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& ~â€" > E.B. YOUNG, Dinner Settsâ€"Geo, Hasenflug. New Storeâ€"W. Jas, Woollard, Berlin. Home Comfortâ€"R. D. Lang & Co. Counterfeiters at workâ€"Dr. Williams Pink Pilis. Seaâ€"orable KReasonsâ€"J. D. Williamson & Co. Central Business Collegeâ€"Shaw & Elâ€" liott. Bovs‘ spring and Summer Suiteâ€"J. U ifelman. Fashionable Dressmaker, â€" Doering Bros. Gigantic Dress Goods‘ Saleâ€"Boehmer Sceotch and Canadian Spring Nession â€"(Gialt Business College Fancy Goodsâ€"Mrs, Erly. New Repair Shopâ€"Jacob B«ll. Bicyclesâ€"W. H Becker & Co. Photographsâ€"1D. 8. Huber, Waterloo. For ScJeâ€"J. P S:arnam«n. Wall Paperâ€"A. L Kumpf. Great Clearing Saleâ€"S. Brunk & Co. A Tale from Winnipegâ€"D:z. Williams Medicine Co. Price‘s Tobacâ€"Cure. Diamond Dyesâ€" Hood‘s Sarsaparilla Curesâ€" Paing‘s Celery Compoundâ€" Fancy Vestings and Pantings in great variety and choice. Merchant Tailor. Agency SUN LAUNDRY. New Advertisements this week wWwORST EDS A Woek!y Now:paper Published every Thurs day morning, Waterloo County Chronicle. Subscription #t,(€ per annuim in advance; $1,50 if not so paid, High cla«« printing, English and German, in all its branches, ' Advertising Rates reasonable, and will be nad known on a}p..cation. TUURADAY. APIIL llth, 1895 Look at the label on your paper and you will know just when your present subscription expires. If the label is marked ] J inu«y, 96, or another perâ€" iod, you will know that the date repreâ€" sents the time to which you have paid. Wa ask each of our subscribers to conâ€" sult the labei bearing his uame, and if not marked in advance to remit us prompt!y. Mr. Haycock‘s Bill prohibiting memâ€" bers from using railroad passes came up in the Ontario Legislature last week. Both Conservatives and Liberals united in opposiog it with the result that the measure was defeated by a vote of 74 to 13. The stand taken by the Patrons is the only temable ground and. though tley have been overwhelmingly defeated in the House, the Press and theelectors will commend the stand they bave taken in voting for the abolition of the pass to members of Parliament. The public pays an ample mileage @llowance for their representatives and the acceptance of a pass and pocketing the mileage cannot be justiâ€" fied Many a parent will be glad to learn | _ ] that certain contracts are now being abl entered into by the Educational Deâ€" ::“'t partment by which there will be a large p.: saving in text books. In the House | floc the other day Mr. Ross,explained | ing that arrangements are being made to s‘l' publish a number of text books. One | ©? of these will be a small book containâ€" | tio; ing all the euclid and algebra necesâ€" am sary for the junior leaving examinaâ€" chi tions. It will cost 25 certe, while the | bif textâ€"books before needed cost $1.25, so | w that 120,000 pupils will save $1 each. A modernized and cheaper French | pp grammar has been prepared by Messrs. | tip Squair and Fraser, of Toronto Univerâ€" | an sity. A new high school arithmetic has | 0t of Hamilton, Inspector Ballard and | ;, Prof. McKay, of Hall, which | Fi sjust place&# in stock the choices line of p‘ain and fancy DAVID BEAN, Proprietor, E. B. YOUNG, CHEAPER TEXT BOOKS. Neuow Your Subscription Merchant Tailor, Ever shown in Waterloo. RAILWAY PASSES. TWEEDS °> more commercial arithmetic, and ;fl cost 60 cents, instead of 75 cents. writing course in the public schools has been modernized so that the books costing 5 cents each will be used inâ€" stead of those costing 10 cents each. Thus the total saving will e 80 cents on the whole course, and there are 300,â€" 000 children who will benefit by the reâ€" duction. The contract is very carefally made, as the Minister fuliy showed. The whole subject of insurance, inâ€" cluding life, fire avd marine,. is one of wreat importance to the pubâ€" lic It is one,ifconducted on‘soundequit able principles,which is mutually beneâ€" ficial. An agent, one night staying with me, remarked that it is a benevoâ€" lent institutionâ€"a& word I had on my slate, but which, after some reflection on the values of words and on‘ the workings of companies, I blotted out and prefer to say in its stead, beneficent. There is scarcely a public institution literally benevolent, â€" selfâ€"aggrandizeâ€" ment being the impelling motive. Still, the total absence of philanthropy does not seriously impair the working ot systems. Business can be and alâ€" most always is conducted without one iota of kindness; and the motive cannot possibly affect donation, favor or benâ€" etit. The motive that induced someâ€" Lody to set a barrel of flour at the door of a starving family does not affect the use of the‘flour, but the motive does, we suppose, affect the donor. Briefly, God, in his admirable econoâ€" my, makes men the unwilling instruâ€" ments of much good, and we are comâ€" pelled, by seeming necessity, to do the drudgery of beneficence without one iota of benevolence to sweeten the toil. I have been paying insurance for many years, yet I never asked a company for a cent ; I am, +herefore, oue of the unâ€" willing instruments of much good. There is, however, some equivalent ; the contentment of insurance in a safc company is worth something. _ When a claim has to be made, the contentment ofa good conscience that the claim is fair and that it will be fairly paid, is worth something, â€" Insurance companies must be wide awake, for I believe there are many, even daily attempts, too often successful, at imposture. As to the use of affidavites in support of a claim, I think they should be dispensed with ; a man that will set the match, will awrar anything. If damnation is the pena‘ty, he should not be allowed to damn hlm.felf ; a company urging seems to me criminal. In settling for dam aged store goods, whole:ale values only should be allowed ; if payment is made for partially scorched goods, the comâ€" &pnny should take the goods, give them to the poor, else they might be sold to customers, To the Editor of the Chronicle. Whatsoever is not of faith is sin. We take a narrow view of what we read about in the bible and elsewbere, whittling it down to the cireumference of our own swall heads, but in this single phrase "whatsoever is not of faith is sin" lies the whole philosophy of Jlife. The difference between a cheery, hopeful, im‘riring outlook on the world that is and that which is to | come, and the doubting, distrustful,unâ€" happy view of all that is and is to be, is the difference between Paradise and perdition. If a mother would teach her little boy and girl line upou line from their earliest recollection, that "whatsoever is not of faith is sin" and that this is true in the most minute, everyduy occurrencemâ€"ofâ€"life, she would‘ do them the utmost possrbte kindness.. They are to have faith when things go; coutrary to their wish that they shall find a way out of their difficulty whether it be about & toy in childbood or & throne at the summit of power. We are creatures of babit, and we have the power to form habits of believing the best, and our mothers ought to start us out early along this pleasant path‘ whicb, alas! they are not forward to do, because they were not started that l way themselves,â€"‘"Union Signal." Press Supr. CcoONESTOGO Mr. Wass of Preston preached an able sermon in the Methodist church last Sunday morning....The land of our village farmers suddenly disapâ€" peared last Sunday| night under the flood . . .. Mr. Huist attended a gather: ing of the teachers Woolwich last Saturday, where they formed them:â€" selves into a convention for the purpose of mutual impro t . . . . The educa, tional â€" subscripti and col amounted â€"to $18.02 in the M ' church here. . . . M+Â¥. | Heqry nnkt his farm to Mr. H: and bought an other from the of the late i nediedml Oof t flthoaldfl vegetable ex bringing into: -fl“:._g copme l s WR ss medical is| gradually rele %wu‘f&&pflhm vegetable to the rear COMMUNICATION. W. C. T. U. Corner. Joux TRrELAND, Fergus To the Editor of the Chroni Thinking you would like to know something about the piace in which desâ€" troy with its winning way has called me to reside for an unknown length of time, 1 take pleasure in inscribing a few wrndering thougbts to you, and trust that when you will read them you will begin to realize that North Bay is not the place far north where the missâ€" ing Peary expedition is supposed to bave wintred ; instead, you will have the conception that this beautifully situated town of nearly 3000 inbabiâ€" tants is a muchâ€"toâ€" beâ€"desired habitaâ€" tiou. When it became first knowna that the "powers that be" had ordered my removal from Waterloo County, the general impression was that to North ooones iess â€" Bay was bundreds of miles from nowhere, and that to live in the latter town was similar to being tiansâ€" ported "far bâ€"yond the Nortbhern seas;" a place where strangers abourd, and where one would scarce hope to meet an acquaintance more that once a year at best. In order to give you a good descripâ€" tion of North Bay, and its.wants, and possibilities I might say that an adverâ€" tisement »ppeared in the Montreal and Toronto papers on the 2nd Feb. invitâ€" ing the establishment of industries in North Bay, and information was promâ€" ised upon application to the Secretary of the Board of Trade. Many inquiries naving been received, of a varied charâ€" acter, they have concluded that a genâ€" eral statement of the location and adâ€" vantages might prove as satisfactory as would a special statement inade to each correspondent. Following up this idea, the circular from which the following extracts have been taken was printed for circulation :â€"â€" The case is vastly different, however, as n sing‘e month‘s residence here has proved. Every day I meet persons from all parts of the country who know someâ€" body I know, and at once we a&re old acquaintances, chatting away merrily onl r ® I T en matters mutually interesting, and pleasant memories . are resurrected about things and people long since forgotten. Wurrs® is Nortn Bay !1â€"North Bay is gsituated in latitude 46°,22‘,420 feet above Lake Ontario, at the height of land, on the shore of Lake Nipissing which flows west into French River,40 miles distant, and Georgian Bay, 90 miles beyond. Trout Lake, 3 miles north of the town of North Bay, 690 feet above rea level, is the south westâ€" eru source of the Ottawa river, and flows eastward through a succession of lakes to Mattawa 46 miles east, where its waters blend with the Ottawa on its way from the north. The building of the Ottawa Ship Canal, to connect Georgian Bay with the Ottaewa River, via French River Lake Nipissing and Front Lake is oune of the coming events in water. North Bay is 364 miles west of Monâ€" trea‘), 350 miles south of James Bay, 262 miles east of Sault Ste Marie and 65 wiles from "The great and ‘only Bonaoza Nickel Mine." The Canadian Pacitic Railway runs east and west through the town with divisional arâ€" rangements and a local management governing 430 miles of the system. The Grand Trunk Railway from Toronto, 227 miles distant, terminatesat North Bay. Trout Laxr.â€"lt may be observed that Trout Lake,200 feet deep,abounds in Trout, Bass, Maskinonge, and is a favorite resort of the American tour: ists who assemble on the shores and islands in this picturesque north to reâ€" cruit by indulgence in angling or shootâ€" ing, or by. the tranguil, profound sense of rest that may be there realized, beâ€" youd the reach of telegraph or railway, _ Sporting men from Waterloo County will be treated well bere and will find lots of fun and recreation. Tar Jamzks Bay Rammway.â€"The James Bay Railway Co. will break ground at North Bay in 1895 for the first section to Temiscamingue,84 miles porth. 1 > A Racy Letter From L. P. Snydeor A Few InrEresting PARTICULARS.â€" The town is built on the lake shore,and the lake shore is a clear sand and shalâ€" low for 300 yards, affording excellent bathing facilities for two miles east or west. _A $35,000 water works aystem and an electric light plant established last year bas proven a boon to the maâ€" jority of the citizens. B _ The population of the town is nearâ€" ly $000. There is a good public school, buiit of brick, at an expense of $8,000, which is governed hy seven teachers, with a daily attendance of 350 scholâ€" (the iniloay pofog tervagh n 1908 on ilway through in apdhlhdsmgrowth. Azs:&f time has property had a boon. :It has not h:l‘id.-n 'Mwhhl" yet i,are now more 1 than they bhave been at any time in its County :â€" NORTH BAY, Waterloo County they have been at any time in its | ‘ ry. Business property sold in 1884 | ‘ ; District of Nipissing, 1871 _ _ 1791 _ONTAn{O w w . <| ‘1881 1959 m L. P. Snyder. n u> 1891 / 13,020 M [ 4 Sinse 1891, although no official stateâ€" Chronicle, and | ment has been furnished by ‘the Gov Is in â€" Waterloo | @rnmedt from information in our po#â€" | sessien, we find that the popu ‘ation of en & the District h«s doubled. The Ontario 1d like to know | Government has lent its support t0, & iace in which de#â€" | movement now under way to bring 1(85 P. -#m n Watcrloo year. Attention has also been directâ€" ed to the location of immigrants from Europe, and much is expected from that direction also from Nortbern Michigan a large numâ€" ber of immigrants, and 3,000 are exâ€" pected to lo ate in the vicinity of the railway between North Bay and Verâ€" ner, 32 miles west, during the ensuing InpustRiEs or ta® Towxn.â€"The inâ€" dustries of the town cannot be said to have had a history. In the past the production of square timber and other forest products, independent of the railway support, employed, and still em ploy, the bulk of the people of the town and district, and in 1894 the Board of Trade was called into existence to place the outside world in touch with our wants and opportunities. Micuina Ix Traxsit.â€"The wheat from Manitoba is carried through our town in car loads east and south, and returns in flour bagged at Pembroke, Thornbure, Collingwood and other points. We have all the advantages of a line of railway ifor a milling ‘in transit privilege, and complete rail way systems, a back country population to whom the mill stuff can be sold, a popuâ€" lation in the district that will gladly support the undertaking, and a receiv er in Montreal or the Millers® Associaâ€" tion in Toronto who will as readily ab. sorb surplus output as if it was produced elsewhere, Who will say North Bay is not a proper place for a flour or grist mill } TaxnBark&.â€"Tanbarkâ€"yes, there are thousands of cords wasted bere for waut of a stimulant to pressrveit instead of being carried on the log to the mill as it now is, to be sawn with the timber.. A cord of bark can be la:d down at the North Bay tannery at $4.00 per cord, weight or measurement, A cord of bark will cost $6.00 for transportation to the Eastern States. _A cord of bark will tan five hides, A hide tanned will weigh twenty pounds. South America hides cano be brought from New York to North Bay at a trifling cost beyond what it will cost to lay it down at other Canadian points east or. south. The supply of bark in this township is good for ten years at 1,000 cords a year. If you want 5,000 cords a year the supply is within twenty miles reach, viz., the south shore of Lake Nipissing, 18 miles across, or the railway east, west, or south, a commoâ€" dity not yet handled. Tanneries at Burk‘s Falls with 200 employers con:â€" taim 90 per cent, of the bark they reâ€" quire from the producer, The same would be our experience here. A Fouxpryx Ne:epzp.â€"A foundry ! Yes. If you require a part of your equipment repaired or anything that a biacksmith cannot do, send it to Barrie, 161 miles south or | Pembroke, 140 miles east. â€" Oar farm implements come from Swmith‘s Falls, Montreal or Toronto There is not a foundry or lathe west to Sault StegMarie,or east or south to the points named. i Koox For a Praxixa Miuu.â€"The planed lumber, tongue and groove stuff, window sashes, doors, and all joined work, is brought in from the south, 80 miles distant, or Toronto. I am asked will there be much building in 1895. My answer is : Building operations will be greater at North Bay than at auy time in its history. There is room for a planing mill at North BHay. 1t can be located on the lake shore. Dock to sE Buiur.â€"A government dock costing $20,000 and affording ample accommoc ation for lake craft will be built during the coming sammer. Woop in WippirizuLo.â€"The townâ€" ship of Widdifield 1s largely covered with pive, bireh, maple, elm, spruce and other woods, â€" A Soar Factory.â€"We consider the establishment of a soap factory on a large scale, governed by a town agency in the city of Montreal or Toronto, would: be successful for the following reasons : Ashes are plentiful and cheap. The location is an easy outlet to the east and wiestern Ontario by the C,. P R. or G. T. R. Being so far distant from cities east or south, railway transâ€" portation to the Northwest Territories should be progortbnatoly less. @imea awn Tavro __A‘nv naoronn ann. Sites axp Taxes â€"Any person conâ€" templating the establishment of an inâ€" dustry at North Bay which will inâ€" volve the expenditure in wages of a reasonabile sum of money monthly will be assisted by the owners of property to obtain olu;mlon’ho! land at a nominal cost, be favored by civic government in regard to civic ; If you are thinking of buying Furniture make no mistake and do not miss examining the largest and best assorted stock in the county. We are continually showing latest designs in Vle also wish to again remind our many friends and customers of the fact that we manufacâ€" ture the above lines and that when buying from us you are saving the middleman‘s profit. BEDROOM SETS, _ SIDEBOARDS â€" â€" | EXTENSION TABLES, , f p > CHAIRS,, Remember we are selling at "Hard Times" prices and will positively give you more for E_our money than you can get anywhere else on eart Great care is given this department. A largestock of Underâ€" takers‘ Supplies always. on hand. Courteous and experienced attendâ€" ants and at prices lower than the lowest. Remember the spot. DARG INMG BT., BERLIN, ONT. â€"ECLIPSE J. W. FEAR & COY. Bicycle, UNVDERT AKLN G . FURNITURE. 1805 They are the Best. tX The SIMPSON C0., (Ltd.,) Prad Millinery Furniture Manufacturers, FANCY ROCKERS, ETC., ETC 180905 28th: a doole A ied 2e 22. _i.;l‘ M _ INew _ pring es G‘OOdS ‘l.}" that have passed into stock sincg the 1st of February. They repre. sent the} ever shown at one time by any concern in town. We would par ticularly mention the following special lines imported direct by ar Dressgoods, Embroideries, Ribbons, % Laces, Hosiery, Gloves, Splendid values at every turn. W¢ shall make it worth your while !9 come early and often by selling you goods at rock bottom pric¢ Our Milliners are busy gettiné ready for the opening, announ* ment later on. > New Goods ! New Styles ! Never before so much worth seeild $10,727.8. The Big Store Largest Assortment of New Dry Goods Parasols, & Dichel. r windo! ‘ screamed. "Oh, its you, anarled 8. . © should say yo "Loaded |wit _ mann‘s, I mean." flre, § _ Softly and let her deary in elsewhere, * they are of ents for cash. They large stock of lumber yet which will be aold at a reduce â€"The window of Mr. Ed. } iggist, has great attrac and ()ld.f Crowds hb .d]::: window, so that | Flyno to regort to the " ’mmohtes)l is a fine e half a dozen live colored rab Easter egge showing forth De ‘__lueu, purple, blue, sc sently sold. H waterworks on $1,500. The fa mow is in first mow sells it for ten years ago WQ over $ â€""Ten years ago," writes lau correspondent, "Mr. J ol paid over $9,000 for the fa sently sold. He put build waterworks on it to the 1 $1,500. The farm has been mow is in first class condi :'nlh it for $6,500. A years ago one team h‘ht over $450, at his *‘ fihutboreesold for $53.". =â€"â€"Mr. 8. came home late and fumbled with the latch ently Mrs. S.‘s head appr r window. "Murder | sereamed. . "Shut up : "Oh, its you, is it ?" "Ye snarled 8. "And I‘m so lo: should say you were," snapp :m_ with b;rgsinspfw ploo, has the \’tr_\' best appli loduce the fines phulugraphu rin or shine. L â€"Mr. Jacob Ball has open mir shop in Devitt‘s Block, a repared to do il kinds of ead bis advt. in another coli â€"On Friday dvening last th xo M. S. Band kerenaded Ma er at his residehce. His wo vered aneat and complimenta o the boys. â€"Spring ion at the C ess College and Shorthand rill commence Tuesday A ndividuaal tuition. No clas â€"Spring ion at the G ess College and Shorthand ill commence on Tuesday Aj ndividual tuition. No clas ilars free on (application. alt Business q)uege, eat 0 â€"Souvenir Ranges are b scords in baking und cooki mount of fue! chnsumed,is ast j small. They sppbak for thems ell their neighbprs. Look at . W. Fear & Go‘s. ‘ anTuesday noon. ts accepted up of each week. â€"Parties in beed of furn d it to theirxvsnt\ge to c story of Wegesgast & Co., be â€"Take a look at K umpf‘s re buying elsewbere. _ 1 ce stock of great variety. â€"D. 8. Hubet, p_huta( grap iâ€"”- _ .‘ gv&-é:-)(.luj‘;& ’h H. Hutchison, Wa Stylish tan ghoes ilar Boot and © of changes must be left at later than Saturday no y for changes must be lef ‘‘Tuesday noon. _ Casual / LOCAL NXE\ The 6O0D M‘Ts. not complete without 0| of our 10 King St., C TO AUVERTISERS Improved Vegetable Slicers. MANTUFACTURED 16Â¥ ‘=â€" Between â€" Wate Port a goat robe, hor N woo.len mi weturn at CrrRoxic ‘s hotel, Bri â€"*â€" Kite Ask Your Deale .â€"That handso rck, Waterloo, vening last t renaded M ce. His w compliment to noon Shoe Nto ast low r estab