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, l2 4..h 3?] LY if? T REFORM "' MEETINGS After the meo’ing A Mr. Inurier and his plrty will return to Wntedoo sad it ansishctary arrangement: can u anaderhe will addin- 3 until. in the Town Bull in tuamtiata, Hon. Wilfrid Laurier will address three meetings in Waterloo county next week. On Tuesdav evening he will ad- dress a meeting of the electors at Galt. Mr. vaier and his party will come up on the noon train, Wed., and proceed to Elmira where they will arrive at 1224;? p.111. Dinner will be taken at the O'Do . nel House after which he will address . meeting of (He electors " the Musical Society's Hail n 2:30 p. In. Short ad. dresses will also be delivered by J tunes Sutherlled: M.P., Woodstock; Thoma Bain, M? , Dundee, and othere. 28 Eight witnesses have been trum. mound from Toronto where the murder of two cf the children took place. Should the Philadelphia jury acquit Holmes he will be surrendered to the Canadian authorities. THE LAURIEB MEETINGS". Hernnnn Mudgm alias IL H. Holmes the most remarkable criminal of the century. will be tried on the charge of murdering Benjamin F Pite. tel and his three children, at Philadel- phia. The trial will open on October L J Svrqeanr. general manager of the Grand Trunk Railway system has resigmnl nngl will hereafter not as Can. adian adviser to the Board, at a salary equal to that of the positio which he has resigned. Mr, Hays, Vice-pre- sident of the Wabash Road will arcceed him as general manager at. a salary of ,?l0,000 ft year. l Subscription R.t.(X per annum iv. advance {1,50 if not it) paid. High chum pruning. English and German, It all in branches. Admru'iink Rnuw rerveomsble,tutd wilt be nail. known on m ' "cation. Waterlao County Chronicle. A “fork i NI,rtsrtssr. I'rthlished every Thurs A number of other prominent speak- erg will be present. at each meeting to address the audieute. F. COLQUHOUN. JOHN myrz, The Electors of Wellesley and the southern part of Woolwich are request- ed to go to the Berlin Meeting, where there will be room and seats for all while at Elmira only a limited number can get into the Hull. L OCTOBER 24th, 1895 the Opposition Leader in the House' of Commons,will address the Electors of North Waterloo in the Music Hall. Elmira, on OCTOBER 23rd, 1895 NORTH WATERLOO. LAURIER THURSDAY. OCT. 17th, 1895 DAVID BEAN, Proprietor, Ayers' SarmpnriHF Prict,U Tum-Cure. Hand‘s Sarsaparilla Cures- Pninu's Celery Compound- Diamond De- Woman and Her DiseLe-Paine'g 7 __ __ (Celery Compound Photon, H. A. Huber Jenny Cow for Bale-H. N, Mill” Notice to Creditors - Conrad Bitaar The People Marvelled-De. Willitmsg (Medicine Co. 1' Cut Ind tecustsa--ty. R. Emu & CE. ii',,',','"::,',': u. "N" ""'T!'" Standard Dietioaarr--Funk * Wil- pug ta ent " the uranium "'ter. In. (nd. addition to the gifted sod eloquent Syrup of Turpentine---Dr. Laviolette leader of the Opposition than will he 2'i'1jea? f9“; :tta2:,i,ti'" Neeb,pretsant J. Liner, M. P., Sarah; the B- . . I New M illinery, he-The Boehmer Co. tett,'if2M,,'r,t, of 2'.'t: te Local Notice-H. T Lone l e eat t e on. obn Outing at Teacher Wanted-Trustees, Winter. i won counted out by Judge Rlliott;Thtm. (bourne l Bain, M.P, ot North Wentworth; Ga. Dress and Mantle Making-The 1:3”: , McMullen, M.P. of Mount Forost oudi ar o- o n 1-. n' - a _J I: lothera, . H (Croft Notice to Creditors-- Simon Bnyder,As- - . (aignee New Advertisements this week ',' On Thur-dd "mini . mu- may Di t J aTC.i", H fl ; wilt be held in the Skating Rink,Bh11in. t 1p. - . . . . 1/,,,','C',d"se'l,'2et1'a Room. .'l't', 1'f ahem will he . uplondad - otek- at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon, , at Berlin in the Skating st, 7 30 o'clock in the evening BDI'L’ORI AL NOTES 'The, Hon. Wilfrid Secretary. mow Prthl'tshed every Thurs day morning. President Gid that outside of the monopolistic industries that trftrfited unfairly at the expense ot the people the mmnfmtoriu of the country were just ll lourinhing prior to 1878 M they was to day, and more to. _ The lugs body ot the manu- imminthe' _ntl1'9ro ., glob biog“. " . but than ii. dumb yuan. l the adj It At Mr. Larieru Brockville meeting last week an able speech was made by Frank T. Frost, the well-known agri- cultural implement manufacturer of Smith's Iiulla. As a. manufacturer he attacked the National Policy, and con- demned i,, u tn injury rather thah an ndvnnuge to hriiitunkte industries. m (Montreal Witnses.) tl Mr. Liurier's speech at Morrisburg '0 was an admirable one. He had no new policy to announce in regard to the t Manitoba school question. He said at "I Harrisburg what he said two years ago. Ascertain the facts instead of rashly L issuing impossible prderrin council. To do this a commission of inquiry is ne- is cessnry, auloue was suggested by the Manitobh Government. With such a " tried and approved mode of post. a poning an , almost insoluble ques tion there must have been some very B strong reason for the instant rejection 2 of the proposal. Either the Government iacted in terror, with the pistols of the l bishops at its ear, or the condemnation l that would follow, the exposure such an investigation would make must have lappalled them. Mr. Lsurier steadfastly (insists that such a commission should be appointed. In regard to the means w by which when once the facts were as. l certained a settlement would be effect. 1 ed, Mr, Laurier was also plain. His l methods would be those of kindness {and courtesy toward the Greenway g lGovernment. Instead of issuing dea- I ipotic commands which cannot be ohey- l ed, and which the Dominion Govern- 1 iment dare not and cannot itself execute, a the would peek to persuade the Green- t llway Government itself to carry into E ieifect any amendments which had been 0 'iproved necessary or advisable by the ll inquiry of the commission. As the t 'Greenway Government suggested the t commission, it would be in a position 3 in which it could hardly do otherwise n than carry out any just conclusxons the h commission should arrive at. It is to a be hoped that Mr. Laurier will succeed sl in his effort to convince the public that tl no government should take action with, cl out first informing itself in regard to c/ the Cc:, of the one; Mr. Laurier's tl policy, which has the approval of old " Conservative supporters of Sir John a Macdonaid like Principal Grant, is the tl only one which promises to afford a y settlement. sl A MANUFACTURER EN N. P"---="P'"-'ees"eeretee. THE LIBERAL LEADER AND THE MANITOBA SCHOOL QUESTION. , (Toronto Week.) I ' It is not only Liberals who will l welcome the Hon. Mr. Laurier on his [tour through the Provi ice of Ont-trio ; l Conservatives will be quite as eager to ( utteudlhism etingssnd pay him respect There are few indeed in the party, we imagine, who are not ready to ac- knowledge his splendid abilities, his personal charm, and the devotion with which he serves his country. Sotne, Conservative j )urna'ists amuse them- selves by saying smut and cynical things about him and his speeches, but they know as well as we do that his presence tends to raise the tone of the national Parliamentaud that Canadian political life is the better and higher for his strong inthsenee, His speech at Morrisburg was wonderfully clever. It was too partizan, and sometimes too severe. But no one can deny its value to his party. m maintains that he has taken a clear, definite and consist- ent stand on the school question, and that he adheres to his position. An investigation shoula be made as to the facts offthe case; he will support the Dominion Government If it should ap- point , commission. Beyond that he will not co. The Conservatives will not succeed in drawing him from the lines of Torres Vedraa." - The electors of Wellesley and the sou them part of Woolwich are requested to go to the Berlin meeting,ehero there will be room and sum for All while at, E'mira only , limited number (an get into the hall. MR. LAURIER'S TOUR * . and» .n jogs}; ;; Hutton] Aidan. , F V -"_ V.-_-.. v. v... uauuu. should The lecturer was tendered a. hearty object: vote of thanks at the close of hi: elo- to revie quent Ind imstraotive discourse. A ible tin: double quertette consisting of Mines the pup Ziegler, Anthea, Bean, Mrs. Martin They It and Messrs. Grab, Wagenut, Brindle meat tt and, Weiantiimime rendered several Mr, I selections in tim, 1:120. and were highly Rath 1 ‘epplnuded. They "carved , vote of. School- unnh on motion of Mmgli'eleoner than: in “915 Linton. . Theiproceediq‘gpol the, ti ii "iiiirirtei4riririiii'ii; MRI“ 7 We grow in goodness just as we grow in badness, very slowly. There is no training in getting a Mild to do right through fear. It must do right because it is right. A person may not always be master of himself. Bad habits may so grow upon him that they get the upper hand of him. ' Keep; children from vice and temptation. Let us not take chances but keep temp- tations from our children. Let us see that they Mart right. See that they always implicitly obey you from Inward motives. Parents should make their homes, and teachers their schools agree. able, pleasaut and attractive. They should supply good reading. Keep them off the street. Be truthful to children. If you give a promise to a child always fulfil it. Be honest with them, set them a good example. Child. ren readily follow your example. They always believe in their parents more than in anyone else. See with whom your children associate and play. See that the play is of the proper kind, that the companions are of the proper had. A mistake made once is a mia. take made for life. Each action rests on the forgoing one, which has made it possible. It is of the utmost importance that 'parents Sand teachers faithfully _ perform theirdutiea towards the future 1 men and women of our nation. I We malts a difference in the training of our boys and girls. While the girls are very carefully guarded as a rule the boys are allowed to a great extent to take care of themselves. grass. By repetition the difh'eult becomes easy. This is often ignored in the moral .world. Right habits and vicious habits can be formed according to the training a child receives, by put- ting in force a certain kind of volitions to the exclusion of all others, It is therefore importmt to train children right from the beginning, Every voluntary act makes it easier to do the same thing the second time. ‘Every time we do wrong we are binding our selves to do wrong again. Whatsoever we sow that shall we also reap. Lay down from beginning right lines of action. Churches have a great deal to answer for in this respect. Kindly hands should be extended to repentent sinners until they have had time to form new habits in the opposite direc- tion to their old life, so that they will not again fall into the temptptions from which they have been rescued. Mr. Scott’s Lecture Before the Water- loo County Teachem' Association. Last Thursday evening a public meeting of the Waterloo Co, Teachers' Assocmtion was held in the Town hall, Berlin, at which Mr. Scott of the " ronto Normal School gave a very in. teresting lecture on the "Training of Children." Among other ‘things Mr, Scott said that physical sch: are made easy by repetition. It is the same with moral acts. The brains of most animals mature in a very short time, while the human brain takes about forty years to arrive at a mature stage. Our short- comings should not be visited upon our) ancestors, although heredity has iome. thing (but very little) to do with our inclinations. Environment and educa- tion make civilization capable of pro wwk had been trnnMerred to the con. tr " of the combines in Montreal and Toronto. “If there was no protective tariff,” Mr, Frost mid, “and we simply had a ttsriff for revenue, those manu- facturers who are getting particular and undue heueilt would be .mmpelled to lower their prices to you and to me, otherwise outside _enmpet tion would oblige them to do it, Item is not a manufacturer in Um do n any line I know of who wit the raw materiela would not giv tho workmen more work, better w a); and greater pros- perity than V ' luv had in the past." Mr, Froe ‘8- 3 Ast there were scores of indmstr . 1 Canada that did not derive one em of benefit from the ter- Ilf. As n uandtaeturer he believed that a revenu , tariff, and economical government would promote the inter. ests end the proapcrity of the country. That wee-n .'t"troetg term to Epic}, It' . i‘ _-""-'- . but it wu " ult to mitigate it.. Mr. The £019,41qu -ttusnrtttU Wyn: Frmtineunced the nag-r, cool oil end of the Witeifoo County Poached out nap combines a evident»- ot the Amati-tier; wee held in the Model 'streets of A high Gulf. urn. 1878," Sohooi.Berlin.on Thoreau and Friday, aid Mr. Frost, "there we: I strong October IOM, and lit-h. tomptatiou to gupport the protective After-the usuiuoreuine mreroUeaattd tariff I know meuy manufacturers reading of tho minutes of the previous were oarried over to the support of that meeting, the Pro-idem; litryl.G Hunt, tariff. I know very many of them that of Conestogo,- "pointed, Manure. Fol. were carried over in that day who, comer, Breendle, Linton, Biokel, Glee in looking back over the pest Mteen pel! and Weidenhemmere nominating veers, regret et this moment that they mum it he to nominate the Promotion ever consented to gwe a vote for that Exam in at on Commit u tbr the coming protective Griff, because, After nll,there yen. ‘. l i commut- e reported at the are u very few people in the whole Do. anon or action " tt' Hey hid decided mmion that have bonAited by it.’ on Man I. Schi tholtr ai? Ion and Mr Frostyaid that in the County of full to be the F. I l "it o ts.xtuniiiation Lmuk they formerly had tome very Cnnittee hit “r cenhemmer was nice little industries in the vilhgegout elected minute lexlctary. Mr. J. c, these had all been closed up, and their Bur t., medical, “we hia ODeoimz l'? thoir goody-ben- 1'6an the tere bitheLtirritsm, of TRAINING OF CHILDREN. ,_W "v“... uv so wuuu made it the pupils should copy them. A lasso: aortanoe will not be a hnccess unless when the lithfnlly teacher‘is done the blaokboard presents 0 future a. short form of the lesson. The notes should be concise, yet suggestive. The l hearty object should be to give an opportunity his elo- to review s lesson in the shortest pass. rse. A ible time. They should be suited to Misses the pupil’s knowledge ot the we“. Martin They should not supplant but Supple- Irsendlo meat the text-book. f 2”" savers! Mr, Sheppard 'etftiiltet.y Mr, nhighly Rath discourse. Jr" _ in High vote of, Schools '7i',l';i';ii'ip)'ttlt,,t, flour innum- M-.; 2- Lou _MlB& - ‘- - Thursday afternoon was partly de- voted to general business. Mr. C, G. Fraser read a. report on the uniform l promotion examination. Every school in the county took the examination this year. The report was adopted. Mr. Z. A. Hall took up the ;subject BLACKBOARD HlsTORY NOTES. Teachers should not be'sloves of systems. Notes should always be an epitome ot what has been taught. Our Present textbook on history, without explanation from the teacher is totally unsuitable to be pat into the hands of the pupils. For junior classes the teaching of history should be without) text-book, in conversational form. For higher classes, while the teacher is teaching he should write his notes on the blackboard and while he is writing thm nnniln alum]; "W-F--- Al 7 . . " absolutely necessary to the teach; in illustrating and explaining difficult lessons. Illustrations rightly given teach more forcibly than lectures or lessons. _ _ -- _.,,.c_....., 'and interpret it. Drawing is of com- mercial value in all departments of life. This faculty should be developed in the public schools. It also develops obser- vatioa end a desire for the reproduction of the beautiful. For the proper teach- lag of the subject there should be graded exercwes in 1hasting,illVtrtting the lessons in the readers. Draining is absolutely necessary to the teacher The end of the school discipline should be to attain self-control in both teacher slid pupils. A teacher should have hroad scholarship. Failure in scholarship loaes for the teacher the opnlldhrup" of his pupils, A teacher should have broad sympathy. He should loxe those who need It most as well as those who deserve it most. He should have iirmt1est, and strength of; will so as to enable him to govern firm- ly and judiciously. He should never threaten; norjudge pupils from a stand- point of grown up persons, and above all, he should secure the earnest; co. operation Of the parents. M r, McLean, took up the subject : TUE PENCIL IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOL. Drawing presents high ideals. It requires mental culture to appreciate a..." .‘wAinw . .. “ . " A of The President appointed two com- mittees, one to interview the member for the North Riding and the other to intervieithe member for the South Riding. The former is composed of the following gentlemen : Messrs. Donald, Hurst and Weidenhemmer; the latter of Messré. Falconer, Linton and Hell Messrs Fraspr and Linton,delegates to the Ontario Educational Association presented their report which was favor- ably received. / Mr. W. D. Euler toat no the nnhimf cts-the ohildren's bruins. Teachers are the moulders of the nation. The greetness of the nation will depend upon the kind of mun and women they are training. Teachers should be con tent and cultivate contentment. They should be careful of their health. A healthy person is capable of doing better work than a sickly or fretful person. Their chief mission is to their pupils. They should he moral them- ‘selves if they wish to inculcate morality ‘in their pupils. They should use their I political t'Muenee with electors and more especially with the M.P.’s and Mtp's 'in order to secure better school regulations. In connection with this address it was moved be M r. Wei denhadimer, seconded by Mr. Suddnby, that a committee be appointed to inter- view Our M.P.Puiu regard to proposed changes'in the school regulations and give them the lseneiit of the views of the Association on these mentors. After the new“ opening exercise- end reading of tho minutes of the previous meetine, the Pro-idem; MrJJ.G Horn, of Conestogo,- .ppointod, Mount. Pal. coner, Breendle, Linnea, Biokel, Glee pal! and Weidenlmmmer e nominating can-u tttee to nominate the Promoiion Exnu in at on Commit " for the coming yea-n. '1 lu' eomuutt-e reported at the Mum on geriort " tt' Hey hid decided on Mile! I. Schi their: ai? non and hull to be the P I l um n 1txtunirUtion Crt n ictee hit NN e cenhemmer was elected minute In utary. Mr. J. c, Bur t., president, give hie opening ad dress on THE Miss ON " THE TEACHER. He nid that great praise is given by our newspapers to the new“! resources cf our country, but nothing is ever said of the most. important of all our resour- SCHOOL ASISCIPLINE. Euler tyd up the subject . Alena; I when the that he r-r“' w \usun. 1.1"! power to get knowledke is better than the know. ledge itself. l Still better is the power to use kno edge Might. thfever they went lil classes to be or do,they mustbeor _ themselves. The pecu- liar busineeel. of the teacher is to place his pupils iii congenial circumstances for self-inatriction. ‘w Mr. Scott alien showed how to work examples in athemetica by inductive teaching. thin method the teepher should shut s insist upon the pupils’ putting into engage whet they here _ been taught. Induction is s slow pro. cess. It tsk e time to Work and com- pare problemh. It in nature’s we}: Have papilla avoid making lusty in- ductions. y _ Induction es in edeestive element teftttluiksitoiiiiGiriii been 1. Rambles PIP]. to see ail-sight: we clearly; ' 2. o compete 'tely. j,'igt;f,tnttgrdiiii?ii,, ii 'IW,'.: tttester, ' express a t'_.'1'i',h',t, tSttttt ti; 'ilt'e1h,,s, '" ' he l Ar. Mr. Scott of the Toronto Normal School having arrived was called upon to address the Association. His tiret subjects were INDUCTION AND DEDUCTION Tsachers should bring themselves down to the basisof the pupils. What a child alre‘dy knows should‘ be the basis of all s bsequent teaching. Teach. vrs must at dy child nature and get their pupils‘to think. The power to The doctor was -tGiiriiir, hearty vote of thanks for his able and instruct- ive address. . Intel'ual 1rentilatidn.-Hot air fur- naces seem to be beat adapted to heat and ventilate school buildings and dwelling houses. Pure air and sunlight are the most, effective means of driving away disease from our homes Dr. Orbs of Preston gave a very interesting address on VENTILATION. It is as necessary to both bodily and mental health to have pure air as it is to have proper food and clothing. Bad ventilation often causes contagious du. eases. In the air we breathe oxygen is tlie life-giving basis. We should be very careful in contagious diseases, especially in consumption, in regard to external ventilation. Sunlight and drainage are very important. Mrs. McKitrick and Miss Grove varied the afternoon programme by rendering two vocal solos in fine style for which they received a hearty vote of thanks. as possible for himself. The teacher should show the pupil how to do this, by showing him how to select and classify facts. He should recommend pupils to read good histories, such as Greene, Gibbons, thprdiner, hc. These Show how people lived in other ages and how Acts of Parliament affected people in (nose ages. _ King St. East, Berlin. LdWER TH AN EV NOW, $30,000 Worth of hniim 5 STORY '125 x 45 WAREROOMS NOW COMMENCED BUILDING ‘..~ OPERATIONS . The SIMPSON 00., (Limited), (Please examine our stock f IMDEBTAKER’S SUPLIES before going elsewhere; . “m ' ga' man "all. "l,1t'tthttgty W My " 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 Open- ind of our New Mrarero6ms. Anfbody requiring Furniture wil kindly bear in mind that we are selling at prices in dur present premises and all "a mute] . . 'i; (','ii'it?iPtilr Hm E! 8'19 Cheap The pOWernto We have now almost CATCHY IN OUR swim. fligilliliW 108 to 506 per lb direct from Japan, at a great advantage to most dealers: Prices range from HROUGH having the f Empire Tea Store of Berlin in connection with our store here puts us in such a position that we were able to buy our Direct Call and be. convinced iihh9 Furniture li'f'r's and Undertaken Japan Teas... DESIGNS _ FROM - Japan. It ) The beautiful drcm\ 1111:31CGVOU‘ daily speak well tor RIM élrlfiv the manager ofthis My: 37 iladir wishing a stylish. 1tieittf. garment, need not hcritutc In C ing on her. . k ,- _- . . o I Backer tlui, ' annexing; mail Dressmaking Our Staple Dept i» 1ris-riniog with all the latest good; in Table Linens, Sheeting. Comm», Plan- nels, Shaker Flanncls, etc. We W? the celebrated Health Brand flam nels, made of purt', undycd wool -. We carry a full Zinc in Germ Evening ShirtsTies,GFcr, etc. A new lot of Ties UPCnCd out 10-day Boys, they are dai,ics. Staple Department 8mm ' Iliillil Gents' Furnishings We are sole agents in Waterd for the celebrated Almandz‘a K15 Gloves in all the ncwmt madam» ery pair guarantvcd. {wit-meant every description: all sixes in com. bination suits for Iadim and child- lcn in the World-famed Hcalth Brand. Hosicry in all sires in cashmere, cotton or woulcn. $17; Muffs, COMM} of every description prices. Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear New Furs arriving daily We show Capes in all the newest styles A beautiful Greenland seal cape for ' mom a 0le Furs I Furs I Things are booming: in ti partment. Crowds visited 01 rooms on Friday and Satun opening days, and the smile ery countenance as it left ou told more than words ofthc ant time spent, tryingr on ar, est New York and Parisian in Hats and Manila Ti'ziw under the management of Weekcs,whowill be pleased tn you through at any time. wl, are headquart and colored silks, a b feta silk for evening ll newest shades at 30c , snap. mam l tiii, li1illinery and Mantles Silks . . A lot of Ncw and S in suit lengths ’(mc in all the latest fabrics , 1 match. We are wk- Ilriesticy's Celebrated Goods; best in lhcwor men,t this week. See Dress Goods The cold weathcr cithe last (q days reminds Us very forciblym Father Time has not been sleep; and that winter will won be It. us, with its cold and dreary (It, when clothing of everydcacripm will be wanted. Bricker & Diebel of the GM CornerStorc havobeen wide “1h, searching the country ovcriorgoodS to suit each and every CUhtomg All we can say is we are momma; satisfied with what we have seam for you in all uur dmnrhw~ Uorner Store. " Great The TC are sr/e E Celebrated M st in the world - "Hug “an what we have stew our departments BRICKER & DIEM BRICKER ' DIESEL ks, a beautifu ning wear in, BRICK“: ' mm Aux illls(Jeptls .;cmcnt of Miss mmg m this de. 5 Visited ours'now and Saturdayoux 30¢ per yard 1cr cf the last k! Very 10mm), tlie not been “an”. bl“ 500” be um nd dreary “ilk every debmptiq {CH ipr' and BM rock bottom _ Smile on er. left our stat “wish CONS a pattemyyin “immings m than sed to Show all the Jan st af',ertts f, l sh: plea tyiti 3t MOI. Galt, sdt,,. db. lake on Monday "I', N Hunting. ll, Mac Sport h'. ‘. 30-h Gun Club. ll, than tournaun m "' He to'uke hrs m; i --,' In Jusizes to hr Lt/vi 2.: ~' -Col, Spirert wl, 1, k {the Berlin (Luann) “wt. “collector 1"“. L bs tr';',, met poaition and My _ inglton [AIS been war-id 1 --Alderman smoky. r d used a public menu]; A DTuesdty cumin: Isl, , mnge farms.. Ti)" l" "1} I'd will vote on a seNPlr'd'd M de. -Mr. Mark Lewis of z}. --The Junior 1’4.qu L bsPrxstrtrtteritm and Map I, consisting of tlsr, 1mm: tot both sudsk S 'tr l be Methodist church or. . ing And (Ave 3 plerwissc tl Iterwsrds. -..wirtsre glai to odition of Shunt? .' hat improved and l 0 will have 6011144 wl given ..-Mr Fred Dani: : writing merchaxm. och store at Gadalnh. ber in cksrge. ’Mf. George Woods t desirable residuum mMr. George W. id Int oaeupied by Mr. -.-hir, H. N.Miiler, ti al ot the Prbershur; Clix years. has hm: 96 by the lisdvn 5mm -Bev.Byron 11 >23“; ' was "rpoitsted lo ' march, Buffulo, M 21.. no of g 51.E Chung} All 00' subscribers WT” I; Cl argl Eocene ir for the balm; Aot, Zoellner has hm ‘0‘le 175m in l,L' lPequegnat for $7.21 ..1hsriag Sept-1mm ll, and Hespeler an M [a rhood of400live Kan}, on “I lpttlngv mnrksuwn n "Y m .-An effort wit; 1w thMj" t ML Wilfrid Laurivr :1le a the electors of “Um: 'rv, _', All, on Wednea‘ay Hahn: IR me In: innugu run-d teh to be held “a nugementa be tom} t armament will In i',,' ‘Tuminy evening J,' --Mr. H. T. Lam, I in the Gerhard Hmn' rd Goullay, Wimm A Tne, will sun on tn» lento this month. a flierloo shortly N. r. Feu’a, or no Uni: o', r-The funeral n-rn W " the Mt.tho: kindly last wtV Vt ry L A very Improxx,“ [ “a by thep-r, "ll [clachlun Rem]! I: ‘2‘, 't"dt.irmesed ttw rough: _Ml'. Robert ' ' f Fughmb, l>l~lliu ', '., iocAL Ci INS. - evening In ITown “all um "pen u 7.13 yu tthe South “MIN; Mid opportur but und gnu-(1 A grand chmnmrm kr mooning will be hpld I. shortly, of whixh (in --raro hills loss I “herd Dom”: to Geo, .1. mg trnd Tran-rs u was. at. the li-pits) if. "ore. LI FOR SALE ol. Net, 8 rooms Ahso. Wegeumt aiu elevator calm ‘2, :lt "-tufactor.vVrr, wk lllllti,y tud dash! " .A .‘1 work Md l' rm- .3 digmnca of c.", f, , '. I were hndlyahak: n i '13 able to be at w, r. Jonas Rudy tared worse, hing ': by the an. The tr, Peter R in. ha aid '0: otherwise passengers teat p out be left at this} “a Suturdly noon. W tnttegt be left noi .IOOIL Casual Ads) ”:1 up to noon 1"dst ADVERTISERS OOOunIU at Mr. “u K! NN rv art gut 'iF Al, H tl ll tr! rk Ms U!