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w4 Waterloo County Chronicle. .~‘ DaVID BEAN, Proprietor, j Wfl per annum in advance; â€" mpot vote; but the "telegrapher" will _ find in the dead and the absentees a tremendous chance to ply his villainous one bottle of Ayer‘s Hair Vis‘?f.“‘.’i hair was restored to its origin eolor and ceased falling out. An oceasional application has since kept hair in good condition."â€"Mrs. F. FExwick, Digby, N. 8. "I have used Ayer‘s Hair Vigor three zws. and it has restored r, which was fast becominx!{mv, to its natural color."â€"H. W, OrFP, Paterson, N. J. , RDITORILAL NOTES DA.1.C.AYER & CO., LOWELL, MASS., U .$. A. dAyor‘s Piils cure Sick Headache, Aver‘s Hair ViGor Weakly Newspaper Pablished every Thurs to be a fize not exsseding $200 for ich offence and the sinning official imll be liable at the discretion of the adge to forfeiture of office. Or.e of the beanties of our cumbrous fl.flyhufilletoueh«l ym in the House of Commons the her | day. Dr. Landerkin asked if ere was to be a revision this year, to Sir Charles Tupper answered in ie negative. "The election will be Enmlm&h," then, said Dr. a "It looks looks that way" leasantly replied Sir Oharles. The Montreal Star in commenting m this says : effect of this is to disenfranchise "r,m Can»dian who has come age since . that revision two years A. famm memoer of the Ontario rislhthre" ha, iutroduced a bill proâ€" ing that: no Oatario Court Officials, ense Inspectors, Government Deâ€" tmental Officials nor Officials of any ion, hospital, asylam or institution the Governmert of Ontario, shall ively engage in provincial elections, ivase, speak at public meetings or me sgents, or otherwite in behalf of It we had manbood suffrage and a gistration yet to be made, the lists puld be up to date, and Young Canâ€" ited States to the extent to which ers have crossed the line since that a. That is, the young menâ€"the dents, the farmers‘ sons, the selfâ€" ; to enfranchise the graveyards to extent of all the voters buried since THH FBANCHISB ACT. . J.J. Kelso, the Superintendent glected and Dependent Cbildm‘ intario, bhas another good year‘s ‘tbo report for ‘95. The chief ess of this unique and literaily mal branch of the Ontario Goveraâ€" is to seek out children who have i their path in life an exceedingly :"MM will be given a s in the world. The department largely through Children‘s Aid les, which Mr. Keiso organizes in for the infraction of this law AY, PREPABED BY The number of ONTARIO, g r a mdfafi out, Afâ€" ter the use of will frow thirteen to twentyâ€"nine during the year; and are now pretty well scattered throughout the province,from ‘Otuwn to Chatham. In reading the reports of theae local socirties, the need of the work is deeply impressed upon one. Cases of the harshest cruelty to and of the Worst environment for children are constantly reported. The Kingston Society, for instance, speaks eapecially of four cuses. In the first, brut«l ch«stisement was proven, and +wo children rescued. In the second, the report says that : "The father© declined to provide pecessary clothing for his wife and children. Threats of murder and saiâ€" cide were freely mude. AAucle on one occasion the father handed kis eldest girl a butcher kmfe with the request to take his hfe. This bhome was broken ep, and the children were placed in this city and district. > ( ‘In the third,a boy of nine. was comâ€" ‘ pelled to beg from door to door, "inâ€" +ufficiently clothed. and uttering falseâ€" boods given bim by his mother." â€" The fourth was‘a case of drunken. mother of a tamily of little girls; . In .every instance, the sinnedâ€"against ; children were rescued. Work of this kind is as ‘pure Christian effort : this world can produce. Measured by results,its value is incaloulable. The® very fountainâ€" hesd of crime is sealed up ard the enemies of society driven from their best recruiting ground. THE BENEF:TS OF PROTECâ€" TION. In a speech in the House, the other day, Mr. Jobn McMillan, M. P., for South Huron, gave some plain, practical points, showing how the farming inâ€" terest is handicapped and injuared by the policy of protection. ‘These stateâ€" ments should be carefally considered by the electore irrespective â€" of their }pony proclivities, before they record their votes at the approaching general elections. In combatting the fallacy so often put forward by upholders of the National Policy, that the purchasâ€" ing power of a bushe}l of wheat is as great at the present time as it was beâ€" fore the N.P. was introduced, Mr. Mcâ€" Millan quoted from his own account books in proof that it is not. He "In 1882 .ocrfiinpioooo!hi-pmp-i ctyp-id”&o\tuu. In that year wheat was selling at $1.25, so that it would take 74} bushels of wheat to pay the tazes, Last year that property paid taxes of $93.90, and with wheat at 62 cents it would take 151 bushels, more than twice as much as in 1882, In 1882 be bad purchasei a pair of boots and paid $5 for them. It teok four bushels of wheat to pay for them. Last year he bad paid $5 for a pair of boots, but it took eight bushels and [ei&lu pounds of wheat to pay for them, In 1882 he had bought a suit of clothes for $24,and bad paid for it with 19 1â€"5 busbels. Last year he bought a suit of about the same quality for $20, but it had taken 32} bushele of wheat to pay for it. Another test of the condiâ€" tion of the farmers: In 1887 the mortâ€" gages in Ontario amounted to $74,950,â€" 000, and there were no chattel mort» gages registered. In 1894 the amount of mortgages was $115,550,000, an increase of $40,000,000, or $6,000,000 were $11,220,000 of chattel mortgages, recorded against farmers. During the last two years chatte! mortgages had increased more than ever before in the history of Canada, and it should be remembered that farmers did not put on chattel mortgages except as m last resort, and when they could not put more mortgages upon their land." Catarrh and Hay Fever Relieved in Ten to Sixty Minutes ° One short puff of the breath through the blower, supplied with each bottle of Dr. Agnew‘s Catarrhal Powder, difâ€" fuses this powder over the surface of the nasal passages. Painless and deâ€" lightful to use, it ralieves instantly and permanently cures catarrh, hay fever, colds, headache, sore throat, tonsilitis, and: deafness. 60 cents. Sold by draggists. Sample bottle and blower senton receipt of two threeâ€"cent stamps. 8. G. Detchon, 44 Church st., Toronto. â€"Sold by E. M. Devitt. l:.'u mchb. â€"1‘d like t&kmht‘ you ve to say to theat disreputâ€" * Riderâ€"f whh his 1 ‘ him if your poodle r;otlmn.eo-o around aod I would give him a dollar. 1 oneâ€"half of which were The frst arnua! meeting of the Berâ€" lin and W»arerico Hospi‘«l Society was held on Tuessay, M«r 10th,in the High School hail There were presest Mes«rs. Fenueli, Mâ€"yor . Breitbaupt, meve Shantz of Wasrerloo Townstip, kie, Rev. Thro Bpeiz, L J, Breithaupt, Hendry, Traver»,Shub, Hodgins, Muelâ€" ler, Staebler, G.Lang, Muir, ES8Smyth, Colquhoun, DeBus, Hofw«n, Bruce, A Lang and Lynes. In the ansence of the President, Mr. Geo Randah, through iliness, Mr.Jobn Feune:! occupird the chauir and opened the meeting.. . Mr. A. Muelier thereâ€" «frer read the minutes and proceedings |o{|heput.)el.r . lt C % _ On motion of Rev. Theo.. Spetz and Mr. Gâ€" A. Bruce, the, minutes were The subjoined reports from the variâ€" ‘ous Hospital® Cowmittwes and. officials were taken asâ€"read and adoptâ€"d on m tion of Mesers. Hodgins and Lywes. Un motion of Mrssrs, L.J Breithanpt and.Colquboun,» hearty vote of thanks was given the ladies for the /manner in which they have carmed their self +mâ€" posed duties to such a> successfu. issue. â€"Carried un+nimously. â€"‘*> Mr W. Hendry moved, seconded by Mr K. Lynes, that the Hospital byâ€" laws beâ€"adopted â€"COarried. _ The Trustees passed a warm vote of appreciation and thanks to the Ladies‘ Auxiliary, ~Also to President George Randall for bis unflagging efforts aud avxious zeal for the Hospital,. > Mr. Lockie moving it. â€" and to the Lady Superintendent of the Hospital. & s Report of the Board of Trustees. > The Board of Trustee~ bes to submit. the report of the aff irs of the Ber in and Waterâ€" loo Hosp tal for the year endine March 10th, . The moetin§ pussed a warm vote of thanks to the Trustees and Auditors Th doors of the Hospital were opened for lu'{‘w make many alterat on the reception o g-tient- on the 8th of July, such as a drive shed, coal bir 1895, and since that timé 70 patien s have dows, eto., which incurred u received treatment. The Lady Superintendâ€" «itional expense over original ent‘s report giving the tE:nicnh" is appendâ€". _ The expenditure was as fol ed; also t e report of Building Commitâ€" 1896 tee for: 1894 and ‘95. a The Hospital was inspected on the 10th of + October by Dr. Chamberlain, Inspector of Carpentering > e0gg g Asylams _ and Pri ons. _ He _ expressed m ‘gas, oto..tin4 himself.highly pleased with the building and _ _ cluding piping street) 1338 01 the equipment and promise ! to recommend * Heating .............«~> g 41 that ur Hospital should be placed on the g:lu.,!mndmuh eace4 list for governu.ent aid from the day it was Locks, beiis, 6to........ 18 25 opened. © Coa! bin,drive shed and We desire to express our thanks for the s“&‘g","m"'-“'-- lg g liberal assistance received from the several ZÂ¥ohireop [............ 200 00 _ We desire to express our thanks for the liberal assistance received from the several Municipal councils. The Board has been able sary improvements. An carnest tipfll must be made and is hereby © » ade to the citizens of the two towns and the neighboring: muâ€" micipalities to assist the Bo rd, especially this year, in order that the impr vements of the g ounds, so very necessary, and several improvements in thé building may be comâ€" This report would be inoomp&l: o indeed without reference© to the remarkable work done by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary, No matter how much was expected from the ladies who had taken ;he matter in hand, the :‘emlt surpassed the ;most sanguine expectations. The entire furnishing and oqnippm of the Hospi ai from kitchen to operating room, at }uoxpemo(muly $3000, is the work of i&ho Ladica® Anxxlm;y;hnd will remain & lasting monument of the , _ business ability, liberality »nd devotion o‘ the ladies. The warmest thanks of every person interâ€" ested in our Hospital work are dus to the Officers and Members of the Ladies‘ Anxilâ€" * L wl = Evs A Training School has been e'vrmd in _ We take pleasure in acknowledging the connection w?t.h the Hospital and the nurses kimd favor g‘;antod to us by the m&un now recefve lectures from the Medical Staff cil of the loan of sufficient sizewalk to ex: and the La :y Superintendent according to a tend from the street to the Ho pital,» which c.nhll‘y prepared curiculum. has beea gnutlg o‘pipncinud by the Hu-“ Nearly all licensed practictioners in the pital staff, and by I having business there. two towns are on the medical staff «nd the _ \Ve have an excellent offer for the removal J trustees gladly acknowledge the obligation of the unsightly sand ban« and lowering of under wnick thol are for the assistance the front part of Green Stroet, which ‘we received from them, and with fihuun have accepted, subject of the receipt of the testify to the efficient manner in which the necessary funds, un‘i we would strongly urge Iadi Superintende»:, the nur es ‘and home the many wellâ€"toâ€"do business. men an staff have discharged their respective duties. , capitalists of the Twinâ€"City to furnish the _ All of which is respectfully submitted. _ | means req::‘hd for the purpose, so that Gzo. RaxpaLL, A. MoELL®®, work can be commenced as soon as the frost 1 President. Hon. Secretary, will permit. It is also nevcessary to r move shrg.qmfig of clay soil in r ar of the Report of Lady Superintendent. < | Hospital. as the domestic service is mffi To the Board of Trustees : * mucrinoonvem::.ked by it,dunigf:: .“‘:-u.:g ‘The number of patients cared for in the Hosâ€" | is neces to e he san mt :i nu?lo. trom July 8th, 1895, to March lst, 1896. | the grnd:y there should be done first. & Eo c d e 4 Taamgmwork does not require to be Number of males treared.................... 32 Waterioo County Chronicle, Thursday, March 19, 1896 â€" Page From County....... Betlin........l}.s.vielecii8 :s T rom Wuterion. c i. onl Lilll From Outside..... NUMBER OF DAYS TREATMENT. Free patients from the County.............. 498 # Waterid0.........â€".â€".0.: TO «* UNHHGILO :1 2s s it srsssisss s 90 NO. DaYS TREATMENT OF PRIVATE PAâ€" TIENTS AND PATIENXTS PAYING 32.80 PER WEXK. _ FFORA COUNtY.. sc ccnn cssc es css cn enc cce c cssn 208 TFrom BOKML: ... :.o. eserrcsscnrsrrsrrces ces s OBB ‘The Treasurer‘s statement is hereto apâ€" inâ€" Waterloo Hospital Trust ;?;fia;vâ€"tar_}iuii_hrfipnoe and necesâ€" ANNUAL MEwTING. ‘Total as paid Treasuror......., .§6138 42 FREE PATIENTS. 1 staff »nd the ~ We have an excellent offer for the removai the obligation of the unsightly sand ban« and lowering of the assistance the front part of Green Street, which ‘we with fihuun have accepted, lub‘jioot of the receipt of the or in which the necessary funds, and we would strongly urge N ATIONALITY & RZ)IGION OF PATIENT® NATIONALITY RELIGION Unired Sta e« Englâ€"nd. ... Bceo la d ...... ThIY .: :: :s++s Poland........ 10 & To Very respec fally subimitted, J. ~UNCA\, ~uperintendent Treasurer‘s Statement for year endâ€" iIng March 10th, 1896, RACKIPTS. -Ari[bh vkk+ 12 13 Ca «h fro a subscriptio s, Ralance br‘t forward from Cash fr in supscriptions, Water10® .......‘....} Municipal gran s........ Revent â€" fo)m Hospital. Bundrig®. . ..........1..++ Loaus (¢ m Bunk...... Balance (overdrawn in HARI) : 12042208005 0440 Building as per Report ,| . % f Rfi.klfiu Com mitiee.§7329 80$7315 00§14,644 89 Main enince (July 1st, 1895, to date.....».... 2488 47 2468 47 Fuâ€"nivurcs....s.... ... 0(79 1P 79 11 Groundg. .............. 138 4 136 46 Bu drice s...ll.... (.1 , 16 16 22 40 _ 243 78 Intorest ......;...i..... ", 55 86 53 86 Ts DT O ENAAAE tA AAT* PP\ ek: hn W ab@rIO) .. cl............ i4 .0.6.. 801 00 Berlin ... Manicipalitios.........»««, «.«. 4500 00 â€"â€"â€"â€"$16.516 30 UNPAID SUBSCRIPTIO \8.4 . Berlin WHLGHIQO ... . s cssc c yice c oc cc «. 28 50 Less doubtful ..... Certifiâ€"d and,found oerrect, â€" t H. 3. GRASCTT : } a udi w. R. T is, 8: m Hoapaix, } Auditers freasurets _ < ‘Berlin, 10th March, 1898. Report of the Building‘Committee. Your Committee continue i the work left of the previous year when the building was only pattially completed, and beg to report that all contracts are now ‘finishe . and the bui ding completed as far as the funds at our d'upom would permi«. ] As the work progressed we found it n=cesâ€" lu'{‘w make many alterat ons,additions,&c, such as a drive shed, coal bin, double winâ€" dows, eto., which incurred more or less adâ€" «itional expense over original estimates. The expenditure was as follows:â€" 1896 1895 Total Expendâ€" *i 4 iture Carpentering ........â€"â€" 22 $1900 00 $3v67 92 gu:quriy. ..wz‘i;fiu 3025 OV 3117 86 clugimp piping street) 1338 04 681 15 2019 19 Heating .............«..« 866 41 1300 u0 1966 41 Grates and mantels .... 22 67 225 67 Pal ting ................ 341 38 150 00 491 38 Locks, beils, eto........ 186 25 18 4 Coa! bin,drive shed and double windows...... 183 55 185 55 Sinndideal ooo ols CC Cau se 6B TL TB * Menuflu...........fifl.lmw gu.mry B 3025 00 bing, etc.,(tn4 cluding piping street) 1338 04 681 15 Hoeating .............««.« 866 41 1300 90 Grates and mantels .... 22 67 Pal ting ................ 31 38 150 00 Looks. belis. eto........ 186 25 J. 8. AstH®s, Gzo. RaxnDaLL, Ww. R. TravkRs, J. M. StaksLeB, | Jaings Looxi®. | Report :ot Ground Committee. f To the President, Trustees and Members of lhe Berlin and Watérleo Hospital Trust : Your Grounds Committee in returning to you the charge committed to our care, at this, the end of our term of office, be%w‘ express our regret, ‘that means at our disâ€" posal have been so limited that little pmi ress coul: be made in making the muc needed and desirable improvrement on the grounds. We have had to limit expanses to grading around the Hospital building, and the ‘irainage of roof water to avoid flooding the basement, and gravelling part of the front drive to cover the sticky clly, all of which are pe manent improvemenis, aud at an outâ€" lay of about one hundred and sixty dollar . We take pleasure in ccknowl%tho kird favor granted to us by the Berlin Coun cil of the loan of sufficient sisewalk to ex: tend from the street to the Ho pital," which has been greatly appreciated by the Ll-lcu- There being no further work for a Buildâ€" ing Commi tee we beg leave t . ask to be disâ€" much inconvenienced by it, and «s such soil is neces ary to make he sand in front :ertile, the gfldm§ there should be done first. ‘The entiie work does not require to be done at once, but substantial progress shou d be made every season, so that seeding into lawn, and the planting of trees may be proâ€" e.god with as rapi ly nFouiblo. e trust these -\:lggst ons will receive your “:lpproul. and that means may be adopted at an early day to carry out so ‘worthy an object. | Wiruax Hexpay, f J. M. STAEBLER, â€"}Grounds Committee. Avavust Laxo, § Berlin, Mgrch 7th, 1896. The Election of Trustees. The Hospital subscribers then proâ€" ceeded to elect Trustees for the current terms. Half wore elected for t ears and the remainder for one yeÂ¥ The ballot reeulted as follows, the first four Berlin gentlemen and the first named two Waterloo Trustees being elected for two years each respectively : â€" BERLINâ€"John Fenvell, A. Mueller, J.M.Staebler and E.Smyth;J.8. Anthes, W.Hendry, A.Lang, W.R.Travers. WarErRLOOâ€"W. Kumpf and . James Lockie; Geo. Randall and Jobn Shgh. Mr.T. Shantz, reeve of Waterloo T"p, addressed a few words to the meetâ€" ing and expressed his pleasure in being E:‘uent; satisfaction with! the work ing done, and a determination to atâ€" tend Trustee meetings in future. ~ Mr. Fennell said that in going a canvassing round with another Trusâ€" tee, the most encouraging words ‘had been heard on every hand in the comâ€" munity, | The meeting then adjourned. y $10,081 15§7,542 40817626 55 TOTAL ‘8SUBSCRIPTIONS, se vacsersassrees} . ++,$7005 30 ___ $10084â€" 1559736 20817782 73 DISBURsEMXENTs, _ _ â€"_ 4 _R man Ca holic Ig | curberim.ccs...ls . § | Methodit ........ . & ) . EplbonpgcL....... . 1 | E. angel ca ... L | Prosusc@ntan ..... t Menaoni 0........ 1 | Unic d Bre hre . Beutlst:::«::....., reasaid.r.s.. 243 50 $2023 80 } «501 00g5527 45g7128 45 2118 75 2208 75 437 50 2500 0) 2000 00 €100 00 613 42 613 42 § Total ixpendâ€" s iture tor *~1896 â€" 1895 2 yeurs @320 89 $7404 40 $14733 19 1200 00 Total Ree ipte for two 1896 1895 Years 13 82 13 35 1200 00 316 85 \ Boy‘s Life Saved He Opposes The Government‘s Remedial mitl. Ottawa, March 9thâ€"Senator L. G. Power, of Haliftax, N. S., an advocate of remedial Legislation, has just issued a pamphlet dealing with the Remedial Bill from the point of view of a Cathoâ€" lic SBenator. From two standpointsâ€" should Catholic members vote for the bill} and is it a benefit to the Catholic religior in Canadat the Senator {deals with the matter. . The thread of events up to Manitoba‘s union and since is dealt with. The Government‘s attitude, defined in the remedial order, is conâ€" demned. â€" The Senator declares that it was done for political effect, but the elections not coming before another Beott‘s Skin Soap clears \ho skic. session, as both Governments were ready for concession, these should have been lookéd to, either by conference or commission. Taking up the bill the hon. Senator declares that there are fatal defects, which are specified, and which are based apparently on a futile expectation which runs through the various clauses of the bill that their operation would meet with friendly and concurreat action from certain provincial and municipal officers. The Senator thinks that if the Dominion Government let matters alone a modus vivendi could be reached in Manitoba. The bill if paseed, he believes, will be futile and prevent & local and friendly settlement. Mr. Power says that the Government should have disallowed the school act of 1890, and they should have been deliberate in their action after the last decision of the . Privy Council, They were, insterd, hasty and arbitrary, and as for the Remedial Bill, it exhibits the features of coercion in its intrusion into: the sphere of pro vincial ‘legislation, and is utterlySunâ€" suited to the purposes for which it is said to be intended, not having even the solitary merit of being final. He will, as a Catholic, vote against the bill should it come before the Senate in anything like its présent condition, sCoTT‘S SARSAPARILLA erofula are particularly disagreeable because they are noticeable and aptâ€"to cause comment. â€" Purify the blood with Scott‘s Sarsaparilla and remove thom. All this class of diseases, as well as blood putrefaction and bone Tommyâ€"You did ; but last night I heard papa say that when a woman saya ‘no‘ she always meaus ‘yes.‘â€"New York Truth. Mammaâ€"What do you mean ‘by taking that piece of cake? When you asked for it, didn‘t I ray no‘t _ _ _ All dealers. 81'.00 per larse bottle. Small teaspoonful a dose. decay, origin. and scrofulous complaints of all kinds, blemishes, pimples, blood eruptions, biliousness, dyspepsia, indigestion. heart disease, syphilis, or rheumatic trouble@cannot be warded off in the spring if the system is not put in good order, ) racmH | LOTCHES â€" "O:Te_ day my little boy, aged 7, got a fall and hurt his knee. Inflamâ€" mation of the knee joint set in and the decay of the bone of the leg rapidly followed. â€" Doctors removed over a hundred pieces of decayed bone, but the process of decomposiâ€" tion continued. All attempts to stop it failed. The boy had but a few days‘ life before him according to all human expectations. Mr. Denham, druggist, Petrolia, advised me to try Scott‘s Sarsaparilla, I did so,and not only saved but completeâ€" ly cured my boy."â€"Joskrk DuUNâ€" cax, firmer, Lambton County, Ont. Doubters may write either Mr. Duncan or Geo. Denham, druggist, Petrolia P.O., for verification of these facts, then they will immediaâ€" tely purchase a bottle of Brientific Qmstican SENATOR POWER. u:\;.lly‘ of “s;l"c;fulous CEMENT ! the STRONGEST and BEST native Cement, as proved by the GOVERNâ€" MENT TEST made by the Toronto School of Prac:ical Science, will be sold for LEss MONEY than other inferior ccments. Each bbl. contains 40 LBS. MORE. â€" _ =. 5i 4 f . i3 __*â€" Water mains tapped and put into nouses at greatly reduced rates. Remember me for Hardware, Stoves and Tinware. © CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE . neAd Oribe, romoniro. f CAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS . . as,0086,000. REBYC. â€"0 & 0. . 0. 0s s css 0s , sll s _ 90008 ptrposits oF $1.00 AND UPWARDS RECEIVED, AND CURRENT RATES OF iNTEREST ALLOWED. â€" INTEREST ADDED To THE m-yl'm. AT THE END OF MAY A«. NOVEMBER IN EAOH YEAR. Specia! Attention given to the Collection of Commerelal Pap: and Farmers‘ Sailes Note:s. â€" t H. J. GRASETT. ManageR. Alabastine Puzzle A Generalt Bankinga Business Trawnsacteo. Farmers Nores Discownten. DRAFTS !S8VUED PAYABLE AT ALL POINTS iN CaNADA, AND THE PRINCIPAL ciTies in THE UniteD States, Great Britain, FRance, BERMUDA, &o. . S. ROOS, Sole Agent for Watérioo. > Dr.Laviolett@es The finest Remedy i El‘]â€"r;sâ€"'" preguer _ _ d VV QHJQ Colds, Syl‘ flpof }"_°“’°f C h p un cocs ~ io onaet Coughs, U( ' Grippe, Croup, Whooping Cough. W ORTH â€"$50.00. Hamilton Golden Cement, GO TO J. W. FEAR & CO. It is a Daisy, and perhaps SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT B. E. WALKER, General ManaAQER WATERLCO BRANCH AaAND GET THAT Turpentine 1HE Jacob Conrad. â€" CEMENT ! finest Kemedy in the World for alY Affecâ€" tions of the Throat &