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w ay 5 Fal aorm S e (ml PR e o 42 A 09 2 C usn . 6 BJ § "E» m Bs a B _ _A &A ce Tt id C ' A. C, THOMAN King St. East, = Berli On account of the large demand for the MeLachlan carriages 1 have just received m carload. _ This will give the buyers the best and greatest to choose from in the county. â€" I will be able to give you chea buggies, style and quality considered. g also sell the Milner Lumber Wagon and the Wilkinson steel drum land roller, ploughs and other farm implements, Horseshoeing as usual. Iam noted by the leading horsemen to give comfort and develop the feet, interâ€" fering and knee knocking prevented. Summer Sausages P&k Sausages ~_ WienerSausage Head Cheese.etc. We deliver {all meats promptly. In Order to save our subscribers the trouble making two or more reimittances we have made special arrangements with the publishers by which we are enavled to offer the following Eublica tions in connection with the WATERâ€" 00 COUNTY 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 accom pany @ll ordors :â€" Chronicle and Weekly Globe...............$1 50 Chronicle and Weekdy. Mail................$1 45 Chronicleand Ramspwand Kireside..........$1 45 Chronicle and Western _ Advertiser........$1 40 Chronicle and Ramily Herald and Weekly Star with p@§mium....................$1 75 Chronicle and Rarmers‘ Advocate.........$1 90 Chronicle and Montreal Weekly Wituess..$1 60 Chronic}g and Daily World.................$3 00 Chronicle and Daily Globe..................£4 35 Chronicle Toronto Daily News.........$1 85 Chronicle Farmers‘ Sun................$1 25 Chronicle Hamilton Spectator ... gl T5 Chronicle and Country Gentlemen.........$2 70 Chrouicle and Toronto Sundag Woold....$2 10 Chronicle and Toronto Daily Star..........$2.00 The City Meat Market 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 understand exâ€" actly what is required and have tho latest improved clipper grinder on the market. We charge 50c a pair and guarantee our work Batis%a,ctory. Special attention _ given to oustomers from a distance. Clipp®Isground While You Wait. C. L HENDERSON, 4 BERLIN. Beef, Veal, Mutton, Pork, . amb, Bacon, Ham, Pickled Pork and Tongue Corn Beef and Dried Beef always kept > 1 t and also all kinds of Sausages as, Bologna, Head Cheese, Liver, Pork, Wiener and Summer Sausages N. B.â€"Orders taken daily and meat de livered to any part of the town through a first class delivery service And Horse powerâ€"Clippers, Ground and Repaired at the Berlin Bicycle Repair Co‘s Queen St. South. 3. 3 5 C C T PPE Is the only upâ€"toâ€"date Butci»r Shop in town where customers can rely upon getting only the choicest,cheapest and best of meats ‘Chis establishment, has the veputaiion o keeping only the best and finest varieties of MEATS AND SAUSAGES The Leading Meat Market ofall kinds a specialty. All meats delivered promd)tly_and customers treated with courtesy. A call solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed. Mr. Lenhard is making preparations for supplying cuâ€"tomers with strictly fresh and first hclass meats during the hot summer months. Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Mut Hams, Bflgfi‘n, Corned Beef, { and Sausages A Drop In Meats Ts caused by torpid liver, which prevents digesâ€" tion and permits food to ferment and putrify in the stomach. Then foflow dizziness, headache, McLachlan Buggies Biliousness Address Notwithstand ‘ng the operations of big fires and professional safe cracked in our mi‘st, we are doing a bigger and better business than ever, Buying only .the youngest and heartiest animals, our eustomers can always rely on getting the best and choicest meats at my shop. We alWays carry a complete line of CHEAP READING MRS. J. LENHARD, LENHARDS MEAT MARKET. Opposite Alexander House Waterloo HORSE & TOILET QOur Clubbing List. John B. Fischer ID BEAN, H. B. DUERING. Borlin, Ont $1 45 31 45 $1 40 ; 31 75 $1 90 $1 60 _A house at Fifth avenue and Fifty Second streeb valued at $300,000 ; a house at Newportâ€""Marble Hall"â€" valued at £400,00€C ; an estate at Oakâ€" dale, L I. valued at £150,000 ; a steam yacht, the valiant, valued atâ€"£80,000 ; family â€"jewels worth £120,000 ; his mother‘s dowry of £1,000,000 and the Marlborough estates, including the herâ€" editary income of $4,000 a year. In addition to this the heir of the Maribyroughs will in time succeed to a share in the following properties : A wellâ€"known writer says :â€"Oaly thoss who have lived in a small town can realize the power and fascination of the homs paper. Ib occupies a place that no other publication can fill. The home newspaper comes first always. Everybody looks through every column to see if bis or her name is in the paper. Each bit of local gossip is read and discussed. Sometimes it is a birth, sometiwes it is a death, sometimes a marriage. No matter what it is, every name is familiar to all, and for this reason alone the home paper is prized above and beyond anything the "literâ€" ary fellow" can produce. You should always make it a point to pay for it first. The distinction of being the youngest millionaire in the world belongs to the young son of the Dachess of Marlborâ€" ough who was born at Spencer House, the Duke‘s London residence, on Sepâ€" tember 18th last year. _ This lucky child will, if it survives, be heir to millions, and will susceed to some of the proudest titles in the Empire. Even now he is Marquis of Blandâ€" ford and will be upon the death of his father Duke of Marlborough, Earl of Mariborough, Earl _ of Sunderland, Baron Spense of Wormleighton, Baron Churchill of Sandridge, Prince of the Holy Roman Empire and Prince of Mindelhein in Suabia. What the child‘s fortune will amount to san be only roughly computed. Even its possessors cannot estimate ib with exactness, so vast is the figure. At the lowest calculation it will amount to £5,000,000 while some estimates place ib at double that figure. William K. Vanderbilt is the present owner of this wealth. _ His present income is s1d to be $4,000 a day, and ib is growing rapidly. This will go to Consuelo Duchess of Marlborough and her two brothers, Willie and Harold Vanderbilt, and on suc:eeding to the estate the Marlborough heir will come into & fortune from his mother alone of at least $5,000,000. Galt Reporter: We understand that Mr. George Pattinson, half owner of the Preston Woollen Mil‘s, has bought the intercst of the Ferguson Estave. The mills are among ths largest in Western Ontario, and have for many years baen successfailly managed by Mr. Pattinson, who came to this counâ€" try without a dollar in his pocket, at the age of 18 entering the Plattsville Woolien Mills. He could scarcely have been more honorable or successfu‘. S i!l a young man, he is toâ€"day one of the largest employers of labor in Watâ€" erloo County, respecbed and esteemed by every man in the community in which he lives. The assignes of the Walkerton Chair Co. has declared his first dividend of 50 cents on the dollar, on preferential claims. The workmen get $575 80, and the other creditors nothing. The total amount received for the factory and everything connected with it, was $6,224.05. The Lang Tanning Co.‘s extensive plant, Berlin, when completed will be equipped with electricity throughout. It will be used as motive power as well as for lighting purposes. The fluid will be manufactured on the premises and motors will be placed at d.fferent points in the tanneries to supply power for the machinery. The number of butterâ€"producing cows in various countries has been estimated by a French economist, who says that there are in France,6 700,000, in the Uaited Kingdom 4,000,000, in Germany 9,087,000, in Denmark 1,â€" 000,000 and in Austria 4 254 000. Wm. Burgess, of Princeton, who is over 85 years of age, was charged at the Woodstock police courbt with nonâ€" support by his wife, a woman in the thirties. The couple were united savâ€" eral years ago, but both had been mar ried before. Their affairs have not runo smoothly, and ab present Burgess is living with his sister in Princeton. and Mrs. Burgess is doing the best she can. The latter says that her husband, who is a wellâ€"known hunter, has been going up to the Wiarton paninsula and spendiog several months each year, leaving her unprovided for. David Irvine, the ringleader of a gang of burglars who have been robâ€" bing private banks throughout Ontario for the past two years, was bried at Guelph last week, and sentenced to fourteen years in the Ceontral Prison. Rev. W. H. Cooper, pastor of the Methodist church at Harrow, is suing two members of bis congregation for $5,000 each for alleged slander. A census of Preston will be tsken and if in ths event of the population being less thin 2,000, one of the licenses will be cat off. Wm. M. Topping, of Galt, last week baving occasion to take some medicine took liniment by mistake,. He died the next day in spite of all that mediâ€" cal skill could do. CUUNTY A ND DISTRICT Asa Hali, 89 years old, has resident of Acton for 65 years. News of the Waterlo« County District Gleaned From Exchanges A Lucky Youngster %ii & W%rloo been & A pretty home wedding was quietly celebrated at Berlin, on Thursday afternoon, June 17, ab the residence of Mr. and Mrs, Jobn Swartz, Francis street, when their daughter, Miss Emma N. Swartz, was united in mar riage to Mr. J. H. Wiederhold. The interesting ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. P. Hanch, of the Evangelâ€" ical church,. The bride was becomingly atbired in a travelling costume of dark green, with no attendants, however. Invitations were limited to the two families, s Mr. and Mrs. Shantz left for a brip to a number of cilies in the Eastern States On their return they will reside on Duke streeb and their many Preston friends will be delighted to welcome them back. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Prof:ssor Cayley, of Trinity College. At the conciusion there was a slight pause for congratulations and then the wedding party lefb the churcb, with the organ pealing forth the grand wed:â€" ding march. The guests adjourned to the residence of Mr, Cable, 241 Beverâ€" ley street, where a dainty wedding breakfâ€"st was served and & very morry time was spent in extending good wisbes, etc., to the happy couple, who certainly started on their married life under most auspicious surroundings : flowers, sunshine and a host of loving friends and relatives being there to add to the joyous event. Thepresents wereunusually bandsome and costly and little birds say that Mr. Shantz has prepared an ideal home for his charming bride. Mr. and Mrs Moore lefb in the evenâ€" ing for Detroit and other Western points. _ On (heir return from their wedding brip Mr. and Mrs. Moore will reside in one of Mr. Irvin‘s houses on South Water street, where Mrs. Moore will be at home to her friends on Thursday and FEriday, July 7 and 8. SHANTZâ€"CABLE. ; Preston Progress : A wedding which has been anticipated with much inter est for some time took place in Toronto on Tuesday, June 14, when Mr. Fred R Shantz, one of our most popular young townsmen, and Miss Bertha Cable, eldest daughter of Mr. William COable, of the firm of Alexander & Oable, lithographers and engravers, Toronto, were united in marriage. The gueste assembled at St. George‘s Church (which was beautifally decorated with palms) shortly before 3 o‘clock. The groom was supported by Mr. Fred Groff of Berlin, and in a few minutes after they took their place at the altar, the bride‘s procession entered the church to sweet strains of music renâ€" dered by the church organist. The bride wore an exquisite gown of white silk and carried a beautiful bouqueb of bridal roses. _ Her father gave her away and ‘the bridesmaids in attendâ€" ance were her bwo sisters,â€"the Misses Ejlith and Clara, who were becomingly gowned in white. MORLOCK â€"SARVIS. Stratford Herald : A very pleasant event took place at the residence of B. B. Sarvis, Inkerman street Listowel, being the marriage of his only daughter Eva, to L E Morlock, a prosperous young merchant of Tavistock. The bride looked indeed charming in cream eilk en train with pearl ornaments to match, and Miss Gundy, of Lucknow, the bridesmaid, was mosb becomingly attired in blue and gold poplin with blue silk chiffon, and carried a handâ€" some bouquebt of orange blossoms Rev. Dr, Williams, pastor of the Methodist church, performed the cereâ€" mony in an impressive mannor and was assisted therein by Rev. J.O. Morlock, cousin of the groom. Miss Josie Hicks officiated abt the piano, and J. A. Sarvis, of Forbt William, was the best man. At the conclusion of the cereâ€" mony, the assemmbled guests to the aumber of syenty partook of a dainty luncheon, which was served on the lawa, _ ‘The happy couple received many besutifal and expensive gif.s from their many friends. They left on the 2 o‘clock train for the west, and will spend their honeymoon on the American side. | Oa their return they will reside in Tavistock and that their future will be happy is a wish that is generally expressed. MOORE â€"vARDON,. Galb Reporter : A society event of great local interest was the marriage on Wednesday June 15, at four o‘clock at the residence of Dr. and Mre. T. W. Vaâ€"rdon, South Water street, of Their secoud daughter, Miss Josephing, to Mr. George V. Moore, Ssnior mem:â€" ber of the hardware firm of Moore and Coutts. The spacious parlor was conâ€" verted ‘into a perfect symphony in lovely smilax and white rose decoraâ€" tbions, togethar with a profasion of palm and folisge plants. The charmâ€" ing toilette of the lady guests and the music furnished by a hbarper and pianist also combined to add spocial grace to the proceedings. About fifty jnvited guests were present. Rev. Robert E. Kunowles officiated. To the strains of Lobengrin‘s Wedding March, the bridal procession entered the room, the bride, dressed in a smart and becoming tailor mado costume of dark blue Pressian broadcloth, with torâ€" quois trimmings, carrying a large boquet of white roses, and attenâ€" ded by Miss Margaret Cowan, of London, and Miss Jean Moore, sister of the groom, the former in a neat golden brown silk gown and the latter in a pretty blue coverb cloth costume, each carrying boquets, taking her posiâ€" tion beneath a large bell of roses and smilax. _ ‘The groomsmen were Mr. N. Brock Wilkins and Mr. Arthur Varâ€" don, while Miss Lulu Vardon acted as maid of honor and Master Lawrie Howell as page. After the ceremony and congratulations from every person present bad been tendered them, the company sat down to an ideal wedding dinner. _ At its close the health of the bride and groom and the bridesmaids was proposed and beartily drunk. Wateprloo County Chronicle, Thursday, June 23, 1898â€"Page 3 WIEDERHOLDâ€"SWARTZ Wedding Bells. Girls who are too particular don‘t usually get the best husbands. They are very particular about minor points, and show a magnificent indifference about the allâ€"important question of character, _ "I could never marry Philip," an impressionable maiden was heard to say ; ‘"his nose is such a frightful object !‘ _ Philip‘s nose was somewhat distorted, to be sure ; but he was a good fellow, and would have made the most devoted of husbands. Besides, she would have in less than a year got more than used to his eccentric noseâ€"would probably have come to love ib as the unmistakable token of his individuality. _ How often do girls in the heyday of their beauty and bopes build what seem extremely solid Spanish castles of most majestic extenâ€" sions, and make up their minds that they will not stoop to become the mistresses of mere humble habitations ! Some of them are tolerably successful, and hold their heads high as long as they live. But the majority ars forced to bend their necksâ€"a very painfal process under such circumstances, The street cars have been running on Sundays in Toronto for over a year now. The Sunday car has therefore had ample time to bring about some, if not all, of the many evils that were predicted wou!ld follow in its train. Not a single one of them has as yet made its appearance. Neover was there a more harmless and inoffensive thing than a Toronto Sunday street car. No complaint bas been made of any violaâ€" tion of public morality or decency by reason of the innovation. ‘Khe people do not use the cars to witness ball games in the suburbs or to get intoxiâ€" cated at beer gardens as was so yvoheâ€" mently asserted would be the case. The public would now no more think of stopping the cars on Sunday as on Monday. _ The churches, especially those in the centre of the city, have profited greatly by the introduction of Sunday cars. If any class has benefitâ€" ted more than another by Sunday cars it is the working people. Sunday is now & welcome day to thousands of mothers and chi‘dren who never before were able to get beyond their own door step save on a few holidays. The Sunâ€" day car has made life a little more pleasant and sunshiny in Toronto. We defy anyone to point out & single bad effect that the running of cars on Sunâ€" day has had on the morality of the people. _ The influence of the Sunday car has been altogether for good. A section is devoted to manufacturâ€" ing development, The report says that the substitution of steel for wood in the constbruction of large buildings did not cause a decrease in consumption. Many new needs are found for forest produc‘s. "Every year witnesses the decreasing fertility of the land caused by the steady erosion of its more valuable chemical constituents in the form of deâ€" cayed organic matter with every heavy rain storm, until abt length the owner abandons the attempb to cultivate it, and it passes into the category of waste land, valuable only for such scanty pasturage as ib may afford." Mrs. WinstLow‘s SooTHING SYEUP has been used by millions of mothers for their children whiletecthing. If disturbed at ni%ht and brokeg of your rest by a sick child suffering and cryinn with pain of Cutting Teeth send at once and %et abottle of ‘"Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup" for Children Teething. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it mothers there is no mistake about it. It cures Diarrhcea, r(gula.tes the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the Gums,reduces Inâ€" flammation, and gives tone and energy to the wholesystem. "Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup lor 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 Jtates. Price twentyâ€"five cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists throughout the world. Be sure and ask for M Rs. W InBLOW‘s SOOTHING SYRUP The annual report of the Clerk of Forestry which bss just been issued begins by dealing with the timber of Onterio, of which it says that the idea that the timber is inexbaustible is a mistake, and ‘"it is only by judiciously safeguarding our remaining woodlands and giving the natural principle of reâ€" production an opportunity to assorb itself, that we can hope to avert scarcity in the future." Efftorts both of a public and private nature are being made. The appeal made to the farmers of the province to do each his part in his individual sphere for the improvement of condiâ€" tions has not been unheeded. Though few plantations of any sizs have been laid out, yet, in innumerable instances, windbreaks, and lines of forest trces along roads and fences are seen, barns are protected and adorned with spreadâ€" ing shade treesâ€"and the wood lots in place of being reckless!y depleted are now, in imany cases, managed with an eye to economy and the possibilities of reproduction. § An appoal is made to farmers to make an effort to see that such portions of the farm as are not valuaole for agricultural purposes shall be laid out in forests. The forest acts as a distri butor of moisture, "The fereat, in fact, serves the purpose of a natural reservoir, storing up water and giving it out gradually during the dry weathâ€" er in brickling rivulets which maintain the flow of the streams, or in the form of evaporation, through the leaves of the trees and from the damp forest floar, which cools and moistens the whole surrounding atmosphere and tempors the p»arching heat of summer. "Our furniture manufacturers are doing an increasing business with Great Britain, and until recently they have not been able to fill all the orders offered them from there. The same is the caso with our paper mills, and several large orders from over the ocean have been refused. This is being remedied, however, and mills have been recently equipped or aro now being fitted up especially for export business." _ Then, forests on the farm are very valuable for shelter. The Forests of Our Future One Year of Sunday Cars. For Over Fifty Years Too Particular. (Toronto W orld.) Mr. W. L. MacKenzie King, M. A. L.L.B., son of Mr. John King, Q. C‘ and an honor graduate of the Univer‘. sity of Toronto, class of ‘95, and a for mer Borlin boy, bhas received the: appointment of ‘Henry Lee Memorial‘ Fellow in Political Economy at Harâ€" vard University. The ‘Henry Lee Memorial‘ fellowship allows the holder to travel abroad at the discretion of the faculty, and is according to the fellowship regulations, only awarded to one who has given evidence of disâ€" tinguished sbility and attainment in his special department of learning. Mr. King bad already gained a conâ€" siderable reputation during a successâ€" ful year as fellow in political economy in the University of Ohicago, and has during the past year done splendid work in a similar position ab Harvard _ To those who already have a dictionary, this book will commend itself because it is comâ€" pact, licht and convenient ; to those who have no DICTIONARY WHATEVER, ib will be invaluâ€" able, One may be secured by writing to the above concern mentioning this paper, and enclosing a threeâ€"cent stamp, In compiling this book care has been taken to omit none of those common words whose spelling or exact use occasions ab times a moâ€" mentary difficulty, ecven to vell educated people, The main aim has been to give as much useful information as possible in a limitâ€" ed space. With thisin view, where noun adjective and verb are all obviously connected in meaning, usually one only has been inserted. The volume will thus be found to contain the meaning of very mavy more words than it professes to explain. _ _ a.ee. e Anold physician, retired from practice,having had placed in his hands by an East India missionâ€" ary theformula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption Bronchltis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all throat and Lung Affections, also a posltive and radical cure forNeryous Debility and all NervousComplaints after having tested its wonderful curative powâ€" ers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to makeit known to his suffering 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‘ Biock, Kocaâ€" ester, N. Y. There is reason to bolieve that the power of Russia is enormously overâ€" rat d. The army of bureaucrats by which she is governed are ill paid, illâ€" educated and generally corrupt. Russia has no large middleâ€"class whose sons can fill ber civil service with men whose integrity can be trusted, who are too proud to steal and who are not to be bought by rajahs, princes, kbans, emirs, immandarins or contractors. The English and American nations possess an alâ€" mostinexbaustable supply of young mea who, on & pittance of three or four thousind dallars a year, may be seb in authority, iso‘ated from their kind and who may be trusted to administer their district or province with diligence, honâ€" esty and virtue. Not so Russia. The drinking habits rife in thab country are practically the same as existed in Eog land a hundred years ago, when drunkâ€" eness at adinner party was the rule rather than the exception, Drunkenâ€" ness and corruption are the two curses of the administrative service ; and alâ€" thought Muscovite diplomacy has been signally successful, a gcod many of the executive departments by land and sea may be trusted to break down when next Russia is engaged in a struggle for life. Russia the greatest of the drinking nations, has rarely succeeded in war. With the exception of Pultawa it is difficult to point to a campaign in which Russia bas been effectively guccessful, The Turkish campaign was a failure, as no equivalent for the immense loss of blood and treasure was received,. The Crimean war brought Russia to her knees ; and believing vhat the moral fibre of a nation is not only its chief but original source of strength I am firmly convinced that in the next groat struggle with despotic Russia her fleet of clay will be revealed.â€"Arnold White in Harper‘s Weekly. Aspects of the _Teaching Professâ€" ion. A dictionary coctaining the definitions of 10,000 of the most useful aud important words in the English language, is puslished by the Dr, William»‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. While it contains some advertising, it is a comâ€" plete dictionary, concise and correct. The second cause of the low standing of the teacher‘s calling is lack of extenâ€" ded professional training. Professions easily entered are not usually highly respected. The medical profession has been cited as an illustration. Not long ago when one could be a physician without special training, the profession was not very highly esteemed. _ Now, when extended training is demanded both by public opinion and by law, the profession is respected as one of the highest. In like manner, the teaching profession would undoubtedly increase in favor were training of a high order demanded. In fact we find the respect for the profession varying in different countries and in diffsrent grades of the school system, almost in direct ratio to the education and professional training required of the candidates, A Gooa Dictionary For Three Cents A writer in the Toronto News says : I believe that there are two efficient causes, as one says, in logic, for the low standing of the teacher‘s calling. First we have the type of education actually given in the schools. It is the general concensus of educators that the end or purpose of education is to form character in the widest senseâ€"intelâ€" lectual, aesthetic and moralâ€"and that the function of school education is to develop interest which shall gradually became spontaneous and permanent, so that schooling will no longer be necessary, Now the education actually given in the schools is often of a character very different from this. It consists in the mere acquisition of knowledge ; and the teacher‘s work is the mere teaching of many subjects. To raise the culture of the teacher and to change this type of education would be the first step toward raising the teaching profession. * en § \ \ «s 6 \§\ & SS $\\§ 8 A & %\;.\ A \ & Shal N :\:\\\ & i tS No k\\\\ hss W i & NM S Purest and Best for Table and Dairy No adulteration. Never cakes, A Berlin Boy Honored. The Power otf Russia CONSUMPTION CURED SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL ~ DEPOSIT WITH DOMINION GOV‘T All Policies Guaranteed by The LONDON & LANCASHIRE FIRE INS. CO® with Assets of $15,000,000, W. A SIMS, President, JOHN SHTH, Viceâ€"President. JAMES LOCKIE, Managing Director; T A GALE, Inspector, There are said to be in Michigan white cedar sbhingles now doing good service on roofs in that state that have been in full exposure and wear for over 75 years. The army regulations prescribe the kind of horsss desired for cavalry as follows : "The cavalry horse must be sound and well bred, gentle, free from vicious habits, with free and prompt action at the walk, trot and gallop, without blemish or defect, of a kind disposition, with easy mouth and gaib and otherwise to conform to the followâ€" ing description : A gelding of uniform and hardy color; in good condition ; from 15} to 16 hands high; weight not less than 950 nor more than 1,150 pounds; from four to eight years old; head and ears small; forehead broad; eyes large and prominent; vision perâ€" fect in every respect; shoulders long and sloping well back; chest full, broad and deep; forelegs straight and standâ€" well under; barrel large and increasing from girth toward flank; withers eleâ€" vated, back short and straight; loins and haunches broad and muscular; hocks well bent and under the horse; pasterns slanting and feet small and sound." Irish is still generally spoken throughout a considerable part of the west of Ireland. There are six schools in which the language is taught. THE MERCANTILE FIRE It brings rich blood, strong bones, healthy nerves, and sound digestion. It is growth and prosperity to them. No matter how delicate the child, it is readily taken. S U M M E R umm MILLINERY OPENING Delicate children! What a source of anxiety they are! The parents wish them hearty and strong, but they keep thin and pale. To all these delicate chilâ€" dren Scott‘s Emulsionâ€" of Codâ€"liver Oil with Hypoâ€" phosphites comes with the best of news. { Whgn appearan"éa; a consideration ! o€> O sSHorEy SCOTT & BQOWNE . Chemiste Torontor 3 A large manufacturer who studies ” 1 S the want of the people, and whose B . § business depends upon supplying 2P those wants, will give better results 4 B ' ~â€"~_ & â€" than a tailor whose opportunities R 2. are limited and trade local. If your local dealer does not keep Shorey‘s Clothingâ€"‘ Remember there are others‘â€"Write to a larger and more enterprising merchant elsewhere. The Cavalry Horse. 5o0c, and $1.00, all druggists. C. STEUERNAGEL‘S HED OFFICE, We willhold our annual Summer Opening on FRIDAY and SATURDAY, May 13th and 14th, 1898. A cordial invitation is extend: ed to the ladies of the Twin City. See that Shorey‘s Guarantee Card is In the pocket of each garment. J. S. ROOS.â€"Sole Local Agent. INSURANCE COMPANY. INCOKPORATED 1875. becomes a necessity. Who can afford to ignore his personal appearance ? Monuments, Headstones eto., and quote you figures for any style of work either in Grapiite or marble. Fire classwork guaranteed. Interest allowed on sums of Four Dollars and upwards in WATERLOO Granite and Marhle Works, Eirb Street, opposite Market, Drafts Issued on all Principal Points. Capital, $2,000,000. Rest,$1,500,0000 A CENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTEHD.® IF you have lospt aloved one and destre ko erect & fitting tribute of affection to the memory of the departed one. The Molsons Bauk 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 om Savings Bank Deposits and Deposit Reâ€" ceipts, and compounded halfâ€"yearly. Blank note forms supplied free of charge. A General Banking business tra.nsa.cbeg. Kindly favor us with a call and we shall be leased to show you specimens and designs in The Traders Bank THE SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT 43 Highest current rates on special deposita JACOB HESPELER Manager Waterloo Branch, Ready to Wear _â€"_â€" Clothing WATERLOO, ONTARIO. ELMIRA BRANCH HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. SHAEFER BROS. Norman T. Hillary Manager. Waterloo, Ont. WATERLOQ = $200,000 00 50,079 78 xk