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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 13 Feb 1902, p. 6

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rie Skake® V o us 00 © 0c be ‘dlass of cuiigrants who sit iving these parts tor Canada . are itly darmers, that intend to porâ€" & 3 1 their new homes. There. is 1 ‘the least reason â€"to doubt â€"that the great Canadian orthwest, offers at the present time rants â€"and others the best m\“ for suceess of any country ‘under the sun, especially to those who intend to engage in stock rai and general farmirg. Young, mm men who are not afraid to rough it for a few years can easiâ€" ly acquire a competence by taking up land . on the Canadian prairies, and have for themselves homes . of their . own.: For tWem the chances are at least a hundred fold better in ‘a. new country like this than in the older provinces. 4 ~ _A large number of those leaving the United States for the Nomwud are ‘Canadians who took up land: years â€" ago on the western ppairies, but are now convinced that . they can better their cireumstances . by returning to the land of their birth. The immense advantages which are now talked of as probable, that Engâ€" land ~will impose a duty .on foreign goods and products while allowing a préferential tariff in favor of her colâ€" omies, will prove of incalculable benâ€" efit to those engaged in manufacturâ€" ing and agricultural pursuits. While our Northwest is making rapid ‘strides of advancement, a good comâ€" petitor for emigration ‘presents itsell in New Ontario, with its almost inâ€" exhaustible timber lands and minerâ€" als.~~~*~ This is trulyâ€"an_era of prosperity. Never in the history of Canada, or for that matter, in the history of any other country, were such abundâ€" ant opportufities offered, for honest industrious men and women to make a success of life, as the present. FARM ASSESSMENTS IN TOWNS A bill received its first reading in the Ontario Legislature on the 28th Of January last amending the Muni cipal Act of 1891, and providing that !pocid agreements may be entered into by the municipal councils o| towns with the owners of lands sitâ€" uated within such towns and wholly used for farming purposes, as to the rate of taxation to which the same may be subjected, for any period not exceeding five years at & time, and to pass byâ€"laws to give effect to such agreements, but no such byâ€"law nor â€" any . agreement provided for thereby shall take effect or be valid or binding unless approved of by * vote of not less than twoâ€"thirds _ oi the Council of the town or village as the case may be. There has hereâ€" tofore been considerable difficulty exâ€" perienced in arriving at a satisiacâ€" tory valuation of farm property lyâ€" ing within town corporations. _ And s assessors are frequently changed, the estimated value of such property is liable to be changed just as often, thus keeping the owner of the proâ€" perty in constant uncertainty regardâ€" ing the amount of taxes for which he is to be held responsible. If this bill becomes law, and its provisions be made use of in arriving at satisâ€" factory Faluations of property . to which it applies it may be the means of avoiding a large amount of disâ€" satisfaction and hard feelings. The present out â€" put of the "World‘s . greatest novels‘‘ _ and "Epoch making plays‘‘ and the avidâ€" ity with which they are devoured by an undiscriminating public, points the moral that there are other inâ€" %emperances besides those of drinkâ€" ing and eating. @t is just as possiâ€" ‘ble to debauch the brain as the body. is indicative of the superiority e soilâ€"and climate of the Canâ€" ; Nortbwest as compared with A whiAm. has been sending copies of maga#tines to a friewd. in u . .To ‘save postage he has the haÂ¥it of tearing off the 8 pages. _ Now he has trom the friend that if e .46 tear out anything it would EDITORIAL NOTES. %o. remove the mat rangement, . hewever, it was fount that ordinary respiration set upâ€" & vibration of the chords, so that â€"4 branch metal tube had to be provid ed, which came out through the neck below . the larnyx. â€" Ordinarily he breathes through this, but when he wishes to speak he closes the end of it, thus ‘"turning on‘ his voice. of three letters‘ . caused aâ€"loss to some people of over $80,000, . The will was that of a woman who was married a second time, and it left ker estate to her busband "and his heirs,‘‘ although two daughters have contested that it should read ""or his heirs."‘ In _ the < latter case they would have the estate, as his heirs, but the court has ruled that *‘*and his heirs‘"‘ means vnat the estate must be shared with at least a hunâ€" dred cousins and other relatives. The importance of a small word was shown in a will case in New York last week, when one little word Arthur F. Poole assigned to Poole Block Co. of West Virginia for a conâ€" sideration of $5,000, the entire interest in and to patert No. 631,511, granted for improvements in electric clock. _ Oscar P. Eversole assigned to the Eversole Iron Co. of Wabath, Ind., the entire right in bis invention of Burnem, No. 666,957, for the sum of $25,000. _ Ia cotsideration of $5,000, John E. Keyt assigned to Amanda Updiki, of Reno, Nev., the entire interest on his invention of Grate, No. 634,414. _ Thos. B Fagan assighed to Corydon W. Munson and John J. Thorburg, of Toledo, Ohio, his entire right in and to patent No. 643,048, for mowing machine attachment for $5,000. _ Communication of Messrs. Marion & Marion, Patent Attorneys, Montreal, Canada, and Washington, D. C., U. 8 A. Write for a copy of "The Invenâ€" tor‘s Help." Carefully Avoid Substitutes and Imitations. At the present time the Diamond Dyes are the only package dyes absolutely guarautecd by the manuâ€" facturers _ The great popalarity of the Diâ€"mond Dyes has brought forth many imitations and vile deceptions in the shape of home package dyes. These imirai>ns, cheaply produced, are sold ny some dealers for the sake of the extia profit they bring, and many are irkod to buy them. If you would woid trouble and disaster, refuse these adultérated dyes when they are fiered to you, and insist upon getting ‘Le Diamond Dyes. _ The manufaciurers of Diamond Dyes will Le pleased ‘o send post free toan}y address their Diamond Dye Mat and Rug Designe. 1‘ you are a lover of pretty room ornamente, write to ihe Wells & Richardson Co., Limited, 200 Mountain St., Montreal, P. Q Windsor Recerd.â€"Two more perâ€" sons, we believe, are now lying | at the point of death in this county as a result of kicks from broncho hotâ€" ses recently brought into this counâ€" try. Again, our Essex correspondâ€" ent tells us of & runaway team in that town, one of the team being a broncho. After they _ had relieved themselves of the wagon, they were stopped. While the men who had caught them were adjusting the harâ€" ness several of them were knocked down by kicks from the broncho, and one, Mr. Nelson Wigle, was rendered unconscious for a time, and may be seriously injured. We have no . deâ€" sire to see any person injured by bronchos, but we hope they will kick themselves into such bad repute that they will be fired out of this county. Our horse stock has suffered injury enough by the pacing stock brought into this county some years ago without mixing the broncho breed among them. Bronchos may be all right out on the plains as cow horâ€" ses, but we believe they will seriousâ€" ly njure our horseâ€"breeding interests down here. vary Crowded street. _ People passing by. Old and young. All eager about their own affairs and always somebody in plain sight whoneeds Scott‘s Emulsion. o Now it‘s that whiteâ€"haired old man; weak digestion and cold body. _ HMe needs Scott‘s Emulsion to warm him, feed him, and strengthen his stomach. See that pale girl ? She has thin blood. Scott‘s Emulsion will bring new roses to her face. There goes a young man with narrow chest. Consumption is his trouble. , Scott‘s Emulsion soothes ragged lungs and in. creases fiesh and strength. SALE OF INVENTIONS ALWAYS IN SIGHT DITTO WATERLOO sion were read and adopted. 3 K â€"Jetter was received from the Harilton Bridge Works Co. ,k‘l-u- and Mr. Wilkinson reâ€" that they had examined the line of _ the. proposed‘ .new n’ through Mr. Cumming‘s farm. Mr. Cummings offered to.fiu’ih land iree: gratis through farm, being @bout -itum- and 250 days â€" free labor if road was built on the line between Gingrich and Horst and between. Schmermund and Kaufman and John Kuhi‘s land. + Several parties ’Hn‘ before the Council in regard to the foregoing proposed new line of road. . ® Moved by Solomon Koch, secondâ€" ed by J. J. Wilkinson that Byâ€"Law No. 489 to amend Byâ€"Law No. 385 to change the division line between polling subdivision number one and two be read a first and second time. Carried. > The Council adjourned for an hour at noon. 3 Council met again. All the bers present. ; A communicationâ€" was . received from M.~F. Ainslie, Clerk of the Township of Blenheim, along with a blank form of petition to the Legisâ€" lative A bly of Ontario asking to have thetaw changed so that the Reeves the municipalities will éonstitute; the County Councils. No act was taken on the foreâ€" going comjpunication. . . Mr. Ho#let reported that he had let the gontract for lighting the lamp at t Montrose Bridge to Charles gis for one year from the 19th of Wanuary, 1902, he to furâ€" nish all t il and wicks at $16.50, andâ€" the sn@king of the said bridge to William . at $3.90. On motio'a‘;! Mr. Koch, seconded by Mr: Wil on, the Council went into a commigtee of the whole on the auditors‘ s t of the treasurâ€" er‘s account Br the year ending the 31st December, 1901, with Mr. Howâ€" let in the chair. Aiter examining the said report the Council resumed and the chairâ€" man made the é:lloving report: To the Reevérand Council: We, your vgimittee of the whole, beg to report t we have examinâ€" ed the audito‘ statement of the treasurer‘s accognt for the year endâ€" ing 31st December, 1901, showing a halance of $3,315.58 with liabilities of $850, and as we find the same corâ€" rect, we recommend the adoption of the same. . St. Jacob‘s, Feb. 4th, 1902. Chairman. Moved by Johnson J. Wilkinson, seconded by Adam Mattusch, that the report of the committee of the whole on the auditors‘ statement of the treasurer‘s account be adopted and engrossed on the minutes. Carâ€" ried. Moved by Solomén Koch, secondâ€" ed by Johnson J.kilkinson, that the‘ following perspns be appointed collectors _ of tares for the current year at nine mills on the dollar for all moneys _ collected and paid over to the treasurer: | and 6. Henry Muth for Division No. 4. Jacob Bird for Dh"y&on ,No. 5. Gustave G. Brohmt* for Division No. 1. P â€" ed bg J No. 189 passed. No. 489 be read a thirt time _ and passed. Carried. . Moved by Solomon h, secondâ€" ed by James Howlet, the interâ€" est accruing from th reserve fund be distributed as/foupWws; $30 to each school sectionm aud $15 nann each _ school cecfiflor, andâ€" $15 to Umion Section No. 4, Woolwich and Elnfira, and to Union Sections No#. 11 and 14, Wellestey ~&nd Woolwick and Nos. 10, 21 and 38,â€"Waterloo and Woolwich, and that ithe Reeve grant his orders fot the same. Carried. Moved by James Howlet, seconded by Adam Mattusca, that whereas a petition has been ‘presented to the Council _ signed by 65 Â¥Yateâ€"payers asking to haye a ;new line of road opened from the fiut Montrose road to the Conulto:g road along the line between Sam Horst â€" and Noah Gingrich‘s farms, also along William Cummings‘ and John S. Kuhi‘s farms , and between Louis. Schmerâ€" mund and L. Kaufman‘s, lands, and whereas William _ Cummings offers all the land/ (44 acres) through his farm and a 250 days statutg laâ€" bor free grétis, be it therefore reâ€" solved, t the said petition be granted and that C. D. Bowman, ©. E., be instructedâ€"to make the necesâ€" sary survey and that the Reeve, Mr. Wilkinson and the mover be . comâ€" mittee to arrange with all the parâ€" ties interested in the lands afMected by said new road. Carried. Moved by James Howlet, secondâ€" ed by Solomon Koch, that the folâ€" lowing accounts be paid and that the Reeve grant his orders for the same: Wm. Nill, for filling in stone in abutment ol West Montrose B §$#; Harvey W. Gingrich, for ling snow, 25 cents; total $2.25. Cartied. Jt *4 David B. Letson fug Division William Schicfele David Miller for Division No Moved by â€"Adam Mattusch,/se.cadâ€" ed by Johnson J. Wilk . that nucmngmu to meet again at St. Jacob‘s on . the first day of April next, gt 9 o‘clock Moved (Signed) JAMES HOWLET by _ Carried. Adam MatBusch, secondâ€" WilkinsoP"\that Byâ€"Law read a tqi:}i time _ and of the previous ses ivision No No s, public including the on account of the Canaâ€" dian % hfi.m Territories “” debts allowed .to the m'“ fi-wmk 43,171. m! duâ€" Co) om + $ bacco: have, w-m .tufi of the: Intercolomial and connectinig Railways, the contribution / of _the Federal Government in aid of. the Canadian Pacific Railway, the purâ€" chase and subbequent cost of the North West Territoties, including Manitoba and the Public Buildings at Ottawa, all the canals including the Sault Ste. Marie and all the post offices, and all other public buildings erected all over the Dominion since Confederation. â€" The liquor drinkers and tobacco users have been â€" well ‘utiliwd. From the report of the Royal Com mission on Prohibition. Brewâ€" eries «$ 8,311,453 (1,724 Distilâ€" leries 1,054,000 451 Malt Houses _ 223,500 Cider a Mills 136,1795 115 Wing : Presses _ 396,475 150 Retail 59,000,000â€"30,000 Considering the new buildings erâ€" ected and the improvements . which have been made since these . figures were compiled, an increase of 10 per cent. could easily be made. While the above embraces the whole oi Canada, . Ontario would _ represemt about twoâ€"thirds. Stratford Juniors won at home from Listowel in the O. H. A.‘ disâ€" trict tie by 16 goals to 4. This gives Stratford the district championship.. ‘The Cosmopolitan is fortunate in it: f@c ion for February, Stories of love, adventure and humor from the peos 0; famous authors make the "Midwinter Fiction Number" vitally intoresiing «8. Cohn & Son" by Zangwill deale with the Anglicization of a Jew and th» inevitable tragedy of his love for av English girl,. whore race prejadice trinmphs over her nobler feelinga. _ I; "The Valley of the Dead" Thomas A Janvier pictures the siroggle oi 2 dashing young epgineer between love and duty.. "Mr. MacGlowric‘s Widow‘ is the titlé of a Western story in Brei Harte‘s bappiest vein and "The Fieh" is one of[ E. W. Kemble‘s best humordu: skits. Best authorities _ on domestic economy now determine a microscope to be an essential of the upâ€"toâ€"datce kitchen. The cook must understand its use as protection against taint, germ, or microbe in meat, milk, and other articles of daily congumption. (Granting these much discussed eneâ€" mies as numerous and dangerous . to health, even life, to instruct the avâ€" crage ignorant and incompetent serâ€" vant in microscopic investigations would be a conflict resulting in nervâ€" ous prostration, even more fatal Accepting the theory as excellent. the practice would be the stumblin® u:}lock, both to mistress and maid.â€" cod Housekceping. Notwithstauding the Introductioi of Imitations and Counterfeiis . _ the Sales of ~Paine‘s Celery Compound HAVE VASTLY INCREASED, The Great Medical Prescription of Professer Phelps, M. D.. is the Only Medicine _that ‘Truly Banishes Discase [ and Sickness. phy‘iehuof) Professor Phbelps, M. D., gave to the science cf medicine the most wondetful remedy of the present dayâ€"Paine‘s Celery Compoundâ€"â€"a host of imitators sprong up. As the groat public don.:} for Paine‘s Celery Comâ€" pound increagcs in every section of Canada, imitators become bolder, and as a consequence, the public in many ;3urtmm suffering from these vile deceptions. Toâ€"day, no other medicine ‘s so largely imitated as Paine‘s Celery lConpn'd; this is dae to its immense poonbatitys â€" " " c s _.> C tox °_ c= m _ Notwithetanding the tntrodretion of | [*3§5).z 5 Jafd. imitations of Patne‘s Celery Componnd 5 in Canada, the sales of the great diaâ€" 3O easeâ€"banisher increase from week to t week and far exceed the combined PREN outpuat of all other medicines. _ People FI tnsist apon having the one remedy that makes them â€" stromg, repairs their Sond n w%flm‘umuthma from discase. a troly great ar -gr*i effeolive M{m:um-::"‘% § “ : to » K d lm is umivalled place in ‘the Teapsioo m fl "xnd ‘the best | [Brguoizand Alnskan Shortly‘after the greatest of modern CAPITAL INVESTED Capital ~Employees~ â€"Wage $15,122,223 32,500 if the land. a valus life and bealth, do not $11,744,297 31,955 10,500,000 114411 384,802 47,129 SAULT STE. MARIE DEFEATED t suai o o9 mds To fln on paor teamâ€" «are t 0. . A. l fi,qmmumhl, "the r md% une wellâ€" known< Gueliph nalâ€" ‘"exfle.". They ::nioni t-‘:rt un:::x stand~ ing â€" protes " ng. the Portage team nrunm course this exâ€"National had to adorn: the fence. The Portage Lake team was able to defeat the "Soo‘" tcam by the small margih of 5 to 4, the winbers scoring their goals ore afâ€" ter the>. other, ~and the Canadians came very ncear tying the score. On the "Soo‘‘ team is noticed the famâ€" iliar name of Sixsmith, who, it will be remembered, played with Waterâ€" oo on Christmas. «In its ~account:of the Tecumsehâ€" Waterloo match . the London News says: Referee Lapiere of Gueiph had nisâ€"own trouliles all througn. the game. There is no doubt that he tried his best to do what was right but the success of his efforts was problematical. At times he sent men: to the fence for no offense and. at. others he allowed the most glaring glaring breaches of the rules withâ€" out saying anything. As a referee he is not a shining light. < That‘s the most <haritable way of disposing of the maiter. While his work was roundly â€" criticized . by the â€" crowd and the Tccumsch players, the Seaâ€" gramits _ scored their games, fairly and their victory was one to which they were entitlea. With teams so evenly matched as last night the acâ€" cidents of luck _ must decide and that‘s where the visitors had the adâ€" vantage. It was a hard game to lose, and the loss was no disgrace. REFL The Rarrie Club has put in a forâ€" midable looking collection of affidaâ€" vits to back up their protest against Orillia. Three playersâ€"Ed. Nicholâ€" son, A. Pacquctte and Frank Matheâ€" sonâ€" are charged with professionalâ€" ism. Bishop Abraham . Martin died at his country residence, four miles northwest of «Waterloo, on Saturday morning after a lingering illness in his 68th year. The late Bishop Martin, the secâ€" ond son of John and Anna (Weber) Martin, was born April .27th, 1834, and was raised on the farm | where he died. On March 17th, 1867, he was married to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Joseph and Elizabeth (Hofman) Bauman. . Ten children were the fruits of the union, . eight of whom with a widow are left to mourn his death. _ Soon after their marriage they took possession _ of their present farm. Mr. Martin had been Bishop of the Mennonite Church for many years. During the year 1860 â€"it was deemed necessary by the church officials _ of the Mennonite body to ‘appoint some one to assist the aged brethren in the ministry. At the conference held the following spring it was decided and in Sept., 186i, Fisiop Joseph Hagey had those whose names had been . subâ€" mitted assembled at . the Martin Mccting House when the lot fell _on Abraham Martin, who was then orâ€" deined as a minister of the Mennoâ€" mite Church, This position he held urtil 1887 © when he was ordained B:s:op at the Christian Ehy Meet. ing House by Bishop Hagey, which position be has held ever since. His ir.a hnz was altogether extemporâ€" ancous and very effective. AIM PLAYERS WERE PAID R amg send y-tu.o.acmâ€"udw L:u at m‘w : soid sead ms g BiSHOP MARTIN DEAD EE “Lk::"‘ffilw 2. badly ~2, and at 1 and Rlor& 4 PREMIUMS FREE HAD HIS TROUBLES.. Scnd no Money. O Cash must accompany all orders Make remittance Nots, uqamwuu'lsp-omw a|CIGAR STORE SUBSCRIBED CAPITA&AL | â€" o. . ~.~~ .. .# Oc â€" DEPOSIT WITH DOMINION GOVT . . ,”,7,'-;".:“‘_ 7 ~ All Policies Guaranteed by the LONDON & LANCASHIRE FIRE INS. CO. with: â€" "Assets of $16,306,638 "The business of this old, popular and reliable company is in a most. prosperous condition, lnvh:’.hld one of the best twelve months in all deâ€". pertments ever experienced in its h of over thirty years. . This, in the face of the keenest competition ble which everywhere existe, i# . most exiremely m to the m-tl'nt avd satiefactory to the: poli :y â€"holders, who in company are the ones most deeply i ed© in the growth and development of the institation." s il A Delightful Smoke,. Musica® Instruments Of all: kind#. ~Walking ‘sticks and sporting goods: areâ€"among our specialties, Near the Raiilway Track, Watcric6 The Mercantile Fire _ â€" PHOTOS â€" are giving a big reduction ‘THIS MONTH.ONLY Progressive stock breeders, dairyâ€" rien, poultrymen, grain, root and fruit growers, beekeepers, agriculâ€" t students, and home makers find the articles and answers to questions in every issue of the SOLID AND PROGRESSIVE simply unequalled and indispensable. If you are not already a sibscriber to the most helpful, bestâ€"giinted and prblithed, we Aoke seroiiny "of n publi s weAinvim acrdfi-‘ a sample % card will bring it free. efldn-l:“t J. DOERSAM, What the Toronto *Globe" of Jan Tth, 1902, has to say about IHlebhbbbAbANAbNDNANNNENANNNENE PE s :: MAKE THE FARM PAY Cheonicleâ€" FARMER‘S ADVOCATE One that you‘ll appreciateâ€"is always the result=when you use our choice tobacces. Get a dosen and Save®Dollar, Alfred Wright, Secretary, _ T. M. Hail, Inspector Marr & Mcintyro | progress in 1900 WILLIAM WELD CO., bimited, HEAD OFFICE and HOME MAGAZINE * misgte nho e Sapars DOERSAM‘S The Mutual Life of Canada. INSURANCE COMPANY. Incorporated 1875. DAVID BEAN, Puptisher, _ * Waterloo, Ont. _ and Toronto Daily Star ... and m- Hey-vngn. Eeoromical Matual Fire }ns.Go et Asseté Jan. 1900 £300 ':f-ou.-. at g‘m .;53283'3. Government Depocit ) Joer Frwxgin . â€" _ _â€" Grorer Laxa â€" . â€"â€" â€" Hreo Eman® â€".â€" _ â€" W.H. cauils â€" _ _ _ WATERLOO MUTOAL fotal Assets $ist Detember ‘99 Dominion Life Assurance COMPANY . NEAD OFFICE, â€" ~WATERLOO, oWT. The 20th Century finds this Comâ€" wl_lt;,.ppncrnflcq"mm' We have increased “o 15n000 to %ma.- We have placed all our old bu«incs» on at 4 per cent. Reserve Standarlâ€" COapital from $257,600 to $100,000, i e t t ons FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED IN 1863. WATERLOO, ONTARIO. Gec. Randall, Keq., Waterioo, 8. Buyder, Eag., ~‘J3@ William Snider, Reg., * Geo. Disbel, Keq., a 3. L. Wideman, E=q., St. Jacobs. Allan Bowman, Ksq., Preston. P. E. Shants, Preston. Mutual and Cash Systems. James Livingstone, Kaq., Haden, We hare mcreased our Subscribed OFFICERS : George Randall, Presfdent, Frank Haight, Manager. BUOKBERROUGH & OO‘¥, R. T. Ort, Inspeotor. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. or BERLIN. Organized 1871. Bowlby & Clement, Solicitors, Ber W. H. 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