The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ija 'ilt According to the report of the Sup erinteadent of Insurance at Ottawa. which him just been issued in the com- .pleted shape, the fire insurance corpo- rations received in premiums lust year- 36.711, 369, on account. of Canadian business, which is 882,200ieaa than the premiums of 1893. There has been a great increase in the life insur- ance business. The new business taken last year aggregated '?t40,i5'25,25'i',whieh is greater than the business taken in 1893 by $322,410. The Board of Arbitrators appointed to investigate the queltlon of the unset- tled ac:ounts between the Dominion, 12oebec and Untario Governments held a. session in Montreal last week. The questinu hung” up was as to whether the itlo, Gin', U00 mentioned in the Do. minion statute of 1573 is fixed and de. lwrmined as tn the items composing the amount, or whether these items can be investii,rat"d, inquired into and objected to by the Provinces of Quebec and On- The first race for the Americm cup between the two crack yachts, the Val- Kyrie and the Defender, came. olf in New York on Siturday, and was won by the'American vessel, much to the disappointment of the friends of the British vessel, and the jubilution of those that backed up the American boat. It seems that the Valkyrie is the better bout in a light wind, and that the Defender can excel her in a. stitfhreeze. Mr, Watson, the Scotch designer of the Valkyrie, before the nee, expected that his vessel would lose if she sailed iu a h'ght. breore, and his expectations have been realized. The next nee will be looked for with the utmost interest on both sides of the Atlantic. Thtt annual meeting of the Dominion Millers" Association w“ held in Town to on Tuesday. The attendance of millers was very large. Strong retro lutionc were posed condemning the Govrrnment for'reuclnding within the last ten days the Order in Council pro- hibiting the mixing of Munitoba wheat, Jt was argued that the reputation of the Manitoba when throughout the world would be injured.” this mixing under the motioa of the Government, and an ngitntion throughout the coun- try vna thmtened “the Gorynent should penis: in the tavern] of in pert. viouo policy. . : i' It might do good, perhaps, it the missionaries would take a day or two off trom "converting" the Chinese and nmuse themselv°s by trying to hummer a few moral ideas and some Christian piety into the heads of the benighted business men of Moatreal.-Ex, THURSDAY. AUGUST 20th, 1895 term. Thu arbitrators delivered a unam'mnu-t judgment in favor of the pmvincwu. Imldmg that each item in the account delivered by the Dominion was cxawitstsl/e on the merits, and that the items were not established by the Dominion Act of Is73, or otherwiw. Jewelry he-Geo. B. Miller. - New Arrivals - Bricker & Diebel. yotice-JtstGls R. Good. Mortgaee "hr-A. Millar. Council Meetioe--J. L Kroetaeh. Local Notiets-E. R. Bollrrt. A Wonderful Remedy- Dr. Williams' - " [Medicine Co. MIXING MANITOBA WHEAT, Subscription ".00 per “mum in dunes; 'Wrlt an do paid, - .. . . -. - High oudvFisitimr, English And Gel-mu, n .11 in branches. Advertising Rate“ reasonable, tutd will be .nudv known on a; vacation. New AdmtrhtrttttMtrttg' this week Auction Bale-- Alexander Millar. Local Notts-Utah Medicine 00. New Dreumaking hAew Millirtet- Paine's Celery Compound. Bordeaux Claret Co. Ayers' Sun-rims-- Price'. Tobac-Cure. Hood’s Smsaparilla Cure- - ' - [The Mambo Valuable Property for sales-Jos-tph - _ _ h - “m [Fischer Waterloo Bounty Chronicle. Akaly N-tser Published every Thurs day morning, DAVID BEAN, Proprietor, EDITORIAL NOTES As to the order of his school there was not much difference between the inside of the school house sud outside of it. He allowed his scholars to stu- dy their lessons aloud, and they made full use of the License. And the way they exercised it could be compared to nothing better than a bullfrog concert. They would begin at a somewhat low key, then gradually raise their voices until they would yell n-o that they could be heard '20 rods from the gehool house. The teacher went off for his dinner,and during his absence there Was beside the good exerciae of ball-plztving, snow- lulling, wrestling and tightiug, and A full percentage of the latter. Although the teacher was an good English render. he did not teach his Scllolnrs English correctly, owmg no doubt to carelessness. The next Catcher was Jephthn De Kay. He was a tiuent reader, C re- spectable peuman, and as to his know- ledge, of arithmetic. he was . great " mirer of the Rule of Three; how much further his knowledge ext anded in that branch, I know not. IL, WM strict: in teaching English correctly, and paid some attention to elutuuionarr reading. His order inside of the school home Wm; good ; but scarcely good enough outside. He had, however, one fault. He was too impatient with scholu‘u who got along Ilowly in learning, Such he whipped sometimes severely,wben I think they did 33 well us they could do. The arithinesies used were the "Am. erican Tntor’s AwisMnt”sud "Ihsbolm ts'choolavsaterU Assistant"; the former was published in Pennsylvanis about the year 1810, the latter in Norwich, Connecticut, in 1818. Both good, practical arithmetics. The words Gram. mar and Geographywere never heard in the Old School House, except per- haps in the last school tang ht in it. [ TEACHERS The first teacher who taught in the old schouse was Jonathan Good, n bro- ther of Joel Good of Waterloo. He was s small, delicate men. but was one of the be t teachers (if not the best) that evelI taught in the old school house. He kept good order inside of the school snd outside of it. He used the whiplsomewhst freely. He whip- ped scholars even bigger than himself. As to his qualifications, he was a good German reader, but was deticient in English. He was a good English and German penm in, sod an expert at making quill pens for his scholars. He wss a good singer, and taught his scholars singing on the blackboard with shaped notes. As to his know- ledge of arithmetic it did not extend much beyond the Rule of Three . The néxt teacher was Charlie Klein: (pronounced in English Klime). He was a young man from Lancaster Co., Penn. He was a good English and German reader, a passable penmun, and his knowledge of arithmetic was, I think, guaged by the Rule of Three. THE 0 LD WATBBLOO SCHOOL HOUSE A ND ITS TEACHERS- [The following brief history of the Old Waterloo School Home end the Teachers who lucnively taught injit is contributed by the vetenn tencher, M r. Benj amin Borkholder of Stmburg. Mr. Burkholder we: himself the lat teacher who wielded the rod in the old School House end will be present next Saturday with the surviving ex- pupils-ED' ] The next teacher WM an Irishmln by the name of Derry. He was we“ 1lu shfhsd, having been in possesdon of a more than common schoui education. But (me of his moral qtmlifimstions was that. be. Was drunk but the time. His whom wm a lube better than none. Mary's succcuor was u‘so an Irish. umu by the name of Mill. He, ton wise well qutrldied, being in possession of unn- than a common school educa~ tion. Ho mu n splendid penmam. But as a prac’ical teacher he was more of a. will”: than a teacher. He would call his writers on the iioor in a. line, and look at their copy books, and if the writing did not suit him he would clean his nose on the copy books, and throw them on the floor. He WM in the ha. bit of falling asleep behind his desk, until the school was in on uproar. He would then take his whip sud start at one corner of the house nod whip the echelon I” along the line round the house to the place of beginning. A: to the mode: ot the school I will leave an: to the and; to judgeiA The next tmher I“ Joaquin Good. m taught on; winter term. m kept tn order” school ; and u to his gum? tieatiooa I think they won about st par with than of some of hit redone-4 The next catcher {a in German, ot whose qualiiteatior" and tucking I In: not Idviled. The School House was built in 1820. It was shunted in the southwest corner of North Main street nod Church street, about 50 feet from the former road, being that road squarely, and close to Church street, or a little back of the site of Mr. 1Gaenihsg'ts house. Its dimensions are 20 It 24 feet. But ht fore giving a statement of Its teach. ers, it may be in order to mention the books thot were used. These were Wetster'a “American Spelling Book" and Lindley Murray's Englil-b Reader, Ind his Introduction thereto. These ru- isoluted books were perhaps of the best school books evar published. tPSN London's Water Supply The whole of Greater London,cover ing an area of about 630 miles, is sup plied by these organiz itions,whose pow- are and districts are deiined by law. The six Thames companies are allowed an draw a maximum supply of 120,000.- 000 gallons of water a day t the East London is allowed . to take 32,000 000 gillons, and the New River 22,300,000 gallons a day from the Leo; the rest comes from the chalk msllr,thereutshso,however,triuspplement- ary supply drawn by several companies from the gravel beds by the aide of the Thames, and it time of flood or drouth this natural store is very useful. In Ma rch lart year, 180,000,000 gallons of filtered water were required every day for the supply of London, which gave an average to about 33 gallons to each person in the area of supply, for drink. ing, dousestic and trade purposes. Norir-.-at is here to be observed that thenlwns 22 years’ school in the school. houseand that only 15 teachers taught, This is owing to the fact that some of the teachers taught during different years in the schoolhouse. The schools were kept during the winter montlus,in terms ot three months. In some in- stances there Was also school during summer months. The schools were supported by subscription. We now come to the last tescher who taught in the old schoolhouse. That teacher was the writer. On the. 20th Sept., 1891, he commenced his long career of teaching in the old scholhouse and taught in It till October 1842,when he entered the stone schoolhouse. which was built on the Opposite side of the road in the latter yeer,(on the present school ground.) a cum imodie, m" Lai, iGr. ber'sloumal; 7 , The pumping operations represent an enormous expenditure of force. The Southwark compenyJor iPsunee,pupp, 12,000,000 every day for at distance of eighteen miles to Nunheed, with B rise of 215 feet, for distribution thence to the other ports of the district. The pipes, too, ere often enormous in size, come of the tunnels being nine feet in diameter. As for the length, there ere in London 6,000 miles of water pipespn which there ere some 27,625 hydrants. It is herd to geinJrozn were flgurea In adequate conception of the extent of London’- 1ttitett; but the enor~ moms emu-,0 ‘ster tlows steedi ia. to the t','Jt'g1'g,Q 800,000 ot tttt day after ilar,eaeetully filtered and part. l tted; end the system contmte curious, ly gig the old .NO'C River near can! The next rancher we: John Rea, ton. Be In. . good masher. He w o f1uesot9nglUtt sud Germ-n moder, nod wrote. good hood in both lon- gungec; nod '3! also respectable in arithmetic. He kept good order in the schoolhouoo nod outeide of it. The next teacher was Peter Otto, He "a n nttt of some higher in. stitution of earning in Germmy, and bod a thorough knowledge of the Ger- mnn language ; end also a. respectable knowledge of English ; but may unuble to teach it well, or. he was not able to pronounce it properly. As to the kind of school he taught. otherwise, the wri. ter is not advudi, as he did not attend his school. The next successor was John Dobbin. He was a sort of an easy going teach- er; but kept. a. respectable school. He was an ordinary reader and penman. His knowledge at, arithmetic consisted ot u. pretty fair knowledge of Dabollu arithmetic, not a low qutuitioation in than branch for his time. most of his predecessors. Mr. E B. Shantz came at the same The next teacher was Robert Barber. time and commenced on raw prairie Perwually the writer knows nothing of with two teams and a, hired boy. He his teaching. He Wtbl' WWW" report- has a crop of 25 acres of oats, 8 acres ed as having been a worthy teacher. So of wheat, 6 acres of flax, 5 acres of much however the miter knows of his barley, 2 acres of peas, l). acres of rye. quahtications, that he was a splendid Flax and barley on first breaking are a qusll pen writer. reasonably good crop. and the rest the Barber's successor was Joseph Eby. same as Jeremiah Shaun's. He built He W” Otte of the best qualified tself. a. frame house 20 x 30 ts, ll stories made teachers that taught in the old high, frame stable 20 x 30 ft., a log sehoolhouse, Re taught English “d stable 'PA x 36 ft. for chickens and German; and had such a knowledge of pigs. He sank a well and got 'pleuty both languages that he could translate of good water and he has 27 acres from One into the other r _ y for the more broken for next year. During press ; and as to his knowl geof arith- last winter. metic ; he hud pretty well mastered hauled logs 16 miles: for an outbouse, Dsboll's arithmetic, no small task. Ag 18 x 28 it; hewed logs and round logs to the teaching and management of his for another stable 40x80 ft., posts and school it compared not unfavorablywith poles to fence in house and barn yard the best of his predecessors. and 80 acres of land, and the fence put The next teacher was a German, of up. He also stacked 75 loads of hay. whose merits " to qualifications and This was all done by themselves, or ex- teaching the wnter ie not advised. . changing work. Barber's successor was Joseph Eby. He was one of the best qualified self- made teachers that taught in the old schoolhouse. He taught English and German ; and had such a knowledge of both languages that he could translate from One into the other r _ y for the press ; and as to his knowl geof arith- metic ; he had pretty well mastered Dsboll's arithetxc, no small task. As to the teaching and management of his school it compared not unfevorably with the Best of his predecessors. But in March the consumption had increased so greatly that the daily total we: 220,000,000 gallons, or 40 gallons per head Every drop of water has been cerefull y puritied,with the exception of that from the wells. For this purpose, the companiel have 114 filter bedl,oov- erina 1171, ecrea. Every company, ex- cept the Kent,has storage reservoirs for untiltered water, covering 4741 acres, and holding shout 1,280,000,000 gal- lons, and 60 filtered water reservoirs holding 217,000,000 gallons. That is to say, if every source of supply were eat off,Lrndon would have enough wat. " in store for . little over aweek. The next teacher was Elias Eby. He taught English and German, and sing- ug by note on the blackboard. He was a fair penman. As to the knowledge of arithmetic the writer is not advised. But in was likely on a par with that of most of his predecessors. The next teacher was Robert Barber. Permually the writer knows nothing of his teaching. He was however repork ed as having been a worthy teacher. So much however the miter knows of his qmditicBtioms, that he was a splendid quill pen writer. _ kk) lie later Dr. lemmmcon T, sum Six other families that came out at the same time with less means, are prosperiug accordingly, and have equal. ly as good crops. They are all well pleased with the country and are en- joying good ‘health. I simply make the above remarks, knowing that people brought up in a. wooded country cannot conceive how easy it is to commence and work on a clear, prairie farm, I hwe heard that the frost "did some damage in some localities to wheat on low places a few weeks ago, but around Didsbury it did no damnge. Potato leaves were nipped a. little, but the crop is, a very good one Yours truly, Tuaday VII spent at the previous day was spent, in zoom pleaaureorhioh was equully participated in by men, women and children. A bunineu meet- ing of the jie1-, from the Bundeu in held its the'Germnin Ball in the momintt,Marhith it In decided to hold thes, V t,','t'gh,tt no“ your in Berlin, a I the chic! oth- who In". the 2,e,'gt'1tgettt,tpg,tt were ”cording! ashore. m “on. the German t “rain that “It What - Bo Done In Alb-m '.w. x., by "?furtreoMar Pooplo In on. P, the Editor of the Chronicle. Dun &R.--Mr. Jeremiah Shantz came to Didebury about a year up last April with a team and implement; necessary to commence farming. He bu now in crop M acres of on", 10 acres of wheat. Iwentriive acres was broken when he came, and he has brok- en 10 acres more for next. year. Crops are very good. Oats average from H to 5; ft. in length, wheat 4; to 5 ft., barley 4 to " ft. This is, perhaps, an exceptional year for rank growth, but the work is all the same. Alarge audience, which completely f1lled the lower part of Massey Banana also the firat gallery, gathered at 8 o'elock to listen to the Vollnlied, or song of the people of Germany, partici- pated in by the Concordia Society of Berlin, who gave a fine rendering of Ott’s "True German Heart"; the Ger- mania Society of Hamilton, the Har- monie Society of Waterloo and the Liederetafel Society, of Montreal. The soloists were Fraeulein Adele Strauss and Mr. E. W. Schuch, while the band of the Royal Grenadiers, under Mr. Waldron, played in their very best style Wagner's “Tannhauser March" and Von Suppe's "Flotte Blanche." Much rain and the unusual growth makes the crop late in ripening. The barley and rye is now cut, wheat Ind cats are ready to cut. Mr, Shanta has built a. hewn log house 22 x 30 in, ll. stories high, stable of round logs 32 x 40 ft,, fenced in house and stable yard with pom: and polar spiked on, his grain with wire fence. He hauled the poets and logs a distance of 16 miles. He stacked 39 loads of hay. Andrew Weber came at the same time with only a. yoke of oxen, wagon, plow and barrow. He has 29 acres in crop, equally as good as shove, _ and 20 acres more broken, 30 acres fenced with posts and poles spiked on them, his house, yard and garden fenced in with a rustic picket fence, 3 well with plentv of water, frame house 18 x 26 ft, ll stories high, with summer kit- chen 12 E 18 ft., 2 pump houses, a. sod stable for last winter but now a. log stable 32 x 40 ft., and granary 20 x 32 ft. with sod roofs, first covered with poles, then a. little fine hay and sod, grass side down, which makes a. warm roof that lasts from eight to ten years. foronto Sept. 9 -This was the Brat day of the grand Seangerfeet of the Canadian Baengerbund. Singing so- cieties were present from Montreal, Hamilton, Berlin and Waterloo, end were met at: Union Station by the Liederkrenz Society of Toronto Ind marched in procession, headed by the band of the Royal Grems. diers, to the Liederkrenz Hull, Rich- mond street west. where an address of welcome was given by Mr. IGrl Zeid- ler. THE GERMAN SAENGERFEBT '1 he Next Meeting to be Held at Berlin Your and a low loam Didabury. Alberta, N.W. T., q September 2nd, 1890. JACOB Y. SHANTZ. It", in man ttendure-G' iFiiFiiiG t'errept9tothtmtr, 1',ld'd in Brno- Trut, 911%; due to the fntoertmtmnt The total yield of the Canadian fUh- erie. is "out the same " 1893, being given " 820,7t9,683, tsummarised by province. u follows l "0,C0C,oooNottod AnmEavu FromOur Fresh and Salt atop. Inst year, no less the 70,700 men men toiled over' Can a’s extensive waters using for fishing urposee 1,171.' vessels and 34,100 boats valued at over 83,400,000, as well as 5,465,000 fath- ome of nets and other tishirut gear, re- presenting a total capital of $3,439,000 invested in this valuable industry. The lobster plant alone is valued atone mil- lion and a quarter; consisting of 736 lobstaer canneriel along the coast of the Maritime Provinces and nearly a million traps. This branch of industry gave employment last year to over 12,- 000 persona. 5 STORY 125 x 45 WAREROOMS NOW COMMENCED W. Kraft Third Vice-President, C. Ritterehau ; Secretary, Adolph Gleas- ser; Treasu er, M. Gravenstein. After the meetin refreshments were partak- eu of, an the visitors were highly pleased with the hospitality of the club. In the afte noon the delegates went to t%t2,Stt,tld','v1et,,t,"ld' spent an exceed- ingly pleasant time. There were over 1,000 in attendance. and one feature, which was especially noticeable, was that, although there were many child- ren present, there was not as much as a Bower on the grounds disturbed. The various societies sang choruses during the day, each society having its own platform. The picnic was a pronounc- ed success. The evening programme was an excellent one, and most enjorte ble. Commers began at 8 o'clock in the Liederkranz Hall, and addresses were made by Karl Zeidler,Karl Muel- ler, Baron Heimrod, Max Klee and others. Dancing was indulged in dar. ing the evening, and the musical por- tion of the programme was beyond praise. WELDING. .“ . Qt. V OPERATIONS $30,000 Worth of hniim NOW, LOW King St. East, Berlin. I“, omen) due to the int movement lube hernn‘hmmeu. 'all “he in. md paginat- Ml Ibex-t ot an paving:- slu by our Aqua-ta of- million- CANADAS FIS Please examine our stock f hior8Th0l'8 SUPLIES before going elsewhere; The SIMPSON a, (Limited), that must be sold and we will sell for the next two months at Greatly Reduced Prices, to make room for the immense stock of goods, we are now making and importing, to show at the pen- ing of our New Warerooms. Anfboddy requiring Furniture wil kin 1y bear in mind that we are selllng at prices in our present premises and all We have now almost HERIES. ChAIr?CXEt"5ir IN OUR Toronto giisiiild III Berlin . . . . 392°19an Miioraiii _ . "Mn-E tStratford.....'. 'lehtgacry.r.y. ow an u ...... 'il'alt'.'y.Y5:t L'tstqrtstnl'.'."..C. Bernn...T......l.. Breslnu _.'.'....... Toronto............" stern, 82,370,632; herring, 82,515,739 ; seals, $970,145 ; mackerel, 908,870 ; haddock, 3816.547 ; smelts. $404,883; bake, $304,652 '. sardine, $285,756 ; halibut, $254,152; ale- wives, $253,904 ; pollock, $221,H94 ', oysters, $182,108. The quantity of fish used " bait is valued at $332,417, end that of fish oils at $298,388. Notwithstanding the enormous drain of the past your on the lobstersuppl; ,ebout 86,000,000 of these crustaceans were required lest season to fill the 13,333,693 lb. cent preserved dollars. Nova Scotia and Quebec have both imprpved u? an equal amount. The iauues of the irrineiptu kinds of commercial sea fishes u given as fol. lows '. The mostimportant of the inland or fresh water tislus are Whitefish, trout tuurpielrerel ; the last two named show an increased value of overm00,000, as compared with the previous yield,while Whitefish is considerably less. and the 7,565 wins sold -tlLifiiriiivT Cod, $4,234 P.3l l salmon, 83,227,439: lol, Ct.ry,t?y3'r0,63e.; herring, 't,fsivt,'73tt ; seals, Furniture lil'f'r's and Undertakers Gut and Elmira Branch. some NORTH. l Railway Time Table. Grand Trunk Railway GOING EAST. i1DCB3tiBTCiHtyirF3 ..... s 15 ti iitiii GOING WEST. an» g 7 M1i i' Brieker&Diebel. Your ohedisnt sew Sept. 12th, lit; This Store is yours: New Millinery Sept. 6th. ,' . _ J New Dress Goods PE 'a:)',')":)'",: i341 New Dress Trimmings L" j:',',',',','-?,?),"),." ' l New Buttons to match od bush”, P, _'. - " l New Kid Gloves Mimi“ 3 um: ', "' V ' -"_ a New Cashmere Bose college and I Chin .1} _ New Cashmere Glove A. L. Bowmal tr, l l M New Gents' Ties some at Berlin n 1- mm at» .1 New Collars I position in (‘xuvIM-n'l New White Shirts 'reo. Eiruitt. 1,')r f"? tu' ‘f New Top Shirts tsfseturer. 1-3? 'i',;,",'.",',','. _ ', t , New Gents' Underwear ’21“ “2:; 0”: ll, 1. , , it me 2 ll _ " " s', New Fall Caps “‘0‘; the old CM ,. h' w 12gt'tli1 HatMS has u, be [any l_\ “3"" ',"r, ew adies' antles ' . 14 _ i -4 New Badies’ Cloth Capes 00 :33: E‘f‘ii‘im is' 1'” i9g Ladies' Fur Capes Boot h Shoe SW“ " ‘ " Hd ew Corsets Mr, I. ll Strum. .5 In NeW'WaiStS Reba, has bougl'lil ',' ' "r " New Carpets m'dlg'ffff" of L", 'r.1.' " , New Union Carpets e . b I " Irv' 4 New on Cloths €535: M::";;f;.‘i.f. t" ', New LinOleums missioner for Nun" \\ _ New lCoatings oi Fred Mernm. d, 'a-, j New Tweeds ohm Crandall rm , I . ' f' ll New Mantle Cloths five yetste.ior “my "“3"“‘7' Rt glintings ta,tobft/ttttld,',t'r11) ew irtin s - New Flannelgette 5ti"ar,',2et,iy, 1 ,,v,_' :11; " New Shawls [at lot for soul“ 1mm. ls D New Table Linens t,|nd will m.“ in ik u to New Table Napkins wound again New Ladies' Underwear Mr, Ed. Durmel um T b New Ready-made Cloth. mm sewer crru,pi""l l (mg oit,e,,Urttf,'irtij,trt)", Reetived this week New Boys' Suits New Boys' Overcoats New Handkerchiefs New Cashmere Muffierg New Ladies' Rubber Circulars New Frillings New Prize Pictures New Robes New Anchora Blankets New Wool Blankets And thousands of other lines too 11 u m e r O ll S t O mention. New 20 Cases of Fall sGoods We are ENS. - couple“ without one ', of our .Liccle Amos "tr'" m Sept. 6th. ' -Urge numbers. rot in mundane? tl :ritl Exhibition. -A good busine " n arse St. sewei, -"Oeorge 11Ushinctor, J I did you git them chub ( 'nthnh, I dassent u H c." he Eating to his incubator 1 th nub little hatch Rf leie first practitv I f ' I' Mic Society "ast Thurs" I Pery largely allt‘hkith, "ttttt of 208 being pm listin this event“; In? ‘ ,--"Utah Medicine h ., ld but. remedy on mm. 2 M nud kidney (rlnuhw at at Utah Lighlmz‘: tlr, For sale i? J "ttifropitst A cioc I Ls college ands charny -A. L. Bowmnl, o,\ 1 wins at Berlin n is but upodtion'in Cincimmx Randy. For sale “Henley, ont.----:) "--rrees on the pub M mined and (hf hive. It ls Town authurml . committing _ extent of tbr. in“ no! chase: must be M: a. _ t um tlssts hits urdray “m M for changes 'f'u':1, in l, :v. mTuad-y noon. (1‘le _'. nu Accepted up to 11.“, NN “I: week. l -We nre phased rm ,t "r my Zimmerman. MW 9.; link list for some linuu It, and will soon In: "'vesl inround again. -Mr. Ed. Durmel hopes anuafimer for Nun n se of Fred Merner. d: John Cmndall row in year: for several ,-.2he subject of orr “not. system of \\ ”Qt-d at some irr,c atseturer, has ctmserit' sl or of fumiltorili'n 1“.“ The meeting of Hm -u'r ll of the old school, r.' x', lines m be 1"ng mu: " 815w" high g sde "Tr ' the Board 4 .--The Globe _-- I‘m d, “in: "engerbunroi Ibo darts that ther hm Ila“ extsmph' “ hit}, binud by thr grunt-1 " d quiet unobtrumv F onioyment. g street sewer C(unplnxui of the week, after which Le immediately “per-Miam- The 6001] Mfg. Co 10 King St LOCAL question of tin b system. Improved vegetable slicers. Hum. Brisker & 1w Ili- Weaken of 1511,! Me of their millnwr} "Ms won. Miss Wqu tgrgrtgei, ma thr will soon hue an o) ' g all that is 13mm In the line of milling ’Mr Store. ( TO AuVERTlSFRS 3rsscrACTr km -:-Kit0h Ask Your Dealer f d of Tm WIS 'apl N riW,t't urmiav d f,