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'-Mml counci!, has become a cockâ€" ‘pit of faction, in which, instead of deâ€" f &nfion for the public good, it is the business of parties, as has been said, t;k reference to our own opening sesâ€" sion, to ‘ight from the drop of the bandkerchief‘ The business of one i ‘”tty, in short, is to prevent the counâ€" , try from being governed. The at â€" kempts that bave been made to find a Syrational foundation for the system in #he constitution of bumao nature are ‘mbsurb. Does anybody fancy that the #wo bodies of citizens which have been fighting each other in North Grey are sharply divided by nature into Liberals mand Conservatives! The shades and warieties of political temperament are ties of temperament generally. Wealth and age are generally, but by no means ‘mmiformly, conservative. Youth may be generally progressive ; but the most whiolent of all reactionsries are the men of the Tory party. The man is by nature progressive on mie questions, gonservative on others. overrides conscience and forces to vote blue or yellow irrespective the fseue. PBhousands of Democrate the United States will vote the tigker, though they dissent the Démocratic platftorm and e H it would be ruinous count Thonsands more will McKinley simply beâ€" blican, thought his we the country from Ts party Government to be the end 1 This is a question which every thinkâ€" ing man must be beginning to ask himâ€" self after a general election. Is the only possible form of government one which divides the community into two hostile camps and seis them to wage it“linn& each other & civil war of muâ€" busl batred. intrigue, calumny and corâ€" ruption ? The system was never the uct of deliverate statesmanship. It ::)idlu origin in temporary and local socident. It had its orgir in the struggle between the Hanoverian party in Englend and that of the Bsuarts, which necessarily divided the nation into two parties, that of constitutional government and that of government by 'nrogstive, with an issue of overâ€" whelming importance, to which & good @itizen might reasonably sacrifice bis personal opinion on minor questions. Once; introduced it bas not only been ’.rpatuted on its native soil, but acâ€" pepted everywhere as a nesessary adâ€" of parliamentary institutions, ch parliament, instead of being a Snbscription $1.00 per annum in advance; @1,50 if not so paid. igh class printing, English and German, n ts branches, Advertising Rate« reasonable, and will b waqe nown on a}pucation Waterloo County Chronicle. AWeekly Newspaper Published every Thurs day morning, Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. Prepared only by C. I. Hoo.: /: Co., Lowell, Mass. act casily, promptly . Hood‘s Pills enc::lively‘ :;scenu. Hood‘s Pills wiéh Hood‘s Sarsaparilla, and they have done me much good. I will not be without them. I have taken 13 bottles of Hood‘s Sarsaparilla, and through the blegsing of God, it has ‘cured me. I worked as hard as ever the past sumâ€" mer, and I am thank(ul to say 1 am well. Hood‘s Pills when taken with Hood‘s Sarsaparilia help very much." MrRs. M. M. MESSENGER, Freehold, Penn. This and many other cures prove that Hood‘s Sarsaparilla Peopie tind j â€"t the help they so much need, in Hoods Sarsaparilla. lt furâ€" mishes the do=‘red streugth by puriâ€" fying, vitalizing and euriching the blood, and‘thus builds up the nerves, tanes the stomach and regulates the whole system. â€" Read this: "1 want to praise Hood‘s Sarsaparilia. My bealth run down, and I had the grip. After that, my heart and nervous system were badly affected, so that I could not do my own work. Our physician gave me some help, but did not cure. I decided to try Hood‘s Sarsaparilla. Soon I could do all my own housework. 1 have taken Ne DAVID BEAN, Proprietor, Cured THURSDAY,. SEPT. 10th, 1896 PaRTY GOVERNMENT "VOUuUS in inherent in the act easily, promptly and VArLG a very amall onut! and money vqunl{]aoo‘m te obtained fromw thousands of now standing idle in this On the other side of lhon.oo_‘ deal of attention is gi to the cultiâ€" utiouoftbe-ehnz one email marsh in Ohio, 25, ki: berrice were Dit thousands of acres in Ontario that would suit for vation of these fruits and that veilue for anything else. Cr and blueberry shrubs requir@fittle attenâ€" tion and the work of esting the crop is easy and for w harvested there is always a sure at reâ€" munerative prices. The Genins of the Flowers looked fondly upon the Child, and she said to him : ‘Thou bast obtained s gift of rare price for, to whom she revealeth herself, Beauty groweth alway, even as a Lily in the Garden of the Sou! ; her love! ever increaseth, and she dieth only *with Death.‘â€"From ‘The Flower ‘ by W. E. Hunt in Money might in this proâ€" vince by the culti of both blueâ€" Then the deep content was in the #oul of the Child, and with rapture he mumured : ‘My Country, My Beloved Canads, How l!ov’ly Art Thou I‘ It was in one of the many noble halls of Summer that the third Presence, sn lqong exquisitely felt, st Jength, revealed bherself. The skies were of azureâ€"so deep, so sweet, so soft, so tender ! The folisge of the trees was in its young prime, thick and rich and of manifol green. The sun was obecured by & solâ€" itary luminous cloud. In such a setâ€" ting came to the child a rioture ever common and ever rare : league upon league of golden hearted Margueritesâ€" illimiteble! Afer off, they were as drifted snow; nearer, each sweet flowerâ€" head swayed upon its slender stalk, a type of perfect grace and purity. The burnished yellow chalices of the Butterâ€" cup glowed and gleamed in m‘l & mu&v ; long lines of pnll{ollov usâ€" tard stretched far away into the beâ€" youd ; thie sapphire bf the Vetch glistâ€" ened umidst the woven waving grasses; tht fragile iridescent bells of the Bladâ€" der Campion swung lightly to and fro ; the fragrant white and ln‘ yellow Melâ€" ilot was tangled by the wayside. The cloud passed uway, flu“::fi:nu. of the early morning sun every living thing ; and, as Apbrodite arose from the foam of the ses, so the Presâ€" ence came to the Child out of the foam:â€" like fowers, and he knew her for the Beautifal, The Grand Trunk, the post office, the Express Co., and the benks in Clinton, all refuse to accept American money except at a discount of 20 per cent. The prohibition delegstion waited upon Mr. Laurier and some of the Ministers at Ottawa last Thureday morning, and received assurance that the plebiscite would be taken at an tarly date. Before adjourning the convention of the sound money Democratic party nominated Senator John M. Palmer of TIllinois for President and General Simon Cuckner of Ksntuckp, for Viceâ€" President. The Internal Economy Committee of the House of Commons have abolâ€" ished the bar. system, for when there is no vital issue to divide the eouutry and sustain the party organization, it is ouly by bmb ery of some kind that the organization can be sustained. ‘Bosses‘ and other workers for party, like other workers, must be paid. But the fact is that party government is breâ€"king up. It is cssential to the operation of the sys tem that there should be two parties, and two ooly. . When parties multiply and sectionalism sete in, there ceases to be a basis for a party government. Parties are now multiplying everyâ€" where. There are so magy in France that no Ministry can stand for six months. There are nine at least in Germany. _ There are now three in the United 5 ates, the Democratic paity haviug split into two, not to mention the subâ€"divisions of Populists, Probibitionists, and other eccentric sectiouns. In the British Parliament there are five: the Tories, the Liberalâ€" Uniouists, * _ Liberale proper, the Radicals, and the Trish. Statesmen will soon bave to turn their minds seriâ€" ously to the organic questions of tue future.â€"The Weekly Sun. EDITORIAL NOTHES. Money Th Wid Fruits) The Beautiftul m EPE -'." CFO0 h the Garden of the Soul ; | $ha0°"%, 50t h ever increaseth, and she m will i rith Death.‘â€"From ‘The light ..q‘ TAAA CA dian Magazine. ud Aui EL _ Aee ho has sns 40t ont a uow hesed Waterico County Chronicle, Thursday, September 10, 1896â€"Page 2 only kidney pills known with sufficient â€"fiuwud;:'“m Pct e eerient d arned a gist hor s sample it your fasyp & itâ€"the bright eye, the unclouded brow, the sunny smile, and tell of that which d-dhvflhhi-; Who has not felt bis electrif fAuence? One glence at tbialu’ohfib‘ us out of the mists and shadows into the beantiful realms of ’m Olnoduu(ll face in the houseâ€" wil everything warm and light within. qm., be a var]tdn ““,W“DEM‘ in it we M,b.t-mupu-;nfiudm smile sends the blood dancing thr. No fnaaraat c hmd w magic in cheertal face and we would not exâ€" shange it for the face, and we would not exchange it for all the soulless beauty that erer graced &oflu‘ form on earth. A00,M0 Fpee Remples given away in Fighs After six months of warm discussion concerning separate schools, the enbject seems to have heen dropped by mutual consent. â€" But there is one phase of the discussion on , which wmetfiing might fairly be said, now that no immediste issue is before the public. ‘The Episcoâ€" palians of this.‘country have, through some of their highest dignitarie:, deâ€" clared for separate schools and sgainst nonâ€"sectarian pational sshools It would be interesting to know just how this religious boddv stends on this question. Too little information has been given on the subject to ensble one to arrive at m conclesion as to which side of this qu;;tiob the Episcoâ€" palians are repged. are agsainst nstional lchoof:,d Lbenwzoir m-om ne should be clearly shown. If they sre in fevor of nationsl, nonsecterien education,. then some of their bishops have misrepresented them. This point should be clesred up before the questâ€" jon sgain enters the srene of burning problems. _ On July 66b, at Ottews, Archdencon Bauder spoke strongly in fevor of s genâ€" ‘ eral sgitation for furtber religious inâ€" struction in the public schools He asserted that manyormnu found the present schoolsâ€" of Ontario I would supposeâ€"discreditable and ussuitable, especia‘ly for girls, and that the letter were b-d. sent cu.)'z:ivm institutions such as Roman lic convents, If this is true, then upholders of national schools should cesse to talk or take steps for the improvement of the preâ€" sent system. It is to be hoped that Mr. Laurier willexhibit the Britishâ€" Canadian feelitig of which his closeat friend#have declarâ€" ed him possessed,and at once complete this scheme. â€"August CanaDIan fim- AZINE. *Did Mudge make anything ont of The first Cavadian service acrosa the Atiautic was not established, however, until 185G, wheu the the Canadian Government subsidized four vesselse of Mr. (afterwarda Sir Hugh) Allan. To day there are twelve different lines, besides numerous ‘tramps‘ plying reâ€" gularly from the St. Lawereuce across the Atlantic. _ But Canada has no line which can be called tirstâ€"class, and for this reason most Rritishers cross the Atlantic in United States or other foreign ships and land at New York. C:uada is belittied, besides loseing much traffic that should be exceedingly rrOliblble. Leading Canadians leaving or Europe also go by New York and refuse to patronize the present lines. _ Chase‘s Kidneyâ€"Liver Pils are the Let us recall the f::)).‘e t mes lost sight of, that it was tough the enterâ€" prise of Caunsdian werchants that the vaxau was first crossed by a steawm vessel. It was constructed at Quebec aud launcued in 1831. "Royal Wil liam it was uamed, after the then raguing King, Wa. LV. Her dimenâ€" siuus were 146 feet keel, 176 feet over all ; beam 27 feet 4 inches ; width over paddleâ€"boxes 43 feet 10 inches ; depth of hold 17 feet 9 inches; draugut 14 feet ; had three masts, schoouer rigâ€" ged; weighed 1370 topsâ€"aud had a.comâ€" modation for 60 passengers. She left Quebec for London on Aug. 5th, 1833, wud crossed in 25 days. Ou June 28th, 18914, a memorial plate to this the first ovean steamship to carry passengers was unveiled in the Library corridor of the Parlhawment Buildings at Ottawa by His Exocliency, Lord Aberdeen, The Fast Atiantic Service. Uue ouf the first questions to come before the new Domision Goversmeut is the question of the fas Atlantic serâ€" vice. There seems to be goud ground for believiog that Mr. Laurier will complete the scheme formulated by his predecessors in office «nd furoish Conada with sn Atiantic steamship service, which will keep C:nadian movey, paid for ocean carriage, for the benefit of Canadian capital sud Canad ia0 labor,and which will seoure a direct «ervice with London which will be equ «l to the best, and faster than the tastest. e A Cheerful Face. Next to the sunlight of heaven is the Episcopallians and Separate > hools . There is no American Nervine has proved this thonsands of times. Kt is a poresfal nerve builder and, in sases of sonte inâ€" digestion and dyspepsis, has effected specific only, and it does all that is Sromace axo Nzaves.â€"Tpo thirds of all chronic M&tu& MIU'Om nerves and you will control the discase. Sonth sererely affected that his physician had to attend him daily to take the urine from him. The frat dose gave him reâ€" W.MWA'MJL. ovmâ€" pletely, dissolving all abstractions, and Kipuzyxs.â€""I believe k’.udâ€"';‘, life," is the positive testimony of Mr. Cor Ont, in sorkine af the maenh a t., in spe ous cure of a uo:‘:k‘u&. o kidney troubles by the Great Houth American Kidney Care. This gentleman was ao ?-ddumt, without any relief. was infuced to RBouth 1...(“, Rhenmatic cure. zu,“...." botâ€" tles I throw away my stick and went to work, and have worked ever since, ln‘M'“t"ou#.w,mm"’ Rusuxatisu. â€" The {#reat Routh American Rheumatio Core is safe, bharmless, and acts quick}y, Gives inâ€" stant rduudmwwh{ouniuom to three days ; works wonders in the most soute form of rheumatism and peuralgie, "I was #o that I had to use a stizk to about," writes James J. Anderson of Caleary.N.W T. James J, Anderson of ,M.W E. "At times I suffered um{nry I tried every medicine under the sunâ€" spent six weeks in the bospital under It‘s 5o Hopeless Wail But Testimony With a True Bing to it for the Greas Bouth American Cures, WONDEBFUL TRBTIMONIALA Ah, you mustn‘t mind that, Pat,‘ said his sweetheart, ‘You‘re a donkey, sprely, to be minding the talk of that crazy bird upâ€"stairs. Why, it‘s only one of the young men‘s parrots which they brought l?ome with them from over the sea. It‘s an illâ€"mannered bird,and do swear dreadfully. Mistress won‘t Lave it in the house, so the boys hang up the cage out of the window of their room upstsirs, * h YÂ¥ou‘re a great gawk, Pat, to be minding the likes of & poor, simpleâ€" minded bird like that,‘ Pst became slowly appeased, and, as he put on his coat, be said; ‘L don‘t mind what a bird seys, Molly, but beâ€" S:ru, I thought it was that sneak Moâ€" rthy hidden furninss ther stoop.‘ out. On seeing Patsheuttered a litt e| _ ‘I don‘t care if I do! Hope I will ! scream and exclaimed: ‘Are you crazy, I'u ‘bQVG ‘h‘tc mmuine 1(â€"some of the Pat! what has come into you the children have dragged it of and cut it night 1 Put your clothes on, man.‘ | a ’;mbfibly and T‘ilâ€"‘ ‘You spalpeen, Pat! Foolish Pat!; _ 1The children baven‘s tor hed it. Ho ho ! ha me! Go home, Pit,‘ said | What would they ca.e for a magazine the my:terious voice out of the darkâ€" With no pictures in it ° nees. ‘ ‘They‘d taks it just to torment me. ‘Did yez hear the blackguard? Ob if T‘ll rout ‘em all up out of bed if I don‘t I can lay my hands on him !‘ foamed fod that magazine in two minutes.‘ Pat, as he continued his war dance. ' ‘I guess you wont.‘ Ah, you mustn‘t mind that, Pnt.." ‘Don‘t you tell 1 e that I won‘t or said his sweetheart,. ‘You‘readonkey, Shan‘t do anything or T‘ll do it if it sprely, to be minding the talk of that ) kills me. Tilâ€"‘ * crazy bird upâ€"stairs. Why, it‘s onlyl ‘There! You‘ve knocked my workâ€" one of the young men‘s parrots which | besket off the table andâ€"‘ By this time Pat‘s coat and waist coat lay on the ground, and he had his sleeves rolled up to his elbows and was tearing around ?ika a bhen on a hot griddle. â€" There‘s no telling what would have happened, as it was nearly the time for the policeman on his beat to pass that way, when the basement door opened and Pat‘s sweetheart came out. On seeing Patshe uttered a litt e screamm and exclaimed: ‘Are you crazy, Pat ! what has come into you the night 1 Put your clothes on, man.‘ ‘Pat, you fool ! Pat, you fool! ho, ho, ho, ha, ha " shouted Pat‘s tormentâ€" er. ‘Show yerself, McCarthy, only show yerself, McCarthy, au I‘ll ?nnoh in the face of yez, I will ! I will !" he shouted as he danced up aad down. _ _ Pat was furious, and thoughts of his rival, McCarthy, immediately came ‘a his mind. ‘I‘m no fool, whoever ye are,‘ called out Pat, wild with anger, ‘an‘ if yes will show yerself I‘ll prove it to yea. *Foolish Pat, ca ue the reply accom panied by a hoarse chuckle. ‘Pat, you‘re a fool,‘ said the voice. ‘Begorra, you‘re a liar, whoever ye be,‘ shouted Pt, as he looked blindly arounod for bis insulter. ‘Pat, you fool,‘ again uttered the voice. A An amusing seene occurred in a quict uptown street _A youug Irishman who is cour ting a rosyâ€"checked servant in one of the houses of the thorough tare called about his usual time in the evening. Just as he opened the iron gate lcading into the basement yard he beard a voice say, ‘Hullo, P«t" ‘Hullo yourself,* replied Put. ‘Hullo, Pat" said the strange voice again. _ Pat gazed around him, but could see nobody, and once again he heard the veice say, ‘Hullo Pat " ‘Is that all you ca« say, ‘Hullo, Pat" Where are you, anyhow T auswered Pat. "BAVED MY LIFE," Is Was the Wicked "Foily." is a kidâ€" The motor cy cle is with brakes and can be stopped . The whole machine is 2d by alerer, which mu‘bt-#uwnmu‘ub- tween the motor and w wheels. The machine is | w ole outht weighs 200 T. With bas soived the problem of app vw-'AMmm fi. Barrows) stands ready to equip any sort of vehicle with »a motor, using ‘“‘“MW.MAV m as the pO":-. &W‘” "zvz- A mAOr o7 0, which the nbtp&uu‘.ém _!huhh-mufu the mar wheels, Eold in Waterko has solved the problem of pover. A Connectiont man _ Jt is the duty of every man to make the most of nimasgif. Whatever his capacisies may be, he s sure to find some place where he can be use. ful to himself and i9 others. But he cannot reach his highest usâ€"fulness without good health and he cannot have good health withou pure blood, mmmb"mm and tissue and when it is pure, rich and healthy it carries health to the entire system, but if it is Jmpure it scatters disease where ever it fows. WIWDMMWMM Sor, Jt cures salt rhepm, scrofuls, catarrh, dAyspepsia and rhcumatism because toeso dis eases have their origin in the blood. tAnd you‘re the man who was going mdmn.iuuiu his ‘selfâ€"poise‘ hereafter andâ€"‘ ‘Belfâ€"poise‘ be hanged! An An otuig]l;w from above couldn‘s mibu‘i.: his selfâ€"poise in this house! T‘ll ‘selfâ€" Mo;:’d mu.nbodu h' &I :gn;c find that megezine. It has been hisden purposeâ€" bv,tolomntm! I know fl»ritbul uch things have been done before in this bouse andâ€"‘ "There‘s the magezine under your :::i" just where you dropped it, probâ€" ‘{'mur dropped it there! It‘s m belief that you slipped it there ymm& just now zud thet you‘ve known all along where it was ! | ‘Don‘t care if I did ! Glad of it! T‘ll knock the tehle over nent! It makes me so rips)iug. raging, ranting, inferâ€" nally maed to think that Iâ€"‘ ©¥ou‘ll knock the lamp over if you don‘t stop slamming things around so on that table.‘ ‘It isu‘t my p‘ace to earn the living and keep the home, too. Where is that Magazine P ‘I dou‘t know.‘ . ‘Wel!, TP‘ll know mighty soon or there‘ll he war here It‘s a mighty a.range thing that I can‘t keep & brok or a magazine or anything where I want it in this house. T‘ll have that magazine or T‘ll know why. TPilâ€"‘ _‘Oh, yea; you‘d do great things. If you‘d kui some track of your own things in this house it‘d be all I‘d ask.‘ ‘No, it iso‘t in the drawer and it isn‘t on the table. Where is it T ‘How should I know t You ought to know. If I was misâ€" tress of a house I‘d have some slight system or order in it, or I‘dâ€"‘ ‘How true this is, Maris,‘ said Mr. Juniper the other d«y as he sat readâ€" ig a book entitied ‘Heipful Thoughts,‘ and then be read.;â€" "The losing of your temper over triâ€" fles is an indic«tion of a strocg iack of moral force and spiritaal power. Any man can be master of bimself if he wil}.‘ ‘Now, that‘s a fact,‘ said Mr. Juni per, ‘and I have no patience with these childish and foolish men who yield to every little tempiation to get angry. They have ro self poise, noâ€"where is the last copy of the Gentlemen‘s Maâ€" gazine ! 1t was hbere on the table this woraing.‘ ‘Isa‘t it there now ? asked Mre J uniper, +I don‘t see it,‘ . <«Well, it ought to be right there.‘ ‘I know that it ought to be, but it isn‘t, and I want it particularly.‘ ‘Look in the table drawer for it Perbaps some of the children have alip ped it in there.‘ : Be‘fâ€"Culture ; The horscless cerriege to become a practical,every â€" 7 c tm on umey uk The Corrieze of the Fnéure, Make The Most of Yoursel. "'Eib?."SE:'Z‘{J&i,(Jo'}lLT: 5 for $10 Youths‘ 2 pieces Suits, worth $1.75 for $1.25 We have never before had so large a stock, and as ood allâ€"round value. We are offering strong Fnducement.s, and know that if you us one“trial you will, like many others, become & regular customer,. We are offering; Men‘s Pants, worth $1.25 for $ .85 Men‘s Pants, » 1J3 J.2§ Men‘s Svits, 1 g.oo 275 Men‘s Suits, .00 4.00 Men‘s Suits, n 8.00 ; 6.00 Men‘s Suits, 1 10.00 7.50 Men‘s fine Black Worsted Suits, to . We‘re doing more business this year than ever befors, but are not satisfied. We want to do more We Want Your Tradeâ€"â€"â€"Want It All GREAT BANKRUPT STORE Ee P n opar onsz g‘-fi%fi-fim {i = 2 E* "us | WoQPHARBRD AVERTC 1ks DR m’ & Lgmu Ad £. FMapbeti tions of the HESHSSSSSNHSISNIRirrmmmiatrm Anrmemmmmenmmmnmmmmnmnnnmmnes2. Li Th J M I.IIIIJI I Ii‘!ozol worth $1.25 for $ .85 no o LZj 125 n 4.00 2.75 NO, 18 KING STREET, BERLIN. Rw 88 'amo EKxp« _, _ worth $2.25 for $1.75 Youths‘ 2 pieces Suits, worth $3 for $2.50 Vouths‘ 2 pieces Suits, worth $4 for $3 Youths‘ 2 pleces Sui:,$ F3 __ worth $5 for $3.50 Boys‘ 3 pieces} Suits at $2.50, :s. $3.50 and up Youths‘ its, 2 pieces §y