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«_ The Toronto World suggests a boyâ€" sott of the courts. "The law courts," it ‘says, ‘‘sre too much concerned with #ormality. The interests of the people ‘ would be better served if the judges ~ would sit in their shirt sleeves and do Dusiness according to business methods. * But as they are rot disposed to do this _ wre should side track them as far as Subscription $1,00 per annum in advance; $1,50 if not so paid. High class printing, English and German, n its branches, Advertising Rates reasonable, and will b iade known on a}p..cation Waterloo County Chronicle. A Wenkly Newspaper Published every Thurs day morning. Mr, R, R. Dobel!, the newly elected member for Quebec West, will support the Laurier Government. Mr. McNeill, who has been elected by a small mâ€"«jority in North Bruce, eannot be calied a supporter of Sir Chas, Tupper. He was deprived of the management of the Government patâ€" #onage in the riding, and ignored when moy appointments were made. In the ‘floflu of Communs, Mr. McNeill deâ€" pounced Sir Charies Tupper in the strongest possible trms, and told him that be was destroying the party. possible in favor of the individuels who are less fastidious." And the World Mas printed s good many mer6 foolish things in ts time, _ _ Kéberais were victorious he shaved of his beerd, and it made such a chenge in his appesrance that few knew him Bs the D. F. Macdé onald of old. â€"_ Br. D. F. Macdonald, who has been ® resident of Parry Sound for many years, walked through the main screets of that town the morning after the elecâ€" tion totally unrecognized. When the Governinent was put out of t er in 1878 Mr. Macdonald took a adlemn sow never to shave his face unâ€" #il the Liberal party had control of the Ee Lo Fe L o £ o Lo : HEREBE 3t 363E _ Khe Ecliowing was the cesult of the DAVID BEAN, Proprietor, THURSDAY,. JULY 11th, 1896 At a Glance anyone can 86e the difference beâ€" tween the twiuâ€"bar of clear, pure and other laundry soaps, but you‘ll know the difference when you use it because it cleanses with Books for Wrappers Hight genersl elections have taken ace since confederation. Two were rorable to the Liberal party. The Mowing was the result of the first Out of Eight, Two were Favoraibht to Sunlight Soap itry ageio. He kept his reeolve, until the morning of June 24 he p a nobile beard. On that morning, EDITORIAL NOTES majority 22. TB BINCE BRATION. For every 18 Wrappers sent to Lever Bros., Lid., 23 Scott St., Toronto, a useâ€" ful paperâ€"bound book will be sent. a0MK , 1672 Gireater Comfort ut h es ca D. k , by 6 the Pacific Scand«l and two days later Hon. Alek. Mackevtie was in power. On Sept. 17th, 1873, Prince Edward Island ontered contederation und the uumber of members had been increased _ The third gensral election resulted «s follows : ORRATIO . .4. 000. 06++ > Quebes .....c.c.n++: Nova Scotie......... New Brunswick .... Prince Edward Island Manitob® .. .0 .l.. ... British Cotumbiq ... ORHATKO ..l s ... > + Quelnst 2 ...3 cusiee: Nova *‘xotm New Brunswick ..... Prince Edward Island Manitob® ........... British Columbis . .. .. ‘Total .slcze ccues Liber«l majority, 6U. Fourth General Election e SEPTEMEER, 1878. Total cs...s: Conservative majority 68 For the fifth General Election Onâ€" tario had increased four members and Manitoba one. Onl@t10 > :. 1 20cz s 53+ Quebec 2.lll........ Nova SQtin; .:..... .. New Brunswick ..... Prince Edward Island Maultob#® . . .â€":../.5. British Columbia .... Total:.>..sis Conservative majority 67 In the wixth General Election the Northâ€" Weset had uhtained four members masing the total 215 : OBLAKIG ... â€">.5+1+ Quebec ............. Nova »8co ia......... New Brunswick ..... Prince Edward Island ManILOD® ... .../+.â€" British Columbia ... N. W.Territories..... Total........ Conservative majorit, 42 The seventh general election and last under the leadership of Sir John A. Macdonald, resuited as follows : OBLATIO :1 s s se es c00+ Nova Seotia......... New Brunswick..... Prine Edward Island Manitobs .....;..... Brit sh Columbia ... N. W.Territories ... . Conseryative majority 31. The result so far for the election of June 23rd, 1896, is ss foilows : Piovinces. Con. Lib.Pat.Ind.Total Qntario............ 42 43 3 +4 92 Quebec ............ 16 48 â€"~ 1 65 Nova Sestia........ 10 10 â€" â€" 20 New Brunswick .... 0 4 â€" 1 14 Prince Edward Ied.. 3 2 â€" â€" 5 A generation has passed away from us during the march of the years since the tenth of October, 1864, when s company of thirty three Cansdian statesimen, constituting the Quebec N. W, Territories British Columbis . Totals.... 87 115 4 J 213 Majority for the Liberals over all 17. foundations of a new order of governâ€" ment which came into existence three _ We yearly celebrate that great conâ€" stitutional event as our jubiiece. The farâ€"reaching effects of it are increas mdnoed(ohl':nn‘duy,w it has been sufficient to bring to completion a revâ€" omm hoea::i-l-uw consemmeate t forexhadowed in the Report o Lord Durhem. Ithas teen long enough to the wother with our existence u.kd-md”iu-,u‘ as s constituted part of the Greater Britsin that bas resulted from the exâ€" pansion of the England of Flizabeth. y s pennentiny y ty uns Ahrgg‘ + thin half a centuary in the M the year 1808 be chosen as the date whey the ides was first mooted.,. In ingly evident, and while the old generâ€" ud'o'nol“‘l‘liol"::un"vh moalded it into being is slipping awey, the new wwwa:thatr nuh.,mfidz into its . _ True, tw years constitate but a brief p:'?o‘_i. the mother . e 'U &_‘" prev206. L. Z70000 :mr.:‘:% cannos aBaed to pat forth s morthioss 1839 by Lord Dacham, io his * Nes risk 4 matche to the sritish Government. Agsio! _ Add@nt® Pith 2 conte in Astoont in 1854 the enbject swas bronght np in m‘”’" “u unumwum“fi“wdfl‘b in Emosameany »ik copy of the "Medical Adsicer." . Tes. A. T. toenale s tjus jeâ€"akoâ€"s anbject in the Canaede. ; Fhere ane more £avits in the umor Another deputation cracsof Ahhfiw the life of s nation or a people when few theresiter the as hxmpud:filn!bya} Sestice Rewel}, of the Quebec Bench ; 10 1822 by John Beveriy Robinson, FEBRUAKY, 1874 FEBBUARY, 1887 marRCH, 1891 JUNE, 1882 44 . 42 43 3 i 92 . 16 48 â€"~ l 65 . 10 10 â€" _â€" 2 208 0 % â€" 1 14 2 B 2 â€" â€" 5 20400# â€" ol 4 & 1 2 1 â€" £ & #4 % â€" â€" 6 Couns. â€" Lib. .128 Cons. 137 2 139 13 43 14 123 15 10 54 14 10 16 13 uen 29 eegi en 7 y o 0e e s‘ . NP Waurloo@ln:ym Lil Lib 133 Lib: 38 11 20 69 1 17 6 A 20 8G 0 $4 92 0 0 t in 1857, and discussed the scheme with the theu Colonial Secretary, Sir Bulâ€" wer Lyiton. Nova Bootis was also the first to take legislative action by unanimously passing in its session of 1861 a reso lution in favor of a federal unioa. The parliament of the united provinces wok simalar action in 1864. Thesa various steps were instrumental in devoloping the great project, as they led into a Maritime Conterance in Sepâ€" ember of 1364 which in tuen decided on the Quebec Conference, with enâ€" larged soupe and powers. s IRCCC OOR â€" E By proc us of evolution therefore the Quebec Confederation Conference of L364 came into existence. . Its sessions covered w period of seventeen days, producing 73 Resolutions, Thus graaâ€" ually, and through many & progre wive stage, was evolved, from the rock city where the seeds of a northâ€"continent nation were plauted three centuries before, a federation that has permanâ€" ently joined the proviuncial links into a Dominion chain. _ _ The concluding steps were speedily taken : the debiting and the passing of the Conference Resolutions in the Cuuadian Parliament by a vote of 91 to 33 during the session of 1865, and the ultimate decision of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick to join Ontario and Quebec ; in 1866 a Cunadian deleâ€" gation wrranged details with the Imâ€" perial Government ; on the 29th of March, 1867, the Union Act was pasâ€" sed by the Imperisl Parliament, and on the first of JiWy, 1867, the Union was proclniuued v.irroughouht«be quaarâ€" tette of provinces which formed the new Dominion of Cansds, Thus the great change, dimly foreshadowed in 1808, became & fact. Bubsequent Acts of the new Dominion â€" Patrliament â€" were passed creating Manitobs a province ard admitting it into the union in 1870 ; British Columbia was given "the right hand of fellowship" in 1871, and Prince Edward Island in 1822. It only needs the incoming of Newfoundland to round out the scheme as originally planned. â€"Frank Yeigh in July CaNaâ€" pIaAN Macazix®. Golden Woddlnf. Galt Reformer : Mr. Joel Clemens, one of the best known and most respecâ€" ted residents of Waterloo Township on Thursiay celebrated an event in his life which is a privilege sccorded to very few,that being his golden wedding, the fiftieth anniversary of bis marriage. On July 2nd, 1846, Joel Clemens was united in the bonds of matrimony with the woman of his choice, his partner for life, w daughter of Jucob 8. Bboeâ€" maker. Many lifeâ€"long friends assemblâ€" ed to assist in the celebration, und the event was one long to be remembered, In the Tidal Waye That §wept the Japanese Victoris, B. C. July 10.â€"Additionâ€" a} details of the Japanese tidel wave of lsst month were received toâ€"dsy on arrival of the steamer Braemer from Yokobamsa. The advices sre to June 22nd, and show that the disaster was probably the most fesrful of modern times. The death list has been grestly sugmented since last advices, snd will undonbtediy go far beyond 50,000. The distress among the survivors of the terâ€" rible visitation is appalling. Thouâ€" und-dinjnndm.::iulmhakof medical sesistence and many are upon the verge of starvation, subsisting on fish washed ashore by the waves, and estingy them raw,heving no cooking apâ€" paratus. _ The wave M-nd wtfulu.“tha Jeapanese coast, appears to have visited an extent of over 300 miles of erly limit of its raveges to have hush:hmfidth:mwuz aves pon the cosst south feeriaacee towns regionâ€"Ishinomaki, Bbieogam, NMobiru and othersâ€"but it missed the promonâ€" accoss the notk of the penineuls. good jndgment and the assistence of an artistie tailor may clect. He mey fio&wuifisâ€"?fin organs ane out A order he heve :-h.-.‘&-fiudhfi“?fl hase a yelMowish cast. ln"::’o will be conted, his appetite poor, his tecth resty bis breath shominaitle He is one big, nnmistakable sign of conatiâ€" pation. lho‘rd-l. sucest, easiest way to ente this tzrouble is to take Dr. wrought destruction. â€" The most southâ€" ud“.wfi &m’t‘b*u enters m fiq huat down e fifl-. and "make them mone on" 7 ane *he product A man may dreas as well as his own 50,000 PBOPLE LOBT. From the time when the farests donned their springtime verduce ughi the autummmal froste compel them| to doff their summer garb, each neighuprâ€" hood has more or less frequent pi and usually of as many differeat charâ€" mwovers ; but to the housewife the luaphâ€" eon is, if unot the foremost, the first ffpaâ€" ture to be considered ; how it ld be prepared and packed,.and what oAtâ€" ab‘es are best suited to the purpqse. Auything that is apt to sceut or favor other food should be omitted or packed in a separate box ; or, they caa be safely taken in gluse fruit jars packed in the same box with other food. Veteran picnicers tell us to discard all pie except the greea apple. If one should sucgeed in gesting a juicy fruit pie iutact to the pionic grounds, it is sure to be & source of discomfiture as soon as cut and served. . The little folk will vote the picuic a failure without a bountiful supply of cake ; quite a varâ€" iety of this caun be produced from the old basic rule of three eggs (or the whites of five, if white cake is wanted), one anad one half cupfals of sugar, oneâ€" half cupful of butter, one cupful sweet wilk, three cupfule of flour, three heapâ€" ing teaspoonfule of baking powder; to be baked in jayers. From this we can have cocoanut, chooulate, orange, fig, banana or jelly cake, according to thg_ filling or icing us:d. _ In packing sevâ€" eral varieties of cake for a small lsmily, it is a good plan to cut each cake in balves and put a half of each on a plate, thus taking but one plate to carry two kinds of cake ; besides not being needed for present ose, the remaining balf will keep fresh much longer. To prepsre a young chicken for luncheon, clean, splitit down the back and wipe perfectly dry. Semson with salt and pepper, and sprinkls on a small qusntity of flour, Place in the besting pan, add a littleâ€"water and beke for an E‘onr. For sn old chicken, cut into feces, stew till tender, dip in well L.t.n etyh::drolliumkucmmbl. Fry a light brown in very hot lard and butter, using equal quentities of each, The blue smoke should begin to rise off the fst before putting the fowl in the spider, or the oil in the mest will be intensely disagreesble when the chicken is esten from the fingers, Their afe different forms in which eold boiled eggs can be used st a picnic. If boiled hard and served with pepper and selt, they will be found quite m.ubb. Or take hardâ€"boiled m ve them lengtowise, remore yelke, chop them fine, with any kind of tender cooked meat, season with salt and an Hoddnhd.um uun-‘q,fiu&omfi-bw qmm-m:.:uym preparation, press ves together, skewer them with wooden toothpicke, dip into wellâ€" heaten egge, roll in bread csumbs, and drop into boiling lard. When a nise brown, Arain, remove the picks, and wrap ia white tissae paper. If deviled egg are preferred, boil un til herd, remove the shells, baive the aweened, 16 a reXreabing beverege ; of if lemonade is preferred, take the juiee h theee lemons and the sind A one ; poel the rind very thin, ao as to otain dy&op‘o'rh‘:”h-ififl juice and two ounces of powdered angar. When the -ufi.udLo:. the beiling point, pour over she and angar, cover at ouce and alow to be come ood.> This can be put is glass fruit jars and diluted with water at the picuic groundas. ‘ or rooden glstes, and * r."?."-z.aâ€".-h!:z teke wut dn'&dh. Mash the mlu;m asit, popper and suger ; add cnough vineger to moake a o-hfid‘ditwm over onions and let resmeie for a short time before adding to the yolks. Fill mmblvu'hhmm"m them carefully together. with wooden tootbgicks, and wrop in tisane cann. lt somes the stoninch, Where it is to take drinkâ€" siles from home, m tes, properiy ket. if usod w:. Knfiz ”Wc musat aot be omtted. Famuy Lovs. awestened, is a W ould not bring haprpines to the person av(â€" For Ficuic Wizmors 4 Milion Gold Qetiars. British C€rep Reports, London, July 8. â€"The Times toâ€" morrow will publish its initial report of the season of the crops in Great Britian, rhowing their condition to hava been somewhat below the normal at the beginning of July, but above theat at the corresponding time last year. Taking 100 per cent. as repreâ€" seuting the average the wheat crop works out. 104 per cent,, barley 89 per cent., and oate 85 per cent Begsinst 79 per cent. 83 per cent, and 76 per cent., respectively, in 1895, Hamyton, July 7,â€"â€"While sitting in his wagon on the Central market this morning, Henry Baker, 4 Waterdown butcher, dropped dead. The deceased was 66 years uld, and Iis death was caused by heat trouble, «lthough he hed enjoyed good heaith before his sudden demise, Many years ago he kept hotel in this city. Wore Greased Gloves Seven Years. John Biron, mason, Aultsvi‘le, Ont., had Sslt Rheum so servere that for seven years he wore griased gloves, He writes: ‘I used a quarter of a box of Chase‘s Ointment. It cured me, No trace of Balt Rbheum now.‘ Chase‘s Ointment cures every irritant disease of the skin, alleys itiching instently, and is a sterling g;udy for piles, Avoid imitetions, , per box. Heamilton, July 9. â€"Charles Howard Embury, the sightmonths‘ old child of Hediey J. Embury, painter, 113 Hughson street, south, died fast Tuesâ€" day from disrrhoes, after four days‘ i}lâ€" pess. Dr. Fmvdi was called in ofter the child died, the only treatment the Oouq(}tunAanbnm‘ . The eertificate of the child‘s deeth was #ud by Dr. Farewell _ Coromer hite opened an inquest this afternoon on the death., Ayer‘s Pills Anxionsly watch declining hesith of their danghters. So many jnre cat off by consumption in carly years that there is real cause for anxicty. n the early stages, when mnot beyoud hem":%flmd’sh‘a:; Mu'mwuwgn good health. Read the following 3 “Bbmp-tnvmm'n dnngbter Core, aged 19. m-‘;‘m- Aive over months. Abe had a bad Mothers and aothing sccmed to do her t%mmm%” shiie and ‘had her give it a trial. From the would have done. Mood‘s Samaparilia b”.flln mow wl ©oRA Amaterdam, N. Y . Be anre to get Hood‘s, becanse * wflflnmhâ€"h am« aince". Mas ADDIE PHH, 12 Baiinoad Place, Amaterdam, N .Y . fl‘q“nwn‘p‘ atrted my camme in ons azong words as | mery Srnt done.ahe to get better. Te mhing 3 has mitine Sn mee ts Hood‘s Began taking Ayer‘s Pills Ayer‘s Sarsaparilia is the Best. Sick Headache Awarded Medal nsl brasmnrpon was not until I 0 single 1 badlpelot Cough Another Christian Science Case, CURED PERMANENTLY EY TAKING Charles H. Hutchings Died in Bis Wagon ived permanent benef xt , 8, wm %u-:cuuum, %t A 'fi: at World ‘a Fair TH!S firm had offered their stock for sale, and had partly sold same , but as the intending purchasers could not raise the necessary cash payment, they therefore have concluded to continue the business as heretotore. They still maintain their position as before, and call the attention of the public that they are in shape to sell to them at prices closer than ever betore. They are noted for selling only reliable READYâ€" TOâ€"WEAR MEN‘S SUITS, YOUTHS‘ SUITS, CHILDREN‘S SUITS, MEN‘S SINGLE COATS, SINGLE VESTS, MEN‘S SINGLE PANTS. They carry the largest and best selected stock to choose from west of Toronto. _ A.large consignmen of Hats and Caps, also Gents‘ Furnishâ€" ings, just received â€" In Dry Goods you will find their stock very comâ€" plete. They also make Clothjng To Order. They carry a hne assortâ€" ment of Tweeds, Worsteds and Serges to select from. Call and examine their stock before purchasing elsewhere. 14 ying St, Berlin. Hello There ! 8. Sauder & Co. It covers the wholo Adld. J. S, ROOS, Sole Agent for Waterloo, Advertise infthe DR SPINHET & C0 Now Is Lnz Tmx For DR. SPINNEY & G€Q. 6 -flh oc on nanee The doctor will gruarantce A prr Eie grrathratotanhe 6 to can write Aull h ch'u m m ® Tds se L par s y d ‘a:.‘.‘,‘:f'f.‘_:&:'" m ‘ GO :h'a-umuu: Klisaheth A*,) The Old Reiiabje Specialists. GETRONT , MBAGKH . CLOTHING S. SAUDER & CO. Watches : Olocks ' "7:;...«,'_,. ‘Shop Warranted To 9‘-'? to New Pm Aag Noaey to do all Clipper Girinding ! FOR USE OF NORSES ANO TALEL JAGOBR BALL BRING YOUB i Adurds cf M atch and Clock Devitt‘s Block W aWA ‘ 5 ied y $48