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i y H t at In more than one sphere of life he made a name for himself, but he will be remembered best by his defence of the people‘s interests, which he underâ€" took even to the severing of life long associations. He is ensbrined in the hearts of the Englishâ€"speaking people of Canada, not as an i?o), but as a champion. Their love was not due to his abilityâ€"to work upon their emotions, but rather to the valiant services he rendered in their behalf when he voiced their cause against the tremendous odds that were found in the first Parliamsnt of 1896. His success in defeating the Remedial Bill nerved him for the still beavier work that he performed in the following election. On that cccasion he fought against men who had been his comwpanions in many a former hardlyâ€"contested carmmpaign. Aod when it was over and his old allies were deâ€" feated, his independence was marked by his keeping aloof from the pa‘ty in power, whose gereral policy he cou‘d not‘accept. Had he been a selfâ€"seeking politician, he could easily have secured a place in Sir Wilfrid Laurier‘s Cabinet, and there is no more convincing proof of the sincerity of his course than. the fact that bke sought no honoror distineâ€" tion at the hands of thosewhom he had assisted to victory. He was content with having done what he esteemed to be his duty, and with the approbation of his fellowâ€"citizens. It is a strangeo coincidence that in his last bour. Parliament should have been engaged in discussing a matter arising out of the Manitoba schocl question, with which his name is so intimately associated, Lebt us hope that the question which entailed such onerous duties upon the respected dead will never again be obtruded upon the arena ~he has left forever.â€"Toronto News. C, M.P. He was a sincere and earnest worker in a fisld where shufflers preâ€" dominate and hypocrisy prevails. He was so far above the level of the ordiâ€" nary politician that he looked down upon the petty selfishnesses of the crowd with the contempt that the posâ€" session of a high ideal and unbending independence inspires in a man. Wheâ€" ther be was right or wrong there was po room to question his sincerity. He acted along tht line that his best jadg ment dictated, What more can any man do ? School Inspector Descon, of Halten county, told the council of that county a few days ago, that be believed that to require children to puzz‘e their brains at night over arithmetic or other problems was dangerous. Ib was likely to make them sleepless and affect their health. _ Ee decidedly disapproved of it. _ The children who suffered were the brightest and most ambitious. _ Tt was possible that readingâ€"at home of history and similiar subjects would do no harm ; but it is doubtful whether anything was gained by home work of amy kind. At Georgetown, for instance, ‘the schoolâ€"board, a year ago, forbade it. The result of the change of system was a slight falling off in the standing of the school for the first six months or so but after the pupils had become uscd to it the school quickly regained all it had lost, and lately its position has been fully up to the avorage. Perâ€" haps it is going too far to abolish bome work, but there is no doubt that when m# in the casein somee schools, children In order to save our subscribers the trouble making. two or more remittances we have made special arrangements with the publishers by which we are enabvled to offer the following Bubhcahions in connection with the WATHERâ€" Loo COUANTY CHRONICLE, at special low rates from now until Jan. Ist,© 1899. Special clubbing rates with all American newspapers and magazines quoted upon application. Cash must accompany all orders :â€" Chronicle and Weekly Globe........... .. ..$1 50 Chronicle and Weekly Mail..............â€".$1 45 Chronicle and Farm and Fireside..........$1 45 Chronicle and Western Advertiser........$1 10 Chronicle and Family Herald and Weekly _ _ Bubscription $1,00 per annum in advance §1,50 if not so paid: High class printing, English and German, in all its branches, Advertising Rates reasonable, and will be made known on applucation Star with Bremium....;............‘ Chronicle and Farmers‘ Advocate....... Chronicle and Montreal Weekly Witness Chronlc}e and Daily World...........~>>> Chronic eunfiDally Globe..;:+++>«~~**+* Chronic)é and Toronto Daily News....... Chronicle and Farmers‘ Sun.............« Chronicle and Hamilton Spectator ...... Chronicle and Coutry Gentlemen....... Chronig}a and Toronto Sunda.sy Woold.. Chronicle and Toronto Daily Star........ Canada bas sustained a beavy loss in the death of D‘Alton McCarthy, Q. Notice of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. _ The copy tor changes must be left not later than Tuesday noon. Casual Advertiseâ€" ments excepted up to noon Wednesda of each week. Waterloo County Chronicle. pAVID BEAN, Proprietor, Weekly Newspaper published every Thurs day morning, THE LATE DALTON MCâ€" CARTHY. Address CHEAP READING TO ADVERTISERS DAVID BEAN, HOME STUDY. Our Clubbing List. §1 T5 $2 10 $2 10 .$2.00 .$1 50 $1 45 S$1 45 $1 40 $1 To 4 35 The War has not. Affected the Wonâ€" derful Incraase with Canada. Loadon, May 11.â€"The war has not @ffected the remarkable advance in Angloâ€"Canadian trade. _ Exports to Canada? from Great Britain during April imcceased 84 per cent., and for the first four months of the year it inâ€" creased 11 per cent. Exports to all countries, however, decreased 11 and 5 per cent. respectively. Imports from Canada for April increased 324 per cent., and for the first four months of the year increased 11 per cent. Imâ€" ports from all countries increased 14} and 4 per cent. respectively. The shief items of increase in imports from Causda for the four months ars : Aoiâ€" mals, £9500 ; wheat,£159,000; bacon, £7000; butter, £10,000; cheese, £20, 000; eggs, £1000; fish, £137,500. The chicf decreases were wheatflower, £11:, 000; hams, £6000 and wood, £94,000 Ontario Department of Agriculture Report. The following is the first estimate of the crops of Oatario for 1898, made by the Ontario D=partment of Agriculture, based on the reports of the regular corâ€" respondents of the Burseau of Indusâ€" bries. ~The returns are for the first week of May : Fall Wheatâ€"Oar November reporte were to the effect that the area of faill wheat had bsen increased, especially in the western part of the Province, and that there would have been still more but for the delay caused to seed:â€" iog by the drouth of September ans the early part of August Reports from correspondents just to hand are to the effect that in most cases the crop came outb in the spring in about the same condition as it entered the winter. There was soms mention of a little having,of smotbering and of slight injury from frost, but these were ex ceptional. ~Little harm appears to have been done by insects, wireâ€"worm being reported in a few cases. The first two weeks of April were far from favorable for the crop, and although cains later helped the plant it is hardly in as forward a condition as usua‘. Where sown early on summer fallow fall wheat has never been more promis ing, but many fields were bastily preâ€" pared owirng to the rise in the price of wheat, and this, with the drouth, preâ€" vailing at the time of seeding, gives the fields a patchy and weak look in many quarters. In several of the western and central counties some plowing up has been done, but not to any considerâ€" able extent. The present acreagoe of the crop, therefore, may be set down as quite up to the:average, and the averâ€" age condition in the first week of May as "fair," The outcome of the crop of course depends upon the weather of the next six. weeks, Quebee Counted Strongly Against the Policy. Montreal, May 11. â€"Professor John A. Nicholls, who has championed the prohibition cause in all parts of Canâ€" ada, gave a very interesting opinion toâ€" day to The .World regarding the comâ€" ing plebiscite vote. He does not believe the liquor interest made any great effort in Oatario during the camâ€" paign of 1893, but he says they will go into the national contest for all they are worth, and the 288,000 unpolled votes in 1893 will this time be an unâ€" known commodity. _ However, Mr. Nicholls thinks the prohibitionists will carry Oatario by at least 50,000. He thinks they will be keaten badly in Montreal, Quebec, Three MNivers, St Hyaciathe and Skerbrooke, and also be behind generally inQuebee Province. "While," he says, "the general influâ€" ence of the Oatholic clergy has been on the side of temporance as far as their parishes are concerned, they have given out no authoribative utterance to show where they will be when the national issue comes to be fought out." Prof. Nicholls calculates it in this way ; Oatario, Manitoba and the Terâ€" ritories, and ~the three Maritime Proâ€" vinces will go for prohibition, while Qaebec andâ€" British Columbia will be arrayed asgainsbt the measure. Oneida Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Learn of Three Essentials. An American lady, residing in Guantanamo, Caba, has written a letter to the Onsida Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, speaking of gsome of the misdirected charities, and stating that among the starving people thrse things seem to be essentialâ€" condensed milk, quinine pil‘s and Scott‘s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. The request for the Scott‘s Emu‘sion was emphasized by the following stateâ€" ment : "A boy to whom I gave some, when actually on h‘s last legs, had just come in looking so bright and happy that it has done me good. Oh! if I had some money ! _ It is terrible not to be able to help the suffering." This atâ€" tracted the attention of the manufacâ€" turors, . who entered into correspondence with the Caban Relief Committee, and found that Scott‘s Emulsion was being used in the cases of extreme starvation where solid food could not be properly assimilated ; whereupon they made arrangements for sending 500 bottles, to be distributed free, in each relief ship that the committee should send forward, and it is now being used in Cuba with wonderfal efficacy. The estimable ladies of Oneida Chapter have been very much gratified at the prompt response with which their appeal was met. The example set wiil probably be used effectively upon the larger manufacturers of quinine pills and the condensed milk people. are required to put in two to four hours‘ study, an injustice is done to boys and girls which must inevitably result in injury to their health. The matter is entirely in the hands of parâ€" ents, trustees and teachers and merits the attention of all concerned. THE CUBAN SUFFERERS. THE WHEAT OUTLOOK. TRADE WITH BRITAIN. A Prohibition Estimate Alarming as wore the carlier stateâ€" ments with regard to his illness, later bulletins were somewbat reassuring, and hopes were entertained for his recovery, The end came suddenly. A few minutes after nine o‘clock, Dr. Pepler, who was with the patient at the time, noticed a rapid change for the worse and_ bastily summoned Dr. McCarthy, who was in the house, and Dr. Grasett, but before the arrival of the latter Mr, McCarthy had breathed his last. DEATE OF D‘ALTON MeCARTHY Mp. MeCarthy‘s Careor Mr. McOarthy was descendsd from an ancient fiamily, whoss name is prominent in Irish history. He was born at Oakley Park, Blackrock, near Dublin, on the 10th of October, 1836, and his early childhood was spent io Ireland. At the ago of eleven years Mr. D‘Alton McCarthy, Q.C , M.P., died shortly after nine o‘clock Wed: nesday, May 11th, from the effect of the injaries ha sustained when thrown from bis carriage while driving from his house to the Uaion station on Sunâ€" day evening last. he was brought to Canada by his parents, and completed bhis education at Barrie, where his parents had setâ€" tled. He was called to the bar in 1858, and immediately entered upon the practice cf his profession in partnership with his father, and the late D‘Arcy Boulton, Q.C. In 1871 be was made a bencher of the Law Society, and in the following year ho became a Q 180n‘s Counsel. _ Ho was subsâ€"quently named an bonorary member of the Law Faculty of Toronto University, and slected a member of the Executive Council of the Canadian Bar Associaâ€" tion. In 1879 he removed to Toronto ind established the firm now known as McCartby, O â€"ler, Hoskin & Creelâ€" man, which is one of the largest and bestâ€"known legal firms in the Dominion, As a jury lawyer he had no superior in Can@da. He also atbained distinction through hbis connection with many cases of peculiar interest and imporâ€" tance to the Supreme Court, and before the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council in Eogland. Entrance Into Politics Mr. McCarthy first took part in poliâ€" tics in 1867, when he supported the late Mr. Angus Morrison, who conâ€" tested the North Riding of Simcoe io that year, In 1872 and 1874 Mr. McCarthy was successful in contesting North Simcos, but in 1876 at the byeâ€" election caused in. Oardwell by the death of Hon. J. H. Cameron, Q O., he was successful, and at the age of forty entered the House of Commons as a Counservative. At the general election of 1878 he was returned for North Simcos and at the general elec tions in 1882, 1887, 1891 and 1896 was re elected. In the House of Comâ€" mons he at once made his maerk, and in his first session so distinguished himself in debate thas he was regarded as the rising star of the Conservative party. He became the trusted lieutenant of his leader, the late Sir John A. Macâ€" donald, and for fifteen years he enjoyed the confidence of his chieftain to a greater extent perhaps than any other of his followers with the exception of Sir Charles Tapper. To bim was enâ€" brusted the delicats and important work of condacting the party organizi tion and as chairman of tte Conservaâ€" tive Uaion of Oatario he rendered his party valuable service. He on more than one oceasion declined a seat in the Cabinet, and more than once he declinâ€" ed offers of appointment to high judicial offices in the Province. _Notis publik sail I will sel akorden to law on Sattidy next Wun bugle an wash pot dubble seeted with wun Larig bruk cff Alsoâ€"wun red mule far spott kash with wuneye. â€"Atlanta Journal. Fatal Endingz of a Runaway Acciâ€" dentâ€"A Distinguished Career â€"An Eloquent Lawyer And Able Statesman. _â€" Iao 1889 Mr. McCarthy broke with his party in consequence of the attitude assumed by the Cabinet on the Jesuit Estates Act. From this time be asâ€" sumed an independent attitude in politics. The Manitoba school question drove him still further away from his old party. He threw his whole energies into the fight and made several tours of the Province in opposition to his old carty. His efforts did not slacken until the defeat of the Conservative party in 1896. Since that time Mr. Mc Oarthy has taken but little part in the work of Parliament. Mr. McCarthy was married on O :toâ€" ber 21, 1867, to Emma Catharine, daughter of the late Eimund Lally, of Barrie. His firss wife died in 1870 and in 1873 he married Agnes Eliza beth, widow of the late R. B Bernard. The latter survives him. He leaves also two children, Mr. Lally McCarthy and Mra. James Ince, anrd two stepâ€" children, Mrs, Pepler, of Barrie, and Mrs. Fitzgibbon. In addition to Dr. McQarthy, of Barrie, another brother Thomas Anson Maitland McCarthy, county judge of Dafferin, is also living. The name of Mr. McCarthy is indisâ€" solubly cennected ‘with the Imperial Feder :tion movement. He was formerly prosidu_t of the Canadian branch of the Imporial Federation Loague and at his death was amnembor of the council of the British Empire Loague,. Prominent Social Figure Nothwithstanding the heavy deâ€" mand made upon his time by his pro fessional and public duties Mr. Mcâ€" Carthy was a prominent figure socially. He was president of the Country and Hunt Ciub and was a member of the Toronto Club,â€" the Royal Cinadian Yacht Club, and the Rideaun Club, Ottawa. Ho was a lover of good borses, and upon his farm near Barrie was a successful breeder of thoroughâ€" bred stock. A bailiff in ons of the mountain counties recently posted up the foillowâ€" ing sale notice, which he had written on brown wrapping paper with a carâ€" peoter‘s peneil : Public Saloe Notice Water 6unty Chronicle, Thursday, May 19, 1898â€"FPage 2 Discussing the war in the Weekly Sun, "Bystander," writes : ____ _ That ;night was on the side of the Americans, or, to speak more truly, of the war party in the United States, could be doubted by no one who knew acything of American resources and of the condition of Spain. _ Spain is a decayed power; and the hollow surâ€" vival of her ancient grandeur only serâ€" ves to stimulate the vanity as well as tempt the rapacity of the aggressor. Her armaments are antiqnated, and her services are rotten. ~Dewey‘s victory ab Manila is one of the same kind ss that of Jackson at New Orleans, where the British soidiers straggling helplessâ€" ly over a swamp were shot down by the Americans lying in perfect security behind their ramparts, and the loss of the Americans was seven killed and six woundâ€"d, to two thousand killed and wounded on the other side. The poor Spanish seamen could only die and that they did. The real character of the victory did not prevent Jackson, and will not prevent Dewey, from beâ€" ing a popular idol, and an available candidate _ for the _ Pre:idency of the United States. _ The result will probably be much the same if the fleet should meet. Might, overâ€" whelming might, is on the American side. But to distinguish might from right, and plead the cause of right against might, is the work for which a public writerâ€"if he is good for anyâ€" thingâ€"is good. Let peop‘le who are shouting behind the car of victory remember that Spain is not the only weak nation. The spirit which for the time, has broken loose in the Uaited States is akin to that which broke loose in the time of Jackson, and respects nothing but force. The effect of the war on the temper of ths people of the Uanited States could not be doubtful, and is m 1 kad enougb, There is a wild outburst of militarism, aggressive violence, and the passion for territorial aggrandisement, with visions of becoming a groat war power, and dominating in the Eastern hemisphere, as well as in ours. America has in fact thoroughly caught the infection of the spirit which at present pervades nations in general, threatenâ€" ing to arrest the progress of civilization, aud to wreck for the prisnt our hopes of bstter times. Itb is the same in Engâ€" land as in the United States, There is an immense sale for & cartoon of a particularly viciousâ€"looking bullâ€"dog planted in an aggrersive attitude on a Union Jack, Tais in our present How Prof. Goldwin_Smith Views the Manila "Victory." We are told that we ought to symâ€" pathize with the Americans in the war because blood is thicker than water. By ail means. The Bystander does most beartily sympathiza with that party in the united States comprehendâ€" ing, as his own observation and the most trustwortby reports assure him, the best sanse and morality of the country, which was, and, although it can scarcely now make its voice heard, still is against the war. Ib is not even over the whole of the Union that the warâ€"fever extends. â€" From one great city at least, a State regiment marched outb without a single cheer. "Remember the Maine!" was the battleâ€"cry of Dewey‘s flset. "To Hell with Spain ; rememb r the Maine !‘, is the motto on the badge worn by the war party of the Unitd States. There you have the real m t‘\vs of this war, so far as the m«ssesâ€"are c_ncerned. Yet, of all the Co gressional demagoâ€" gues and Yellow Journalists who have baen maddening the people by dissemâ€" inating the belief that the Maine was destroyed by agents of the Spanish Government, there was not one who did not know he was propagating an infamous calumny. There are motives lower even than blind revenge. There are motives of commercial gentlemen thronging Washâ€" ington, as an American journal phrased it, ‘to have a pull at this thing.‘ There is the depraved love of a bloody specâ€" tacle seon at a safe distance through the pictorial press. _ A clergyman is found by a newspaper correspondent unctuously chuckling over the statistics of Spanish slaughter. Then he will turn around to attack agnosticism and defend the religion of mercy taught by Jesus. We have made material imâ€" provements in civil zation, Instesd of shooting stones and arrows from cataâ€" pults and mangone!s, we can now rain death from fiveâ€"mile guns on the people of a hostile city. But it is not an im provement that by the inveition of pard armies the people who make the wars are able to stay at homes at case and gloat over the picture of slaughter. The Bystander repeats that he would be as glad as anybody to sea Spain withdraw from Caba, as, for the matâ€" ter of that, he would be g‘ad to see European powers in general withdraw from this hemisphere, and leave it to its own destinies But he balioves that the end mi‘ght bave been practically com:passed by pacific means, and atb al‘ events that pacific means ought to have been fairly exbausted before war was let loose upon the world. What Caba wants is the government, neither of Captairsâ€"General _ nor_ of _ Carpetâ€" baggers, but of a stroog ruler of her own, such as Porfirio Diaz is in Mexico. Eiying off into vague sent:montali ties, people shirk the plain question of morality before them. Spain tendered arbitration in the case of the Maine, pledging herself beforehand to abide by the verdict of the tribunal. Her offer was motb by war. Was this juso ? That, and not any qucestion of racial sflioities or of recovstructionâ€"of the diplomatic universe, is at present before the court of opinion. Though blood may be thicker than water, the tie of justice is above the tie of blood, and we do a kinsman little real service by abetting him in iniquity. Toe basis of an Argloâ€"Amorican alliance would be worse than frail if it was to be partnership in wrong doing MIGHT AGEAINST RIGET, frame of mind, is considered the apâ€" propriate emblem of the nation of Alfred, Burleigh and Peel ; of Bacon and Locke; of Newton and Darwin ; of Shakespeare, Milton and Tennyson Nor wou‘d the great warriors of Eogâ€" land, Marlborough, Wolfe, Wellington and Nelson, who had always something noble, generally something tender in their character, have accepted as their represeutative the coarsest, â€" most quarrelsomo, and surliest of brutes. The domestic harmony which we are told is the bleesel fruit of an sggrcs sive war, notwithstanding parties in Congress are fighting as hard as ever for their eelfish interests, and measâ€" ures providing funds for the war are being held up by Silverites and advoâ€" cates of the income tax. The income tax, as it will ba remembared, was ruled out as unconstitutional by the Supreme Courbt. A party in Congress now proposes to bring forward & conâ€" stitutional smendment legalizing the tax. The Bryanites will, of course, take up this proposal ; they will probâ€" ably make it an issue at the next Presidential election ; and if they do they are likely to win. Weak and Low Spiritedâ€"Nervous Prostration â€"Appetite Poor and Could Not Rest. "I take great pleasure in recommending Hood‘s Sarsaparilla to others. It has been the means of restoring my wife to good health. Sho was stricken down with an attack of nervous prostration. She sufâ€" fered with headaches and her nerves were under severe strain. She became very low spirited and so weak she could only do a little work without resting. Her appetite was poor, and being so weak she could not get the proper rest at night. She decided to try Hood‘s Sarsaparilla, as we had heard it highly praised, and I am glad to state that Hood‘s Sarsaparilla has perfectly cured all her ailments." G. BELLAMY, 321 Hannah St., West, Hamilâ€" ton, Ontario. Remember H d " . Sarsa~ 00 S pariila Skin E:uptions Cured for 35 Contsâ€" Reolief in a Day. Eczoms, tetter, salt theum, barber‘s itchâ€"all itching and burning skin disâ€" eases vanish where Dr. Agnew‘s Ointâ€" ment is used. It relieves in a day and cures quick‘y, No case of piles which an application will rot comfort in a few minutes. If you bave used highâ€" priced ointments withouns benefit, try Dr. Agnew‘s Ointment at 35 cents and be cured.â€"Sold by E. M. Devitt. Is the Bestâ€"in fact the One True Blood Puriâ€" fier. All druggists. $1, six for $5. Get Hood‘s. "I had been in charge of my office but a few days when I received one day a large bear that had been recently killed, accompanied by a note telling mo that it was ‘mighty fine b‘ar meat.‘ This note did not state the name of the giver. A few days later a dozen wild turkeys arrived at the executive manâ€" sion. The next gift was a large box of fice mountain troutb, along with some fresh borries. By this time I was a litâ€" t‘e curious, but had no way of learning who they came from. Ons day I reâ€" ceived an extra large box. There was a large cake, some pies, broad, jams and jelly, with small pieces of different meats finely cooked.. This time the note informed me the unknown would call on me in a fow days.â€" I was anxâ€" ious to see the person, and when ona Saturday a long haired man from the mountains came in, I was somewhat aurprised. ‘Well, governor, what do you think of my ability as a hunter and of my wile as a cook T‘ asked the stranger, _ Without any more talk he said ho wanted the job of furnishing my household with fresh maats and his wife wanted the position of cook. As rhey had shown their abilities, I gavo them the positions at once. He never failed to keep a good supply of meats on hband, and his wife furnished good home cocking. If all the ofliceâ€"seokers were like that man, a government ofâ€" fucial‘s life would be a happy one.]‘â€" Omaha Beo. Ex Gov. Thatcher of Colorado tells this : Perfectly Cured Hood‘s Pills SICK HEADAGCEE Positively cured by theso Little Pills. ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsfa, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perâ€" fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsfe ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coate? Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels, Purely Vegc‘able. Substitution the fraud of the day. See you get Carter‘s, Ask for Carter‘s, Insist and demand Carter‘s Little Liver Pills. Smail Pil. Astute Officeâ€"Seekers Small Pricge. are tasteless, mild. effecâ€" tive. All druggists. 256. Ema!ll Dosoe J.S. Roos The Popular Boot and Shoe Store WITHOUT FIGURES . . ATTENTION ! The Style, Workmanship, & Quality Our Men‘s Suits at $3.49, $4.50, $5.00 $7.00, and up; Our Boys‘ Suits at $1.50, $2.00 $3.00, $4.00, and up; Our Men‘s Overcoats at $2.90, $3,50, $4.00, $5.00 and up; Our Boys Overcoats at $2.00, $3.00, $4 00, $35.00, and Don‘t Waste Any money on a tailor can and do sell CLOTHING madeâ€"toâ€"order kind at a : : up; Our Men‘s Pants at 90c, $1.75, $2.00, $3.00, and up Underwear at 20¢c, 25¢, 45¢, and up, are SAMPLES of the we offer. :o:o pop:o:r poro;or 14 King Street, xo ds 65e ouss etc., are used extensively throughout the country and enjoy a world wide reputation. We have always ou hand a full line of Dr. Hufeland‘s family medicines. > A large consignment of FOREIGN PERFUMES just received. They are adâ€" mirably suited for holiday cifts. essm sSS We have WINDOW SHADES complete for 30c, 35¢c, 45¢, etc. Also Lace Shades from 50c up. _ Get our Prices on special orders for new houses. We put up all shades and see that the rollers work satisfactorily. We also sell shade cloth by the yard Curtain Poles and Trimmings, both Brass and Wood at lowest prices. Done neatly at prices to suit. Moulding sold by the foot wholesale and retail. Also Room Moulding. We have lately Ereceived a nice line of Pictures which we are selling cheap. UNDERTAKING H. A. ZOELLNER & SON Wehave just moved into our new quarters in the Bellinger Block, and havâ€" now one o‘ the fin st and best stocked drug tores in the county. Our own preparations, such as J. K.Shinn & Co. In all its branches. A first class Hearse furnished, H. A. Zosllner & Son â€"Night Calls answered by Call Bell at side of Door. Residence over store next to J. S. Roos‘ Shoe Store. cpens the door to distinction. A man r Rected in his fneckwear and linen. Just the reflection that any man might be proud to have associated with himself may be seen in our brilliant display of noveltics in furâ€" nishings. We draw the line at new. Alâ€" ways come to us to see what can‘t be seen elsewhere,. Come t â€"day and you‘ll see Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Ties, &c. It‘s the only way to see the latest in everything What‘s more off color than back numbe: furnishings? Move up and get of us the latest. JOHN RITZER, Waterloco, Ont. AGENTS. "The?Deantiful Lifeof Miss Will ar\,‘ by her secrotary and literary execu or Anna A. Gorden ; introduction by Lady Somerâ€" set; sells to everybody, Great snap. Proâ€" spectus fifty cents. Books on time. BRADLEYâ€"GARRETSON COMraNy. Limiled, ‘Toronto. THE undersigned cffer to sell their livery ‘stock consisting of horses, carriages sleighs. etc., at a reasonable figurc. Terms can be had by applying to EKUMPF & ZIMMERMAN® FRACTION OF ITS3 COST. Livery for Sale. Chemists and Druggists. Dealers in Furniture PICTURE FRAMING RED CHEFK PILLS B.SHOP‘S POWDERS ZOELLNERS BLOOD PILLS To guide you in forming an opinion, you would guess the price of our clothing at about double what it really is. : : : : Is the kind that generally goes with high priced goods but we give them to you MINUS the high price. : : : : Are you looking for value? Have you seen the Popular Boot and Shoe Store‘s line of Footwear ? Leading in Style, Fit, Wear Price. Men‘s Whole Foxed Bals and Conâ€" gress at $1.75 ; Men‘s Whole Foxed Bals at $1.35, Boy‘s Whole Foxed Bals at $1 25, Ladies‘ Oxfords at 7T5c. f The Key to Success ESTABLISHED 1862 Waterloo Ont S. SAUDER & CO., i3 Our â€" 50c, 65¢ : good t _name equal $1.00. TFar to , T5¢, things $1.50 Men‘s We the i .,///4’ s \?;' imelad C ; «/ Sus wot T «m C eot Snd NE *\\: UZ V NC ',////’ % 2, : N h * G% The Gramophone or Talking Machine is Truly oue of the most wonderful iuventions, an l never fails to charm all who hear it. Talks Sings Loughs Whistles 1mitates all kinds of an‘mals and birds Says the Lord‘s Praycr as plain as any une. Don‘t forget when in Waterloo to hear the Talking Machine at I also keep in stock all kinds of Musical Instruments,the largest assortment of P tes, Tobaceo, Ci ars, Smokers‘ Sundries, Sport ing Goods, Novelties, &e., &c., > Gramophone witchmiker, who is prepareed to do all kinds of Watch and Clqck Repairing. All wor‘k guaranteed Watehes: Glocks Wanted Christian Men and Women to introd uce ‘"Glimpses of the Unseen,‘ the most marvellous book since the publicaii n of the Bible, Kevealed religion demoustrated. Supâ€" ernatural facts f the Hible no longer in doubt. Rev. Dr. Austinis the Ed tor; Dr. Badgl y, Profes ov of Philosophy, Victoria Univer ily, writes the Introductioi. The contributors are sch>larly and deyout men, amorg whom are Rev. Dr. ‘homas. Judee Groo, lev. G. W. Hender on, lev. Wm. KetUle well, J. H, Coyne, M.A., Chaplain Searles, Evangeli t Crosley any many others. Contains experiences of Woesley, Mark Twain, Dr. Buokley, W. T. Stead. and a ho:t cf similar men. The veil sepatalirg the spirit land is drawn back a) that all m=y at least have a "glimpse.‘ Full ourd canvassing book, 7J cents : worth twice that. Experience unnecessa‘y. Books on tim». Freight paid. Big commis ion, Sells on sight. Snap for canvassers AGENTS : "Woman" is the title of our new book. Discusses all phase:1of the subject. Conâ€" tains "The Life and Work of Miss Willard,‘ the most wonderful woman of the century. Over a buadrcd beautiful portraits of the Erent.esr. woman known, with,biographical 8 etohcs New Suitings s - B T 7" & \ _ l | puipem 4 743 New Hats OQutfitters to Men. BRADLEYâ€"GARRETSON CO., Limited, ‘Toronto, Ont. JACOB BALL In order to make room for our Spring Guods_ we will sell our Winter Stock at cost. Give us a call. eR Tai‘or and Gents‘ Furnisher KING ST. â€" _ WATERLOO before buying elsewhere. We have the latest styles. We also have a new line of R. BOETTINGER HATS and CAPS Talking Machine Come And See Our TWEEDS WORSTEDS SHIRTS CUOLLARS and CUFFPS J. DOERSAM‘S Devitt‘s Block Waterloo LINSCOTT COMPAN Y, Toronto Ne w Shirts BERLIN New CGaps A