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i‘ DUNNS . BAKING POWDER Undertakers and Embalmers Calls answered day and night at the faclory. Thousands of bottles sold this year and everybody should give it a trial. Price, 25 cents end 50 cents a bottle at all the leading druggists. or send to Klippert Undertaking Co. Guaranteed to cure COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESY or any LUNG TROUBLE, We are now busy grinding clippers from all parts of the country and we guarantee to grind your old clippers to cut equal to if not better than the best new clippers manufacâ€" uredâ€"simply because we undetrstand exâ€" actly what is required and have tho latest improved clipper grinder on the market. We cha.r%e 50c a pair and guarantee our work satisfactory.. Special attention _ given to oustomers from a distance. Clippersground While You Wait. C. L. HENDERSON, BERLIN. N. B.â€"Orders taken daily and meat de Dr. H:ofland‘s Consumption .x s Cure . . . And Horse powerâ€"Clippers, Ground and Repaired at the Berlin Bicycle Repair Co‘s Queen St. South. § : 4 first class delivery service Beef, Veal, Mutton, Pork, . amb, Bacon, Ham, Pickled Pork and Tongu , Corn Beef and Dried Beef always kept > 1 liand also all kinds of Sausages as, Bologna, Head Cheese, Liver, Pork, Wiener and Sumwer Sausages bf @lkinds a specialty. All meats delivered promrtly and customers treated wi h courtesy. A call solicited, and satisfaction guarantced. The Leading Meat Market Is the only upâ€"toâ€"date But=:1s Shop in town where customers can rely upon getting only the choicest,cheapest and be of meats This establishment, has the »eputation o keeping only the best and finest . arieties of C TL T PP BE Mr. Lenkard is making preparations for kupplying cuâ€"tomers wilh strictly fresh and first ’fla.ss meats during the bot summer mo :the. Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Mut Hams, Bacon, Corned Beef, and Sausages MEATS AND SAUSAGES A Drop In Meats Are features peculiar to Hood‘s Pills sgize, tasteless, efficient, thorough. A /. bays §§§§ Syrup B\ of Red (of %‘ -.'- A ,"-‘ ME N etk “%;* ons For Cough Colds, Brc chitis, So throat, etc. KERRY, WATSOR Mot klocoococwo’:ooo:lom said: ©" Younever know Y0! capy g m g have taken a pill till it is all EL8 a § & over." 25¢. C. I. Hood & Co., Bl s Proprietors, Lowell, Mass. ** indnd ns The only pills to take with Hood‘s Sarsaparilla 2 e m ; Re uKS k. 3 ne eriey & C.op <7H a a Aferumks GFZ, ,g'f’: A 2 a t Me» C a & o & C Rap | | & o7 tGod TD THECOOK‘SBEST FRIEND livered to any part of the town through a eaclugively, Mentionthispaper, m special notice in over 300 newspapers. MASHON & MARION, Patent Exports, Temple Building,185 St. James St., Montreal, The only firm of Graduate Engineers in the Dominion transacting patent busingess __Nohumbusg, Honest S&rvice. Specialty : Tough cases rejected in othcr hands and foreigm applications. Refergnces : Honorâ€" able T. Berthiaume, prop. of La Presse," Honorable D. A,. Ross, the leading newsâ€" pers, Banks, Ex?ress Companies & clients Pnaany locality. All Patents secured through our agency are brought before the public by f $ For Coughs, Suruge Colds, Bronâ€" chitis, Sore Gum throat, etc. | KERRY, WATSON & CO , Prorrictons, Montreac. ;uocoomcmx’:oooc.ooommmomgg GET RICH QUICKLY. Write toâ€"day for ©ur beautiful illustrated Book on Patents and the fascinating story of a poor Inventor who made $250,000.00, Send us a rough sketch or model of your invéntion and we will promptly tell you FREE if it is new and pr_qbaialy patentable. _ _ . _ _ ... Snyder‘s Drug Store, FOR TWENTY â€" SEVEN YEARS MRS. J. LENHARD, LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. PROMPTLY SECURED LENHARD‘S MEAT MARKET. Opposite Alexander House Watcrloo The one price store in the County HORSE & TOILET asy to Take asy to Operate John B. Fischer Waterloo. Ont. Je mm s Pills. Small in «l1. As one man Keep the smoke as far as possible from the eyes and nose ; the longer the pipe the better ; the use of a short pipe during work is to be avoided. A pipe is the most wholesome form of smoking, a cigar the next, a cigarette the worst, Always throw away your cigar as soon as you have smoked fourâ€" fiftbs of it ; the last end of it is the most hurtful, in cauda venenum, the poison lurks in the tail, All cigarettes are bad, but E stern cigarettes the worst, for they are almost always comâ€" pounded with some degree of opium. The emoker ought to rinse out his mouth, not only before every meal and before going to bed at night, but several times during the day. The best rinse for the smoker is a glass of water in which a teaspoonfal of table salt has been dissolved. It should be used as a garg‘le at night, and care should be tiaken that every cavity in the teeth is well washed with it The p‘ps‘s proper place is in the hand, and only occasianâ€" ally in the lips or teeth. Call for a Prohibition Convention at Toronto. Toronto, March 3.â€"An important meeting of the exscutive committee of the Dominion Alliance for the Total Suppression of the Liquor Trafic, was bheld yesferday afterioon at the cflice of the secretary, 51 Confederation Life Building. In the absence of the chairâ€" A Famous Doctor Tells When and How to Smoke. Gensralarzt Dc. Scholer publishes a collection of "Hints for Smokers," which are founded, as the Doctor states, upon his professional observations for many years of the mouth, teeth, stomâ€" ach, lungs, heart, and skin of the devotees of tobacco. The first and foreâ€" most rule is never to smcoke before breakfast, nor, as a rule, when the stomach is empty ; this custom is the worst possible foe of digestion. Never smoke during any exertion of great physical energy, as dancing, running, cycling, mountainâ€"climbing, or rowing, and especially if in a contest. Never fo‘low ‘the bad custom of the French and the Russians‘ by allowing the smoke to pass through the nose ; never inhale it through the nose. To purify [ycur blo d with Hood‘s SarsapariUa. March. April, May are the trying months of the year. At this season your blood is lo \ded with impurities which have accumulated durâ€" ing the winter, and these impurities must be immediately expelled. Hood‘s Sarsaparilia is the One True Blood Pusifier. 1t is the medicine which has accomplished many thousands of remarkable cures of all blood diseases. It is what the millions take in the spring to build up health and ward off sichneis, A‘ma rorid. The price realizâ€"d is $6,000 for 120 acres. Announcem(int was made that toâ€" morrow & large deputation of women will wait upon the Hon. Clifford Sifton it the Queen‘s Hotel, to urge upon him the desirability of keeping the Yukon Territory free from the liquor traffic.â€" Lagies‘ Home Journal. IJa Keith, only sister of Jessie Keirh who was so bru‘ally murdered by Chattelle a year or two ago, died at her father‘s bome near Listowel, Saturâ€" day, February 26th. Mr. Jscab Koenig who h:s been working Mr. Jobn Kuhl‘s farm, east of Elmira for the lasbt few years, hes bought the farm of Mr. Boyd on the Goldie & McCallocb, Galt, shipped last weck six carlords of sawmill maâ€" chinery, including six boilers, for the Crow‘s Nest. Those who saw the shipâ€" ment at Cambellville say it was a sight seldom witnessed. James Ronald of Listowel is suing his son Robert for saying that he was a lunatic. _ The alleged libel consists in the circulation of a petition for the incarceration in a lunatic Asylum of the f1ther. _ In defence the son quotes a number of instances of alleged insan, ity among them that the father employâ€" ed Mr. Berlet as bis lawyer which is of course & big joke on the esteemed and clever disciple of Blackstone. «an, Mr. J. J, McLaren, Mr. W. H Orr presided. Reports were presented relating to work done in preparation for the plebiscite campaign. One of the most interesting departments of this work is the preparation of literaâ€" ture for circulation. _ Already about two million pages of this had been proeâ€" pared and the greater part of it sent out to different organizations purchasâ€" ing it for distribution in their respecâ€" tive localities. The annual prohibition convention for the province of Ontario was fixed for July 5 and 6 next,, to be held in Taronto. _ This gathering is expected to be unusually large and important. Every church, every young people‘s religious association and every temperance society is invited to send representatives. Specially low railway fares will be secured and a groat meetâ€" ing is expected. A â€" dementecd individual, _ named Arthur Weber, eged about 30 years, bailing from L‘stowcl, attempted to take his life at Casson‘s hotel, Stratâ€" ford, by means of a bulldog revolver. Fortunately the weapon was out of re pair and missed{fire when the trigger was pulled. The unforiunate man was placed under arrest. The young man has been confined in several lunatic asylums. The Clifford Expre:s is advocating a free reading room for that village. Tke Board of Works, Berlin, opaned tenders for road ro‘lers,. _ The figures run all the way from $2000 to $4000 15,000 people have passed over the C P.R. at Winnipeg en route for the Yukopn. CUUNTY AND RISTRICT ews of the Waterloo County District Gleaned From Exchanges. HINTS FOR SMOKHWRS. PLEBISCITE FIGHT Now is the Time Waterploo County Chronicle, Thursday, March 10, 1898â€"Page 3 A gold brick valued at $8,000, the result of a five days‘ run of the Milkado 20â€"stamp mi l, has arrived at Rat Port: ace,. Chas. McBetb, of London, son of Col. McBeth, is engineer in charge of the construction of the St. Thomas street rail way. Joel Phillips of Schomberg, received a paralytic stroke a few days ago, and there is no hope for his ultimate recovâ€" ery. j Mrs. Andrew Stewart, wife of the editor of the Prince Albert Advocate, is dead. She had only been married five months. Rumors are rife at Fort William that the Ontario and Rainy River Railâ€" way will be commenced April 1st. Rossland bas reduced the price saloon liquor license from $500 $300. Ros:land hackmen are now required to stand their rigs in the middle of the street. _ They‘re kicking. & Wabigoon is revelling in the news that a pickle, biscuit and confection ery factory is to be established there. Uwing to the demand for steamboats for the Klondike rusbh, Navaimo and Vancouver bave only occasional steamâ€" boat connection. By stopping a runaway horse at Barâ€" rie, Chief of Police King probably saved the life of a child that had been left alone in the rig. A 3lâ€"oz. Jump of gold, valued at $475, was tiken out on & claim on Bonanza Creek. The usual salary of & British Columâ€" bia go‘d commissioner is $139 per month. The "epizootic‘ is doing an extenâ€" sive businees with Winnipeg horses at present. : James Lawerence, of McKillop, paid $7,700 for the E. C. Coleman farm, adâ€" joining Seaforth, e y . x Four survey parties are in the field l14ying out the route for the Pemberton branch of the C P.R. The Tottenoham Sentinel is agitating the purchase of grounds to be fitted up for a park in that village. 7 Midland Presbyterian church has extended a unanimous call to Rev. J E.liott, of Orangeville Presbytery. The Mieses Hall, of Guelpb, are conducting evangelistic services in the Colliery street Methodist church, Barâ€" rie. The Tilsonburg Klondike party polled their votes Tuesday morning and left in the afternoon for the land of gold. Eli Day, of Thamesford, had 14 sheep worried by dogs. Two of the sheep died, and El1 succeeded in bagâ€" ging one of the dogs with a shotgun. Work on the improvment of Collingâ€" wood harbour has commenced. Ths G. T. R wili proceed to build their new elevator as soon as a suflicient depth of water to float large craft is obtained. Hamilton Y.M.C. A. have petitioned the city Council to stop boxing exhibiâ€" tions. Miss McCallum of Richmond, died at ber home there on Wednesday last, aged 73 Klondike accident insurance comâ€" panies are being organized in western Canadian cities. _ _Charles Williamson, of Tuckersmith, was probably fatally kicked by a horse a few days ago. 2. eaee Robort Sco‘t, a well known Seaforth merchant, bas retired from businsss, owing to ill health. 3 The Dufferin rifles of Brant County, have been invited by the Norfolk rifl=s to spend May 24 in Simeoe. | Tallot Outman, M. O R brakeman, bad hbis right arm terribly crusbed coupling cars at St. Thomas. § The contract for excavating for the Simcoe House of Refuge has been subâ€" let to James Oraig, of Barrie. J. L Bishmond, of Stratford, has been appointed manager of the Brantâ€" ford branch of the Bell Telephone Co. The new C.P R. Depot in V ancouver, BC , is to be one of the finest on the continent. It is now under construcâ€" tion. W.W. Jackson, of Brantford is winâ€" ner of a prize offered by the Coal Trade Journal, of New York, for the best essay on "Bookkeeping in & retail coal office." Kootenay district are agitating for a redistribution bill that will give them a representation in the B. O. Legislature that their population enâ€" titles them to. The scrutineers in a Woodstock polling booth stopped their labours long enough to extinguish a fire that started in the residence of Rev. Wim. Le Burtis The reverend gentleman lost his wardrobe, * * Angus McLean, president of the Allsa Craig Liberal Club, fell and broke his lea. William Buttler, a Brantford muâ€" latto, has disappeared. He is said to be mentally deranged. is James Oranston, of Mulmur, frac tured his collar bone in & collision beâ€" tween two rigs at Shelburn. _______ Barrie has contributed a boy giant to a New York musee in the person of Arthur Thompson, wh> is nineteen years old, is seven feet six inches tall, and weight 207 pounds. Dr. Whitelaw, of Guelph, has emiâ€" grated to the N. W.T. Constable Thomas Shoebottom, of Lucknow, died on Tuesday. He had been village constable for five years. He was 48 years old and leaves a wife and nine childred. _ Dr. Reddick i; Rossland‘s new hsalth officer. A Newmarket firm is making 1,000 bicycle saddles for next season‘s trade. There were over 250 birds on the benches at the Windsor poultry show. _â€" Barrie young men are agitating the establishment of a branch of the Y.M. George and John Curran, of Orillis, arsa off to Klondike. Archibald Munn is deed at Dalton, aged 91. â€" Mrs. Kerr, widow of the late Peter Kerr, of Lambton, is dead, aged 86. CANADIAN NEWS. of to Frying Small Fish,â€"The old and ;’aprecisgly the same as that sold at true saying is : "Small fish should swim | g1 5q except only that the books are in twiceâ€"once in water and once in Oilâ€""|gtrong manilla paper covers instead of Smelts, trout, whiteâ€"bait, perch and |cloth Send xow before all are given catfish are, perhaps, more palatable away. fried than boiled. Small fish may be e e ies ns strippedâ€"that is, the intestines may Why bhe Still Lived. be pushed out under the gills, so that Tss the fish may retain their shape. Wash | _ jfp, Newlyspliced (with evident and dry, then dust with salt and pepper, surprise)â€"Aren‘t you the very man I dip in egg and roll in bread crumbs, or gave some cake to only two days ago! they may be rolled in cornmeal. Have Perambulating Pete (in explanation) ready a goodâ€"sized pan, with sufficient ~â€"Yeam. Y‘see, I didnt eat it â€" oil to cover. Put the fish in a fryingâ€" Brooklyn Eagle & basket, then into the ol ab a temperaâ€" | _____" _ 2 oc ture of 360 degrees Fahrenheit, and s cook for about fi%e minutes. Drz;in on Fat is abSOIutdy neeesâ€" brown paper and serve. Where a small sary as an article of diet. quantity of fat is used, and the fish s § cooked on one side and then turned aad | If it is not of the l‘lght kind cooked on the other, the method is | . * really not fryingâ€"ib is sauteing ; reâ€"| !t MAY not be dlgCSth' Then sult is much more indigestible than i real frying. Catfish are frequently the bOdy will not SS cnough fried in this way without being dipped| of it. In this event there in crumbs. Sunfish may be rolled in | . s flour or cornmeal and carefully fried in | 18 fatâ€"starvation. dripping, oil or lard. _ A mixture of > * * dripping and lard makes a better frying Scott‘s Emulsion SUPP]ICS material than lard alone. A pure vegeâ€"| this needed fat, of the right table oil is freer from danger of disoase| _ _ 7 3 T germs than either. Never use butter klnd, in the rlght quantlty, for frying fish ; it boils at a low temâ€" s he‘ h fread perature, consequently burns quickly ; and in the form alrea Y the butyric acid softens the fibre of the i fish, destroys the flavor, and causes it partly dlgested. to become soft as soon as taken from As a result all the organs the pan. Fish that leave a greasy | â€" & 3e mark on the serving plate are cerbainly and tissues take on aCth_ltY- not fit for food, and fish cooked in butâ€" 5oe. and $1.00, all druggists, _ ; hér are. aure hy i °| this. Smelts may | _ gcoTT &BQOWNE, Chuniss, Toronte, The Selection of Fish.â€"Salect : fish with firm flesh, clean eyes, red gills, scales bright, and free from any unâ€" pleasant odor. As soon as fish comes from the market it should be scaled, cleaned and well washed. > This is frequently done by the fishmonger, but if one stops for a moment to look at the water in which the fish has been washed, and the manner of the scaling, sbhe will not be satisfied without having the fish reâ€"cleaned at home, where there is plenty of running water. After cleaniog, put it on a large plate and stand at once in & cool place. If your refrigerator is well ventilated, the fish may be placed therein ; but if thg reâ€" frigerator is smal!, it is better to put the fish in the cellar. _ When possible, a refrigerator shou‘!d be kept especially for fish and oysters. When you are ready to boil the fiâ€"h, wipe it carefully, dust thoroughly with salt and wrap ib in a piece of cheese cloth. _ Have the cloth aboun four inches longer than the fish. Place the fish carefully in a long kettle of boiling water, add a teaspoonful of salt, a slice of onion, a bay leaf, & sprig of parsley and a bit of celery. Cover the kettle and stand over a moderate fire where it will simmer.. Cook ten minutes to each pound. Lifé it carefully, open the cloth, turn the fish upon a folded napkin on the serving dish, and garnâ€" ish with slices of lemon and parsley. Planked Whitefish and Shad.â€"This method of ccoking is, as a rule confined to club houses, whero large open fires are accessible ; but I assure my readers that a planked fish may be served to perfection in the smallest and most modest home in America. The pecuâ€" liar flavor imparted by / the heating plank makes the fish more delisious than when cooked in any other way. If one bas a gas stove the method is quite simple, but the oven of a coal range maf also be used with success. Secure a two inch plank the size of the oven, made from hard wood, oak or hickory ; when ready to use, put ib in the oven until it is so hot that you canâ€" not bear your band on it for an instant. Have the fish split down the back ; put it, skin down on the bot plank, dust with salt and pepper, and baste with melted buster. In an ordinary coal stove, put it on the oven bottom, close the oven door and bake for thirty minâ€" utes, basting two or three times. W hen the fish is done, take it from the oven, garnish with parlsey and lomon, and send it to the table on the plank, placed on a Japanese lecquer tray, just a little larger than the plank. Whitefish may be planked in the same way. There are other kinds of fish, howâ€" ever, such as salmon, catfish and sturâ€" geon, that are quite well supplied with carboâ€"bydrates, in consequence of which they are nob so easily digested as the white fish, The more oil they have dispersed through the the body, the more difficult the digestion, In the white fisb, the fat is held in the liver ; in the dark fish it is dispersed through the entire flesh,. From this fact we learn that dark fish make a much better diet for the active man. Many authorities affirm that the more active fish, as well as the more active animsls, give better muscleâ€"making food than their more indolent relations. Terrapin, turtles and frogs, such as oysters, clams and scallops, come under the bheading of fish food, as do also lobsters, crabs, prawns, shrimps and crawfisb, the latter being more plenti ful on the Southern and Californian coasts. In the terrapin order we have, besides the expensive and laxurious "diamond back," its poorer relation, the Juniats, and the common freshâ€" water redâ€"leg, the elegant green turtls, and the mud turtle. The latter, when daintiy cooked, is a luxurious and eco nomical dish. There bas not been sufficient accurate analysis to make any table regarding the chemical composition of fish at all reliable. The albuminoid matter in white fish as cod, haddack and halibut, is in about the same proportion as in beef and mutton. They contain, howâ€" ever, more phosphorusâ€"the active fish, such as trout and pickerel, containing a still greater amount, due now doubt to their activity. The amount of carbon depends largely upon the fat they conâ€" tain. The white fish are, therefore, deficient in carbon. If you should ask an intelligent cook what vegetables to serve with a bciled whitefisbh, she would answer quickly, potatoes, as they supply the wanting carboâ€"bydrates. SCME LENTEN FARE. When Dr. R, V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., published the first edition of his great work, The People‘s Common Sense Medical Adviser, he announced that after 680,000 copies had been sold at the regular price, $1.50 per copy, the profit on which would repay him for the great amount of labor and money expended in producing it, he would distribute the next half million free. As this number of copies has alâ€" ready been sold, he is now giving away absolutely free, 500,000 copies of this most complete, interesting and valuable comnmon sense medical work ever pubâ€" lishedâ€" the recipient only being reâ€" quired to mail to him, at above address, thirtyâ€"one (31) oneâ€"cent stamps, to cover cost of mailing ounly, and the book will be sent postâ€"paid. It is a veritable medical library, complete in one volume. Contains 1008 pages, profusely illustrated. The free edition is precisely the same as that sold at $1.50 except only that the books are in strong manilla paper covers instead of cloth. Send xow before all are given away. Mrs. Winstow‘s SooTHING SÂ¥EUP has been used by millions of mothers for their children whiletecthing. If disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and cxging with pain of Cutting Teeth send at once an %et: a boitle of "Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup" for Children Tecthing. _It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it mothers there is no mistake about it. It cures Diarrhcea, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the Gums,reduces Inâ€" flammation, and gives tone and energy to the wholesystem. "Mra. Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup for children teething is pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United states. Price twentyâ€"fve cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists throughout the world. Be sure and ask for "M RS. W INSLOW‘s S00THING SYRUP Some interesting experiments have been made recently at the Agricultural Experimental Station, Ohic, comparing the draught of broad and narrowâ€"tyred wagons,. _ In nearly all cases it was established that the draught was maâ€" terially lighter when tyres six inches wide were used than with with tyres of standard width, On a macadam road, the same draught required to haul a ton load with narrow tyres hauled more than & ton and a quarter with broad tyres. _ Oa gravel roads the draught required to haul 2000 lbs. with narrow tyres, hauled 2,610 lbs, on the broad tyres. _ Oa dirty roads, dry aud hard and free from ruts, the broad tyres pulled more than oneâ€"third lighter. On mud roads, spongy on the surface and underneath, the broad tyres drew oneâ€" half lighter than the narrow tyres, On mud roads, sofé and sticky on top and firm underneath and whare they were wet to a great depth and the mud beâ€" came stiff and sticky, the narrow tyres pulled lighter than the wide ones, With these exceptions the wid> tyre pulled lighter in every case. On meadows and pastures the results were strikingly ia favour of the broad by res. W hen meadowsare soft,from 3000 to 4000 lbs, may be hauled on the broad tyres with the same draught as that required to haul a load of 2000 lbs. on the narrow tyres. _ The beneficial efâ€" fects of the wido tyre on dirt was strikâ€" ingly shown in the tests. The results of these carefully conducted experiâ€" ments prove almost conclusively that the broad tyre is the best for those having heavy teaming to adopt. Itb should be of special advantage to the farmer for use in the fields and on the road. _ Aside from this, if all those who do heavy teaming would use broad tyres we would have ketter roads, or at least the roids would not be cut up so badly during wet weather as they are now. Anold physician, retired from practice,having had placed in his hands by an East India missionâ€" ery theformula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption Bronchiltis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all throat and Lung Affections, also a posltive and radical cure forNervous Debility ana all NervousComplaints after having tested its wonderful curative powâ€" ers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to makeitknown to nissuffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suf fering, I will send free of charge,to all whodesire it,this recipe, in German, French or Knglish, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper. _W. A. NoxEs, 820 Powers‘ Block, Rochâ€" ester, N. Y. be neatly dished on a napkin, the heads all one way. Siuce tartare may be served with them. Halibut, perhaps, makes the nicest fry. Purchase & slice of halibut, about one inch thick, remove the bone and skin and cut the halibut into pieces two inches equare. Dust with salb and pepper, dip in egg and bread crumbs, and try in smokingâ€"hot fat. This may be served plain with sauce tartare, or with a rich cream sauce. Other large fish should not be fried unless they are cut into fillets and fried in the same manner as halibut. Fat is absolutely necesâ€" sary as an article of dicet. If it is not of the right kind it may not be digested. Then the body will not get enough of it. _ In this event there is fatâ€"starvation. Scott‘s Emulsion supplies this needed fat, of the right kind, in the right quantity, and in the form already partly digested. Broad Tyres on Wagons CoNSUMPTION CURED A Great Book Free. For Over Fifty Years THE undersigned cffer to sell their livery ‘stock consisting of horses, carriagei sgleighs, etc., ab a reasonable figure. Terms car be had by applying to Whole Wheat Flour Have you tried our whole wheat flour? It‘s the best thing you can use for gems and biscuits. Full line ofâ€"choice candies and nuts for the holidays. AGENTS : "Glimpses of the Unscen,‘ fascinâ€" ating book. Sweeps theentire field of borderâ€" landsubjects. @verybody orders. Marvelous illustrations. Prospectus free to canyassers. The Ontario Mutual Life Our courses are practical and are offered to the public with confidence that the instructâ€" fon is thorough aud the best to b« obtained in the country. Individual inst uction ; Students can enter at any time. Circulars free. BRADLEYâ€"GARRETSON Comrarny, Limited, TQthfiQ\ All Policies Guaranteed by $The LONDON &LANCASHIRE;FIREâ€"INS. CO with Assets of $15,000,000, 1, The largest‘amowat of new busiâ€" ever written in any year of the Company‘s history...... $8,070.900 2, Lapsed Policies reâ€"instatel in excess of 1895, amounting to _ $44,695 5. A year cf substantial progress secured at a moderate exâ€" perse, and without the aid of high pressure methods. King St. SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL = DEPOSIT WITH DOMINION GOV‘T $21.500,000 Now in Force. Agencies in every Town and City in Canada. Notes discounted at lowest current rates. Drafts bought and sold. Farmers‘ Sale Notes collected. Advances made to responsible Farmers on their own names at lowest current rate of discount. Collections promptly attended to. Highest current rate of interest paid on Savings Bank Deposits and Deposit Reâ€" ceipts, and compounded halfâ€"yearly. Blank note forms supplied free of charge. A General Banking business transa.cteg. The City Meat Market Buy $10 worth of goo!s from us for cash,. With each purcka:c of 5¢ and upwards we give you ajcoupon representing the amount of the purchase. Savethem uutl you get $10 worth, and then we will get you an enâ€" largement of any photo you let us have. at our store Odd Fellows Block The Traders Bank We Give You the Portrait Free. You Simply Buy a Frame from. us at Lowest Wholesale Rates. We have a sample Porâ€" trait, also samples of the different pattern Frames for you to select from, on exhibition V. K. SCHMITT, Do you want an enlarged portrait of yourâ€" self, or any member of your family, relative or friend ? YOU CAN GET ONE of these beautiful "Craotint" Portraits, size 16x20 inches as we have made the necessary avrrangements with the only house making them. THE MERCANTILE FIRE A $10.00 ... HOW ? Summer Sausages Pork Sausages Wiener Sausage Head Cheese.etc. We deliver {all meats promptly. A decrease in lapsed and surrenâ€" dered policies over last year _ $444,154 With a larger sum at risk the Comp‘y experienced asmaller Death Loss than in 1897 by.. _ $46,108 Livery for Sale. ELMIRA BRANCH DURING THE JUBILEE YEAR 1897 ‘Craotint‘ Portrait Notwithstand ng the operations of big fires and professional safe cracke in our mi‘st, we are doing a bigget and better business than ever, Buying only the youngest and heartiest animals, our customers can always rely on getting the best and choicest meats at my shop. We always carry a complete line of â€" A POLICY IN IT PAYS.:â€" Norman T. Hillary Manager The Leading Shoeman HEAD OFFICE, STRATFORD, ONT. , President, JOHNZSHUH, Viceâ€"President, JAMES LOCKIE," Managing Director; T, A GALE,_Inspector, KUMPF & ZIMMERMAN® Wai.J. Ellioat, Pucipal, SHOWS PAZ H. B. DUERING. Opposite Woolen Mill . . . FOR NOTHING INSURANCE COMPANY. Waterloo, Ont. INCORPORATED 1875. Erb Street, opposite Market, WATERLOO Kindly favor us with a call and we shall b pleased to show you specimens and designs i Monuments, Headstones eto., and quote yo figures for any style of work either in Granit or marble. Fire class work gaaranteed, a few good men for canvasing on yearly salarios, THE LINSCOTT COMPAXY TQRQNT®. WATERLOO Granite and Marhle Works, Interest allowed on sums of sbe Cewhraaln Four Dollars Gapital, $2,000,000.â€"Rest,8! ,500,000, A CENERAL BANKINGâ€" BUSINESS TRANSACTED.! Drafts Issued on all Principalâ€" Points. Total Assets 31ist December ‘96 $3314,083. JAMES INNES, M. P., CHR. KUMPF Ksg., PRESIDENT, V1oEâ€"PRESIDER Dominion Life Assurance Co‘y Authorized Capital $1,000,000, Gov‘t Deposit at Ottawa ©50,00 Subscrbed Capital 8257, Paid up Capital $64,400 The Policy of the Dominion Life is a straight promise to payâ€"like a bank draft, almost unconditional. _ No reâ€" striction on travel or occupation. When two or three years in force ‘% is nonâ€"forfeitable sven for failure to pay renewal premiums, remaining in IsA, MACKIO .1......0 +1 +¢rsri¢ckas core es +s Berln H. L, JADZONT......0......c..6}........ ... Borlin L.J. Br8itRAUDb. . .......s.ccvek .006 ....... . Berlin P.9, Lautenschlager ...................... Borlin PaJACODL .) 27. .1 crrrrvenscerss cerssirses DOrOnt® Hon. S; Merner .................. New Hambur C, PADSb .â€".1..¢+¢+rc0¢rrvess1vss«.sa«s, HMeBpeler A.B. POWeIl .........r«sc«rzcerrrrss@teâ€">LOndon Frank Turner, C.E......................Toronto Geo, Pattinsong.......................... Preston The Molsons Bauk IF you have lost aloved one and desire to erect & fltting tribute of affection to the memory of the departed one. Equality between policyâ€"holders is secured by insuring in three classesâ€" abstainers, general and womenâ€"giving each in profits the true benefit of ts own longevity. The RATES compare favorably with any in the world. Your choice of all sound plans assurance offeree, no other. Total Net Asscts Amount at Risk Increase,inâ€" 1895 George Lang ...... W H Bowlby. Q C. EFr. Snyder......... H. Knell............ It provides a legacy certain instead of a lawpisuit possible, _ OHN FENNELL GroRGE Lang [â€" Hugo Kranz John Fennell ..... ull foree TILL THE VALUE IS EXHAUSTED. Economical Mutual Fire Ins, Co. A4GENTS WANTED. Apply now for choice of territory to THE SAVINGS BANK DEPAF.TMENT & Highest current rates on specialdeposits JACOB HESPELEE Manager Waterloo Branch, THOS. HILLIARD MaNaAGING DIRKCTOR, WATERLOO, ONTARIO BOARD OF DIRECTORS Geo. Randall, Ksq., Waterlo John Shuh, Kee., it T‘ K. Bowman, Esq., M. P., Waterloo 8. Snyder Ksq., Waterloo William Snider, Keq., " Geo. Diebel, Ksq., n J. L. Wideman, Ksq., St. Jacobs. John Allchin, Keq., New Hamburg Allan Bowman, Esq., Pr:ston. P,. K. Shantz, Preston, Thomas Gowdy, Ksq., Guelph, James Livingstone, Keq., M. P., Baden Thomas Cowan, Esq., Gait, OFFICERS; George Randall, President. John Shuh, Viceâ€"President, C. M. Taylor, Secretary,. John Killer Inspector.: W. A. Raymo, Inspector,. Hoad fMse, Messrs.1{Bowlby & Clement, Solicib Berlin BUCKBERROUGH& CO‘Y, Agents HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. Mutual and Cash Systems. SHAEFER BROS. INCORPORATED IN 1863. BOARD OF DIRECTORS®. Or. BEHRLIN. THOS. HILLIARD Managing Director RIAGGT .+ .s0es@+rarernwersun T s1 ie eca es vee es i+ New Ha WANTHD e e $310,854 = $13,329,677 / = e . $3,000,000 Waterloo, Ont. =â€" $200,000 OC 50,079 78 Presiden â€" _ Viceâ€"Pre â€"â€" Manage .. Berlin .. Borli .. Borlin .. Borlin .. Berlin ..Berlin .. Berlin ..Berlin .. Berlin Toronto