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1rwettrr, rrnHma flIJLL 4 011124313 hponicle. ise in the M ch 'LLL‘. " our " "ooctn IDALL'i n COR rat 1 _ Ir Indifiidn’i n I...‘ -puvlu and WM In” hm mmmuhd_ "A' if -raAGraGGit -- 31:8 tf nty t ' viva, wio. in the _ inner, I sup- s'rs rrn- canary be --rir, “115. whole nan; [MA W1 " 0"! rier-u to A H trested Box at idren; M an. wrung of tncles of putfed or three M‘Lxlné’s. ..t' barn Mal be mu», with rout, non, 't im- Metal iu It, an: 'uuty their more triv Agvrs did PAH: and CUP " or pl XVI) Ill tltt ll tslr): Iw\v\. HUN“ ls t's inrurt,"ssould i rln- Cr r HI Urine-s3, 51H"; ' x Irruh- xsit, milmnlwn thvour:h my; 'k Dl'm‘tt'dill has ll parties This record of telpphone tratiic upon tlu. <ulm-rilwr's lines is showing clearly may day that the final completion of a telephone call depends not wholly upon the telephone company or its agents, but very largely, and in many (HUM almost wildly? u'p'on the intelli- gvnt use of the telephone by the sub. scriber. In looking at the telephone " th door or vutrnnce fur business, which it cer- may ia, the user must understand that If his businessis extensive in vol- ume, it can no more enter by one door or Inn) telephone, which is limited in the extent to which it cm benaed,thnn it is possible for an extensive trade re- presented by customers to enter by one narrow door, There must be doors enough, and there must be telephones enough and people enough employed to handle the telephones to nooommodote the business and the trade which enter in that way. _ . u L. H o -.. .____ "-4- I n 3 number of instance the yet) mg of business by the Inbocriben '"I') iouad to have been caused hr 011va muted and unnecessary an d the» phones by employet, the “17 do? THE TELEPHONE 11603. Boy’ otseGiiitnsibiine a.“ stumbling block. In “he can. the blocking was found to be named by the habit, when s call wan mound. of instructing the calling M to ttpid the line,' when-upon it. dd ythttUd, ti lent on H' H e H L, This bi mmvly " mm Pt huh”: urvsard 31W ttro', Alt N tl (I “IAIN. vl 1- t' rrcord V t, Itn., is ,crulrer's t It ll ltr tl MILE! m AVGL‘S rv’ml “Uh Un- wvun. “M fmuri H Huang” of 503 L "amiountl, also, mini for mm) vi wrn- fnstiy.TLe f the tr m1, (lu' In I'P I; " tr" tlic r' t ont' mm [L was ehown 4 ra-pre-svnuid n for business of tl )rds " uhnu' . in this m m- 1nd it w TU v.3 IN] ia, u y l b tht.. _ a tratiic trjr'pivau', _ " In tutu mi 1m ‘le (In em tire ar-d found W it tct t,tiat fur nun L, th,. tfie is tak. If ttii [Pit ttse PM am] phrlmps It we end , f ti/e minutes or uwrv living him to Um 1elephotte. Durutg, tive p'riod " tim) perGrs twerstrtiv r c tutetsua) nan (ww- Ingm tatt; m In tho hunscnhPr nrn mm. g the all Mr wuh the otfiee It hi h instructions had been gwen to ' uh] th wtre,'wtue er-tirdly blockvd nut. hey tmd been knocking pt the tau tel, pin-nu u.mrs,hur in!) tl (hum hint-k rd in this t oiiah “a, In is nnpmsihle td make A gr-nrral n. w, (T tr) advise in trtt' ueueral any in wmul Wine weds i, i all teivphoue sub-wx terri. jTuert' are a few mtil.'.dt «i n.5, tu-wn r, villich WI“ umiuuhu-d y uppiy to "ll: It th- iuwmtl Imam-x1 iy of any Siu-tl, a, It', sf it ls uf nug, valur w you to n-cexve Luis- d mob t'rlock chem out um] nuke it iuut ssil, e, for them to get. to you by migrating a lor, of c,loi (-umvcutivefy; by ‘lmldmg your win ' ttt' allowing an) it Gy t he, to hold it, which ”newly "mus to tie It up and tnrske it utvsraras r, durusg lung - A..an the telephcnejutit an prompt- ly in pusslhlv. If the party wanml " nu’ mar the n !.-plm.ne- or is; not, in tle otfice so that fre may be called mt must within a min- ure, get the number mud mum of the pru‘ty calling and my that the pe son who hm We” called fur wdl he inform- ml and will all up m swan as possible, Wath the use of tht, telephone FO that it may be lesttiv'tvd to 3our busi. rte.is' ”reds. Your line, during a. long busine-s day, may be mane to satisfacturily handle p "chaps eighty vrdls if they are evenly distributed, If, however, your teln-phum- work is congested into three nr four hours, it is not possible to han. dle any such ,numlmr on one tele- phone. _ ii one. telephone is not enough to accommodate your business, use two or more, If this arrangement is not pro- li'ahle, it would be well to instruct correspondents whore business is not of importance to avoid calling you by telephone. _ Such an analysis of the tirsflie will ln- of l,vnefit to every busy telephone ,ulrmcrilser, and hisown action in re l, lieving the pressure on his line will) iiuetir him more and enhance the vall tie. of his telephone more than anything he an do. st 1'o-duy the telephone exchange is a gin-zit and important factor in the tran- suction of business in large cities. It is in: longer a matter of one line to an exchange or one instrument in an otiice or warthouse; it is a. means of doing bushing which must he titted to the, business itself-not to the business of the telephone company,but to the busi- new of the telephone user. ~It must be uvcle extensive enough and broad enough to meet his uses m d demands, and it must be used by him in is way in which it will best meet these de. mands. It is being shown throughout the country that the telephone ex- changes (in and will adapt themselves to the needs of the business of their patrons. Telephones are now being furnished in large exchanges to accom- modate the lightest and most infre. quent user in well as the heaviest, in on“ case a single instrument, in tho other possibly a large private branch exchange operated by the subscriber. The determining quantity is the tele. phone. tratiie which the subscriber wish. es to handle. ()n it depends the num- her and kind of telephone 'doors' tleee8- sary for his exits and entrances. An appreciation of the facts of telephone tratfie by telephone users will thus be of immediate benefit to them and to their correspondents. It will make the telephone door swing more easily and more frequently,and not often be found in that unsatisfactory condition, 'Busy ‘now, please call again.' Mrs. Forman, No. li Bright street. Toronto, Ont., writenszrn Lsriolatte'a Syrup of Tur- pentine is without doubt a most. wonderful "mur,aasdrNelthatitistmtr rich: that I mullet you - what it has done for no thepaat winter. hum from in attaoh at lo dunno. much was followed try intummatiott of the lungs. and during my illness I employed a large number of remedies without receiving thtritmat benefit. Two small bottles of your Syrup of Turpentine cured me completely, and. thanks to this wonderful remedy, I am now " well and strong“ well as over I was in my life. Please accept this unsolicited testimonial from a grateful person. Interview in Chicago Tribune: Few women ere bald, and I never heard of a bald-heeded woman. 21he hexagon-r of women tends to LIL; their hair grow. Indiana wear no heedgenr, ex- cept on they become civilized. In my opinion mture intended in to he held- heoded. The ancient: wore - light wnpo about their heads. There is no record that I know of which refers to my headgear worn by Christ nod his dnciplea. I have been whiting tor you toukneifnen did ttde) in growth by cutting it. I re, vided the m of which I spook g,",",',','; interfere to prevent thtaintt heir to prevent“. trir"r.ttonurtt'r's Incubus. started) to turn. an extra "7riG uxui of bud m ton-Adm n" NM'IMW inngimrttt at" “new“ . 0"“ "'iiui,1,'i?j.?,e,',',',i'i)?, ' Few Bald WG-0) ' 'le'fi'it.lfar. . REST SLEEP. In the trorics, where no labor is re. quired of men, the night is scared“ divided frum the Jar, but in temperate dimes, where nan’s working powers) are in t) " Inglmfr ntatv of activntn , th~l n'ght n arly hulVbS tre dsy,--trt tho smwnot into», st, .crivvy it Je,. h "re, 1tr,-UGod Itv,ir, llisum the late and puts? it cut ea: ly, All the, remainder of the time is for rest. Thu: libor natural-3" swipes ; (Jilin: " " sl-op arv- shut ; unclaig nery is still. The decree g H forth that the pl mu or' hu~inms snnll by he. ti-rtel, Tlnn cunms sr-ep-th, long tsleep, knitting up the ravelled sleeve of can . ponrmg hull“ into hurt minds; immersing Nature in her butt: of ohli- wion; untying the knots of the brain / sifting and ritsittstsglitu.r, the thrughtgl cztrrylng sullhrcrsaway into the land of rlearns, and Marin; the weepers " among their 1ovedynd lost ones. Sleep, Muwwing qumtio‘ns that could Ire ans~ wr-red in the (lay tinw; putting to nest doubts that had made the mid-diy wretched ; km‘pinz all low cams and tribulations in their placb and tubing out the imagination which revives and transports the mind. , MtHuMiliIh'i; SLEEP But we murdé-r sleep. We turn its darkness into any :its silenco inro re- velry; its pence into pain. thion murders sleep: pleasure murdvrs it; yes and work murdvrs It,. In the days of youth, when we might cultivate the habit of long, still, deep sleep, we scorn its heavenly privilege, and thmw its divine opportunity away; and then in middle age too many of us cannot sleep. We are nervous and restless; and God's great immev3ureable night is all in vain for us, We wake exhausted; the night's fever spoils our day, We stumble and bungle in all that we, do. That is a touching story in the Gospel which tells how Christ was asleep in the fishing- boat when the storm came up,and ship wreck seemed inevitable. Hts compan- ions who had been watching their nets all night, were nervelcss, and had lost command of the Jesse]. He wakes l from slumber, rebukes the winds and seas. and there is a great calm. The good sleeper goes safely over life's to r- hulent Bet. He rules the storm for he has rested. lie is himself. We should cultivate sleep while we can. Woe be unto us if we do not. In sleeplessness is utter weakness ; there may be mad- ness in it at last. Get all you can of it ; it is God’s daily boon of rest to the l workers . Watei-ldo Conn Aycr's Huir Visor is ccerinly a remarkable preparation and novhing like it has ever bucn produc-d. No mu t r how um and Humm- agenble tha hair my be, under the influence of this ineomptrrable, dre;slng. it becom-u sofr, silky mm pliablv to the comb and brash. Me, “Inset! In“. About a mile and a half out of a small town in Texas I came to a house by the roadside with a man sitting on the fence in front, and I stopped to get some information as to the forks of the road about three hundred yards furth- er along. , Woa come from town?' he asked, when he had answered my question. 'Yes.' I Jon meet a man bwixt here and thart' 'A man on a gray horse? 'He's the one. What did he say to you? me. Why: Who was he? ‘He was the slieriif and I thought. mebbe he might 'a'. bad tsomethin' to say about me.' ‘Why, what have you been doing? 'Nothin'.' . rFs . .. ' Wou don't look like a bad mam' 'rm too good for, the country. I wish sometimes I wuss wuse.’ , _. Vivi? kid the . was: 'irittt' with rout _ . . -TBat you didn'Chit him. for I saw him in town, drunk, just up 1-iett.t _ 'That's what. he win going to Arrest. me fer. He said it was.&.penetin,aherry offence to miss Bill.' , _ _ That kind of a. law seemed :rather funny P! me in (way, and I hughed. ‘I cduldn't help it,' he added, spolo. getically. “The derti gdit w" loaded with birdshot and I thought they wu buckshot.’ w'w.t, B-rt ‘Wanted to arrest ma' . . .. " 'Whyt' ' . . , ' _ ‘I shot at the spfitikih’ hoss-stealin’ Bill McGee last night.' "JAN: why didnhhe mean your I uked with considerable curiosity. _ Oh,' he replied, with an earns-t de. sire to be put on terms with the offU- ial quite apparent in his tone, who sheriff " n mighty'good toilet, and when I hold him I bed the gun loaded now with elm and . “nukes hell. he nidhe’d gieerme . week longer and: he hoped I wouldn’t litr9R'inf ttimp forbehndtoo mn'ohi'éiifeckhr my hm'ly minute: anthehwonne. Jon out“ wiring-dunk whn FV new - ' V F . _ phat right he held: end _uiittltk P' Jud . My " I can! {Nothing except good morning.' 'Jou say any lung-back? m" 'Noyfuug exept"vhar. he had said to The Cry For Rest. 28it'u'iL'iBl 'How did ypu like it out the-ref asked Au 'seiuitnta)teis. ‘Not very much.’ ‘Iv’s a 9.44 country, ain’t it l' 'I've sea-4n better} , 'The air is better out more than it is ht re, ain’t it tl , 'S an» tuora it is', but not always ' q don't so.» why tt ain't; as good one time as another.' “V9 I, it, nin’t.’ 'Why T : 'Cs clones.' q thought they purified it.' 'that was what I thought till I tried it, but when I lad to breathe furniture and westherloosrdirrg and bed clothes and shingles and live sunk and house- holtl goods and fums “ndj bme,e-rai s and all than-sow of thing about three titties, I sort of changrd my mmd and came away. Kansas may have Home advantages, hut air ahh one of them as a study Lhing.’ A man from the unmrack went to Kansas thinking to his cuuditiun, but ntFr three . it rwurnei tohis undue heath, trrts.wrsscw't, 53001111316 Svut‘r has lwcn mod by millions " mothers for thew childl‘l'n while teething. It disturbed at night and broken ot your rest by a sick child Hutu-ring and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth send at. once mm not, a bottle of “Mrs. Window's Soothing syrup" tor Children Tev2hing, It will reliev- the poor little sutferur immediately Depend upon it mothers, therein no mistake about it It rule-t Diarrhoea. regulates the Stmnar‘h and Bout-ls, curt-s Wind Colic. softens tho Gums. rvduces Iuslrstttmation, and gives enemy to tho Whole sysucrn."Mrps, W inslow'n Soothing _s'yrutp" um children teething is plmmtnt, to the taste, hid is the prescription of one u." the oldest and but tcruulitphyMeituw and nukes in the United States. Price tweutrtive cents a huttle, Sold by all drug ism throughout the world. He sure and ask 'l,','; "Mus. “'lNMJJW's Soo'i'ulsu ahd ask SYRUP " Professional 1nterest,-jytor's wife ---Uh, John, 1 do want you to notice that vulgar Mrs. shoddei,sr,hovertl:ere, Editor (riwntiy)--pertour, my love, dollar a line for reading notices.---) Iem Life. ' 1:). vb Your choice of all sound planx o As Welll 3J3 lir.?y if? assurmure s'iered, no other. . . ----- n .. AGENTS WANTED. Apply now After Taking Hecd’s sarsap2riila for Mom of territory to Cured of a Serious Disease. "i was suffering {mm what is known as Bright's disease for five, years, and for days pl a time I have been unable to straighten myzelr" up. I v.33 in bed tor three weeks; during that time I his! ioncivs applied and derived rn! mm m. Swing: Hood’s 8arrvpari1Y, Mvextisezi l. the papers I decided to try a bottle. I tour. l relief before I had finished taking halt of a but. tle. I got so much help from taking the in! bottle that I decided to trly another, and since taking the second home tool as well as or? I did in my lite." Gr,o.uruuw.rr,Tortr.'.to,Cr.t.. "Dear Mra--a teltlt my duly to tot you him than“ Hood’l Bump-rm. has dorm for m t Mn been mm with tumor complain tor you". an“. to to sunning. I tried everything but seemed to get no relief. Then I became avlcmn of the grip and was left in a dreadful state, so weak I could scarcely work and when I did I worked in misery. The doorm- aald I had Bright's dileue. My kidneys were In dreadful condition. I found one of your papers at my door, and on reading lt decided to Almost a Complete Wreck After the Grip Can Hardly Express Suffic'.ent out nude to Hood’s Sarsaparllla. " C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: in Dreadful Sandman give Hood’s Peeellt a trial. thinking at the time It was not much usd “homing helped me before. But. thank Gotta got relic: After the that bottle. I kept banking it and used Jirrt banana: now s'curodm; never felt hem. I Inn loudly unmanned Hood's gunpo- rt mum's ltttrtirWgttd no this Ina' was _i'rl'jrik"i'h'itil'r', to 339 it 33 km." 390mm ' Not-Men Ave" Wood- _'n,friTir1iJ" "9.". Mth can liver ma. Won. 3818.th to Karissa Air. Sdrsaparililla, For over Fifty Years GURES El? "ii".':')-!,,;)"',,",":'.')' i Clipper . Grinding ! THE Dominion Life Assurance Co’y. Head Office, _ . Waterloo, Ont. Author-Ind lree11Tsii,Fait..oee: T JAMESIINNES. M. P., CH R. KUMPF lino" hummus": V'urijurunl THOS. HILLIARD. MANAGING DIRECTOR. The Policy ofthe Dominion Life is a straight promise to pay-like a bank draft, almost unconditional. No re. striction on travel or occupation. When two or three years in force it is non-forfeitable, even for failure to pay rtmewal premiums, rmminiug in ull yam TILL TIIE VALUE IS EXIIA USTED. ft provides a legacy certain instead qfa law emit possible. Equality between policy-holders it, assured by hanging in three clmwett--. ahstainer8, general and wotrum----giving each in pro./i'tte the true bereft ofita own longevity. The RATES compare favorably with auxin the_wor1d. A --v - - Havirgjust wt: in another new mtwhlne.virc a Clipper and rim-r Grinding Machine. " t' are now prepBr: d to gri: d yuur oid, null (Human and make, them cut (quux Lu any new pmr. Price only 750, V 9 . , Barbers and Tailors Shears tispee.ialtr. Razors. saw nnd slave grinding by atenm power. GIITnnmhh'mg and key mum: EleetricttHIs and ert ncimurs put "D. hue lathe work and lath jabbing work of cwry dest. criptlon tlive, us a cull Prices right. Fum- clua workmnnship guamm cod THE BERLIN REPAIR SHOP Nebhone * L9, ' Inn: mm... u. ”l. _.r.ie" ._. m" _""' __ __ __ __ 1 farm with?» the corporation of the Town of Waterloo. containing about M norm. On it is a good frame house, Walled out with brick, a splendid bank barn and ','fffl1'd2 outbuildings. never-toiling spring of water on o good orch- ard. The farm in in o splendid state of eulti. votion. For portloulars on to terms, apply on the promises. or " the Chronicle ttttlee. JOHN UNGER. . Proprietor. Waterloo, Oct. 17th. W Worth Knowing I Canadian Nit) Ry. Manama l t,gygngtttt'tttMi'."'t""" TOURIST CAR 'gpg,',':',',,",, o Kim-1:335; 0 27i'toi.Tars" 9 91101.! - vtcrrrTt?vrorl"Ch2zLriatyg Ea EE EE EE EE ii; To u<crs of horse and barbers' clippers. " mtdertriirtttyl offers fstyyottedfa,irt18 FARM FOR SALE. Luv- renown mar ' WEDNESDAY is the natural outcome of the age, and it teaches us not to use lard, but rath- er the new shortening, The success of Cotto- heme irascailcd out worth- less imitations under similar names. Look out for these! Ask your Grdcer for Cotrror.ENE, and be sure that you get it. Made ov.ly by N. K. FAIRBANK a co., Wellington and Ann Sts., MONTREAL. which is far cleaner, aild more digestible than any lard can be. b the most pure and per- fect and popular cook- ingmaterial for all frying and shortening purposes. Has come not a little knowledge as to cook- ery-what to do, as well as what not to do. Thus we have leamed to use BUT irir"riiri WHERE PAN PMfiiiitili8$lllti WIRING gu ”yam-1.x m-ie-toe',.,- @ITWLENES, @HTTLENE, THOB. BILLIARD M anamnz Director Paid up l‘apllal $61,400 N Elna St. West. nut»... c. I. IIIIIISOK. labial” and Prop 2% w "I E ES {It iii' EE " EB ( Having made great alterations in our store, put in a new front and built a huge addition in inc run, p,uviny,r plenly of light, and have placed our large stock of Ready made (‘lwthins in the nc" addi- tion, we are now ab1c to show our many Cu>ionuh uhut amoum of clothing they have to sclcct from. For style, 'siuuiny {ml dose cut prices we down them all. f 'Boys' Suits $1 50,r'y7h,,y200,ie.oo, i'300, icy, an, $1 84 50 and is; 00 _ Youths' Suits-ie 75, $33 00, $2.50. :4 S», $6 an] up. Men’s Suits-ic.", 9.3, $.30, $5.00, also. tr.co, v at", S. SAUDER. fil, a): /,i for 25c - _ Ties, Collars, Hdkfs, Socks, all at cinsv cut prim» T.ealsso give every purclmEu-r ticku-ts tn the run-mm Locul' Irv 1 until they have bought $33 00 Mull) of goods, ' “v “I I Ixmko- 1h“! preseubof a fine clock in a plush case. This “(Pr fur clm'lt fd' ml until Jan. f805. The object is m inorvawémr trmlw and tugiw Ihr, pun-luw-rs benefit thereof. Remember the staud, sign ml “hits and l/ue Hag, Km; Berlin." November 8th, 1801 You don't take any chances when you buy the Granby Rubbers and Overshoes complete with my OWN MAKE F'CRhHTUltE; a good Baker and Hester; the heaviest stove madam-day. It possesses the A 500 lb. Ctok Stove and lasting quality, combined with all the latest improvements, All other stoves correspondingly cheap, a call. Every Housekeeper in Waterloo admitted by all who use it to be the beat in the msrket. ONE SPooxH'l. goes so tar a three of any other and does it. work better. Guaranteed abso- lutly pure. Nobody should be without it. - F ' Bold in Waterloo by Bucker & Diebel. Manufactured only by W.W.Wa.lton & Co., 492 Queen at. w., Toronto People's Baking Powder v" "Ehtit8KW.,.Berertet. mam humane» t2'tgtt; 'ttut/tTull: ,rtthperartt8e _.. GEO. WILCOX, lug-mun. .- I“! ARK REPAIR SHOP, Electric Bells I! Shoe Superstition. anythingiq For All kinda ot Hardware, Tinwsre, Plumbing, Gasfitting, hc, give Ille 810.00. 5H co and up. Boys' Overcoatsr S: 5m. ic3, _ Youths' Overcoats Jyl 00, i: Mens' Overcoats --it'l,0C), b' Grey Pottpn- 3:, 7w ‘20cand up u 30c. Plan loc, and My. Men’s BI'aees--l0c up to 50 If you are looking for wishing to have beautiful light pastry during the new year " 00 And my GET cr. S- RODS, “:hen you buy a pair of new slum, never put them on "shelf higho-r than your 1mm, unless you want to bring Gd luck 1 5nd if you blacker: theaoloefore you had both ghoes on, you may meet with M) accident or mm: hm.- a sudden death. This in an old Irish superrti- tion The Scottish girls lu-liove that if ”my drop their shoes before [My are worn, trouhl will emu”, while on French lad: losing In t' hwl is sure of som-1 diswpointrrent in Inn». and a German mother in the mum prwhmr ment feels that she will soon lose one of her children by death." with Supper Reservoir' for $25.00, OLD TIME WEIGHT JACOB CCXttEt I“, 5C. (h., all wool (Dr: ts 300. Flanm’lcth-x‘ r, all FROM THE POPULAR BOOT a; SHOE STORE HE BEST 91 I Go, OH Watarloo Goal Yards. COAL I Scranton Coal I Should Use Only The pair all 30 and J and up to 5 00 and up 11 L00. E's-.00. ER Sr, CMD.. idea unmet. lawn-I l oo :“J (In $5.00 Irv the!" ”Mn a the m,