ Mikeâ€"‘You‘d be a long time in Ireâ€" land before they would let you clerk in a store, But what do you do in the store T I ‘Well,‘ ventured the attorney. ‘I presume a hanflsome woman isn‘t espe cially complimented by ‘being left & Pigg,‘ Mikeâ€"‘Hello, Pat. What are yez doin now ? Patâ€"‘Begorra, I‘m clerkin‘ in a store.‘ Patâ€"‘I wait on the customers who don‘t buy anjphing. Itch on human and horses and all animal cured in 30 minutes bi Woolford‘s Sani\,ar{' Lotion. This never falis. Sold by Ed. M. Devit Drugnist( ©You know, sir,‘ said she to him,‘that when the late Mr. Pigg died he left me all, his fortune, much to my satisfaction, of sourse, but he handicapped me with the name of Pigg, which I must say I don‘t like.‘ A certain dean, passing one day through the streets of Oxford, met sevâ€" eral undergraduates who passed him without removing their caps. The Dean called one of thein and asked : ‘Do you know me? ‘No, sir.‘ ‘How long have you been at college!‘ ‘Eight days, sir.‘ ‘Oh very well,‘ said the Dean, conâ€" tinuing his walk , ‘puppies, I remember, don‘t open their eyes till the ninth day. Mrs. Pigg, a very charming and vivaâ€" cious widow, called recently on a lega! friend of hers to consult him on a matâ€" ter of interest to her. RELIEF In SIx Hours.â€"uistressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the "NEW Gm-:l‘r SoUTIH AMERICAN KipxEy Cur®." This new.remedy is a great surprise and delight to physicians on account of its exâ€" ceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, fiidnc is, back and evers part of the urinary pa.uugfls in male or female. «It relieves retention of water and pain a passing it almost immediately, If you want quick relief and cure this is f'onr remeay. Seld by Ed. M, Devitt, Druggist. 1 Sntron‘s CuUreE® is sold on a guaranted Tt cures incipien: Consumption. It is the best Cough Cure. Only one cent a dose; 25¢., 50c., and $1.00 per bottle, Sold by Simon Snyder, Waterloo, With that!‘the other man walked inâ€" to a smoker gnd lighted a cigar, but he kept his eye*‘upon the man who was fastened to fthe seat. But when the warden of the jail heard of the story be laughed. Then he gave the smooth prisoner work in his ow n otfice.â€"Boheâ€" mian, in the [Detroit Free Press. The other nan took a key from his pocket and unlocked the handcuffs, Then he fistrnea the end that had been attached to }{1m to the iron work of the seat. \ Y es.‘ ‘Good-hyfl' ‘Goodâ€"by.,‘ ‘Don‘t forget to tell all the folks I am doing well ‘ A ‘I won‘t.‘ || , * ‘Am pros Erous and all that.‘ *No,‘ 1 *Good by.‘ ‘Goodâ€"by * > She was otfi', «»nd now the train was bowling on again. ‘Sorry T can‘t shake the other hand,‘ he raid, ‘but duty, you know duty He extengded his left hand. ‘Shake,‘ he said. | She put her pretty hand in his, and he gave it 4 pressure that made her blusb. ‘And l, atso, Yon are 'n-cuming such a sweet, pretty gll' & j ‘You don‘t think go.‘ ‘Tudeed T do.‘ ‘I‘m giad that you‘ve done well in the ciry, and will tell all your oid friends.‘ ‘Yes, do.‘ * *B= careful of that man with you. Aren‘t you afr«id of hiwm P ‘Ob, 0.‘ ‘WeL].xood-by.' ‘Goodâ€"ny.‘ An Easier Way Out of it. A Heavy Responsibility. Becoming Acquainted. (éoyly)â€"I was to ‘O, I can‘t compiain,‘quoth the other. Times might be‘better, but I‘m getting To reâ€"paper the walls of living and sleeping rooms, if the old decorstions have keen on long enough to have abâ€" sorbed impurities, even thougzh they may not show soil badly. FPeautiful wall paper, in soft tones and nrtistic designs, can be purchased for fifteen cents a roil, and the hauging is no harâ€" der or more difficult than many another task that you do not hesitate to uncerâ€" take. _ _Another farmer entered about the same tims and put down a jar of butter. After usual salutations, one asked the other : ‘Well, bow do you find the times P *Very slow and uncertain,‘ replied the man with the week‘s make of butter. ‘How‘s it looking to you 1‘ Not to expend a dollar in the parlor or other "full dress" rooms, if those in daily use by the family are not in perâ€" fect sanitary condition and wellsupplied with comforts. In other words ago uot sacrifice healthfulouess, convenignce and comfort to vanity or the cowsrdly fear of Mrs. Grundy‘s censure. To stain or paint an outside border around the floors of all‘sleeping and living apartments, and not allow x carâ€" pet to reach within eight inches of the baseâ€"board.Five minutes‘ daily use of a sweeper in such a room will effectually prevent an unhealtby accumulation of dust. Does your |:«....> C a! cb > ‘ oc the wash is made Easy 2P j I«lm Clean by getting her ki h 1e m / nia. . | 0n | SUNLIGHT SOAP, $ ':' waee + P anercaty s Cl + which does away with the k | 1E 0“ ;\ terrors of washâ€"day. a {gAs 4 2 4044 .. Expéricace will convince her th# fq & ’a’ 2t 9 s &~* "‘f":"‘-A& AYS(omthismp‘ * Not to commit the senseless, perhaps sinful extravagance of doing heavy, hard work that you can hire others to do equally as well, and then flitter yourâ€" self that it is wise economy. Not to commence, except around the edges, â€"until the weather is mild enough not to endanger the bealth of yourself or your family. > Not to stint yourself, saying, ‘I wiil finish this work by such a date.‘ If you do, you will either overwork to nccomâ€" plish it, or it will be a thorn in the flesh, goading you to the tinish. We dropped into a country store the other day, says the editor of the Dairy World. A fermer entered with a large basket of eggs and set them on the counter. It transpired that the eggs had been laid at the farm home while the mercury had been sliding up and about zero, and when they were now brought to the market fetched 22 cents per dozen. To not only do the work more thorâ€" oughly than ever before, but to do it with, less haste and more system ind order. Not to relay a carpet until it has been thoroughly cleaned and repaired, and not then without plac ng carpet paper or two layers of newaspaper underâ€" neath. Lay matting or linoleum in the same way. That is, if you are a housewife, wife arid motherâ€" To have a well digested, but elastic plan of operations. ' Not to decorate the windows with such a profusion of draperies that sunâ€" shine, that greatest of beautifiers, ciunâ€" not find entrance. To neglect nothing pertaining to the sanitary condition of either the home or premises,and especially of the cellar, kitchen, sink and all drainage. That absolutely perfect housekerping is not essential to the most besuufui homeâ€"makingâ€"indeed is often fatal to itâ€"while a little judicious shirking and charming disorderliness is the highest wisdom.â€"KaTHARrINE B. Jouxsox. Before Housecleaning, Resolve GLANM. Aés C nfurmcinpituni Fort dn ) ANJ RKEUMAT 1* :.”‘4‘ T 6Â¥ \‘Jj“ e wT':dgEN D.& L . k A Difference In Profits. Navy, Myrtie, Brown, Priestley‘s Cravenettes (In light and mediumâ€"weight goods) Are not only rainâ€"proof, dustâ€" f and porous to air but are extremely stylish and cor * * * Ta The fehowieg thades : t Teaii f 2s = gRARC sag f. C â€" w my ® â€"Here‘s a Pointer /8 Lb aud k Here the grocer handed the tut» man a memorasdom of the amon placed to his credit on the runun book account. HMe looked at i1:, i1 then with a scowl on his face jabbed : into his pocket,. â€" The cash was hang out to the egg farmer, and with a bear ing countenunce he proceeded to is just a few trinkets then needed for t house. _ Of course, it was noedies t inquire of the grocer which of the t« were running their farms most inte gently and profitably. ‘Well, I‘m not lesing gure. If you have a mort to lift, trv it‘ 0 _ pretty fair prices for egas ; expected.‘ ‘So, mebbe you make it ; *O, yes ; you see it is jus 1 asing eggs is not a winim heime. _ My wife wakes it ; business, looks at every . and etudies how she can y results with the jeas: cA money. She don‘t balieve only fair weather henas : t that only lay in summer them Jaying all winter who high, and she keeps a stm with them . Of course w puy.’ ‘Mighty clever woman on a farmni.‘ ‘WeJ. I notice that s pose I‘m idle because I tavs wife. â€" You see 1 just lifted ti and butter making drudgery her shoulders and look utter t along every new and tested v; the business. I take milk to t ery, and so we are not ho in butterâ€"making at home The n, go to the calves and chickens i ‘Must be making money nre «hi ‘WeJ, I notice that 3 them on every farm o N Y Travoe Mark DERBY PLUCG A HEVL } GURED E: MAE P1 |\ Smoking Tobact) 5 cent plug 1o cent plug z20cent plug be sure that the retaile does rot induce you t buy any other in ord6 that he may make * larger profit. Grey, Castor and B f The Priestley *J mark is always a antee of good we J quality. | Alway: _1 for Priestley‘s. When you ask for s MONTREAL ‘lack trade PoPULAF ask pT It t wlier to i Alcy ture terg and Mr. H. Bickle chant, is laid up Master Heory 5 ed from an atta some time is OT. !UC e . Mr. Jacoh Mille Hamburg on Monday stein will now cu"t business . ... The =© under the able tuit: holtz of the Luthera: firmed last Sunday sold bis farm stoâ€"k # auution on Tuesday to $1800 .. .. M + pmflnt hta_\'in.' at | nursing his sore han in the nct of setting gauge connected wi Weiler‘s factory in exp‘odwl and cut \ very badly. Jar mail earrier Mr "1‘».,. |“vared from bas im in taken charge of the .,Jo’\fl Kl\ig'fl 1< p.%x" t ;....Mri. Jonwthant M« essing favourably apd w e to U8" her arm ags 08. Wilford has had a se t is again On the road to '....MH‘HTS Renniceof: N irted * branch store herm me them and hope they â€" ssful. The business w aunder the managerpen?t ur Rennic who is whii k: strict, having served his‘t r Mr. W Housto®, he erk in this store undler N r. . . . The Municip«] co wn«hip nf Weliesiey o londuy when the ;1'1".1’|, 4x u'nttd, our reeve Mro Eo re was absent from the aving returned from ts ) the Honanzs Nickel \ ury ..> . Our creamerk ca ow finished their work a rospects as good Ther alse reports circulated In ies which made the worn rassers inuch more ditf! :1 ‘explmmti(m being reoi (n Tuedn); afterno was quite a larg a ga*! dence of Mr. John \ 0 was â€" celebrated _1‘ \ daughter, Carrie. to Y of Puslinch. After t‘ over, the young con| â€" gan to spend their - Cbr. Rosenberger 00 in Wilmot last s > Isaiah Hilborn ©: | their friends aroun i *) l@st | week .. . l\in O\ Huron Co., Mich . ud t his friend~ and > nity last week .. .. \lis of Preston is visi‘inc * present . ... M\r Sxis.= at present he starts 11â€" 4 o‘clock in the in »rh1‘ noon and in the itc chopper agoing so vou is right in tor making M“'y Bachtel has retu Michigan . ... Last we our mail driver went t the roail, he also had : the station and while train came in and friz which broke loose a: down town at a lise‘v get very far when |: pbhone post with the m siderably and he was Mr. John Zinn who h the place formeriy 0 David Vance has re: Hawkesville and int» (Too Late fo. ‘~> Pusuc sexoon Ey anuual examination _ ~ I:nion S('hnul SM'HH!.\. § took place on Saturday In the forenoon the pup classes were examinâ€"l : nbm by â€" the ovis1t subjects by Messers. Grokl the p!;pils acquit ted manner alike credita and Ml‘ teacher, Mr. _A 6 fihose presen " }).‘n' good thing\ providea | ’Ghe .:::ion who have as ir high reputats %he close of the exa! Master of Borlin, a She teacher, pupi!s and & section was appoin! (Too Late introduced a very p! wille and Berlin. M Br, deserves great cre that is being done in Cromshill AND [ DISTRIC Pudilipâ€"bars and Roseville \his recovery .. . «nd frighters« loose and us a lively gait vben die giot 1= h the rig «i4 he was ag CC n who has in the Washington ut Durit e oss ut it 1 ro Mro Hor M ils and ¢ aDDOoIDte 11 1