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#) which we have warned you, are the doorways to vice and wisery, and perâ€" haps crime. No man passes as s oul prit into the Police Conrt without feat passing through a salocon. â€"Prsss Bupt. drink, don‘t even enter w.u-“; it in risking your fusuce and pros pority. Don‘t go near a gambling den or play cards or any game A chance for stakee. Keep fer amay from vile women, and in “:m choose the beat of sex for your have the daties of manbood before you, A.‘-xmuduk-u‘ za“‘uhdu of and heart never to be in fu!, industrions, and studious. No man will give you employment in any tion of honer or responsibility m you heve a character different from those greduated from the saloons. The way toa be uschal meanly man is first to be a nscful, manly boy. Then don‘t a saloon. You have your own record um”-rovnhuduur.d all the capital most of you never have to begin your life‘s business with, i-,nrw.udumiaWH it :s above repreach. Be bhonest, truthâ€" from the saloons, boys ; dare not to enter there. Bhow true courage by darâ€" ing to be afraid of an enemy that is eare to destroy all that is noble in you. You can‘t learn anything there that will be of any edrantage to you at home, in school, or abroad ; nothing to give you a appearance any where h'n‘n%orgiuyu any treite of character that you need. All of you On the evening of June 30, the planâ€" mill of Messrs W. & A. Bcott, situsated in the centre of the town of Gait, was discovered to be on fire. Tte pmmz: attendance of the fire brigade and t aesistance of the private: water supplies of Mesers Newlands & Co. and the Galt Knitting Company saved the building from a total loss. The fire was supposâ€" ed‘to have started from s spark from the boiler room. There was no insurâ€" ance and the loss wiil be about $1,000. ‘st the interesting ceremony, and all join in wishing the heppy young couple s pleasant journey down the stream of The marriage of Mr. Conrad Wilker, of South Easthope, and Miss. Lizzie, daughter of Henry Schaefer, also of that township, occurred on June 23rd, at the Bebsstopol Lutheran cburch, Rev. F. Veit officiationg. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends Mr. H. Benner, now of Ayr, who was a resident of Guelph years ago,and who some years ago was proprietor and editor of the Mount Forest Confederâ€" ate, bas the sympathy of bis many friends in the desth of bis wife which occurred last week. Fred. W.Byatt was found in Queen‘s Park, Stratford, on Tuesday, with a bullet wound in bis head, undoubtedly inflicted by his own hand, and from which he died later in the day. A bear was seen on Wodnesday (on the farm of Mr. Joseph Fischer, near Weisenburg, in the wheat field. As soon as it was discovered it made for the bush. Margaret, the youngest daughter of Mr. D.C. Mattbhews, of Colborne,Ont., fell into a cistern at Lakeport on Tuesâ€" day evening, and was drowned. The Winger Woolen & Felt Co., Ltd., held its first annual meeting on June 29th. The Company hes received its Charter from the Government. Amongst other business transacted was the election of a Board of Directors, when the following jgentlemen were elected to the Board; Messrs, A, H. Erb, Hy, Wioger, J. P. Luckhardt, Dan. Ratz and Geo. Klinck,. The Directors then elected their officers as follows : President, A. K. Erb; Viceâ€" Pres., Hy,. Winger; Sec‘yâ€"Treas., J. 8. Weiche!. A Farmer living no four miles from Eimira recently purchased a quanuty of lime at a lime kiln with the underâ€" standing that he could wreturn any stones found in his purchase and reâ€" ceiye good lime therefor. He returned somewhat over two bushels, but on investigation it was found that most of the stones returned had uot seen the juside of a kiln, they had merely been rolied around in some mortar to give them the appearance of lime stones. The deception did not work and the farmer in question was compelled to eat humble pie. _ â€" In Waterloo county rural deanery of the Episcopal church there are 7 churches. Frowm the returns for the year just closed, it is fouud that the 7 churocoes contributed $8,679 86 for parish purposes, and for ail outside gurpoeu $1,032.34. Thire ure uine unday schouls, 78 teachers, aud 686 scholire. The church membership is 1.658. A Walkerton, Out., morchant last season handied 9,000,000 egge. CUUNTY AND DISTRICT Boys News of the Waterloe County District Gleaned From Exchanges W. C. T. U. C orner Dow‘r Deixx.â€"Keep sway "W ell, if you start from yopr othoo at four ¢‘clock in the evening you can dit down to your dinner at ten past four* *Then I don‘t want Lim" ~ ::‘o-nu dinper is not ceady aot until fre, :l-uaflho' to do with mmyuelf in the menanthone‘ man. . He did not heve to ecarn weelth himeelf, but reccived it as a legaey. He is yery obuse, he puts on a great deal of style, that he wented a horee a neighbor went to bim and anskd :â€" w "I want to acll you a horse. He» just the kind of an enimel you want." MHow far do you live from your othoe! lars a week when he worked. As the was out of the Btate dom.medmh the matter by the Associated Charities â€" Ciocinatti Tribune, articles of luxury. The womens daughâ€" ter was at the house and she made a full acknowledgement of the scheme. Bhe stated that her mother had been negging for a number of years and that she had written a lotter signed ‘J.Hamâ€" ilton.‘ The daughter stated that she had been married but s month, and "One«f my sick headaches, yoo will hear people frequently say, as if the compleint was hopeleady incurabie, as a matter offact, Ayor‘s Pills not only relieve sick headache but effectâ€" ually nemore the canse of this distressing comâ€" plaint, and so bring about a permanent oure. Upon his arrival at the house he was introduced to Mrs. Morse us a private citizen and le offered to sccompany her to ber home, that she steted was on Gilbert svenue, promising aesistance, The woman insisted that the officer wait until she went to another ladie‘s house for her basket, but he remonâ€" strated, and said he would go slong. The woman finally told him to come on and took s car down town. When she srrived in the city she said she did not live on Gilbert svenue, as she stated, but ber home was in Bellevue, Ky. The officer s«id he would accompany her home, and finding that she could not get rid of him they boarded a car for Bellevue. )Much to the surprise of the officer, upon theirarrival at the woman‘s bouse, he saw no signs of poverty, On the eontrary, the hbouse was s good one, belonged to the woman and was elegant Iy furnished with a pisno sed other ‘J, HAMILTON, The lady at whose house the woman called is one of the most charitable in the city, and while she was willing to belp the women, thought it her duty to inform the Associated Cherities of the suffering family by telephboning the office on Broadway. The receiver of the messege asked a description of the woman, and learning that sbe had but one eye, aeked his informent todstsain the woman until he arrived, On Wetnesday afternoon the woman called at the house of a prominent lady in Avondale and presen:ed the followâ€" ing letter: _ _ ‘The bearer, Mrs. Morse, whosse husâ€" band was smothered by gas, and who has four children to care for, bumbly aske the community for something for hr children, as she is not able to work. Give her little or much, and God will bless the giver, _ A WHALTHY WOMANBRBGGED For more than two years the officers uof the Associated Charities have been trying to locate a oneâ€"eyed woman who has been telling a pitiful story of priâ€" vation and want and soliciting .fm from residents of the hilltops, Aun old Ofender who lives in a Luxurious Mome. The following strange story was told to a reporter by an officer of the Assoc iated Charities; ed in her house and assisted b'ywh’evr husband und brothers to escape to Canada. In 1851 she wrote ‘Uncle Tom‘s Cabin, or Life Among the Lowly. Harriet Elizabeth Beecher Stowe was boro in Litchfield, Connetiout, June, 14. 1812, and had consequently just entered upon her 85th year She was the third daughter and sixth child of Rev. Dr. Lyman Beesher, and upona the death of her mother, when she was but four years old she was placed in charge of her grandmother until her fataoer‘s second marriage. Her devotâ€" ion to the cause of the slave, which eventually immortalized her, originated from ber father‘s intense feeling for their sufferinzs. In 1836 she married Revy. Calvin Ellis Stowe of Cincinnati, and during her residence there freâ€" quently visited the slave States, and acquired the minute knowledge of Southern life that was so conspicuously displayed in her .aubsequent writiogs Fugitive alaves were frequently shelterâ€" Hartford, Cono., July #. â€"Harriet Beecher Stowe, celebrated as the author of ‘Uncle Tow‘s Cabia,‘ was stricken with coungestion of the brain and pll\l{lil last Friday. She died at 13 o‘elock to day. The Weman Whe Wreic Uacle Tem‘s Cabin HARRIET ‘Respectfully, STOWR howerer, a.ddfi.fi*tu be know Romers would cestoce it T he T ie en k L # } ol whom be foand in i tuces with his tind, and to li.? m“ huo» not to was 3 was mamagiim‘s mwester that I am mach fi r&“_*!nkfl The saying, "A bird in the hand is worth two in the vush," originated, it is said, from the fellowing circumeten m 'mflmyv.fll?w jester to to call at Lord Burrey‘s, whom he bad Mby-'dlfi-:flslfldlmfl the king‘s displeasure, and who conse rly.udcmflb see him. irers, wies te faved Nay k: the » he "my a-:“:'li-fl-“h“m happened to admire the plamege of a memeg wa o hy Iepsdie 4 us * Eestags «hintisl the eoppatetnone whom he met that bis Barrey had jast presented him with it It 20 :g‘p-d' that Lord Morthampton, who scen this tied on the doy previons, arrived at Lord Barroy‘ Wili u;m“-mm dt‘“-“m and swore by the great Harry he was a most nobic minsster,‘â€"Detroit Free Preas. ‘No, Their liking for him seemed ter start all of a sudden, He had took charge of the Bible Class in the Bunday Bohool during the absence of the reguâ€" lar teacher, Some of the young men were enclined not ter pay ‘tention and one or two said things ter make the rest Jaugh about his being pretty young and wondered how Ssoon the infant class would be setting out ter do teachâ€" ing‘ ‘Of course he kept his temper T ‘Yes, indeed, Ab, when the lesson was over, he says ; ‘Gentlemen, I‘d like ter make yer further secquaintance, I‘ve fiud:‘r'nkiulolc-'udu where I live and I‘d like ter have yer con e np terâ€"morrow e ‘I hope so too, T don‘t doubt that you‘ll be all right with the older memâ€" bers, But 1 am afraid â€"you won‘t be as pop‘lear with the young men ez the other was.‘ ‘Did he address his remarke moci ally to them on any regular occasion T Ap EMceont Reformer The new minister was talking with one of their influential citizens of the village in ordar to get some idea of the personnel of his congregation., ‘I hope we will get! along very nicely together,‘ he remarked politealy. Byatt kept a grocery store at 366 Vermont .igm, Buffalo, and was beâ€" lieved to be doing fairly well. Fits of melancholy, to which he was subject, may have something to do with the matter. It is thought he will recover. If Byatt fired the +shote himself the disappearance ol the revolver is unaccountable, and if fired by another his preseuce in the park requires exâ€" ploation,s» it liee in the opposite direction from where Mrs, Byatt is staying. Three builets were found embedded in a tree close by, and on its roots dried blood. _ There is considerable mystery about the case. By«tt formerly lived hore and only moved to Buffalo a few mouths sgo. He came over on Tues day with bis wife and after voting went back, leaving Mre. Byatt therc. He returoed t Stratford last night, arriving by the 6.30 train, but did not join his wife, and she was not expectâ€" ing him, not knowing he was here until he was found this morning. Of the time 6lapsing between his armval last night and being found as stated,nothing at present is known. He was in the habit of carrying considerable mone about with him, but none was lounJ, though his watch and ring were intect. Cartridges were found in his pocket, but no trace has been found as yet of the revolvern~ 10 o‘clock uis morning, Fred. W. Byatt, of Buffaio, wase found |ying in Queen‘s Park in the east ead _ with a bullet bole in his bead anad in an uncenscious condition. After he was restared to conscious ness he claimed to have fullen among thieves and been sandâ€" bagged, mentionâ€" lng in the same conmection a young mao in the city, well known to be a particular friead of his. ‘Did they goÂ¥ Feund Shot, in Quoen‘s Fark. Stretftard, J une 30.â€"Between 9 and over the Â¥ he \ best food â€"means of the | your strength fi &* Aoctor will tell + ':me.u!fi'fi. with hypophosphites, is the best food â€"means of mpmga tss fi:“ficfio:‘i.:-* kbi better to break up cod Avor out Jw,bgzflabi mwhwqw while people inclin~d to jang and kidney trouble ;‘i:I be vestly hb*‘ sleeping in this ; osition." :!umiuuuniemohy toonz s change the pillows should be grad usily reduced and fin«lly pisced =~der the feet. The fact remains, how»ver, th.t the elevation of the legs afier s lo g usa‘k is the surest relief for fatigue, and the bigher thi, better, health is frail.strength gone. Doctors call your case anâ€" semiaâ€"there js a fat fomâ€" ine in your blood. SCAYSs ime in your blood. BME\ Emudsion of oou#r'i want you to dry up right this minute. l_c_u’c-zdhhui. Bill just Bed rooms have now been invaded by the rampent reformer. The orthodox fashion in making up the beds so as to gently slope towards the feet, und hayâ€" ing a good sized pillow or two under the head, is all wrong. A prominent French doctor, M. Vilheim Fischer, an.poniibl- for this statement. He lhu,b.dur a long series of exâ€" riments has conclusively 'G:M,(n gleep in s mepued in the wey is simply to induce mdl ggl.:-filt' ldm;u- & w rovi things. ou must bave your head on a level with or lower than your feet. If pillows mtaboundtzthouhryou foot in::.‘ of ud:'.‘obhd. The being s oure sitre for <jnsomnis, as Y ou are weak, " runâ€"down/" Cuttlng Grain & Millers like wheat cut before it is dead ripe, because the skin is thinner than wfi:u it has stood louger, and it is said that the proportion of gluten is greater. On the other hand, it stands to reason that seed grain should be fully ripened, so ‘that the garm will be wel(v developed, and the starch upon which it will feed also. It appears reasonable to suppoge that the developâ€" ment of the geri tawes something from the floorâ€"yielding quantity of the grain and that this is one reason why millers like wheat cut before it is dead ripe. There isa great lack of ex\cb *nowâ€" ledge upon this point and a~ cepital opportunity for investigation, Barley out when not quite ripe is of a better color and realizes more mopey than when left ti‘l it is dead ripe, but for malting, a mature, healthy germ is imâ€" portent. _ By cutting grain, and seperially oate, hefore is is dead ripe, farmers secure themselves against the risk of heavy loss from sbelling, If they do not begin to cut when the grain is a little under ripe they,«‘%unot finish before some of it is over ripge,and then the chances are that they will lose a great deal of grain. Except for malting berley, then, the ‘advanteges are greatly in favor of cutting a little too soon rather than too late. Any experienced farmer will say that while hbe bes rarely had resson to regr:t baving been too quick in cutting & wheat or ost crop, he has often sufferâ€" ed from being too slow. Especialiy is this true with osts when the straw is so largely used as fodder. ‘That is no‘g.m. Jt is an accomâ€" plishment. I‘ve been practising so as to be fully equipped for the speech which I contemplate delivering for timeâ€"consuming . purposes.‘â€"Washingâ€" ton Star. ‘I like children,‘ he said ; ‘but thav‘s the last tinge I‘m going to hold a baby.‘ ‘How‘s that T inquirea his friead. ‘Wel!, Jone‘s wite gave me their kid to hold, and it sagged in the middle and yelled ; and T don‘t see how you get hold of the things, any way.‘ ‘My dear,‘ said Senator Breesibarb‘s wife, ‘do you know you are contracting the habit of K‘lk ng in your sleep T np s :o t kss n 2 n n e Oene you.‘ ‘Darltieg,‘ said Mr. MoeBride, \solicitâ€" ously, ‘I am afraid you are not Aressed warealy enough.‘ _ = _ ‘Do 1 look stylish, dear? asked his w ife J ohnay | seid the nervous mother, I ‘Yes ; rrbctly stunning.‘ ‘Then I am very comfortable, thank selfâ€"help Revolation In Slceping. Two Bears fast of Pest Ofice, L VAN CANP. *Naw. What‘s ty use? Dese politiâ€" cianers hez cornered al ty free advertiâ€" min‘ spare dat‘s goin‘ dese days.‘ Dovitt‘s City Drug Store V.M.Berlet To Use â€" â€" PARIS GREEN The pugilist was sitting moodily in a dark corner when an scquaintenre appro«ched him with the remark:â€" +*You and the man who says he can whip you wre not having so much to say about each other as usual.‘~ _ _ English Paris Green Weary Walkerâ€"Say, wern you ever tarred and feathered 1 Jobnny Restful â€"Yes ; once. Weary Walkerâ€"How digiydou feel!1 Johnny Restfulâ€"Like a bird. Patient (a year iater)â€"I‘ve lost my appetite again, doster !‘ Doctorâ€"Why, where‘s your wheel? Patientâ€"It gave me such an appeâ€" tite I had to seli it tn buy food. _Mr, Poin® Breezeâ€"Yes ; he‘s deeply infstusted with her, He tells me he can‘t live without her. Mr, Frankstownâ€"That‘s odd. I know her exâ€"husband very well, and he confided to me that he could not live wi h her. Doctorâ€"No appetite? Then buy a wheel and you wil?mn have one, Mr. Frankstownâ€"There goes young Mr, Homewood cycling with that pretâ€" ty grass widow. s VIGOR <â€" MEN »2 w. m. Pmmfly Restored. ERIE MEDICAL 50.; Buffale, W.Y, simply means additional labor and in the ené is not satisfactory. We sell none but the though it does cost us a few cents more than the inferior American makes; but then it‘s worth someâ€" thing to us to know that we are selling the very which is not strictly pure PURE go «o Henry Maier, Prices as low as at any other Bread at Banderson‘s Bakery for 4c per emall loof ; "I¢ per large loo£ Delivered for 4c and 8¢, Waterloo, March 22,"96, * 3 â€"4 CARP OF THANKS, H. B. Duering hereby returns thanks to bis lnmcmwtmm liberal patâ€" mumhth- past and trusts by closs atâ€" ten to the wants of cussomers he will reâ€" ;:{nl_:hdr confidegoe and patronage in the As the undersigned have again opened their business,they r. â€" fully ask all their frflm- quaintances for their support.‘ As Un ertak and entess 50. mt a Pioane ramihed Curta n P »Jcs at the lowest rates on hand; P ~tarzs» wA be framed our arelowerthan imany simiâ€" hrmuin Ontario, it will be in the interest of the public to call Call supply of Choice {r:'-nl_nmd?».:fih' r:'t.n zlfln.’ohuur tg“n ever keeps constantly in stock Call CITY MEAT MARKET es have short biographics. Explenations and excuses are not needed in their behalf, They speak for themselves. GIVE THEM A TRIAL and you will find it so of the fins Speaking of Plato [(Â¥ "ADROIT |g|PESSAR DR. SIÂ¥rSCN‘3 ISAAG FECHTEL & SON. Fald by Simon Sayder, Druggiâ€"t, Waterl o THECOOK‘SBEST FRIEND BRICK AND TILE DUNNS BAKINC POWDER FOR TWENTY â€" SIX YEARS IMPORTANT UNDUERFAKING and oigin Privegh 1 poriny LARGEST SALE in Canada. Em?rson says Great Geniusâ€" PUBLIC! Sweatâ€"pads, Mrs. A. Rocke! & $on A. Rockel. Managor, H. B. DUEBING, TO THE made by LE AND RETAIL mnflm belier than ml&‘ a, Weakâ€" u‘:. tructian. &¢.. &c. solid \by +2o lcygners, e sent uy raus) ome box, #1. sbe . $ Circular free we Sle .t & Co., Toronte Prevention beiter thaa e yler 20 yea of service to the poople: KEAT â€" Erb Street, opposite opens &cbhor to _ distin ..mm%'fl in our brilliast displey 0 WATERLOO Granite and Marble W have lost a loyed I’-’:t o humg irikice o k { Interest allowed on sums of Four DolIRF. and upwards in 1 Drafts Issued on all Principal Points. YY best Scranton Coal in Egg, Stove or size. We would advise all t.:é’or now sn ad vance in price takes pl The litles are that money will be saved hfi too orders at once . We resfoctfula solicit m1 o.,n. Orders left at our office at the on ! yard or at J. W. Fear & Co.‘s Hardware Stos Teacher of Piano and Organ Music. A GENERAL BANKINC BUSIN will have our careful attention, UPIL of A, 8. Y of the R vatory of M»ufloc?‘l‘nu of 1 Capital, $2,000,000. Rest, $1,375,000, Waterloo Coal Yards. COAL Scranton Coal The "Molsons Bank. THE BAVINGB BANK DEPARTMENT Sif Highest current ratee on specia) depd.j; JA00B HENPELER | Manager Waterloo Branch, â€" MISS ANNIE BEAN, JONJ RITZER, Waterice, O# WATEBLOO _ HEADJOFFICE, MONTREAL. SHAEFER BR C f 6 29708 ;n;t‘w"y' :l' ril u}l?jé'afiitwm or “’b flbpflu"":c the Toronto Jonnr The Key to $ TRANSACTED. HOGG & HABBICK. Waterioo, Ont.