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_ TRADE FREzDQ ramwGgoAr. In his mutorl,".ddi,. t * peg Hon. Wilfrid Laurier gave *do! thondands of packages a work "A new trade," says the FBritish Dairy World, ‘"has heen inaugurated by Messrs. Marples, Jones & Co., of Liverpool, who have commenced operâ€" ations with their first cousignment of mild Canadian creamery butter. | It is as nearly as possible of the same texâ€" ture and character as Danish creamery butter, and is clean,sweet and un‘form throughout. The consignees are selling it at 888. to 903., packed in kiels or 56â€"lb. boxes. There will benceforward be regular weekly shipments from Onâ€" tario and Quebec. The venture should be not only a successful but a popalar one, for traders should prefer colonia] to foreign produce. Canadian cheese selis largely now in this country, and there is no reason why Canadian creaâ€" mery butter should not have an equally o sale, and why the enterpri 8 fih; who are introz.i.& imâ€"-':A The Conservative jJournals will now bave to wrestle with a deficit of over a million this year, with the prospect of another deficit next June. The reasâ€" ons therefor are obvious, Jjust as they were previous to 1878, but none the less, according to Conservative teachâ€" ing, a Government has never any busiâ€" ness to have a deficit. Mr. McCarthy‘s estimate as to the feeling in the country for tariff reform coincides with the indications in the Northwest, as shown lLy the reception given Mr. Laurier.: It will be a great pity, however, if a division of the forâ€" ces for freer trade prevent the will of the people from being carried out. Subscription $1,00 $1.50 if not so paid. High class printing all its branches, .50 if nor [. o2z j _ P°" annum in advanee $1,50 if not so paid. High class printing, English and German, in all its branches, Advertising Ratee *easonable, and will be made known on Appication, _ E.B. YOUNG, Waterloo County Chronicle A Weekly "CANADIAN" CREAMERY BUTTER. UHRONICLE, as there is hardly a postâ€" oftice in these townships where there are not more Chroricles than any other mana» paper ADyERTISINC.â€"The wise and pushâ€" ing merchant always keeps his name and goods well before the public. No better means of reaching the people of the townships of Waterloo, Wilmot, Woolwich and Wellesley than in the columns of the WatERLOO Corxty CHRONICLE, as there is hardlv a <ll. â€" THURSDAY, SEPT Local NOttceâ€"]saac Hot Perry Davis Pain Killer. Beott‘s Emuision. Dr.Pierce‘s Golden Medic: Hood‘s Sarsaparilia Cures Cottolene. Menthol Plasters, Sunlight Soap. Lhorce Fruitsâ€"Steiss and (Go Loc»l Notreeâ€"S:mon Moyer. Cook Cotton Roorâ€"s, Sayder Ayer‘s Cnerry Pectoral. Publbc S+18 â€"J ames Barbour, Ajyet‘s Hailr Y tgor, Desirable Dargainsâ€" Doering 'I{)\.‘"l Nn)t‘("" Aieo "' Ee ab.) DAVID BEAN ,mui;roprietor, Citizens of Berlin® Farm for Saleâ€"A O. Bochmer‘& Co. Lectureâ€"Bevjamin Burkholder,. Auctton Saleâ€"Jos. Mickus. Assignre‘s Saleâ€" Moses Springer, Administrat:rs‘ Saleâ€"(Geo, H, Hutch Merchant Tailor. Agency SUN‘CAUNDRY. New Advertisements this week seady for Fall Business Fancy Vestings and Pantings in great variety and choice,. Seotch and Canadian H*%S jus* placed in stock the choicest line of p‘ain and fancy WORSTEDS EDITORIAL NOTES. Newspaper Published every Thurs 7\ day morning, . B. YOUNG, 4* ruttsâ€"Steiss and (Giood ottceâ€"Ssimon Mover. Merchant Tailor, Aver shown in Waterloo T W EEDS HgOr. gainsâ€" Doering Bros â€"(Gieo H. Hutchison, â€"Isaac Hofman. lden Medical Discovery »® es at Winniâ€"| sentle‘ snd "pleagine / oo s gave small| Syrup of Figs.""‘ Jan '_?. mfl (Ahevoa i mhathaal mt‘ ul ondpitranitd . peatks di%e h:fi.'tm '(“‘:"/ fl n i d s,e_"‘fifi% & Waterlooâ€"C. E :.\luy(-'l‘. â€"The boehmer 6th, 1894 [Co I sn en e se se en Geo. Schinbein _ and family are among those who visited the Toron to Exhibition this week . ... Mrs. Conrad Stroh passed away to her long home last week . ... Mr. N. 3. Bowman made & business trip to Toronto last week. s«â€"Mr. B. P Clement, of Berlin, preached in the Methodist church here last Sunday morning. ... A finer buggy was never offered for sale than the dne Mr. Jacob Kienzle has on exhibition in his shop. ‘ It is worth one‘s while just to go round and look at it. ... Four fires could be seen from this village on Sunday night, the night iof aecthu nâ€" der storm....Mr. Guido Roch and wife moved into part of Mr. John Dahmer‘s house last week . . . â€" Though we are‘a little late we take pleasure in reporting that a new bofllu come to the home of Mr, Jacob Iv: ‘chi son Mr. R. B. Eppa, Salem mills, was i Dr. Grant. Meeara °_ l _ N‘s, was im town toâ€"day.. .. Dr. Grant, Mesers, George D, Dahmer, Ubarles Haas, William ‘Hemerich and Geo. Schinbein and family are among those who visited the Toronto Exhibition this week . ... Mrs. Conrad Stroh passed away to her long home last week . ... Mr. N. 3. Bowman made o s 2f 22 o 1. 7 Married on Wednesday evening, Sept. 5th, 1894, at the home of the bride, Manchbester, Micb., Rev. K. H. Beau, pastor of the Evangelical church Hespeler, Ont., to Miss Anna Gazina Gieski, teacher, only daughter of the late H, Gieski, The gifts were handâ€" some and of a varied character. Beâ€" fore ber departure the bride was also made the recipient of an address and useful gift, at the hands of the Young People‘s Alliance, of which she had long been president. The church in which she had been a prominent worker . will m1iss her, as also the musical circles in which she had acquired @ reputation | as & vocalist, being the possessor of a rich contralto voice,â€"Com. | 0t know when | . ;OWVRrCS Increasing its efficienc; uave just told you, I do not know when ’ within the narrower limits by which i we shall have this Liberal administraâ€" | Jjag been cireumscribed. at Ottawa, but this we may be sure of, f According to the report of the Min that when we have the elections it | ister of Education for 1891 there were seerims to me that the people of Manitoâ€" 8336 teachers in the Public Sehools ba will not be slow in condemning the | Of this number 255 were firstâ€"class, present Government‘s policy, which is | 2999 second, 4274 third and 812 who fraught with %0 much injury to the | held no certificate. Sixtyâ€"one per cent. country. â€" We shall give you freer | of all our teachers possess the minimum trade, and, although it will be a hard | or lowest qualification ; it is not neâ€" fight, we shall not give in one inch or,1 cessary to remind you of the nature of retrace one step until we shall have | this qualification, that it is coyâ€" reached the goal, and that goal is the‘ ered by passing the primary or lowest same policy of free trade as exists in ’ examination in the High School, with England toâ€"day." ao bisecsoace l e ie s en hE have a Liberal administration at Otta-f wa, and I think we shall have one beâ€" fore long, although it is not for ine to ’ say when, there can be a very radical | alteration of affairs looked for. As 1/ have just told wan T Ankak Elc q C . | Vegins nnd enas here. It is therefo "Can you expect reform from those | i truism that, for weal or for woe, tl who do not believe in reform ? Can ! influence of the Public School on oi > |You expect a reduction of tsxation | national life far outweighs all othe * | from tho e who bave always told you | influence. _ It is also selfevident th: that taxation makes a country prosperâ€" ; these schools should be the best thi _ J ous ?No, sir. It would be impossible | ean possibly be provided. We may sa _ |to expect the leopard to change itsl‘;[mt, the state has made ample prov E+ spots or not te use its teeth. or those i ston for this â€" In tlneory it h“.’ bu iustrumeots with which rature has ;I’t,he practice is a little different. Th endowed it If, gentlemen, you wish :.u.\erug'e schoolboy receives more trair to reform you must not ask it at the ‘ ing in tE sqlurion nf complex probleni bhards of the Conservatives. The Torâ€" | in arithmetic than in expertness in af ies ure a party who do nout believe in | plying the first prineiples of the subjec _|reform, and this reform is the polley ! to practic«l purposes. â€" His reading i ~| which the Liberals have never c.a:.S(*(l"(,f:..,) nccurately galuged, by the thirs |to proclkaimâ€"a policy of frcedom in which le hetrn:\'s for stories of a sensa | trade. (Applause.) And now I will " tional or [,]n(,d-q.urdln-g character, o |usk you, what is the policy of the Libâ€" ifor those columns of the newspape jeral pafty ? Apf xpense of great labor | which contain the captivating detail and trouble in the past we have obâ€" | of the mot recent "slugging" match tained, . religious and civil _ freeâ€" i In a word, the majority of the youn;g dom. This liis not been ob.| people leave school with very inade tained, as I have just said, without a| quate preparation for the ordinary dut hard struggle. _I refer to freedom | jeg of life, much less for the duties of of _ trade such as exists in Engâ€" ’ citizenshp. Right here we have one land, freedom of trade as is practiced | of the most glaring defects in our sysâ€" in Great Britain, freedom of trade as | tem. Since the Public Schools must ’ was in rogue at the time of Cobden J furnish all the education which ninetyâ€" | and Bright. Sir Robert Peel at one‘ five per cent. of our population receives 'time was a protectionist, but, fifldifl{,'.' why should the ‘course of training in that he was in the wrong, altered his ] these schoo‘ls be in any way subordinate views and went over to the other side, |to the requirements of the High and by the policy of such gentlemen as | Schools 1 W hy should the ninety five these England has been made rich and ,' per cent. suffer for the five per cent? placed in the honorable position which { In our desire to preserve unity in our she holds among the nations at the system, and to give it a fine, rounded present day. This is the policy we / appearance, we have overlooked the have to adopt ; we cannot have it at | fact that the Public Schools were not the present time, I am sorry to say, | created for the High Schools, but for but we can advance towards it, and I the People. Should not our Public can tell you that as soon as we shall / School system be regarded as a distinct have a Liberal administration at Ottaâ€" { entirety without any epecial regard to wa, and I think we shall have one beâ€" High School requirements. The true fore long, although it is not for ine to ’ status of the Public Schools bas been say when, there can be a very radical | lowered and we are doing little or nothâ€" alteration of affairs looked for: As 1: ing towards increasing its efliciency have just told you, I do not know when { within the narrower limits by which it ve shall have this Liberal administraâ€" | lhas been cireumscribed. t Ottawa. but Hhin wa maw tss c2ll s | Then, taking up the cardinal differâ€" ’euce there is between the trade restricâ€" tionists, who profess to believo that taxation is a blessing, and the friends of trade freedom, who hold that taxaâ€" tion is an evil that should be abated as far as possible, Mr. Laurier proceeded : "Let me tell you that policy may be summed up in the good Saxon wordâ€" freedom. _ Freedom in every sense of the term. Freedom of apeech, freedâ€" om of conscienece, freedom of trade." comfort to two classes of people in the ’ communityâ€"(1)the traderestrictionists (2) those men and newspapers that are continually pretending that the Liberâ€" al policy is not in accord with British ideas. Of the policy of ths Liberal party Mr. Laurier said : Matrimonial. BEAN â€"â€" GIESKE. "), _ ~2% A800 church in d been a prominent worker , as also the musical circles had mcquired a reputation yc . Epps, head miller of the Conestoge. § not â€" been obâ€"| ust said, without a| I refer to freedom : as exists in Eng-’ ade as is practiced reedom of trade ‘as | he time of Cobden} tobert Peel at one ‘ ionist, but, fiuding] wrong, altered hisl rotn tha athas at} . to A worse phase of the question than this is the fact that of all candidates presenting themselves ‘at the Model Cb 2e ce limL T watéerloo County Chronicle, Of this number 255 ;;r;-'fimtflase, 2999 second, 4274 third and 812 who held no certificate. Sixtyâ€"one per cent. nB M Rucmaedioeg . . 1 According to the refibrt of the Min ister of Education for 1891 there were 8336 teachers in the Public Schools Aeccq s 1 woL " ean possibly be provided. We may say 8| that the state has made ample proviâ€" & | sion foc this. In theory it has, but 5 |the practice is a little different. â€"The h |average schoolboy receives more trainâ€" °) ing in the solution of complex problems * | in arithmetic than in expertness in apâ€" * ; plying the first prineiples of the subject ‘ | to practic«l purposes. His reading is U offen nccurately galuged, by the thirst / which he betrays for stories of a sensa | " tional or bloodâ€"curdling character, or for those columns of the newspaper "| which contain the captivating details j f of the most recent "slugging" match. | In a word, the majority of the young people leave school with very inadeâ€" guate preparation for the ordinary dutâ€" ies of life, much less for the duties of ’citizenshp. Right here we have one | of the most glaring defects in our sysaâ€" |tem. Since the Public Schools must | furnish all the education which ninetyâ€" | five per cent. of our population receives .' why should the ‘course of training in ] these schoo‘ls be in any way subordinate |to the requirements of the High | Schools ? \X‘hyflshould the ninety five EC EOE f tbthntl 2 ’ Referring to our school system as it relates to the Public and High schools | wedind that the tendencey is to magniâ€" |fy the High Schools at the expense of l the Public Schools _ ‘The Public School | is the University of the masses. Nineâ€" { tyâ€"five per cent. of all in attendance at ischonl belong to it. Their education | begins and ends here. It is therefore " i truism that, for weal or for woe, the | influence of the Public School on our | national life far outweighs all other | influence. _ It is also selfâ€"evident bhab‘ | these schools should be the best that , Defécts In Our Paublic School System, _ At this time of the year, when many School Boards are in search of competâ€" cut teachers, and most teachers are seeking reâ€"engagem(nt, the following, which is ]ar;;el{ an extract from the paper read by Mr. A. McMillan of Toâ€" ronto, the president of the Public School Dep«rtment of the Ontsrio Ed: ucational Association may not be out of place. \ COMMUNICATION. in t 12(}0, Wbii ols and th Juecetaime is un uts mm A Nt C jh. 0 $l3GkkCGe importabceâ€"to ‘the State, and E/ Dr. Oliver Wendeil Hoimes, who ceibuaadny U';?Il: °of the “:}tes-" has just celebrated his 85th birthday, * 'u";‘ I::‘;h wi I in our gflom’-ttubnm his‘great age and ‘obmpu-i g’;.,” X Of our profe-ion" tive immunity from sickness to regular and of vu ue al ':ork to such th:: rndmd:u;;ien :;r exer:.-q up‘hi;‘. itio to ba, exneption the | 1i and »bsence worry, ‘!‘E fi.'é taip fif t us endeavor Bg&-h&hem and talkeâ€"of the fut. ipliigtinés tb e ti€ CESHNER | wre as 1t ago hiad. for "hha mo, funile suggestions cont Mr.. McMil tions, : To the remark..that.he.would h‘,‘m TB wa niut Rmumon . s Lxck A% they can aid us in our work, and of warning them against incompetent and inefficient teachers, :The man or woâ€" man who will take the lowest ul.?mh not always the Olmut servant. e: education of the tising generation is of vital importrbd6â€"‘th ‘the State, and T ‘ call @upo@ my! Weét#Hren of the protes.! |, _ With the assurance that springs from a rightcous cause, we shoufd iuâ€" sist on such changes as will give more stability, and, therefore, more dignity to the teacher‘s calling. We can insist on this, too, with the full conviction that it is not only compatible with, but essential to, the highest interests of the community. ‘The conditions now are such that we can and should have a higher standard for entrance to the ranksâ€"higher from a standpoint of age or maturity, higher from the standâ€" point of literary culture, and higher, too, from the standpoint of fi:oleuioml; training. Of this we may be assured, that apathy on our part means the per | petuation of existing evils. If we canâ€" , not achieve all we desire, let us for the, cause, which, though too often trailed . in the dust, is yet noble and dearly | loved, transmit to those who follow an ’ improved heritage. | _ This degradation of the people‘s schools has gone on with such constanâ€" cy that it it has become familiar and has ceased to excite wonder. Yet the status of the teacher, or in other words the condition of the schoolsâ€"the one determines the otherâ€"is a matter vital to the,State, and the State, which means the people, will in this, as in other questions, look for light to those who are specially concerned in the work and welfare of the schools, and who are in & position to give expert testimony regarding the same. The time has long since passed when teachâ€" ing should be something more than a mere t.emrmry convenience for the many at the expense of those who are giving their life to itâ€"something more than the byâ€"word makes it, viz, "A steppimg stone to something better." ) | Public School Education. High Schools â€"| have been established on almost every | crossroad and have been carefully fostâ€" |ered, at a time, too, when public opinâ€" | ion is divided on the question of grant. ing State aid to higher education. | While it may truly be said that we | need good Public Schools everywhere, it is doubtful whether we need a High School in every village. Coincident with the predominance which the High School has acquired in our system has been the elimination of the higher classes from the Public Schools. Maâ€" terial must be found to feed these Schools and socame the lowered status of the Public School with its deterioraâ€" tion. Any one could now teach the babiesâ€"a mere boy or girl could fill the bill. Third class teachers, or rather the apprentices, urderbid the higher grade and more experienced teachers, who, in many cases, quit the field with the result that we have more third class teachers toâ€"day than at any time in the past. It is kr own that, for the whole proâ€" vince during the first two or three years, probably less than three hundâ€" red certificates were issued, and about $1,000 granted on the conditions which the regulations prescribe. â€" This handsome sum means an average of seventeen cents for each Public School in the Province. But this, it must be remembered, is for the advancement of f Thig unfair treatment of the Public Schools provoked criticism in the Leégâ€" islature. _A remedy was proviged. We were given the Public School Leaving Examination, but as its ostenâ€" sible purpose was to benefit the Public Schouls, it must cost nothing. _ And it did not money, it should be remembered, beâ€" longs to the people, all of whom are vitaliy interested in the Public Schools, and the great majority of whom are only indirectly interested in the rest of our school system, terial. | Where do moest of our teachers go?l With humilistion it must be owned, they go to swell the exodus from a calling which has no future for men possessed of sturdy intellect and laudable ambition. Why shoald they remain with us? The talents, energy and perseverance necessary for succese in tcaching, wiil in other callings bring much richee rewards, The average salary of male teachers throughout the Province in 1891 was $423. In 1892 it was less. It is less now than it was during the five years | preceaing 1889.. Th average cost per pupil in the Public School is only $8 34’ per annum. Public Schools received $289,610 legislative grant for 401,741 reaistered pupils or 58 cents for exch registered pupil. This was in 1891. In 1892 che grant waus several thous-l and dollars less. In the same year, High Schools received $99,700 for 22,~‘ 230 pupils or $448 per pupii. This money, it should be remembered, be-l $eulsnieos e . m ‘ J , Septem i remamens | or. Ollvc_ Wendell Wendeli Molme¢s on His 4 4 Ri. . T & W# | MacWherrell to Hang. Brampton, Sept, 9â€"County Crown Attorncy McFadden on Baturday re. ceived a telegram from the Deputy Minister of Justice, stating that Sir Jobn Thompson had carefully gone over the evidence produced at the trial l of MacWherrel!, and the report of Mr. | Justice Ferguson, the presiding judge, | and saw no reason why a new trinl! should be granted. He will @onsequentâ€" ly be banged on Oct. 1, to which date | 1 1 _ 3 [ ®~â€"~ P0 yObA he had been re;n;;:d: Waterloo, spent Ball.., . Mr. C. onto and east i Misses Anderso ‘ vieitora to the 1 | Mrs. Sas. Peter were ?fln‘ friends for a few days near Strasburg....Mr. Fiecher, of Waterloo, spent Sunday with Mr. L. Ball.., . Mr. C. Scbelter is off to Torâ€" onto and east on a boliday ... . The Misses Anderson and McCulloch are visitors to the Fair this week. Also Mrs. Jas. Peterson and Mr. George: Huefner....Mr. M. Winn is moving . into Mr.‘John Donald‘s house, lately | gecupied by R. McCallum. | d Mawksvitle Mr. Louis Ball, of Toronto, and Miss Carrigq Ball, of Bamberg spent a few days qnder the parental roof. ... Mr. F. J. |Bristow is off on a holiday to Montreal. ... Mr. E. G. Winn and wife The words, "Who would be free himâ€" self mhust strike the blow," even if trite, should possess inspiration for us. A. Wmnxxuumnn, i Waterloo Central School. Ha q ;J p. _ _ ClMecet on the premises, plans and specifications required will be promptly furnished and at moderate charges. All inâ€" formation concerning builaing operations will be cheerfully given to contractors wishing to tender. | C. B MoOoOY¥‘ mR 7 C gen T roP Fsll #1 0 0 00g4 72 â€"~"Y. Get my quotations before ordering elsewhere. The best stock of Hardware, Glass, Paint, Lamps, Tinware, Stoves and Furnaces, Soil Pipe, Sewer Pipe and Cement always kept and sold Cheap. Having an Architect on the ‘premmises nlans anA cmn.‘e 1« wasit c j leam f ' repared to an ,.j 1.; 23. _ _f08]" Canada to my staff,and am theréfore prepared to do all kinds of Plumbing work, as well as Water works Piping, Tapping the main water pipe, Hot Water Heatâ€" ing, Steam and Gas fitting, Etc., in the most improved way and latest style, at moderate prices, and done without any delay, in any part in Waterloo County. | Get my Quotatimnaheray.ginn‘. [3 anm This being the proper time to do have added a few more ot the best plun am theréfore prepared to do all kinds Water works Piping Tanniaea cha _ . Citizens of Berlin Is A 1 and will be sold Cheap School Commences next of Children‘s at a Raaty 3. 3 §1, 1~05., a 1â€"2, 8 and 3 1â€"2 in Button Boots and Balmoral is too large and .will be sold at+ e Our Stock of Nos J. W. Fear & Coy Paints, Builders‘ Hardware CE MEINTsS Stoves, â€" Ranges, â€" Fumaces, â€" &s., | | We keep the Best and + tvare Merchant and Licensed Plumber. 13, LA DTmS J . S. ROOS, Special Low Cut. Our Prices are the Lowest (Â¥4 4Â¥ 0 0==© $ 4 d Cu Hoimes, who LCQGOTrT w mA E. Page Et O ts es HOL . _ Also / wholly outlive his usefulness. George { T Rave always felt a sincere pity for moving / one who in old age, has become helpâ€" h ].te]y | lees in both body and mind. Such a | person truly deserves the commiseraâ€" | tion of his friends and the world, and { I should sorrow deeply if I thought I Crown | was coming to that. You know what day reâ€" , is sometimes done with an old, ‘wornâ€" Depnt.y'out horse? He is taken out into a at Sir [ buck lot and shot. I should hardly 8°0° | desire such an end to be sure, but if I e trial l had any idea I was going to arrive at of Mr. | complete imbecility of body and ‘mind judge. ‘r 1‘ aa 00 c ooo â€" THE POPULAR BOOT Of all kinds of himâ€" | _ "Yes; that‘s what I have thought n if for a long time. Perhaps I ought to c us. congratulate myself over the fact that |I have lived so long, outliving my hool, | friend Whittier by several years, as alâ€" | so Bryant, both of whom were regarded t as very old men when they died. Miss Gladstone and I were born in the same tew | year, as also Tennyson. Still, I don‘t Mr. / know after all, as one is much" better 7 to off for living so loug. I‘m inclined to wife : think that Bryant, Whittier, Tenoy. lays ‘ son and the rest of the octogenarians of | are greatly the gainers in passing over | L,lwhn.t they did. I imagine. they esâ€" orâ€" | caped a great deal in passing over what The , they did. It does very well to live as are | lo::gl as one can, provided he does not 9 O en SÂ¥g c sn pael o e xCE C "= °o such an end to be sure, but if I ad any idea I was going to arrive at mplete imbecility of body and ‘mind should pray most earnestly to die." Railway Time Tabie. Grand Trunk Railway. GOING EAsT, and Waterloo. bathâ€"room and closet work, I Monday. Our Stock Near the AND SHOE STORE Post Office, Berlin specifications Bricker & Dichel. Great Corner Store convince you that the place to buy your Dress Goods, Flannels, Ready Made Suits, Overcoats Ladies‘ and Misses‘ Jackâ€" ets, Carpets, &c., is the VUur stock for fall is now complete. A call will We buy cheaper We sell cheaper we also claim, without fear of contradiction,that we buy cheaper than any other concern in town, the reason is that we pay SPOT CASH, thereby saving all the discount, which amounts to conâ€" siderable in the course of a year, and the result is because we can safely claim, without fear of contra diction, that our stock of nearly $25,000.00 is by far the largest in town. Monday, Sept. 3. Autumn : Merchandise Bricks Opening Diskel. OF OF â€"The work on the ing quite satisfactoril more will be nqmrvfi m:men will culnl»le‘ laying of the main : M street this w l’:q â€"Go to Huber‘s G hll‘tistic work in ;j experience and lst 1 fi! the work. Family ®y. Two doors Soutl &. King street, Wa! â€"A party of youn of the Methodist choi last Saturday and vi spent the day admirin scenery on the Irvine mble day was spent. â€"Mr. Isaac Devit hibiting bis heavy d the Industrmial Fair, â€" load of them passed en route for Toronto. â€"A pilot engine rt waggon on Queen str lin on T (‘\ain\ hf'\l‘l'll! i-ng the rl()l‘sln Fredd ver of the wagzgon es jury. ing last â€"W n went an c at the Cic operation gel is doir â€"During the te storm on Sunda\ and woodshed of M meéar Erbsvilie wer bnck fla‘;](‘ of the a at the _N must be m Devitt, on W.M.S. liac was well att Dish(d wWas enX ~â€"Mr. T. N street cars | un dl‘lli “l.h'h \+ â€"D¢. Bryc condemns Gal recommends a lppean’uc« â€"â€"TI‘He i â€"â€" MF. / ing a larg loo planii Notice of ftess sn =â€"Woodstock‘s mi uc_I_AOd, sen., diec m. Mrs. Cavers c Rddress on 1J¢ wl ments of © \__â€" CH ONFEC nol thai . On “‘&jln han 75 ticket agent of the ( Ihree small bric t, town, for & » 86 per month. & Bix rooms, t o G. H. Huu t‘s block, W ater FHl rioo took ad van to visit the Ind between ®1,00 Mr. w. Hyslo 8st, recent)v b t LOC _A ! Elom, pg,ss. advertising be beld on , _If the | t Di estate is pumbers Ritchic tatl Ly it w H