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th Sie & \\ \" v Waterleo County mt No x AMAwvortisom tisscments thi this week M Harvard Bronel Diamond Dyes F,xecutor Uire«s (i0 Midd years impris and a fit Nt‘ tice time tpon the I"'p\l(\' wl H The question of fees vs salary in the pay ment of revistrars, sheriffs and ther ofticials was pretty thoroughly thrashed out in the Ontamo Legislature last week and the preponderance of the arguments was decidedly in favor of the fee system. In cases where the incomwe is too high the fees can easily be reduced. The vote stood 49 for the fee system and 29 in favor of pay: ment by salary. _ The Patron member, Mr. McNaughton, the P.P.A. member McCallum, and Mr. Campbellt the Equal Righter voted with the Opposiâ€" tion. loetit .A rather barrea debate was enriched by the speech in which Donald Guthâ€" rie, of South Wellington, founded a yood case against biennial sessions dn the broad deep truths of history. Canadian Governments, na.wml’ur provincial, have not always been kept honest by the nearuess of the ‘ day of reckoning wiom te pertiona which make or t M tOM. 0 s *4 | A very esuccessful public examinatâ€" * ion was held at 8. 8. No 9 an Friday . CE es afternoon the 16 inst. The attendance BIENNIAL ELECTIONS. of visitors was large, showing that Ihe CCC le of the sect: tak ihâ€" .A rather barrea debate was enriched E::e‘::inethei: ::;::‘r.x:ur;heap;zs‘a:;fe by the speech in which Donald Guthâ€" questioned by several) visiting "teachers rie, of South Wellington, founded a | and others, who afterwards expressed yood case against biennial sessions on | themselves as: being well pleased 'f‘h the broad deep truths of histo the manner in which the respective P 4 on MISOPY: classes acquitted themselves, as did alen A catchâ€"penny trick, not an ast. Qf | the parents _ After lessona were over statesmanship, is the Opposition‘s gtâ€" |a short programme was rendered by the tempt to imitate in Ontario one of &e sehool. Mr. J. L. Umbach acted as alien weaknesses which cause misgovr erament in the United States, > racte gr mâ€"er.dce TS t Chat THURSDAY, MAR. 29ch, 1894 vruption and 11 NS mMiaLOt EDITORIAL NOTES THE FEE QUEBSTION strâ€"in is to be avoided th nfort mOTt At W ceâ€"â€"A, E. Quickfall. ort, use Derov: Plug t Cousâ€"bilt«â€"â€"larmie Bros, W neetineuâ€"C. L. Hendersan \Berlin. <AH PDV L vieâ€"Henry Weber. _ saleâ€"The Boehmer Co je Hasenflag. â€"â€"David Rudy. aimn â€"Abe Spitz _ arseâ€" Trinity: Church, w ty .K" Cl+ment. iamberlain, the Winnipeg 148 beem sentenced to three oument in the peni entiary 2500 has been imposed leputy â€" lReturning Officer the ]IHH before the proper w examptes of this kind to purify elections than editorial thunder against nd ragcality. itron candidate most cas3s ing tln-pt~‘:lvl-3L)ft|l¢‘t4»\\ n rloo, \villnut‘ Woolwich via in the columns of the cany Cnroxtei® as there st ofice in these sown ere are not more Chronâ€" arilia Cures 1 W m (1OrM M ttin«n LML easonable, and will be alion, 1¢ Kill Medical Diseovery _P. P. for North lined the Liberal convention has enâ€" B‘) rup wise and pushing ps his name and pu\»lic. .\'u better Stark‘s Powders U ann um ish and German,. in Chronicle. LXerCIsSE IS 10s% advan¢e Hon. Mr Foster delivered the Budâ€" get Speech on Tueeday. There are a yreat many chauges made in the presâ€" ent tariff but in a large »umber of them the changes are very slight. Among the more important changes is the reâ€" duction of the tariff on plooghs, reapers and other agricultural imblem-snts from sin and cover up their tracks. Lengthâ€" eninz the interval between sessions would double the opportunities for conce*lment. _ Delay is the trusted ally of crafty politicians, whose errors, if no crimes, would cost the people far more than the expense of the yearly accounting with the rervants of the country.â€"Toronto Telegram . The general rate of duty for live aniâ€" mals is to be 20 per cent. _ Catt‘e and sheep are reduced to that rate from 30 per cent. â€" Live hogs are 25 per cent., nstead of 2 cents per pound. Pork is to be 25 per cent. The old duty was 1 12 cents a pound on mess pork and 3 cents on other, The debate on the tariff will be an interesting one. The Ontario Government announced in the Speech from the Throne that they would appoint a comnission to gather information respecting the mode of apâ€" pointing and _ remunerating certain Provincial officials. The Commission 35 to 20 per cenut. ‘The specific dut}’ has been changed to the ad valorem duty which is a step in the right direcâ€" tion. _ The former pirt of his address was a defence of the principles and praceice of protection and the se «leof duâ€" ties submitted was the logical outcomeof the principles laid down. Provincial officials. The Commission has been appointed and is, altogether, unexceptional. _ It is composed of Chancellor Boyd, the able Piesident of the High Court of Justice ; Hou. John Beverly Robinson, for many years one of Toronto‘s Conservative representaâ€" tives in the House of Commons and an exâ€"Lieutenant Governor of the Pro. vince, having been appointed to that oftice by the late Sir John MacDona‘ld; Mr. Thomas Brooke, of Brantford townâ€" ship, exâ€"Warden of Brant ccunty, and a leading Patron, and Mr. Jolhn T. Hobson, Guelph township, Warden of Wellington county, both farmers with a Provincial reputation for ability and and progress ; and Mr. J. Mason of Hamilton, a man of much business abilâ€" ity and extensive experience, better known as the (Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge of Freemasons of Canada This Commission will gather all the local facts and figures bearing on the question, as well as the custom and experience of other countries, and will be in a position to sift these impartially and prepare a deiiverance which will be authoritative, and will form the basis for an intelligeat settlement of this question, _ Ts is probable the Comâ€" mission will report within two months or less. The twentyâ€"third aunual convention of the Ontario Teachers‘ Association was held in the Education Department building Toronto, on Tuesday, Wedâ€" nesday and Thursday of this week, and will be the most important one in its history. The meeting was formerly held at midsummer, but the time was found to be unsatisfactory, and in order that the meeting might take place in the Easter vacation a week was taken from the Easter holidays and added to Easter. _ The association, as lately reorganized, comprses. the following departments : (1) The College and High School, embracing the modern language, themathematical, the natural science and the classical gssociations ; (2), the public school ; (3), the kinderâ€" garten ; (+), training school, with its county model school section ; (5), inâ€" spectors ; (6), Public and High Schuol trustees. shairmman which position be filled mbly. The programme consist readings, recitations,;songs and, mouthâ€" organ solos. The chairman also called on the visiting fri to give short adâ€" dresses and all and expressed PROVINCIAL OFPFPICIALS THE BUDGET SPEECH. Tenchers‘ Convention, Upper Woelwich ed with the Waterloo County Chronicle, Thursday Mcrch 29, 1824.â€"Page 4 on the 19th of Marcb, 1894. All the members present. ‘The Reeve in the chair. _ â€"M. 8. Rosenberger, C. Schlegel, Geo. Bean, John Risk, Wm. Diamoud, F. Sanderson, Benj. Rosenberger, Ab. S. Rosenberger. R. N. Kerr, Jas Bacber, Levi Master, J. Garland, Joshua M. Shantz, T. Somerville, Sylvester Everâ€" ett, Jacob H|Bender, J Zimmerman, J . Monaghan, Philip Appel, David H. Snyd r, Mosés Sararas, H.Einwachter, C. Hilsartagr, J. Copley, jr., Irwin Master, Enos Cressman, Ab. C. Hailâ€" man, Allan C Hallman, H. Becker, Isaac Louteaschlaeger, 8. Bachert, H. Hilgartner, | A. Kunechtel, _ Henry Schmidt, C Witzel, C.Gascho, FHamâ€" wcher, D.Zoeller, C.Heldman, P.Binkle, J. M. Bender, M.E.Shan‘z, J. Wahl, D. Seegmiller, J. Schwartzentruber, D. 8. Snantz, J Livingston, A.Toman, Davad Schultz, J. A.Rennie, Gregory Hergoct, J 8 Seip, H.Zimmer, H. 8. Shantz, J. Reibéer, X.Schuber, Christ K.Lichti, J. L. Mayer, Jchn Salm, Fred Kienappel, John Suyder, J. Mosburger,J.Schwartz, Ab Herner. J.8.Koehler, Geo. Becker, M.S.Sbantz, €.Lanz, H.Lerry, C. Eidt, C.S. Wi helm, H. Hoerle, A, Axt, G. Hamier, Ni¢k Schmidt, J Gunther. C. Huras, J. Kdunel, H. Wegfahrt, H. G. Koch, A. Schtreicher, J. R. Schmidt, Osias Cressingn, Joshua Heiatz, Geo. Koch, jr. and C Wagler, â€" Fenceviewâ€" ers:â€"Win. Murray, Jonathan Shantz, S$.Toman, J. Btolz, Win. Bei‘stein, H. Weppler, jr.,C. Rennigy Ph Arnvold, J. Jackey, N.E Lichti, J. L Eids and Levi 8. Shantz _ Poundkeepers:â€"H. Gorâ€" bett, C. Mayer, H. Gerbig, G. Becker, H.Fetk, C. Witte, C.Risshber, M.Pfanâ€" ner, J.Schwartz and C.Knapp. Minutes of last segsion were read and approved. On motion of J.Ka ser aud H. A Doering, Byâ€"Jaw 363 toappoint pathmasters, fenceviewers and poundâ€" keepers was introducâ€" d and read a first, second and third ‘time and passed. The following having been appointed pathmasters for the ensuing year, viz: The 518th session of Wilmot Council was held at the Township Hall Baden, (On metion of Josiah Hallman and C.N.Christuer Byâ€"law 3064 to assume the southe a extension of Isabella street in the village of New Dundee as a Township highway was introduced a first, second and third time and passed, (On motion of Josiah Hallman and C. N.Christner, the papers in reference to debentures for Union 8. 8. Nos. 1 and Moved by Josiah Hallman, seconded by H, A. Dogring that, respecting the petition of J. M. Weber and 38 others asking for a grant of 830 to build sideâ€" walks in New Dundee, this Counsil grant a sum sufficient to pay for maâ€" terial to build a 4 foot sidewalk from the Lutheran to the Baptist church, said sum not to exceed $30. _ Also that a sufficient sum be granted to pay for material to build a four foot sidewalk from Daub‘s corner to the Evangelical church in the village of Baden. Carâ€" ried. ‘ Moved by C. N Christner, seconded by H. A. Doering that the following accounts be paid and that Deputyâ€" HReeve Kaiser (in the ansence of the eeve) issue his order on the Treasurer for the respéctive amounts, viz:â€"To John Koehler, for repairing Burgman‘s bridge and approaches, $4.40 ; Josiah Hallman repairing Town line bridge and washout, oneâ€"half amount, $10.06; J Battler, teaming and building culâ€" vert on 4th con. A, $2.50 ; J.M.Bendâ€" er, oneâ€"half cost of spikes and work on §. E. H. Townline bridge, $1.44 ; F. Holwell, lIst qrs. salary and postage from 15th Deéc. 93, $106.39 ; C.Hostâ€" etler, twoâ€"third value of 1 lamb killed by dogs, $3.33. 3 were ordered to be placed in the clerk‘s hands for him to prepare Byâ€" law and take all necessiry steps to comply with the request of the trustess, the same to be ready for next session. Un motion of C.N Christner and H. A Doering Council adjourned until the 16th of April, 1894. Ottawa, Ont., March 27.â€"The Hon. Herbert Gardiner, President ot the British Board of Agriculture, has asked the Canadian Government, through the coloni«] Offic@, for further and immediâ€" ate assurance in reference to Canada‘s freedom from pneamonia. He says he is anxious to have the question of reâ€" moving the embargo on Canadian cattle settled as sodn as possible. | ®r Aratha, . Musser, of AccipeXT.;â€"On Monday mocbing ® | peen visiti bout 5 o‘clock while Mr. M. Hergott | se | time was on his way to Bamberg,the tie Etr&P | town durit got loose ‘@nd fell down. The horse Crakson S stepped on ote ead, then gave‘@& jerk | man and A and quick]y @ashed around the corner their famst of the R. C (church. Mr. Hergott fell merman out. The haorse ranâ€"into Mrs. %‘hleeir- all of W"n hart‘s yard where Mr, Hergott caught: of Berlin. him. ‘The horse stepped on the strap agnin and, turning quickly to one gdq , ~ trawpled Mr, Hergott under foot. His | | face and leg were badly braoised. Mr.| Mr.Jan J. Kaiser then took him home. : He is | an address under the care of Dr. Armitage..... W Master Menvo Roth,son of Mr.C.Roth | Thatsday | Â¥ f 3+ l‘,-; t t Wilmot Township Conncil. The Cattle Embargo. F. Horwkrt, Clerk. t Annual Mecting The annual meeting of the Waterloo Young People‘s Christian Union will be lheld in the Evangelical church, Waterloo, on Monday evening, April 2nd, commencing at eight o‘clock. The election of ofticers will take place after which seven minute addresses will be delivered as follows : «‘Consecration.â€"What, Who and Why Miss Anthes. "The will of our Heavenly Father," Miss Williams. «‘Christ Our Example," Wm. Rish. ‘"The Help of the Holy Spirit," Rev. 1). Kreh. The Prohibitionists interviewed the Dominion Government on Tuesday with respect to passing a prohibitory liqux' law. Sir John Thompson, in replying at the outset, said that n:o prohibition act would be passed during this session. To be frank, he would have to say that much,. _ It would be impossible for any Government to decide between the hours of one and three o‘clock, how to provide for a displacement of some $9,000,000 in the tariff of the country. They all know that the Minister of Fiâ€" nance was to deiiver his budget speech then. He wou‘ld say this much then for the"present ; and as to the future, he would frankly say he would give no pledge at all. He then spoke of the work the Royal Commission was doing, and said that the Government would be influenced to some extent by the information thus obtained. An interim report would ‘be soon‘ laid before Parâ€" liament and a trial report before the session closed. Hyms will be selected from the Canâ€" adian hymnal. _A collection will be taken up to defray expenses,. All are cordially invited. Toronto, March 27.â€"Barrister T. C. Robinette visited MacWherrel,the conâ€" demmed murcerer,atBrampton jai} last night. MacWhervell is still hoéeful. Some people around Brampton are beâ€" ginning to make a pet of the homocide. A petition for a commutation of his sent ence is already being circulated in Peel county and is being largely signed, it is said. On Thursday or Friday Mr.Robâ€" inette will go to Ottawa and interview the Minister of Justice regarding the case. The recent heavy rains have had the effect of taking the frost out of the ground and we shall soon hear the busky voice, of the sturdy plowman, coming from the suburban fields.... The Proniotion and Review examinâ€" ations were held at our school on 21st and 22nd inst. ... Mr.and Mrs. E. Casâ€" sel attended a wedding at Roseville last Wednesday. . ..Our esteemed friend Mr. John Murray, who h«d the misforâ€" tune to injure his knee about two months ago, is up aud about with the assistance of crutches. ... Mr Ratz of New Hamburg and Mr. Geo. Uilyot of Berlin visited this section professionalâ€" ly last week. ExanINatiO®.â€"The public schol examination was held on Saturday Mar. 17th. In the forenoon the classes were examined by the visiting teachers, At noon, a general feast was held in which some were apparently greatly delighted. In the afternoon, the pupils entertained the visitors with readings,dialogues and singing. Short addresses were given by the following teachers :Messrs J. Hagey B.Playford, A.Weidenhammer, Cooper, P.Winn, W Heist, N.Martin. All were delighted with the way the pupils ansâ€" wered which raflects credit on Mr.Main who is at the helm of the school. Messrs. Bowell and Tupper agreed with what the Premier said. When the Ministers left, Rev. Mr. McKay, of Woodstock, said there was not a ray of hope in the answer they had got. We are glad to see that Mrs. John Gabel, who has been ill for several weeks past, is able to be out again . ... Mr. and Mrs John L. Wideman were visiting their daughter, Mrs. Noah Haug, of Toronto, during the Esaster holidays . . . . Rev. A. Y. Haist has gone to East Zorra on a visit to his mother who, is seriously ill.... Miss Lizzie Musser, of Bowmanviile, Penn., has been visiting friends in this vicinity for some time.,... The following were in town during the Easter bolidays;â€"Mr. Cranson S wyder, Mr. Aaron Musselâ€" man and M. Joseph Musseloan with their families, and Misses Mary Zimâ€" merman, â€" Jda Weber, and Mige~ €, all of Wateriso and Mr. 47 ‘A..Â¥oelker of Berlin. * ‘ N37 4A RAY OF HOPE, MacWherrell‘s Case. Rumuethardt. St. Jacobs. Bethcl. pu, of Stratford "Our Buys" to a «* delivered beral Club, r .. meeting town hall. Tuzs DEuinrkator for May is called the "Coliege Commencement Number," and conâ€" tains three articies especially interesting to students, A Girl‘s Life and Work at Vassar is the title of the first of a series on the Womâ€" en‘s Colléges of the United States ;A College Commencement is mostattractively described by a graduate of Smith and there is a fully illustrated paper on Commencement and Graduation Gowns. Under tne head of Emâ€" ployments for Women is a sensible article on Women in Journalism, by Edith Sessions Tupper, and Elanor Georgen treats the subâ€" ject of Pantomimic Expression clearly and ractically, A further instalment of Some {)Jses of Crepe and Tissue Papers introduces some pretty articles for decoratinfi a Spring Lunch Ta.b{e, the third paper on Wise Livâ€" ing gives some good advice about Eating,and the many ways in which daughters can help their mothers is told in the second chapter of Mother and Daughter. A Leather Wedâ€" ding and a Logomachy Party are entertainâ€" inng described, Some New Deserts are givâ€" en, and in tne Teaâ€"Table Talks many seasonâ€" able topics are discussed. The Culture of Fuchsias is the subject of the Floral article, and there are many new designs in Knitting, Crocheting, Netting and Tatting. The -ufi- scription price of Tux DruixEATor is $1.00 a year, Single onpies 15 Cents, Acddress orâ€" ders to THE DeLrixNEator® Publishing Co., (Ltd.), 43 Richmond Street West, Toronto, Are arriving Every day. YOU can always | get WHAT YOU WANT in vote of thaoks with an invitation to come again as soon as he could make it converient....J. W. Bengough, Canâ€" ada‘s cartoonist and greatest bumorist, will be here on Friday evening, March the 30. Those wishing to hear and see something more than ordinary should not miss this. The Modern Way. Commends itself to the wellâ€"formed, to do pleasantly and effectually what was formerly done in the crudast manâ€" ner and disagreeably as well! To cleanse the system and break up colds, headache and fevers without unpleasâ€" ant after effects, use the delightful liqâ€" uid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. Ont. PHRENOLOGY. from us We keep the newest Goods, best patterns and have the LOWEST PRICES of any firm in the trade. . If you are going to Build, or buy a Stove, or require anything in Hardware,jsave your money by DEALING WITH Our Millinery Opening will be held on WEDNESIL}A\ FHTRSDAY, FRIDAY and SA FTURDAY, March 28th, 20tâ€", > and 31st. ‘ the English Phrenologist is stayit the O‘Donnell, House, Elmira, may be consulted in reference to Hardware, J. W. Fear & Co‘y We extend a cordial invitation to the Ladies of Waterloo and vicinity to visit our Show Rooms. Millinery Spring Opening, â€" 19804 â€" Prof. Jounes NEW â€" GOODS Red Front, opposite the old Mill. C. Steuernagel, Stoves, and 8 and 10 King St. North, Waterlco g at and are now prepared to do all kinds of work in the line of Housepainting, Paperhanging and imitation Graining. Orders filled in shortest notice and work guaranteed. Orders can be left work guaranteed. Orders can be left at the shop or at Hohrmeier & Leitch‘s Hardware Store, Watarloo. Shop above Geo. Peppler‘s blackemith shop King Street, â€" â€" â€" Waterloo. DEVITT‘S CITY DRUG STORE. 4* _ have opened my photo parlors and am now ready for business,. Having spared neiâ€" ther time nor expense in fitting up, I now have a first cluss studio where customers will find everything in good taste, and style and will receive courteous treatment. _ I hope by doing only the most artistic and realistic work to merit and receive a share of your patronage. +‘Call and inspect premâ€" One, two, three or four co‘l: 5c or oc package at THE public will please take notice that I haveo Avianal muo mhata nerlane aud au. Berlin Photo Parlors. ises and samples of work at 61 King st. Grouping and Children‘s photos a specialty. All work guaranteed satisfactory. _ _ _ Teacher of Piano and Organ. Easter Dyss, MISS ANNIE BEAN, Reuter and Miller Telephone, No. 31. ALL COLORS. Tinware G. GILLESPIE. Albert St., | | Mamle1 â€" OPENINCG â€" GRANDE qTWISS Millinery Wednesday, ‘ Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The Great Corner 28, 29, 30 & 31. EVERYBOD! INVITED, ic belg WILL TAKE PLACE ON MARCH ricks AND Ciur C Chocolat Noti otlce Hall in t «let tano Oued wrad ill k mund fully no )LLOL) mel tre id LCGHALl 1t NCA and Strat ind w Cream W W inct week P3 King st Xm. 1 near t! his ank time. sod a d WA V or n ter, LCialil, Gif or four wee and sustaint left thigh. and never r nc the m of the 1 ing a ¢ ful per &n lnspo Mammo amply + TTD 11 ird bers of went 1 ent at JLOO _ .\! M1 wh oR o Co+ having | «@Queen C â€"â€"Tlu Hall 1Â¥t1001 W. K. J them for of Mr. H also show Mrs. C 31,000 â€"By order 0 Board the Sunc at that instituti discontinued _ /‘ course necessary of peo the _ piace terpoon to the (I” \ W Loo U CROCER and atl A e who iil 11 on