Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

Waterloo County Chronicle (186303), 12 May 1898, p. 4

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

_ Yours faithfully, D. J. BATIlURS'l‘, Reeve T J, F. CATTANACH, Clerk. _ Though the instructions given in this circular are not as speeifie and as useful as they might be in directing pathmasters how to secure good roads, the principal of controlling and direct- ing the pathmsster’s work is along the right line. One of the chief faults to be found with the statute labor system is the topsrturvy" and "hit and miss" way in which the statute labor work is performed. Unlike the pathmaster in the township of Lancaster, the rule is for the, pathmsster, when he is given his commission, to be given carte, Manchu to perform the work as he pleases; and more frequently than not it is his wish to repair the road in front of his own gateway or to clean out the ditch that is preventing the tile drains on his own farm from doing their work properly. la this way there is not the leash uniformity in the manner of curry- ing on the work nor any definite ap- proved plan followed in making or re. pairinglhe road. Not only is this so as between one township and another, but, T unless speeifie instructions are given as above, there is no uniformity of procedure as between the pathmas- tors in any single township. . 2. That you will have alldrains prop- erly cleaned, and where possible, have gravel procured for the road bed. It may happen that a gravel pit: can be secured jointly for two or more sections. Where this can be done the deal will he considered a good one. Thus it is that our statute labor sys- ttmusprovtsdaisiltuiruuithuGtisthat year after year we have gone on spend- ing thousands of dollars in road inn-r provement without being very much l nearer the goal of "good roads" than _ when the original road surveys were made. There cannot be anything accomplished in the way of securing good roads until a more uniform meth- od of working is adopted, and until those who perform the statute labor in this province work after some definite plan, and under the direction of some- one who understands bow good roads ought to be made. It is surely possi~ ble to have uniformity of work in a single township; and if township ccun- cils would secure from Provincial Road Instructor Campbell specific informa- I tton as to how good roads can be se- cured, and embody this in instructions to pathmasters, better results would be obtained from the statute labor system. If each township did this, we would have every pathmaster working along the same line, and in a few years would accomplish something in the may of good roads. Then, to quote Mr. Campbell’s own w \rds, ' Cease all work of a temporary charmt tl right away Expend as little money as possible on the repair- ing ot roads, and devote all you can to the construction of roads that wianeed no repair or very little repair." This is sound advice. With the present methods, of operating the system and the condition of many of the roads, it hardly seems possible to do anything else but temporary work in performing statute labor. But it an improvement in’ the' methods of doing the work were made, and a beginning made towards securing a permanent roadway, neces- sary work of a temporary character such as repairing culverts, cleaning out drains, etc, would gradually grow less. It may be said that to begin making a permanent and durable roadway with the amount of labor at the disposal of township councils from the statute labor system would be a very slow process indeed. To be sure it would if every person who performs statute labor aimed at getting his share done as easily as possible. But if everyone were made to do a reasonable and lawful day’s work, and if the labor were wisely and intelligently directed, the amount of work that could be 4. That you will have all parties on your road 'cst duly cotified, and that every man does his duty, not grudgingp ly but cheerfully. - In behalf di smooth rolling, we we. 3. That you are psthrrtsster until your successor receives formal notice of his appointment from the clerk, which is generally not later than the r,t of February. 1. That you will regard it as your firat duty to carefully examine all cal. verts and bridges in your section, and the necessary repairs be made as far as possible by statute labor, but when this is not tsufficient avoid all responsi- bility by at once notifying the road Bur erintendenr of such distriet, It has come to our notice that when cedar was not convenient in some cases culverts have been neglected. To meet this you will find cedar with the following parties: With the reeve and road superintendent: for the use of pathmas- tors only, with the clerk for pathmas- tere and jabbers. This cedar will be delivered on your order, stating defia. itely the number of pieces you require. Should you have any left over, the council or superintendent; must: be notr fied of the fact, whose duty it will be to see that all such cedar is prata to proper use. The following is the wording of a circular containing instructions to patbmasters issued by the township council of Lancaster, in Eastern On- tario, andis worthy of imitation by other municipalities '. . We Want Good Roads. GEN'ruissN,--Thiis demand is so pithily put and comes to us from the public with such persistence, that we as servanbl of public must) respect it. Under our present system of statute labor ie must acknowledge that this demand on us cannot be fully mei; however, if we make the best possible use of the means at our disposal, we will feel that: we have performed our duty, and as a. means to this end we respectfully offer the following instruc- tions: Good Roads. The present outlay for the United States navy is more than $50,000 a. day. On a peace footing, it cost the Government $391,065 60 to maintain the cruiser New York during 1807. A single charge of ammunition for some of the great guns costs as much as $500. Such a shot may do a million dollars' worth of damage to the adver- sary against whom it is gent. The single item of coal supply for a man-of-war means an outlay of from $7,000 to $10,000 to fil her bunkers. The war has not yet Girly begun, _but it is al- ready costing the United States at the rate of $25,000,000 a month, or 8300,- 000,000 a year. It is safe to say that at least 8500,000,000 would be spent in a year of war with Spain, without making allowances for losses of war- ships and merchantmen, or for other damages which the enemy might inflict. Union Navy, in four years of war, cost $310,000,000 ; Union Army, in four years of war, cost $2,714,000,000; closing months of war , Union expenses, per day, 83,000,000 {property destoyrd by civil war, North and South, 8100,, 000,000; revolutionary war cost 8135,- 193,703; war of 1812 cost us $107,- 159,000; number of men killed, died of wounds, etc, in civil war, 303,000; Great Britain has spent in war in 300 years $6,795,000,000. Such are the money costs of war. War is an expensive luxury. The cost per day of maintaining in commis- sion an ordinary warship is $1,500 in time of peace. We could still furnish a number of applicants with a. package of each of six leading varieties of corn, which forms a valuable test for farmers who are anxious to ascertain which varieties of corn are beet adapted to the soil of of their own particular farms. Agricultural College, C.A.ZAvrrz, Guelph, Apr. 30, '98. Director. This system of co-operative experi- mental work in Agriculture, which centers at the Agricultural College and operates through the medium of the Experimental Union, is being enlarged and improved from year to year. A study of the fertility of the soil on different farms, and of the relative merits cf promising varieties of agri- cultural crops for different sections, are the mtsitrmb.jeetis under experiment on about twelve thousand plots this year. There are in all nineteen distinct ex periments, which embrace the agricul tural crops grown on about nine-tenths of the cultivated land of Ontario. The demand has been greatest for experi- ments with oats, spring wheat, peas, corn, and mangels. l "I get much benefit from my experi- ments and my plots are visited by most of my neigbbqrs eyery year," "Looking at it from a financial point of view,.my neighbors have received benefit from my experimental work to the amount of a good many hundred dollars." "As a. result of m/experiments I raise more bushels to the acre and make more money on my farm.” Now it must be admitted on common sense principles that the formation cf hereditary societies has reached a nat- ural limit, and it is time to cry a halt, The reasonable conclusion is that these societies should unite in work, if not in organization, and justify their existence by practical deeds. The end, however, is apparently not yet. The ancestor quest drives its followers to absurd lengths. Forefathers conjured up rise from the genealogical caldron in a sort of harlequin proetstmion--hs ancestor in buff and blue, the ancestor in scarlet tunic, the bewigged ancestor, the jack booted ancestor, until from the dim twilight of heraldic tradition the crown- ed ancestor looms up in the shadow. Is there not something decidedly incon- gruous in the spectacle of descendants of those who bade defh1anee to the third George of the name seeking to establish kinship with royalty through Saxon chief or Norman freebootert. Does not this latest departure tend to prove that ancestor hunting has no limit, thatit is simply a question of enterprise, research and crednlity? If we may establish the order of the crown, why may we not in due course welcome a new hereditary society, lineal decendauts of the mariners of the ark, the Ararat chapter, with proper insignia -suspended from a navy blue ribbon, a dove bearing the olive branch? ---fGrper'ts Bazar. About two thousand experimenters have conducted satisfactory experimen- tal work within the past ten years. 0.9 this number over two hundred have furnished good reports for at least three different years, and some for five, six, and even nine years. These little ex- periment stations (form object lessons in nearly every neighborhood in the province, the influence of which can never be correctly estimated. To give some idea of this inflamoee, I quote the following from reports sent in by ex- perimenters '. Co operative Agriculture. Over twenty-eight hundred Ontario farmers have received material and in- structions for conducting tests upon their own farms during the present season. These include young men who have attended the Agricultural College, successful and pains-taking farmers who have experimented previously, and other: who are undertaking the work for the first time. accomplished would surprise even the most pessimistic. Then the work would be considerably hastened if every township would invest in some road- making machinery that could be util- ized by the pathmaaters in getting the statute labor performed. For instance a rofid-grader and a shone-crusher would save a lot of labor that could be expended in other directions. The question of good roads is an important one, and township councils should do all in their power to have their statute labor performed in a manner that will help to secure them.--liurmtus, What it Costs to Kill Men. Ancestors and Ancestry, If, as is here suggested, the mental digestive powers are out of gear, even from any cause, we may perhaps be able to recognize one of the causes of the decadence in the city life of children. Some of our teachers tell me that city children are quicker to see a point than the outsider, but that they do not digest so well, nor can they be urged to work as hard, The reason given is that there is too much distraction and attraction in a city. Concerts and entertainments of all kinds seem to fill the mind of the child to the detriment of the more serious work. A third, and deeper, cause is, I be- lieve, the lack of self reliance. City children are nursed right on through the school period. If anything in the house breaks, somebody is gent for to mend it. All the wood is cat ready tor the fire. The city child has noth- ing to do and nowhere to go. It has not the chance to develop power and self-eordidenee. It is not called on to usa or exert its powers. Consequently the powers lie dormant, and when larg- er opportunities cffer the city child is found wanting. In the large cities of the United States it has been calculated that eighty per cent. of the best positions in the cities are held by country boys. This means that city children in the struggle for fame do not, and are not able, to hold their own. If we examine the professions of our own city, we see practically the same result. Nearly every editor of every leading newspap er in Toronto to day was born and brought up outside of Toronto. The Mail, Globe, World, all the evening newapapers, Saturday Night, and Cur adian Magazine are all edited by country boys. Generally speaking, the foremost men in our city to day in law, finance, medicine, newspaperdom, scholastic life, and the pulpit are not, natives of our city. They were born outside of city life and bustle. In athletics the same peculiarity, to some extent, prevtulss--espetGlly is it tt us in Association football. Seldom has Toronto produced a really firitclao nativeborn player. If this condition cf sfCtre is true, and it can be vertifisd by anyone by a litLIe thought and enquiry, it behooves us to ask, How is it that our city-bred boys cannot, and do not, compete with the country-bred, or outside boys l Are our Public schools in; fault? or, are there a variety of causes? No one will doubt that city chil- dren are seriously handicappcd in their physical development. Block and as- phalt pavements are not the most favor- able playgrounds to develop a. phy- s‘que. "Oar Public schools have no grounds for play. All over our city, six, eight, and nine hundred children are crowded and jammed into school grounds that are little larger than sheep pens, and worst of all the pens are gradually be, ing made smaller by building additions to the schools, thus bring in more chil- dren and making the play space smaller. Our city child is a caged bird. It needs most of all pure air, breathing space, natural surroundings, and our gov- erning bodies seem to do their best to deprive it of all these. Why is it that mothers and fathers save up and pinch and scrape to give the children an out- ing at the Island, or at High Park, yon the holidays? If the children hed the advantage of large play parks all over the city I question very much whether there would be the usual holiday rush for our two apparently popular re- sorts. Modeltbe physical life after the country phs sical life and we will have strength to compete with the out- sider. Queen’s Park and the Horticultural Gardens are beautiful spots for very small children, and old people, but for the boy or girl who wants to play they are u=elesa. They are not allowed to play there. Over in Germany dozens of towns and cities have provided play parks for the children, and this is what we should have in Toronto-tum for all kinds of games. Contrasb these opportunities for de- velopment with those of the country boy. If anything goes wrong he has to fix it, because no one else is at band to do it. He saws, and splits, and digs, and hammers, and does a hundred and one things that the city child has not the ch nce of doing. And all the time he is 'doing' he is acquiring poss er and confidence in himself. I have not tried to prove the deca- dence of city life. To those who doubt, I say look around you. If it were not for the conetano recruiting from the country, not many generat- ions would pass away until there would be no city life and no city. Hence it is of the utmost importance to cw re for and guard and develop child life in every possible way. No two agencies will help more than 'play,' in its widest sense and what is called 'manual train- ing,' Learning how 'to do anything' has an imu ense irdlaenee in building us up for future work. A man is a tstronger man mentally if he has learned how to play baseball, He is thus conscious of power to do something. No sadder sight is SCBD by anyone than the swarms of children crowded into the narrow confines, of our so- called school yards, unlrss it be the sight of hundreds of our city children playing on our streets until all hours of the nig1sh-J. It L. STARR In Toronto News, "I had no appetite and could not sleep at. night. and I “as so tired that I could hardly walk. I saw Hood’s Samaparilla advertised and procured four h was. My health is now better than it has evsr been since I was a child and I h we not bruan sick for a long time." MISS JESSIE TURNBL'LL. Cranbronk, Onr. HOOD’S PILLS are the only pills to take with Hood’s f%rsturirrilla, Easy and yet emoiumt, - By learning how to do many things the country boy acquires a. self-reliance that: enables him to out-run his less fort- unate city cousin. City and Country Boys F Health is Better. On the Preaching or the Present Day At the annual meeting of the Presby- terian Synod of Hamilton and London in St. Catharines, Mr. John Cameron, cf the London Advertiser, contributed a paper 'From the Standpoint of the Pew.' Mr. Cameron {said than; many things had changed with the passing of the years, but the spiritual needs of men had nat changed in the least. Reformation of society could come alone from reformation of the Judi vidual. To promote that reformation must be the main work of the pulpit. The pew respected a pulpit that was not afraid of it. That did not mean that the pulpit should be too ready at naggirg and scolding, whether about non-attendance, non contribution or anything else. If the people will not come out they will not, and as to non- contribution, it was a pity that money- rmsing should ever seem to take {qua} rank with gospel-preaching. It was clearly unjust to flhtr,ellate those present tor the absenteeism of those absent. No‘man was fit for religious captair ship who did not believe wholeheartedly he belonged to a finally corquering army. The average opinion of the pew was that what was known as the long pray- er was too long, and was not generally followed, and that few ministers and tew,r.uongresvtions,hadsuffrciontsstrength of opinion or ardor of desire for those long soaring fl gbts. Services should not be too long. on the principle that enough was better than a feast. He thought servicrs sometimes suffered from oonventionalism, and it would not bea bad thing if it were possible for a congregation to have the occasion- al decorous opportunity to ask a ques- tion or obtain additional light, As to keeping out of ruts of thought and ex- pression, the speaker thought that, apart from a plentiful reading of fresh- ening books, any minister would ba the better of belonging toa conversational club composed partly of ministers but mostly of laymen. As to illustrations, no illustration could be fresh to others that was not fresh to the preacher him. self. Premier Mine Passes Into British mutds-Three Million Dollars Was the Consideration. 4 Rossland, B, C, May 5.-The sale of the Lee Roi mine to the British- America Corporation for three million dollars, or six dollars per share, is con- firmed. The deal has been carried out in England by Col. I. N. Peyton, at the consent and approval of his co trustees in Spokane, Senator Geo. Turner and Col. W. W. Turner. The terms are Eve hundred thousand down, five hundred thousand monthly until rhe.entire three million have been paid. The sslling of the mine was placed in the hands of the trustees named some time back, and their acceptance virtual- ly closed the transaction, In addition to building the smelter at Northporr, the original company has paid eight hundred and twentrfive thousand in dividends to date. All mining men here strongly approve of the transaction and express great satisfaction that the premier mine of the Province is in British bands and agree that the pur- chase points to great renewal in mining business here. Governor Mackintosh and Manager Durant, of the British. America Corporation, are in Spokane to-day arranging the details. As to amusements, Mr. Cameron did not believe the pew was much im- pressed with denunciation of special amusements, being more irdh1enecd by the laying down of right general prin- ciples, leaving the responsibility of ap- plication to the individual. The speak- er’s own idea was that this is an age of specialism, and the minister must) be a specialist too, not to teach science to scientists nor statesmanship to s‘ates- men. The preachor's specialty was to persuade souls into " n kingdom and to build up individr, 1 character; to keep alive the spirits. N, to prevent the idea of t1r%fishneiss fron becoming extinct. The speaker admeLJ that it was easy to critic'z‘. As the greatcst living American humorist had put it, "To be good is noble; to tell other people how to be good is nobler, and no troable." Mr, Cameron concluded by saying that, while the Presbyterian pew was not disposed to flxtter, and was rather too reticent in praise, yet it did take a sturdy and honest pride in the past and present of the Presby- terian pulpit. SALE OF THE LEE ROI MINE. The two most critical times in a wo- man's life are the times which make the girl a woman, and the woman a. mother. At these times, Dr. Iheree's Favorite Prescription is of incalculable value. It strengthens and invigorates the organs distinctly feminine, pro- motes regularity of the functions,allays irritation and irAl immation, checks unnatural, exhausting drains, and puts the whole delicate organism into per- fect condition. Almost all the ills of womankiod are traceable to same form of what is known as ‘female complaint. There are not three cases in a hundred of woman's peculiar diseases that De, Pierce’s Favorite Prescription will not cure. An Irishman was working on a new railway a short time since, and one pay day he said to the ganger: ‘Do yer wantany more bands sor? for I've a brother at home that wants a job at work." The ganger asked him what sort of a workman his brother was. 'Faith, isor,' Pat replied, ‘he’s as good a man as meself.' 'All rights' said the ganger, 'tell him to come and start on Monday.” 'Whoils I'm axing you for my brother, there's me poor owld fath- er at home wanting a job at (In some time, yer honor.' 'Well, what sort of a man is your father, Pat? 'fr, jahers sor. he's as good a. man as the two of us.’ Oh, well,' said the ganger, 'tell your father to come and you and your brother can stay away. A LAYMAN’S OPINION. Irishman Outwitted. "The fact with regard to fruit is, that although it contains little nourishment it agrees well with many people tur dowed with a vigorous gastric mucosa and fairly alkaline blood. To them it brings looseness and joy. In many dyspeptics state it is the first food stuff to disagree, and to the ill-nourished and eurasthenic it is a miserable sub stitute for the better tissue builders. 'An appeal to the ficts (f evo'ution gives litmle comfort to the crz nks of one dietary idea. Primitive man has as hunter and herdsman thriven on an animal dietary. Nuts and fruit have served his turn as well, and encouraged him to the cultivation of the cereals There is no evidence to show that the people of any nation have become long- er-lived or shorter-lived on account cf an exclusively vegetable dietary, or that any association of cranks has in- creased the longevity M its members by any exclusive system whatever. The advice of those modern dietetic reformers, who tell us to subsist largely on fruiis does nob commend itself to theAlienist and Neurologist (%, Louis) which has the following to sl on the subject '. "The fruit-eating crazy is possibly the most; degenerate of the many rtcent fads. The fruit-eating and pot-belied natives of the tropics and their next lower relatives, the apes, are truly inspiring objects of imitation by civilized man , not even their out-door and arboreal lives save them from the consequences of a tnf ogre and irritating regimen. It is truly pitiful to see the army of neurasthenics. dyspeptics, rheumatics, starving their tissues and acidulating their blood at the beck of a few, to put it charitably, hare-brained enthusiasts. It is fair to suppose that a troop of rickety children will later rise up and call them anything but blessed, a fate from which the ape saves himself by abundant potations of river water, A letter from Stikine Island, via Fort Wrangel, says: The Mounted Police of Canada are making them selves popular in the district to which they have been sent. A short time ago a man driving a dog team past the boundary stopprd not far from the policeman on duty on the trail, and beat one of his dogs most unmercifully with a heivy stick Remonstrances on the part of the policemm having no effect, he was arrested, placed in the gu _rd tent. and next morning fined810 This so delighted a. New Yorker, a great lover of animals, that he wrote a letter to his home paper landing the Northwest MountedPolice to the skies. An Englishman, on arrival at the boundary, took off his cap and said with great fervor to the policeman on duty, "Thank God, under the old flag sgain!' "Just 60, sir," said the con- stable, "I’ll trouble you for that re- volver in your belt, thank you," and it went where there were others. The Berlin News-Record says that Messrs. Mueller and Williams for the town, and Hodgkics, Moff,tt and 8lrid. more for the Waterworks Co., held a consultation Thursday, when it was decided to hold a joint meeting of the Fire and Water Committee, the Wat erworks Co. and Engineers H. J. Bow. man and W. Chipman to arrange if possible, upon a figure for the town to pay the company for the works, with. out the txpense of an arbitration. It is possible this may be done, if the transaction will be such that in years to come the Council and the Committee cannot be blamed for the step which they now have Under consideration. Mr. Chipman has been written to and as soon as it is possible to get all the gentlemen together a meeting will be held. M) 746 -Geo. Harrison, King, Oat., Sxfety Attachment. The suit of Dr, Howard, of Carleton Place, Ont , against the Montreal Star, for libel, has resulted in a verdict for the defendant. According to the evi- dence Howard tried, or pretended to try, to establish on this continent is new occult religion composed of a mix. ture of Brahmiuism, Eastern Philos- ophy and Christianity, with various rites and mysteries. He gained an tMV cendancy over the women of several wealthy Virginia families, who left their homes to live near “The Master," as they call him. There was nothing immoral shown in their relations be. yond the breaking up of homes through the departure of the wives and the passing of a good deal of money into Howard's hands. He had to get out of the States, and it was the Psuuhs account of this fl tting that reeu’ted in the suit. Howard is a most, remark- able man. 59,758---W, E Werner, Dunnville, Coffee and SiriotsWill, -',rj'ro,twtr-B 1uwley,Arrle, N.B., Improved Vyrlr, -- 50 (58i--J. fl Poole, rS John, N. B., Cork Puller and Label UAstroyer. 50,000--G, Boivin, Monica], Game Apparatus. 59,727LChas. A. Julian, Pout Roman, Horas Power Attachment. New Inventions. Below will be found the Ii b of patents granted this week to Car xJian Inventors through the Agency oi Messrs. Marion & Marion, Moan al. tjo/i':?-. M. Welcl, Cowansville, Boat Propslling 1lerihsr)iray - 59,0S1---Tsidore Turcotte, Lowell, Muse. Cabinet Ash Sitter, 59,088--F X. Genesr, Lou'vllbown, Me.Brake Shoe and Brake S ue Hold. er. May Arrange Withcut; Arbitra- tion. Good Report of the Mounted Police. Shall We L1ve on Fruit, A Peculiar Libel Suit, $\\\\\\‘ \\\\\\\\\§§\\\\\\\\\\\\\\®NWN§MWIW®WW\§\§§WMSXS‘XWWWwVZ //,: P. _ a 2 t,5 g3 This condition of weakness and lack of energy iaa natural consequence of the coming of warmer weather which finds the system debilitated and the blood impure. THE GREAT SALE A good spring medicine is a necessity with almost everyone. Hood's Sara V parilla is what the millions take in the spring. Its grisat; power to purify and enrich the blood and build up health is one of the facts of common experience. Has been a revelation even to us although we are accustomed to great sales and spontaneous response to our ads. The people can read be. tween the lines. The coming week shows more sensational values. All the time, owing to impoverished blood, should take Roofs Sarsapwilla to purify and enrich his blood and give him vitality and vigor. This is the seas n of the Ye'u' when aulex- tra pair of pants is needed to make the old coatand vest go. A good assortment offinest wool and worsteds to choose from new at $2.25. Splendid values in good quality trousers at $1.50, and our sensational trousers, hit at Me, All the three and four doll r guarantee of every conceivable style size and make complete no w at $2.50. It is impossible to describe the values on paper, you must see them and the others at $2.00, $1.50, $1.25 rid $1.00. Great Bankrupt Store WATERLOO COUNTY DAWD BEAN, - 7 " I lu', ht i!lMg , liALtr , f! "All " _ Mha tq Wt 1% f" ‘- ' P. g fS8 b' " ii' wee' C, le. Pi <§‘:_x " g Ita gl T , 76-;f"‘/J f , _,.."/" CCL-C-tc, I 0F rightsâ€"7’1”???“ 7 ' M/ ---" Irc-cc-T-Fi-C-ET-f-Hz-rr-r-C-rc I?” S. R. ERNST & CO., A Man Who is Tired Boy's Clothing Men’s Pants {/7/ Your object will be attained by an "ad" in the l F- ERLOO COUNTY CHRONICLE. Measured by the Canadian standard the people of Waterloo County arein the first class and they regard the advertising columns/of the able and legitimate articles. ill you use its Columns? as a reliable business guide, because it is “ell known that this paper only accepts advertisements of reli- IF YOU WANT THE ATTENTION OFTHE BEST PEOPLE OF '. '. '. '. ."s -TL--rr-r--- (il, , [Ill ?j'fés1)f) _----- : : : CLOTHING ' Y INOUR... CHRONICLE WANTED-young men and women. or ‘Older ones if still young in R0ir1t,0f undoubted character. wed ralkers, ambitious n, d indus- I tlious. can find 'employment, in a good cause, mgth " per month and upwards according to la ility. [ REV. T. S. LIN SCOTT, Toronto. (Bonk husinesrs is better than for years past; ',also have better and faster selling bonke. :Agenta clearing from 810 to $l0 weekly. A few l guitars are “(Juan Victoria," “Life of Mr. Gladstone." "My Mother's Bible Stories." "Pro. massive Speakers." “Klondike Gold Jilits'dtr," l "Woman," "Glimpses of the Unseen." “Break- I fast, Dinner and supper.” Banks on time. jisdssraw GARRETSON COMPANY" Limited cii7Gik WANTED-Men and women who can work hard talking and w.iriv‘g six hours (12-in fur six d Iys a week, and will be content with $10 week y. Addrgss: hEW tDE 13 co., Toronto. Ever since the opening of our new store it has been our specialty to cater for the men's wants. Some great values now at $8.75. Just adapted for early spring wear light weight suits, well made, a fit even The big boys who wear long pants, age 11 to 19, in fact smallmennot over 35 breast, have a great opportunity to secure a hand. some black suit now at $7.00. Think of it. A nice lot to choose from $5.00, and a. price wonder at $3.50. at? $4.00, Youth’s Clothing Publisher. W in (iii,'i, _ 1" 1 _iiiij, I; Men’s Suits AGENTS '. Waterloo Ont. "'itjf i?rdfi?jfi2rc. 'il/IC/iii/tii/iii',)']':'),?,,,", 18 KingSt ,Berlin 1mg "’4 a = bjt 'ii g 1

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy