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Waterloo County Chronicle (186303), 19 Sep 1895, p. 8

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g x - It is beside the mnrk to point out, " does Dr. King-bury, President of the American Seem Science Assoc].- tion, that the tendency to live in cities in mold " history. A ooadenaation of his remarks on the subject make him claim the: "the very earliest dn'n of history tomb the existence of cities In large, " anaqniBoeett, no luxurious... victor], and, may, a old In my that we world in: lines known." Pto. phet: and new inveighed extinct them, god yet um would Boek within that will; But the. m n recon laud-in the 1'r'drc',W,; Chic and nude-I vetted upon and: other. "Atthams he ah: metthin the will! do, in out 5*“- " BURNS Mr. H. Jack has sold the cheese made at the Carthage factory for 7i'- cents per pound. . . .Mr. D, Orerar visited friends in Shakespeare last week ....31aster Edger Campbell who is down with typhoid fever is recovering, The long continued crowding into the cities which has at last produced acute symptoms of urban congestion and rural depletion, is coming in for a good deal of statistical examination just now. Prof. Thurston, of Cornell University, in the course of an articlein the North American on the "Trend of National Progress," points out that the wealth of, the American people has moved city. ward along with the men and women. It was "mainly rural in the early part of the century; it was equally divided between city and country in 1355, and it is to day three-fourths urban," he says This is a strictly logical sequence from the drift of population in the same direction. Prof. Thurston imagines that it is a tendency which cannot well be stayed and speaksaof its probable hr. ture effect as follows: This surplus of wealth will be devot. ed to the construction of attractive homes, to the sanitary improvement of the towns, to the provision of educa- tional and other intellectual advantages that, in the aggregate, must make the city more and more attractive, in a thousand ways. The tendency is, in many ways, unfortunate, but it is cer- tain and we must make the most and best of it. A distinguished engineer, in a lecture recently given to the young men of his profession at Cornell Uni. versity, suggested that, after all, with the coming improvements in sanitation and education in cities, it may prove that the vision ot the, fprophet, of a heavenly cityumay not be altogether xuljastitied, and the coming earthly par- adise, like the heavenly one, may prove to be urban. No matter to what extent future so- ciety may find it advisable to live in cities, overcrowding and "slums" will never be regarded as signs of healthy growth. The building of suburbs, the increased facilities of rapid transit, and similar indications appear to hint that the city of the future may not be the crowded mus of brick nnd “one that bears that name to-day. But, how- ever that may be, the city of the pres- ont is too full, and the country " pm eat is too empty. When in wanted-to. day in a policy that will atop the flow to the cities and turn the current M rtryuft.ioet.raek to the farm. MILLBANK Mrs. Martin Eich who has been ser- iously ill is steadily improving. . . .On Thursday last Mr. Jas. Weir while trying to replace a slipping belt on the driving wheel of the engine was caught by the belt and thrown quite forcioly to the ground iphereby receiving a few levere bruises. . ' .Mr. Jan. A. Gilbe:t is at present spending his vacation in 'loronto. . . .AIessrs. Weir ir Young, our enterprising tile men have started brick making in connection with their tile business, their production being a pretty white brick, . . .Grace Church will hold their Harvest Home and Thanksgiving service on Sunday, Sept. I 29th, at ll 5 m. Ye" 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 suitable ar- ticle by purchasmg from J. Peters, Berlin, who carries the largest stock. all the year round 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 low- er now than ever. We are bound to lead. Our better grades Toilet Sets are to be sold at cost and be- low for a few davs. Call early be- fore the cream of our stock is sold John F. Beck, At Beek's Continued From First Page, The Rush to the Cities. No. 4. King St., Berlin. Six Measlonal Thieves Made Money In the Last. Two Years. New York, September 17.- The full story of the operations of the gang of six professional thieves who had secur- ed nearly $25,000 with in two years by robbing mail boxes throughout the country. became known to Acting Chief of Detectives O'Brien yesterday by the confession of William G. Wheeler one of the gang, who-had been arrested the day before. Of the remaining mem- bers of the gang two are already in gaol in Baltimore, two are in the custody of United States marshals, and one is at large. Their plan was to secure a mas- ter key to mail boxes in various parts of a city, and by its help to abstract letters from boxes in the business sec- tions, and retaining those containing money and cheques, to fo s'f iudorse. merits and pass cheques, while not' of course. despising money in small a- mounts when it fell into their hands. In November, 1893, a mail box in an obscure district of this city was brok- en and the lock stolen. A kev was made to tit this, and the gano was then able to open any letter bog in New York. It was discovered that the sys- tem existed in almost every other large city in the United States. New York was allowed to wait, and a number of other cities were robbed. According to the eonteasion of Wheeler, between November, 1893, and June1894, St. Louis was plundered of $10.000 by gangs, New Orleans 82000, Milwaukee 8400, fJim)innFtii.85150, Pittaburg $2500 Philadelphia $700, and Brooklyn 8600 while Boston and New England cities escaped altogether. The man who op- erated the game with Wheeler are Charles Fisher, Robert Wallace Barney Kelly, William Morgan, and Frank Griitin. The mumynod Decline- To Sane- tton It. Us. In the Church. Montreal, Sept. 15.-.The principnl topic of discussion at the leeeion of the Anglican Provincial Synod came up on A motion to alter Cnnon 13, so a to nllow of the use of the levieed version of the ectipturee being read in churche- where clergyman so doth-ed. (the doctm7is very nnxiéue that as little " possible should be said about the matter until the precise Gets are stated in a iseientilic way, so that no false impression should be conveyed. AGAINST REVISED VERSION The advocate of the motion contend- ed that the revised version, especinlly of the New Tmhmennwae on improve- ment on the authorised version. The opponents of the motion maintained that it would not be in the intone" of the church to pan Inch n motion, nod more partitmlarlr " neither theSeee of Canterbury orYork had authorisedjhe uaeotturrsvusdmmitrn in Embed. New York, September 17 .-Tbe case oCDr. Edward W. Burnette, who is believed to have been inoculated with cancer, while performing a surgical op- eration upon a woman who got the dis- ease from a man, is attracting much attention in medical circles. There seems to be no doubt that Dr.Burnette is suffering from cancer, and there is none that the woman was seriously affected about the tongue. Whether she really received the disease from a man is less clear, but an investigation is being made that will remove' all present doubts. So much interest has been aroused that one of the physicians who is attending Dr. Burnette u, in consultation with other physicians, preparing an elaborate report on it for the Medical Journal. He prefers to say nothing about it new, but from his friends it is learned that among those who know all the facts. there is a well. founded expectation that the report will show beyond doubt that cancer can be communicated from one person to another by what is called inocula- tion, but which amounts to little more than touching the affected part. Amour... (mun-uh Sunn- ' China” may... an: New 'raua,T',' twinn- v“ -. "3' ' '___ &ither, 'a'lrdl','1tdtiet) guns-p Dr. Burnette, he said, was -doiug well, and would, no doubt, recover. thtrootaruin-i,tuatotsd;t,ra. losttrr.ooa"adtsmtt1s .0306”. my the mum is the cue. Whit with germs end microbes, city Voter end city smoke, trolleys end bicycles, epi- demics Ind nervekilling noicee, the city in the place of danger. It in true that tho country bu something to learn shout “citation. More are u to the location of wells, better cooking, more tepid life for the wives, would .11 tend to lift the general bealth; but they have nothing to fear now in the open country from tuned bonds of invnderl. N o wane specimen of the "mailed foe" nppeers than the Colorado beetle; and the scythea of the [frost are the only edged wenpone that fhsah on the hill. side. Hence, it may be inferred that the rush to the city for the means that now produce it, is a modern phenome- non ; and one that modern stetesman- ship will do well to consider gravely. DB. BURNETT'S CANCER CASE Exciting Interest In the Kodiak! Proton-Ion. MAIL BOXES LOST$25.000 iek Waterloo Kingston Election Protest Kingston, Bept.16.--Thts trial of the petition of Thomas A.Moncrief against the return of Hon.William IGrty,Comn missioner of Public Works for Ontario, was begun at the Court house this " ternoon before Justices Usler and Mc. Lennan,of theCou rt of Appeor.D'Alton McCarthy. Q.C.,and C.F.Smith appear- ed for the petitioner,and S.H.Blake,Q. C.,and J.L.Whiting for the respondent. A large number of witnesses were in tsttendtsnee,sbout 150 being subpwmed. On the opening of the preceeding Mr. Blake asked the indulgence of the coat, by an adjournment till to-morrow morn b ing to allow a consultation between all parties. the outcome of which, he felt sure, would in any event materially shorten the trial. This request. was granted, and the court adjourned till tomorrow. J "ras. Neither was molested a his way home, but when they returned to their classroom shortly before one o’clock more violent threats were made by other boys, and they appealed to the teacher for protection, In the after- noon these Chinese lads were beset by other boys, pummeiled in the head and also stoned. Policemen were 'obliged todisperse the crowd and place the boys in the hall of a house untilfurther assistance arrived. And the newspa- pers of this free land are crying out that the Chinese for their outrages upon foreign missionaries ! What is the difference, pray, between out boast- ed civilization, our watchword of fra- ternity and equality, and the savage reasoning of the children of Confucius? In the name of one of the oldest religions of the 1world is being overthrown, and the rights which every man, every nation inherit from the sotl on which they stand, are invaded by a people abhorrent to the millions profes- sing it. Atrocities have been lately committed in China that have roused England and shocked Americans with the deep love of progtess in their hearts. They can loot at the massacre of those missionaries from only one point of view. They are unable to take into consideration the brutal fanaticism that possessed those slayers of these in. nocent people. They see only cruel 'heathen’ besetting ' kindly disposed , Christians and slaying them like sheep. ', But how about the children at Green-; point, N.Y, , What sort of intolerance and sav'agery was it that possessed them _ while punching and stoning two Ameri- , can-born Chinese boys, because their A father claimed the right of a tax-paying citizen and sent them to a public school? If the Chinese minister at Washington has a grain, of humor. not to mention justice, in his composition be will ask the same question in a more diplomatic fashion, perhaps, though not with more reason. London, Sept. 14.--The speculative mania in South African stocks shows no signs of abatement. Stock exchange dealers compare the present time with that of Law's Mississippi inflation in France, and the South Sea Bubble in England. Men who were f1mrneially "broke" two months ago, now boast that they are worth tens of thousands of pounds. Stocks that were quoted in June at £1 are now quoted at duo. Brokers who were recently struggling to keep their heads above water now employ large corps M clerks, and net enormous proiitir. Barney Barnato, the leader of the boom,who at one time was an itinerant juggler, is now a multimillionaire. m is about tobuild a palace in Piccadilly which will cost £250,000. In the meantime he has leased Earl Spencer’s house. Despite the success of his Banato bank, and every other scheme into which he has entered, he has not succeeded in enter. ing the highest Bmuteisl circles, which are also speculating in South Africa, but which hold aloof'irorn Mr.Barnato. The speculative spirit extends to the other branches ot the steel: exchange tr,' gives impetus to business gener- y. lat. Humming In: An intestine mound VII '91] “and. Mm. thr. mfmGdtwupmgmdpn. stsoetadd-tttier-kusdn%sot 'l,tdUh52: ',tg,',t,'.kpgeafi,.,t mtdmh “kWh trttrettireir-otoeirrne. t,1fht,'dtt2rittgteg'.t'ait pd f auto. Jr. if “T'W':.~"'QE'P A1 Kingston, Sept. 17.--The trial of the petition against the return of Hon. W. Harty was concluded to-day without evidence being submitted. Mr. Blake, on behalf of Mr. Barty, admitted cor. ru pt practices sufiicient to void the elec. tion. The petitioner withdrew the per- sonal charges. The tunnel meeting of the Women’s Christian Temper-nee Union was held in the Methodiet olnimh en Friday admitted he pupils in . public wheel. took them the» end they were put in o clues in a primer: department. Be. fore the close we. iemieeed " noon sheets of violence veto made egoinet Bur Boom tn South Africa. TH E ELECTION v0IDED, DEPOSITS RECEIVED; Interest. Allowed on ul sums of 01 and wtsrds,_reinin. in the Suvinsn Bade do meat sodas or over. from date at depoai ante of wi tirawal at my and Stmw--The "aim-wad 'att -", ' Jl'A'igl"", Md bundling-u: to FA 4- m J. "mighdmvwhfll. I -L.. . IW---' m ' lanai-(mm w and-ma, mod-m. tho 'iii' l ,Wllrl'lllu'lL"l1"fdlt ' ' l “mm KRrrsr,--At _Berljn,Sept. 12,the wife of Wm. [ Kruse, a daughter. CLrarr.ss-At Berlin, Sept. 15, the wife of Dr. L. B. Clemens, a eon. Ksmrssrrowmm-ht New Dundee, on Sept. 10, the wife of Charles Kleinateuber, of a. daughter. 'Dortsr--At Bamberg, Sept. G,' the wife of S. Dorst, of a son. Thar-stab,' 'iiiriGiiVi""iiT And white selling " 69.0 to 680, and 100 bush of Earl“ Pu, goo bulb "lting 38 2 o --8 at I I. cant. 'tha','. n _, . S?yplttt, Bald-3w Toronto, Sept. rt7r-Tttyfmtsyipta of gin on the Itroot market toAy new hit, are wu . good damn l Iowa-M lund the mark» wu 1tigiysr.,., Inyrr gein? wgre My. THE TRADERS BANK Deposit receipts Issued. Notes discounted. The collection ot sale notes A Entity. Money matured to " no ta " lowest current. rates. ' wnum. com undod Half-you! . Special 33m on large sung: to be left for “synod period. Aiiiserve miiiif.' prmoyite........ Movrarr-MArs-At Knox Manse, Galt, Sept. 10,by Rev. Dr. iltetthMciPe,t, Moffatt, to Miss Theresa Ann Main, th of Sheffield, Beverley Township. RoBsos--Mowros---At the residence of Mr. J. K. Robson, Sept 3, by Rev. A. Mertw. iah, B. A., Mr, Rod er Rowan, of Tre. heme, Manitoba, to Eli, Isabelln Morton, of Oak. . BEruaiv-ARsoLrr -In New Hamburg, Sept. 10, by; the Rev. Hubert Aeymnns, Mr. Josep Berger to Miss Emma Amold,both of South hhathope. - P,ty1eyy,rr,,r?tw,ryueHy-rnIery.n,iitpt. 10, by the Rev. Mr. Halter, Martin Her- rin ver of Waterloo, to Regina. Greyerbiahl, of her-1m. MiELi-In Waterloo, Sept. )3,Marv Csro. line Milke, aged 22 years, 6 months and 10 days. 1htrpo.N--N Walkerton, Sept. 7, August V. Delion, aged 32 years, 10 months and 25 days, Kamawnemr--At Waterloo, 'on Se t. 15, Hilda Hannah, ft1tt,", of Henry Rum. Wiener. aged 7 mont s and 27 days. svscmutnr--In Waterloo, Se t. l4,the wife of Wm. Schmidt, of a daughter. SNrrLrm-In Berlin, Sept. 12, the wife of Louis Sattler, of a son. Mrraesrv-In Waterloo T'p, Aug. 27, tile wife of Geo. Miehrn, of a. son. 8crvsAmr--In Berlin, Sept. 4, the wife of Jolr; Schnarr, of a son. bULToN-1n Stratford, Sept. 8, the wife of Rev. G. F. Salton, of a son. Wrauwm---Near Conestoga Sept. 9, the wife of M sea Weber, of a daughter. EBv-Netsr Conestofo, Sept. 10, the wife of Cyrus Eby, of a daughter. Hrmrutm---in Pmira,8ept. 10, the wife of Mr. N. Hedrich, of a. son. yen- hr W, in“ now it he ' 9 one of the gut orgoniutionl- our lend. Mrs. Roth, president m, the Berlin W. C. T. U., also Ipoke‘p few words concerning the work o the society. The Secretory end Trmiaurer gnve enoonrnging reports and the oih'tr ere were nppointed for the earning your no follow: s--Pretn'demts Mrs. Mo. Lochl-n; lat Vice President; Mm. Mo. Nair; 2nd Ttoe President, Mrs Morley; Bee Secretory, Mre.Winter; Cor.8ecy., Mia Brough; Treasurer, Mrs. Bechtel. At the close of the meeting all present ndjonrned to the toa-toble,where n very enjoyable hour we- apent in aocinl in- tercourse. Several new names were added to the membership list and we hope many more of the ladies of Wnter- loo will show their interest in this great cause by uniting with us, thus coating their iMuenee on the side of temper- sntse.--Com. YOU if you continue calling on her in the some Suit. Can't tdrord a new one. Don't doubt you. Have Parker Dye it and you will both think itu B new:one. All kinds of Dyeing and Cleansing done well if done atfParker's Dye Works Toronto. The waggon will be here on Monday next to receive or. ders or leave goods at M rs. /Erly’s Fancy Store. MARKET REPORTS Pus-rim-, 300 but}: Idling " m 1i--lttaadf, 100 bush Idling a Ma, Mir ltd, 9.992.?“ m.tmirty gun at Tull! All. A HALF I’ll out ELMIRA BRANCH. rmm' um“. MARRXAGES DEATHS BIRTHS '8. 'M lt ...8 099,499 ... 516601666 are made to order. Thet’l why they always tit, perfectly, odmirebly, and to e T. There’s more in our suite than a. perfect fit; there’s firtsbclaas, material; which it is elweya any to select from. our superb regntion ot the fintset woolen. in Voter-loo. Our suiting. are unequelled. So is our high elaas tailorimt, and in clothing, the tailoring in everything. Materiel even the beat counts for nothing if the suit be btdly made up. Clothing mutt be ordered for you in order to fit you. Order . suit now while we're ofhrtesg beep"); CENTRAL EXHIBITION We], Wednesday ' Timmy *tt.17,1llatitt, 1895. . Being a return of 8134 for each 3100 invented or " per cent. Compound Interest on the Pro miume paid, besides l5 years' luaumncv. W. I. RIDDBLL my. W. BENIN“, In Under a 15 year Endowment. Annual Premi. um 851.12 for use 29 issued Now. 1880. on who life " Mr. Donald L. McKay. Kihcarduse, Ont. I'm tune of rouey.................s|ooo " Total poll-Inn " m “1.38“ " Dollie! Divide-d- Pald...,. I" " '" 93 VII-e Over on: Tallow. . . . . ., Sheen skins Bttoultitrrs per b Ttsalsher -ttt Piano and Organ PUPIL of A. a. Vast of the Toronto (Jonas any of Music. law of LetiprioaGtsrrmsnr Pu reputed for the firat dtt2 examina- the ' 'lfli', at the Toronto onservalory ot Mui, MEAL RESULTS.) 1 0mm MUTUAL LIFE Butter........,., Harptsrtott..,... Potatoesperbag. Fall Wheat... Spring " .... Straight Flour Erica ranging from 820 to $35 per head. ood sprite or: are in demand. . _'lr"ll'l'-"a'lr,.'i'lr,' very light and everything oirered we. sold. Prices were notpuivtsneed, remaining generally the same as quoted lust week. Good bacon hogs, weighin from 150 to 200 lbs :03 cars, sold for 4 150 per lb. Thick fat and lighter hogs selling for 4 1-20 per lb. Sow: were sold at 83.50 to $3.75 and are not in demand. Store hogs are not wanted. A few 'up were offered, and were bought at 2e to 2le per lb. Toronto, ture 7-0ihiirtgr wen very light, to-dey. only ti',rt2',ti,"d on the market, but this id trot Itrengt en the Iii-whet to my It t. The» receipt.- in, cluded 700 by, 1, sheep end lambs and 28? wee. um buyeu ‘were in et- tan moo, but the were not buying vex-y fr _ n ables heinleomeyhet week. I 1b. . - - - - Cu1ea-rOnly good calves suitable for veal are. wanted, prices ranging from " to 86 per ltA. one or two very choice bringing up to Milch Cows sud tfrtttt-,t,tt many of this class wen offere to day, yet the mar- ket could only be called fairly steady, with Uieey tugging from $20 to $35 per head. Sheep and umu-Trade was quiet to, day; prim enenlly mmining the same as laat Week. good shipping ,ewes and wetlts ers sold for 3le to 3to r lb. lambs were all sold, and brought {Benin 3le to 3k per 13-an 'iiairc..1riG [were only about 3 1054: of whit might be called {Lilly choice cat. Its in, Ind buying was slow. Mi. June. E die“ bought 2 loads, 1,300 lbs. avenge, at per 1 . Most of the dull were made tstfyoni, 8koAt (tyer..?.'. t Stockers end F eedertr-Artt in active do mnhd, the distilleries not being et nearly supplied. and the preeence of s iuyer from France, A Mr. Rouse“ of St. Marlow, brought considerable strengthzm the mer- ket,, The latter gentlemev stated that on Friday he will be prepared to y 30 for flood stockers of 1,000 lbs 1'r'u'hrlil'. e tapes to ship 500 at the close.of the wee . Butchen' Cattle-The market wu gener- ally quiet for mything but choice quality. which aold Jun-ply at about $3.50 per out. One load bought for Montreal, averaging 1,075 lbs sold for 841 e -ch. , MISS ANNIE BEAN, W. s. lawns, sun. It Axe-den. Lance, JOHN BITZER WAT-L00 llAlKlI‘l'S. WAmLOO. élm19th. 1895 OUR SUITS GUELPH Ema Six. Wumnoo. Witch"). 0-3. Albert St 1600 215 240 100 10 15 8255 " 00m moo 40 gt) 10 10 40 ll 18 TodeOIa-thhisuu-I pod {-‘Mh,wmth§dooil’:|ffl ot,';,',,'?.':),,),"';,':?.",':'.") own. no, any“ _|Ihudthhy¢cmn WELLLSLEY 1cwnship Council will mevt at Crouhlll, Monduh. the lab Sept. next, when the Cdlieotors N "ll hore secured aunties lo their respective bonds, and In them below the Council. J. L. KROETSCH. Townahip Clerk. UPPER Wednesday and Mmln Semi-Weekly Spectator STEAL MONDAY Ens l . THURSDAY WEEK SATURDAY Dated at, Walexloo. this 2nd day of rep: NOTICE is hereby trivers that I have trans- mittrd or delivered to the persons men- tioned in sections 5 and a of The Ontario Voters' Lists Act, 1889, the copies by said section to be so Lnnsmlm-d ot the list. made pursunnl to said am. ot all persons appearing b., tht, lust revised Ara-“menu Roll 0 the said Municipal. ity to be em tl, d to vote in the said Municipal- ity " " c ions for Members of the Legislative Assembly and at Mun-Sol al Elections, and that said list was tirgt pastes up at my omoe, at Waterloo, m- Ihe second any " now ember. 1895. and remtuo, hero for inspection. Hector-s no called upon to exemlu e the said list, and, if my amiss-inns or any other errors are found therein, to take immediate proceedmgs to have the said crruu corrected according to law. pr, Queen‘s Hotel in the village of Welles- lay County of Waterloo. In otfercd for sale. -The building is part stone and part brick, two stories high. It not amid within two months trom data it willbe rented tor a term of five years, Good reasons for >elling. For further particulars apply to the undersigned. Hotel For Sale or To Rent. Aovmtrmma..-The wise and push- ing merchant always keeps his name and goods well before the public. No better means of reaching the people of the townships of Waterloo, Wilmot, Woolwich and Wellesley than in the columns of the WATERLOO Conny CHRONICLE, as there is hardly a post- oftiee in these townships where there are not more Chronicles than any other paper. T _i'je/s",r'-'iti; ' it . r'géjaaf @‘Vigfifl A SS.Athabasca LOUIS "erik . . ro rietor w ellesloy, Ont., Sept. 11th. 18tt5, 38-?! Voters’ List, r89r--Mutticipality of tle Town of Waterloo, County qt Waterloo, Syrup "ot with for 5110 by all drug- gitsta in 75%, tiles, but it in num- factured by the California F ig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, alto the name, Syrup of Figs, Ind being well informed, you will not weep: any auUtituta if offered. mti'pernumcntly curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions 3nd met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowel! without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from ovgry obietiy.nab.leyubatrmys. .. _ Ita excellence is die to its presenting in the form Most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of . perfect lar. ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds. headwhee and fevcrl Bring: comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet. tor than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best product. to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid lantive principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Upon arm's] of 38. hp”- )ogring To. romo 10.45 I. m. on than days NOTICE I NOTICE KNOWLEDGE F. COLQUHOUN, Clerk of the Town of Wav'rloo SS. Alberta SS. Manitoba WILL LEAVE B PUBLISHED. BOUND iii-1763" iiad The New h condurh d on M dale thot h u-uully zhe out I with“ the broad remix ' in- M and do” not dry out so quick]! huh-woe! ta-te likc the bome and hunftphnr your nan-1e an! I! WATERLOO BAKE? in quite recently ntnrivd u hill method a wry libvrnl Mere a time. . ' - . WEDDING CA1 . made udioodw‘d" "ur-ot-tstats."':.'..'. 11V NIL I'UH'A' of 112.-.; .- ON Tuesday, the 22nd Day oftgirutr,t AT on: o'ctocE. Of which all Juuives u' mePow. "t Constables. On W‘s, and n] “In”? - m Muirul In lnkl- no " ..nu ma 1 And perfo:m all duzm much "pea' them. -- 'Tw .nrrt - tltterurt, once. Hcrir hepmmber 16th, m COUNTY or' " nun Lltr To Wit Court of chr and Ti','" Delivery and A sszzo w d County, will be hum n AT'THE COURTHOCS1 Galt 'iig?iuriiii an 'ttarthastd -'trt' With 1h t mmcn mg position with IIs _ mm: (er than engagmu in {an Application and w Mr, t Ehood money. Schoo, 'e mg fur you during the particulate. "TUAT Fl, at {in cum-v ‘1miLwI Pele‘nburg mng Lar. C, mar». bl ck A, in thc t "rreh:p of V mum-“11 from New Dundee P, 0 Tin turn “I" 90 acres. 3de he on it a mm mm, m dtscklh"ioft,, brick nou- 19M“: "an ins shed 20x25 ft. Ttarrr, 'tV.v. Apr." al premises. W' by J. tty tsddrvhsrd '0 A vhc “Fe" 700 norms. tt" . non pormunrm man. New Dundee. 19 Sm Terms- I0pe' Cd in 31mm. nr 'st? th, I nm "xuecedivg 83 to remain for a term ml the premise., w i. p, other rupee _ wrl, l meanuhxlu In.) L. to the undersign d. M 2 o’uluck mthru,';e prised in flu mm m tormerly Occupied by nnd uflrrwardp by In ing the waster y par L3th (:nluoessioh. e'turt ship of Wellcrslr.s n. :1 100 acres morn of hrs loam. hm prod ft. «in some bush for flrt. u IA hm: thereon a Lam bank barn..nd am .1. I enlly Shunt-d "v"li) _ about four mil " nun sestion of cow tty, Dated 1ctpt.9th, 18: 37-it S) Cuntaim-d in two “In“ e 16m June, It8), “mm by wife, and the second d m made by Nichol 'tt Hahn an meninges will tw Produc, d there thl beotrcldt,Jr ”he at Lietri, " How I in my Ti in the ( cum; ot “Um no”: Friday, the Ilth Day of 0cm. m Sick-luck In th, r'. mum. tF..,., I AUCTION :5 Fancy " two o'cloes In Rotel,in he mung Sm 'berein Camp.) more or lc-u. part . canton of the Tm 33003” of OHM-d walling h, um b, pied by the said uell situated. ttrtt marker, and “01nd vent-n: honw C,ra er_or mechanic. Terms - 10 per cor syn-c in M) days r :r a part. not ex‘ "crh, may remain mu m years In 6 per tU t respecm made kuuv may be R~Ccr at 'd dersigned. TNDER and by Tit " Mtt189s',%,/ we! wife to Min} We; by Publlr Aug” 'tlor Thursday. the lat}; darg tCtNo,_o'yoty Itt lh HIM». MOBTGAGE i TSWT, land. .hs virtu FALL ASSIZES 'M-3m 38-3mo A.E. Sanderson, GOOD n Brick Dwelling I.” h FANCY CAKES Farm For Sale. Cor. of King & Dub $ls, Farm in Wanted. and Bll kinds of ALK.N AXDER Ml ALEX 'f"Yeu, I "Mm br 'fi/lt yyoaai, mm D On St M. bARLAMJ M tOuatt and if“: Produc, d at Eheu 'd fur "'cr by FUN in. I l, .. T w comm-r ‘1 (br. u., ads. Lot C, an». ‘n-lup of V 1111:0101» P, 0 TM farm ct m it, a ham; 9an knuu: lint“: xx: Tern,. "tbsf', Maw TUNE " "-or M. mama 01-- \KDLR MI reactor lue adv kn Hum“ V (Inch-v ttb hiii. ”Maia". I“ or, 1vellesler, 1m 'itltt" 9°qu ?rioirs, .1tt1ui by Mom: Ham Md. 6th MAM I 5: M FLUVG PETS-‘2'? I" bat In an” Lla'g {lb ork ~nc a yon hour 7 OTKT berm” (a: lt _-", {Simll of lite, an}? gm. “It air, G/ Display . l 7'; VOL XLI-N in the window of is quite The undertaking ‘. Wmt a: (m. "ll" tht " nemlvnfo'c. M [amoral director ..- A I',, has: Post Offices tir., I My Pup", while we - If you whoa-Abe no the blame of Muaan1'r'1p4 h on hand v 1.. SE, All {sum-w would (in "tus ;. Ind [at 9mm- -_--'..' . '____._"r tit acute 0n Kn: , for sale, Thr h ., tra but. a oomph , t but mx‘mnor) A when: built thr _ Muppo'hnm} t" Ftgehnae n Furmzu': F I!” large Fur-931‘: Wednesday and f Semi-Weekly fiisahg's 3... Kmhigor A we snack or new Chine ware Factory For Spect -.- "e" aitotl Lumber. iiiitM,) at her much I '.e!t'rJllll on?» I SPECTATOR P, WI. SNIDER. As: Undertakin; “the! {on ouhocril-e t Sump e Copies free Furnitup Mills. m SUN:- to quit Lumber. THE att IS dt

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