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Â¥ 4 ; | 3# 4 Ee t The Chroniclesaysit trusts that Great Britain and the United Smm comâ€" bine to teach the Chinese a that will cause foreigners to be respected forever ; but in view of the fiends exâ€" isting in the country, the bodies sendâ€" ing missionaries there, especially womâ€" en, incur the gravest responsibility.The wholequestion the Chronicle adds,ought to be reconsidered. & ; The Times says: "The outrage must, of course, form the subject of strong reâ€" The indignation here is intense. Nevâ€" erâ€"theâ€"less the many warships in the harbor are idle. _A mass meeting has been arranged to protest agrinst the lack of energy on the part of the authâ€" orities, and to urge that reparation be made and that the guilty persons be phnished _ The mandarins endeavor to blame certain secret societies for the outrage _ Europeans however, regard this as nousense,. The ofticiais are renewing their old tactics of stopping telegramsâ€" The reâ€" ports ot the outrage are rather mixed. The latest says that it now known that ten persons were killed, including Miss Lena Stewart and Dr. Stewart‘s whole family except two. The American misâ€" sionaries, Miss Hartford and Dr. Greâ€" gory, escaped, but the former was fearâ€" fully injured. Several English and Ame:iican children were killed. PUNISHMENT DEMANDED\, The Standard den:anods that the murâ€" derers be visited with condign punishâ€" ment,and that a stern example be made of the officials who virtually connived at the commission of the crime. The paper says : "If the Emperor cannot or will not protect British residents, we must give him assistance of a kind he will not welcome," bringing with him the wounded Ameriâ€" oans. _ The experiences of the survivors were terrible. Thay say that death was the least cart of the sufferings of the butchered women, MA us Ias® C ul following were saved : Miss Hartwell, of the American Mission, Miss Codring ton,of the Eoglish Zenana Mission,and RKex. II. 8. Phillips, of the English Church Missionary Society. United States Coneul Hixson, who is stationed at Foo Chow, with a party of volunteers, upon receipt of the news of the massaore, started on a steam launch for the ssene, and has returned NAMES OF TIHLE KILLED, The Telegraph toâ€"day prints a deâ€" spatch from Nhanghai stating that the massicre at Kechung occurred on July 31. The ofticials suppressed the news for three days. The names of the killed are : Miss Elsie Marshall, Miss Annie Gordon, Miss Bessie Newcombe, and Miss Flora Stewart, all of the English Zenana Mission:; Miss Nellie.Saunders, Miss Topsy Saunders, Rev. Dr. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart, of the Church Missiâ€" onary Society. â€" Five of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart‘s little children were killed,and two survive. _ One had & knee broken and the other, a baby, lost an eye. The Roa t “ P Ip The qespatch declares that tho Chin ese officials connived at if they did not instigate, the attack on the Christians,. The revival of the outrages is attribuâ€" ted to the apathy of the British and American Ministers,despite the increasâ€" ing antiâ€"foreign feeling that is displayâ€" ed. Foreigners in Shanghai regard the comimission sent to inquire into the reâ€" cent riots at Chengtu as a farce Many officials who were charged with compliâ€" city in these riots are being promoted, Reports From China Detail the Outâ€" rage And Murder of a Number of Missionaries â€" Prompt Punishment Demanded. London, Aug. 5.â€"A despatch from Shanghai gives details of the reported massacre of Christians at Kecheng.The ladies killed are believed to have been members of the Church of England,the Zenana and American Methodist Episâ€" copal imissions. According to the deâ€" spatch they were butchered after sufferâ€" ing atrocious outrages. _A number of other missionaries, including women and children, were seriously wounded. SLAYING THE CHRISTIANS. all the year rounrd can be found the largest and most complete stock of China, Crockery, Glassware, etc. n the county. Dinner sets to suit each and everybody, prices are lowâ€" er now than ever. We are bound to lead. Our better grades Toilet Sets are to be sold at cost and beâ€" low for a few davs. Call early beâ€" fore the cream ot our stock is sold You have without a doubt learned to know that the best place to buy a hat is at a hat store. You can buy cheapest and secure a suitablé arâ€" ticle by purchasing from J. Peters, Berlin, who carries the largest stock. HORRIBLE MASSACRE INDIGNATION AROUSED At Beck‘s John F. Beck,; No. 4. King St., Berlin. Moved by A. 1. Schmidt seconded by C. S. Weber that the following acâ€" counts be paid and that the Reeve graot bis order for the several amounts: Charles Denges for lighting lamp at the West Montrose bridge up to 19th July 1895, $5.42 ; Shell & Zettel, for buiidâ€" ing 3 culverts on Waterloo townline being half pay, $16.75 ; Michael Shell for gravel on townline, $1.50 ;. George Bulmer, _ gravelling and _ buildâ€" ing _ culvert _ on Peel _ townâ€" line half pay, $37.19 ; Jacob Hoffer spreading gravel on townline, $2 50 ; Bernbard Rudesile, for damage to plow on road, $3.75.; Moses Brubacher for damage to plow on road, $4.00 ; Conrad Schwindt, Bonus for wire fence, $4.05; Henry Heibein for road allowance on townline, $5 00 ; Jesse Penfold for road :rl:m on h:nwnlina. 825.& Moses bacher, hking two pers to Poorhouse, $3.00 ; C. B. Martinâ€" for Moved by Leander Bowman secondâ€" ed by William Scheifele that the tendâ€" erof Richard Boyle to put a Cedar timber Crib under the West Montrose Bridge for $124.00 being the lowest be accepted.â€"Carried. The following tenders for the buildâ€" ing of a Cedar timber Crib at the West Montrose bridge over the Grand River were received. By Laws Nos. 424 to 428 both inâ€" clusive were all read a third time and passed. Pilkingtonand Woolwich and to assume the public road on the said line from the said new road to the Elora and Winterbourne road East of the Grand River, be read a first and second time. â€"Carried. Moved by C. §S. Weber second secâ€" onded by A. D. Schmidt that By Law No. 428 to assume and establish as a Public Highway the road leading to the Bridge over the Grand River at or the townline between the Township of nc . esc T Moved by Mr. Bowman seconded by Mr. Scheifele, that the Bonds of the tax collectors for the year 1895 and sureties as presented be accepted.â€" Carried. The Clerk laid the Bonds of the lectors before the council. Moved by Wiiliam Scbeifele secondâ€" ed by Mr. Schmidt that By Law No. 427 to assess the several School sections in the Township of Woolwich for the year 1895, be read a first and second time.â€"Carried. Moved by Andrew D. Schmidt secâ€" onded by William Scheifele that Bx‘ Law No 426 to levy and collect eight hundred and fifty dollars for school rate equal to the government grant to public schools, be read a first and secâ€" ond time. â€"Carried. Moved by Leander Bowman secondâ€" ed C. S. Weber that By Law No 425 to levy a special rate on all the rateable property of the supporters of public schools in the Township of Woolwich to raise the sum of Fifteen hundred and fiftyâ€"three dollars as a grant to the several publis School sections for the year 1895, be read a first and second time.â€"Carried. 124, to levy and assess the Township of Woolwich for County and Township purposes for the year 1895, be read a tirst and secand time.â€"Carried. Moved by C. S. Weber seconded by Andrew D. Schmidt that By Law No The foregoing reports and doings _of the Reeve were approved of by the Council. (3.) That ha along with Mr.C.S8. Webâ€" er met the Reeve of Pilkington Townâ€" ship on the townline between Pilking: ton and Woolwich and that they came to an agreement with Henry Heibein and Jesse Penfold in regard to the land required for the deviation of the road at or near the River where the proposâ€" ed County bridge is to be ‘built and that they instructed Mr. C D. Bowman to make the necessary survey and get tbhe Deeds from the said parties for said new road each Township to pay balf the expense for said land and survey. (2.) That he had Mr. Boyle exawine ths Butment at the West Montrose Bridge over the Grand River and conâ€" cluded to have a cedar timber crib built and advertised for tenders to be receivâ€" ed up to this session of Council. (1.) That he met the road commissâ€" ioner from Peel Township about a grant of forty dollars to be expended on the townline and arranged to have the money expended. | The Reeve reported verbally as folâ€" ows:â€" The Municipal Councik of the Townâ€" ship of Woolwich met at St. Jacobs on the 30th day of July A.D. 1895, purâ€" suant to adjourment from last session. All the members present. The Reeve in the chair. The minutes of the previous session were read and adopted. presentations to China from England, and probably from the United Btates also. It must not be passed over as a trifle. Immunity of the murderers would cause a standing menace to the lives and property of the whole Euroâ€" pean community in China.‘ Woolwich Township Council colâ€" & a 1 mm ) & sacreq |Cupreme Chief Ranger closed his report. | P* ma'xâ€"lnnunâ€"-On Ji'ly 18th,in Elâ€" thority for k g Bunday as a sacred with : a | acknowledgemen :? ;| mira, by the Rev. J. Umba: John Bartâ€" day. tlf an : your readers know of | honor %fl him, udfi.'kind:: flltobiflfifl-h “bun:fii.tdad Woolâ€" 'A“thupuiti_tbolmd" for it, please | shown mnbhdhnthirfim wich, 2 f .I tell me where it may be found. Execntive Officer, w2 So-xmâ€"o-mmn.u., '1 Rorketr Warr. . SUPREME sECRETARY‘s REpoRT. afilnfi,bu‘?&um * l Toâ€"â€"frsâ€"mikâ€"â€"ooteopmindin § mdwww" TDAE Aipremmetiine aiuas i Tss t Biges n ioi . "Thia mdns Kon i csmm s i 2 ty t usB ataial [ xmws through and thority for k day. (If any m eneey coo ie t t ing my Bible that I work six days and rest the seventb. I have, as carefully as I w how, searched that book 'hm{h.un? through, and find no auâ€" 4 9. 0 hoiupmamea uin dn daliiaietatiiini? MR 246 Theu it turns out after all that the prosecution was for religious and not civil reasons.. Is not this last point anâ€" other bvidence of the religiouns naturc of Su tdny laws 1 . Now, Mr. Editor, I am young in Seventhâ€"day keepingâ€"not yet a year old. It is because I have been studyâ€" ins wh BRILLLIT 1:.% L & 2 * That it is the religion that is in tne day which some wish set apart, and not the secular nature of the day is manifest from such theological expresâ€" sions as "yiolating the Sabbath," "Christian Sabbath," "Lord‘s davy" This is an exact illustration of the soâ€"called "Lord‘s Day Act" by which _some would have me religiously observe Sunday. It was the religion that was in the day that they wished to enforce upon me by the so.â€"called civil law, and that too, when my conmscience says that Sunday is not the Sabbath day. I am accountable to God alone for my religâ€" ion. The only proper objects of civil government are the happiness and proâ€" tection of men in the present state of existence ; the security of life, liberty, ‘ and the property of the citizen. Those who regard a day religiously should re gard it to the Lord, and not to the civil power. Does not this show that the majority have no right to enforce religious obâ€" servances upon the minority, and that when the minority submit to such enâ€" forced religious ceremonies, it only makes them hypocrites ? (Why do some‘individuals look upon Sunday work as wrong? Is itnot on acâ€" count of the religion which they think is in the day? The act of drawing rails on some other day than Sunday would not be looked upon as a crime. Then why on that day ? Is it not on account of the religion which is in the day ? In this case is it not the religion that is in the day which makes Sunday different from the other days of the week to or dinary individuals? It appears to him that to perform secular labor on that day is displeasing to his Maker. But to whom is man responsible for his reâ€" ligion? Is it not to God? To illustrate: If I refuse to receive the Lord‘s supper, ought the civil governmen‘t enforce"that religious ceremony upon me, or will the Lord judge and punish me for the neâ€" glect of that religious duty ? There is but one answor : God only hes a right to punish me for my farm work. Mr. Forban, followiug the ruling of the Common Pleas Court of Toronto, in the case of Charles Spear vs. James R. Barber, argued Feb. 9th, 1894, deâ€" cided that it was not a violation of the "Lord‘s Day Act" for farmers to do orâ€" dipary farm work on Sunday. The English courts have construed the act in harmony with this since the time of Cbarles 11. (1678) ‘ 1 Farmers May Work on Sunday. the Lu ; f 4 comete To the Editor of the Chronicle. 53â€" in 1 Perhaps you have noticed in some of k.4own the dailies that on the 10th of June, I ducted was brought before Judge Forhan of family Chatham, ‘charged with working on the many _ "Lord‘s day, contrary to tho Lord‘s reavyem Day Act" of Ontario. The offence WAS | geyere, fgr drawing rails on Sunday. Mp. Moved by Mr. Scheifele seconded by Mr. Schmidt that this Council do now adjourn to meet again at St. Jacobs on Tuaesday the 29th day of October next at 9 o’cfl)ck, A.M.â€"Carried. Joux L, WipExax CLERK on of Medical attendance on Charles Cubl and his family being 25 percent. f acct., $2100. Total $224.16.â€" eeping 2 paupors 10 days, 4.00 ; David ean, \ on printing contract, $75.00 ; uhl & Lorch, for Tile on road &c.$5.â€" 0 ; A, D. Schmidt for 2 Ewes and 2 ambs killed by dogs, $9.50 ; Dr. ‘T. [. Robinson for attending A. Hoh!â€" an a pauper, $1 50 ; Dr. T. M. Robinâ€" COMMUNICATION. most i i uies od meto en of the Order, Constitution and Laws, Appeals and Petitions, New Business and Mileage and per diem. SUPREME CHIEF RANGER‘s REpPORT. The S$. C. R. read his report, a leng. thy and able document. From it we give the following facts : _ ‘The address began by a gratefnl anknaâ€" Loxpox, Exc., August 2nd, 1895. The Supreme body of the Independâ€" ent Order of Foresters, met in biennial session in the world‘s metropolis, on Thursday Aug. 1st, at 3 p. m. Over 150 officers and representatives were present. _ All the Provinces of the Doâ€" minion, and some twenty of the States of the Union, and England, Wales.Scotâ€" land, ana Ireland were represented. All the Suprems Oflicers were present. Dr. Oronhyatekbs, 8. C. R., presided. The tenth meeting of the Supreme Court was duly opened with prayer by the Rev. W. J. McCaughan,of Belfast, Ireland, Supreme Chaplain. The Supâ€" mamein ul depone s tok 0n n‘ um ' Supreme Court Meeting, in Martin‘s Town Hall, Trafalgar Square, Lonâ€" Independent Order Of Foreste'rs. sary for the accommodation of two teachers and two departments, the trustces have decided to reduce the principal‘s salary. It is not likely that Mr. Miller will teach for less than he now receives....Mr. Brunk has torn down the log dwelling upon his lot and intends to build a neat, brick house in its stead ... . Miss Guarin of Stratford is the guest of Mrs. J. Claney .. .. Mr. J.G.Wegenast of Galt is here represent ing the Federal Life Association â€"of Hamilton .. .. Miss Annie Gottesleben of Grand Rapids, Mich., is spendingl her holidays here as the guest of Mrs. J. Rueffer. |returned from a four weeks‘ vis;c with friends and relatives in the Ambitious City, and in that picturesque district upon the Mountain. N. D, Liddycoat of. Flamboro came with them and reâ€" mained a few days.... Willie Seyler has passed the Entrance Examination, and we wish to oongratulate bimwm, not thas he passed well, but that he passed at all, for it is very seldom that a pupil passes at so early an age. Willie is very young, very small, but great in ambition. We venture to say that when our present teacher came to this school five and oneâ€"half years ago, that Willis did not know five English words . .. . Fred Seegmiller also dese. ves special mention for having passed the Public School Leaving Examination, being, we think, the only pupil of this township who has been successful . . . . The present starding of the school reâ€" flects credit upon the teacher, Mr. Milâ€" ler, nevertheless,we bear it hinted that as the section has been to considerable expense in making alterations necesâ€" sary for the accommodation of two teachers and two departments, the ways. He always made his employer‘s interests his own. The funeral took place on Sunday, 4*th, from his howme to the Lutheran church and thence to the cometery here, and was largely attendâ€" edâ€"in fact, was one of the largest ever kaown here. The services were conâ€" ducted by the Rev. L. Buehler, The family have the sympathy o%, their many friends on account of the beâ€" reavement which is to them doubly severe. Mr. H. N. Miller and family huvel xq giig i aaig d se d don. England, Representative alnd Distinguished Gathering, Gratifyâ€" ing Reports Membership Over Eighty Thousandâ€"Surplus $1,381,â€" 890.72. Supreme Officers Elected. Toronto Next Place of Meeting OBtruary.â€"Now tor the second time is year it becomes our sad duty to frite of another visit of the dread mesâ€" senger, Death, to the Bechthold family. In the month of Marck, the father, after a long illness, was called to try the realities of another world, and now the eldest son, John, aged 23 years, has also answered the summons. ‘ His death occurred on Friday, 2nd inst., after a six montbs‘ struggle for the maétery with that dread disease, conâ€" sumption. During that time he was attended by Dr.Nicbols of Baden, who did all in his power to effect a cure. Jobhn was a quiet, industrious boy, well liked ‘by all who koew him for his pesceatle disposition and unassum)ng S y FrO/V? PHU . 9 He always made hisrrggmâ€"ék_y-é;g Sr®E1ssâ€"On July 31st, at Heidelber;, the wife of Louis Steiss, of a son. ERrBâ€"On July 30 h, in Elmira, the wife of E.B.Erb, of a daughte . Horrpâ€"On July 30th,in Bridgeport,the wife of Wm. Hopp, of a son. McKENZIEâ€"On July 30th, in North Dumâ€" fries, the wife of J. B. McKenzie, of a daughter. Krzssâ€"â€"On July 17th,in St. Agatha,the wife of Jacob Kress of a son. ‘ BERBERICHKâ€"On July 22nd, in Elmira, the wife of‘Joseph Berberich, of a son. BranxDoxâ€"On June 27th, in Orton, the wife of Rev. W. J. Bnndon,formerly of Monkâ€" ton, of a daughter. BarrRâ€"On July 4th,in Mornington, the wife of Jobnston fitn-.’of & son. Ritrzrâ€"On July 12th, at Newton, the wife of F.L.Ritter, of a son. POGalinbnnntadiiinl thiltatnl it bc B k4 1 27 Address, ARTHUR &. 88 Y MOUR =â€"Handsomely bound in Hine and Gold, â€" lllus® trated. INSTRUCTIONS how to reproduce all Spiritualisttc. Hypnotic Mesmeric & Mind Keading toâ€"ts performed {:y Seymour, Bishop, Brown, dohnstone. The Baid wins, Merman and others. HRow to drive biincdfoided and tind hidden articles, tell secret thoughts, spiritualâ€" istic writings and answers given, ctc. I reaties on dreams, for memorizing purposes, forcasts by palmiâ€"try, nair, tea, coffee grounds. cards, Als full explanation of the Seymour Buried Alive Test, _ _ You can dupiicate the above work roriparlor amusement. The only book ever published inâ€" su‘-}lclving the above hidden forces. C s g uo cuee ce on e e en t unds Volume sent prepaid to any address in the world on receipt of price, $2.00,. _‘ THREE ANP A HALF PER CEXT. per annum, compounded ‘ halfâ€"yearly. Special rates on large sums to be left for stated periods Interest allowed on all sums of $1 and upâ€" wards, remaining in the Savings Bank depa.n- ment 30 dud)l's or over, from date of deposit to date of withdrawal at Deposit receipts issued. Notes discounted. The collection of sale notes a specialty. Money transferred to all points at lowest current rates. Capital Paidâ€"up Reserve Fund .. Deposits......... Assets......2.... THE TRADERS BANK The next rfiee&ng of the Suprems Court will be held in Toronto. The session in London closed on Saturday the 3rd. An adjourned session will be held in Glasgow, Friday, August 9th, and the closing session in Belfast on the 10th. Some of the delegates will leave for home on the l5th August by the Str. Poun/anad, sailis k from Queenstown. â€" Hampton, N. B. Flint,. Mich The following officers were elected for ensuing term : URIED ALIVE EXPOSED, ’ The report of the Ind;}temt'm{ Forester, of which the Supreme Chief, Dr. Oronhytekha, is Editor-in-cgi f, and Dan A. Rose,business manager, was submitted, The circulation has increa ed in the past four years threefold, from 32,000 to 100,000 per month, and the change:« in the mailing list monthly are npâ€" wards of 5,000 _ Appreciative mention was made of the work of Bro. Rev. A. Macgilliâ€" vray, P. H. C. R., of Ontario, who has reen Literary Editor:of the Official Organ â€"for four yea s. In a supplementary statement giving the result of the examinations for the first six months of 1895, it appears that 16,835 exam in«tion papers were reviewed, of which 15,â€" 179 were wce?ed,making a total for the two years, of 51,941 applications received, of which 5,729 were rejected. SUPREME PHYS&ICAN‘8 REPORT. Dr. Millman, Supreme Physician, gave an exhaustive and interesting summary of the work in his department. %t showed th t,for the eighteen months ending December 31st, 1894, the number of app ications passed was 31,570, for insurance amounting to $39,169,â€" 000.00. _ For the same period tgere had | een rejected 3,073 applications, representing inâ€" surance to the amount of $8,883,500.00. The causes of rejection are given, the principle ones be ng history of consumption, for which 613 were rejected, and heart complications, for which 416 were rejected. Intemperance was the cause of the rejection of 376. The average age of the member is only 34.82, as compared with $5.31 for 1893. %‘he death rate has been remarkably low,5.47 per 1,000. 1 ’ The Sick and Funeral Benefit department showed marked prosperity, and in it are enâ€" rolled about oneâ€"third of the membership. During the past two years $101,118.00 had been paid in Sick and Funeral Benefits,leayâ€" ing the surplus to t:é credit of this dw&rb ment, on t e Ist of July, $62,139.00. When it is remembered that four years ago this fund was in debt, the adequacy of the rates, and the efficiency of the m â€"nagement ave apparent. The S. Secretary closed his rer)rt, with an eloquent tribute to the ability of his colleagues, and a grateful acknowledgement of the courtesy shown him by a 1 with whom he had to do. C. R., Oronhyatekha, M. 1, 8. C. R., E. Botterell, Ottawa. V, C. R., Hon. 1D, D. Aitken, M. C & Mich. S., John A. McGillivray, Q. C. Treas., H. A. Collins, Toronto. Phy., T. Millman, M. 1)., Toronto. Coun., Hon, Judge W. Wedderburn, ELMIRA BRANCH. DEPOSITS RECEIVED ELECTION OF OFFICERS BIRTHS N. T. HILLARY, , Publisher, Manager, $ 608,400 3,840,000 5.600,000 fi'h"hâ€".-_."â€"_ CECCEs COrECCLel ACCort qithton at 8t. Jelbs, this $0¢h day ‘of Jut s ABN L, WIDEMAN, e ./. l ie .. Woolwich T‘p Clerk. the giO'flCE is heeby given that I have transâ€" mitted or élivered to the person: menâ€" Ni aor P 18 sepies revunned D; oald moe. + co u. SA. ~ i ie m o itne ns ie "a c3 B] w9 ,ot on » e t sa oP tue saih Munkpality® to bp saticied io rous in the said M f:fl,« Klections for Memâ€" bers of the tive Assembly and at Muâ€" flainl.’um nd.t?u u;!dg'u wa:’lm g ist. Jacobs, on the 2th y of July, nd remains there for inspeoâ€" ' ore are upon to examine the said list, and, if any Or any other errors are found thereirl to take immediate proceedâ€" Voter‘s List, 18¢, Municipality of th Â¥ Townâ€" . ship of Wa«pkla. County of Water loo. CLERKS NOTICE of First *dm_g :f Voters‘ List, Under a 10 ye{ Endowment. Annual Premiâ€" um $88.00 for ufl\ issued Fcb., 1881, on (he life ‘f Mr. ThoMcDonald, Belleville, Ont : Face Value of plicy.................$1000 60 Total Premiui in 10 Â¥rs.. £880 00 BDeduct Dividels Paid..... s 06 821 914 comemcmmmmenmmenmmen YValue @ver €a........222222000000.. #178 06 Boing a returaf $121 for each $100 invested or 34 per cent. Capund Interest on the Pre miums paid, beses 10 years‘ insurance, , ACTUAL ESULTS _ ONARIO MUTUAL LIFE e en n h c on oo en en e e + pplication and> will show you how to ie good money. Sool teuchers! u‘sve'ust thing for you ding the suinmer. ‘rite particulars. A GOOD man {our district to represen the "Fontl Nurseries of Canada," over 700 acres, the ltest in the Domin.on. Posi tion permanentialary or commussion (0 right man. With the ireaing domand for fruit a position wi‘h uj salesman will pay you be:â€" ter t‘han eng;sg/:!in farm work. s nd us your seamffassd 2 ui w n . Will commencé Monday and Tocsday, sept. 2nd and } _ Individual instrucuo ( unâ€" iil proficient {dents assisted to positionâ€". Write or call forrculars. Galt Buness College CHRONICLE, ghere is bardly a postâ€" oftice in thesownships where there are not moreironicles than any other paper: Woolwich af)We]lesley than in the columns of + WargrLOo Cotrxry ApvyERTIS!Iâ€"The wise and pushâ€" ing merchantways keeps his name and goods weefore the public. |No better means reaching the people of the townshipf Waterloo, Wilmot, 'F‘al! Wheat.. . Spring " .. Straight Fiou . Ocean * w Middlings.... .. | BMAD: sys cser . OALE: mzaziners Peas nc e 6+ Barley......... EEKS.:::.cli1+s Butter.:;...., Hay per ton..., Potatoes per ba Hams......... .. Shoulders per LMard sssisrs ies Tallow......... Shee skins ... 21â€"3m ‘ WINTERâ€"is: er‘s Mills, the wife of C. _ Winter. | JOHANNES July 28th, at Berlin, Fredâ€" erick Jues, aged 69 yea s. AUsTINXâ€"Gly 20th, in Galt, Eliza Ausâ€" tin, widf the late William Parks, in her 49th. KLEINSTEUâ€"On July 28th, in Preston, Albert 3swuber, aged 290 years, 10 months ¢7 days, STANGEâ€"4ly 28th, in Pilkington, a daughterlenry Stange, aged 3 years and 2 ma KIESWETTEHIn Aug. 3rd, at Detroit, Joâ€" seph Kieter, son of John M. Kieswetâ€" ter of Batg, aved 30 years. Rl’mmâ€"Oxg. 5th, at Bamberg, Joseph Rumig, in 18th year. qs m OTTEREBEIn July 27th, at St. Jacobs, Conradrbein, in his 70th year. BURKHAHOn July 25th, near Floradale, Joseph hardt, aged 63 years, 3 mos. and 17 Rirsâ€"Onr 24th, near Elmira, Eckhardt Ries, af5 years, 6 months, and 24 days. | LANG-â€"O?V 20th, at Conestogo, \*idow Lang, i T0th year. . ) Rurrgtâ€"auly 23rd, at E‘mira, Chiarles. son of ()s H. Ruppel, aged 3 n%mhs and 12 , MARZT REPORTS DELIOXâ€"hly 27th,st Berlin, Louis Chas. infant f F. H. Delion, aged 8 months and 7 d KEXNNEDY Aug. 1st, at Brooklyn,N.Y., James bdy ,father of Mrs. W m. Moore, Berlin. Breaxrâ€" n Aug. 6th, at Waterloo, b{ 't;l'le W..J. Yager, Nathani 1 Béam GorpoxtemarxeErnâ€"On J nlz 24th,at the résided Menno Snyder, by. the Rev. A.M.Hon of Winterbourne, Th. Hy. Qgrd_o linnie Shoemaker, both of Form3, (Section 9.) and Sithand Institute: W&LOO MARKETS. WrLOo, a us Tth. 1899 F4A SESSIOX GF BUSINKSS COLL®GK, Galt, Ont lanted. ETONE & WKLLINGTOXN, TorontoOnt L Sm DEATHS Catherine Hahn,of Carrick, t 15 00 (rD 0 70 0 60 ® 50 60 Loo 10 (MD B0 8) 0 $ C 16 arn the for 10 80 00 70 10 30 11 16 g:-non otf u.: '~£‘,” Toon1 Of even ol the assen electors being obtained mmfl“' one month from the fr:t pubheli“"', the Waterloo Chronicie N ewspaP®" ‘j cation being on the 8th day of Aufifl and tharat the hours, day a~4 :gl-runnfim votes of the elet* will be he r coLquBoU® °t1.m notice rBhu the foregoi‘ :“ I# proposed Byâ€"Law which bas, into consideration and which Wi! pa«sed by the Municipal Câ€"uncil, ( the tend at the sud Counc:l «hawb day of Augus!, A D,189).a th ob in the evening, to npr int pors the various polling places c a ming up of the voues by tho said ively, on beh«}f of the perso ~: E’Dluoling or opposing |ho . pas> w respectively “!‘inwy_puused after noson . of son, D«gul,\ Hletuiniog C For fthe (\Weâ€"t W nr? Nos 7 and 8 unised) at th in the Market H. uâ€"o, M Deputy Rcetu ning Offic For the ~outh War § and 6 united) «t th W oolen Sompany. h For the East W ard (p> 3 and 4 unitea) at Hogg a Qneen Street. Mr Ajex ( Keturning ©flicer. â€" For the North War Nos. I and 2 united) at King Street, A‘r Ch Returning Oftice:. B And whereas, it suant to the sad . penditure in th« improvemen‘s hor specia ) asses~men Be it therefore en the Town cf Wa: e there f in Cou seni bied and it is t expebdtures in the wlw~s 07 classes olo ... which +peciau proviâ€" 612 and o29 of the said assessment on the .p exempred by law fro: Upon | preper Gertification Pas Wwill be returned to Starting Poin: on ment of $i8, TOWN OF WATEHH Moosejaw Estevan | Saltcoats ‘ LABORERS RXCURSION AUG. 18 RERLY Retu I 3 That the M Lo. 0..1y, w h ;»ackaf;u, mi and being v accepnt any s dispu.ling Co.. and permanc It has given s met with the profession, be neys, Liver a ening them m every ohject. aut to the t beneficial 1 ative : effec less eoxpeimits rndapting tho v the needs of 3. the value to h. remedy, Fyrup Its excel\one in the forma r\ Brings com{ort tends to pers rightly used. T} ter than othore To all Points West o+ Winnipes N OTILCEâ€" Counti AYâ€"LA] WILL RU @&NY gofs i. 0 uant to the q ree or to be h« pursua ! 1 0s c any other Bjyâ€"l hat beh i 1. votes of he e. parg hk l beof st day 6 .3 id e ho urof n the A D. 189. W () 1 Of the» and () 01 of the free i &.. Ory e on eoden ouilding Call befuore bu is certail Chas. Kreutzi DPoorâ€" and * aTERLOO NYOL reduced to s R A H U ht U t N at ret Mil