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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 11 Feb 1897, p. 4

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If the work alroady accomplished by the Laurier Administration is an earnâ€" eat of that which is to follow we may expect many good things from the preâ€" sent Government . Tae Manitoba School Quesion is settled and settled finally on the broad lines of conciliation promised. It will never again be made a party question. Then, the quaaranâ€" tine on cattle passing into the United States has been raised which is a warâ€" rant of a eaund beneficent policy about to be ingugurated between Caneda and the United States. Mr. Fisher, the new Minister of Agriculture, has heen indefatigable in the work amelioreting the condition of the farming communâ€" ty. He has completed arrangements for cald storege all the way from the farmer‘s wagon to the whaerves of Liver 8001. London and, if business offers, of lesgawâ€"oold storage at every creamâ€" ery, cold storege trains at least ence a week on both railways, cold storage on the steemship lines to the extent of 40,000 or 50,000 cubic feet a week. He has also srranged to build |‘ ® cold storege receptacle at Grimaby | for delicate perishable fruits to see if by that means the luxnries of the Leke | FErie shore can be successfuglly rlm P u:op British tehles: Censds a md{ : sppplies Great Britain with 60 per cent | ! of her cheese but she only supplies a |I amell frection of the butter required by | Notice of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday noon _ The eopy tor changes must be left not later than Tuesday noon. Casual Advertiseâ€" ments accepted up to noon Wednesday , of each week. all its Advertising Rates reasonable, and «made kno':‘on &1 £..cation THURSDAY. FRB, llith., 1897 DAVID BEAN, Proprietor, Seou‘s Waterloo County Chronicia, &u-;&}.&'&u.‘- nd ~ + Crlery Compon ‘The L +t Chinee. hi Viaimo: d Dycs * Su light So«p . h«m Puinti gxâ€"EKonil K. &. Braun. thiss *L takkang, * * â€" Str on Trade <aticiiedâ€"Â¥, Weiâ€"chel & : on »pden Watchesâ€"Kd, J, 1;on«, ce ; T.th‘m% &-bâ€"fi.t\i «seloh. hingâ€"s, ‘o' wfi-' Watcheâ€"â€"Heiler isros. Coxios iv;..â€"‘l. |.. Hobdo... r. Chaâ€"e‘s â€"dies. Mre. Winelow‘s Boo: wing =yruj. Wil) an‘s PE k P.lis Gokicn Medical Discuy :ry. Mu:y n‘s Itemedics Anction *.Joh Dâ€"orr. *.t‘“: nale â€"Spiâ€"mon Lich: y. Aue Bale Anu Admuson. Aurtivn Suleâ€"rtmon schied i. Anetion Hule â€"ly nhard: bruder, An. tign Saleâ€"Mo: n . =. Reu }‘, A mos ing rki Art Hair Coverinzsâ€" : of, : â€"oren wend Neot:ce to Cred\ orâ€"â€"Ann Adam o. § 0 t o oooaeanneenepemeemane New Advertisements this week | OPBNING OF THE ROUSE Weekly Newspaper Published every Thure '7 0 -%:.Y morning, R EFORMS EFFECTED. nle Cu e lumncy l W‘D‘-‘"flufim per annum in advance if not so h class printing, English and German, in Kmulâ€"ion TQ AuVERTISERS } Rxecutors, uin on o somcagett ce en @4( 0i tories, are included in the Liberal calâ€" uman. Perheps the correct defaition in their case would be Téberalâ€"Patron. Totals .... 120 81 3 0 4 5 The Liberals, Patrons and Independâ€" ents generally voted together last ses sion. A similar Combination in the present condition would give the Govâ€" erament 46 of majority. The members for the twa Manitobe constituencies now vacant may save their seats on appeal to the Supreme Court on techaiâ€" cal points. The vacant seats were all held by Conservativer,except Seekatch ewav, N. W. T. The members clasei fGed as Independents are Messre Moâ€" Carthy, Robertson and Stubbs in Oan:â€" tario, and Mr. Lewige in New Brunsâ€" wick ; as Patrons Messrs Tolmie, Rogers aud Pottet. Mr. Graham, North Ontario, and Mr. Dougles, of the Terriâ€" tories, are included in the Liberal colâ€" The party standing at preseat in the House of Commons is as follows : ber for North Oxford, and will} be secâ€" onded by Mr. Aald, who was elected to aucceed the Iate lamented Mr. Buifour in Â¥buth Rssex. The Lâ€"gisiative Assembly of, Qotario "u opened yestrrday afternoon with }l-hu ucual ceremonies. For the first time in nâ€"arly a quarter of a century Sir Q iver Mowast will not hbe préscac as the leader of the Hpuse. Tt is underâ€" stood that Mr. Evanture!, pho taiented Freuchâ€" Canatinz momber for Prescott, will be elected speaker, without oppe si. tion, _ The reply to the acdress will ho‘ muved, hy Mr, Andrew Pattuilo, 'bo' well known newspaper man and memâ€" THA BYH BLRCTIONG THE PARTY STANDING Ya definite Oagwn&w 2 t} Majority for Heyd 881. _ Nortq Oxtarto . Reaverton, Feb. 4. â€"Beaverton is ;whnlmu ever the w&mflwm victary n Narth Onteric. nmn Graham, 3’@}"&“3&'& n is Th deprived on wa "o duoeS* M l’\un grandly redeemed, Mr. Charles B, Heyd has been returned by the handâ€" | some msjority of 381. The fight has | been the keenest «nd most desperate l ever known in the poltrcal bistory of a victory was looked for by the Liberal {vorken, yet the majority attained was bardly anticipated. Mr. Heyd had a wmsjority i~ every township in the rid ing save Onondaga, and even there the majority of June_was pulled down to soume little exteat. The Indiau reaervâ€" ation gave a m«jority for Mr. Henry last time of 66, while toâ€"day it gives 81 for Mr. Heyd. In Brantford city Heoâ€". )nondaga was 71, now it is only 64. The fall figures are : Herp Hexey rantford city..............1663 1480 the Bruots The defeat of June 23 has been splendidly avenged, and South Brant wheeled grandly into line with the Liberal ridings of Ontario. While TWOQ CUT OF TRRREE. South Brant, Nortn Ontario go Libâ€" eralâ€"EKast Simeos Remains. _ Brantford, Feb 4. â€"South Brant has Among those who _ voted for Mr. Heyd in South Brant was Squire Thowpson, one of the painears of Liber. alism in Canada, who in 1837 was imâ€" prisoced for the advocacy of responsible goveromeut. utford township...... To this might be addeitheir trust in God, which they on their coine, mfl.fitlfituthd is trust is not known ; . hut i;:Ehu, as well watered as most of the others are. are: Hirfah t I M das majorh:y inty: Chronicls Thursday, February i1 1897 â€" 147 ie i Mr Aoeller was then called uyon, to speak on the subject "Cement for Farm Structuree," N:m& U“h: @? stqu, .‘“ d stead. Thi ‘..'.- w:'::dmm. with regard to “m‘h‘lnl.“boflo:’emx recommended it if properly conasruc M&Mm«d’:‘hg::wg made &s wall, being at the same tme frostâ€"proof and ohnf:r than a stone wall As a foor is cheaper and mach more durable than wood and cleaner than pavement During the last few years Mr. Usher has introâ€" duced a new system of ventilation, which must certainly bea great imâ€" Pnzvvm}wnwmv%q ventiâ€" Iation. It6 works on the draft system. ware given to. Pathmasters our roade would receive more attention and. be in better condition from one year‘s end to the other, than they are at the preseat of Ga‘t, who spoke on “Mn.'}l:g and Kepairing Country Roads." geoâ€" uonun:nm.prufiadsw He considered Macadam too expensive bu*t thought t.h.!_»hmn.. auggestions Following him was Mr of 0‘:". 'bo w. on â€" was ‘"Corn for the Silo," which subject be rreated in an «ble manner. opeued the meetag with a feow weilâ€" chosep remarke stating the object of the Institute etc., and pointed out that the South w“m "'“.’ lm'“ was the fourth iargest in pount of numâ€" bers in the province. The first epeaker uf the afternoon «as Mr A C. Hail. «* ‘he afternoon «as Mr. A C. Hail man, the successful Holstâ€"in cattle nreeder, of New Dundse. His subject Th afternoon mseting was Hd u.. lUp.-.Al-mn.h-fdi.o.nv‘ farmers were present. Mr. R. C. um Report of a W. FARMER» xm‘ a K. K.Cowan POUNDKEEPERS, Eilec. Division No. 1. ‘Joseph Schâ€" muck, Jeremiah Sruder, Wu. Coons, Chriatian I. eliou tad Natinnict Wid fong ; Klee. Div No. 2 Henry Rainug, gtn:. Hu::u& Chas. u\ltq‘. or a ew "‘m. ; &nkm No & 30&; Graseer, baker, %uv&n&ai:; Sherich ; vision No, Joon Halter, P»mA.s.auuuL.m fraing tm o. tat e 2B %‘mh;l"n. Did-&ons.l&..{ W::: . Shantz, Joseph ham Wamboldp Bee. Divaice No: § g_«,,;,.u“.‘;,"’%.m laaa id ho.s i9.: No. 5, Kleg. Division No. 1, John Stricker, salary $45 ; Klec.Division No. 2, Emanâ€" m Teis 156 : Thee. Diriges Re 6 O 4, Rerdinand Latoh, $28 ; Klec. Divis $00.00 ; Blec. No. 2, Wendel Bitechey, salury, $38 ; Eiec. Division No. 3, Wm. Mitchell, salary $37 ; lec. Division No. 4, Simon ‘B, Heist $35;. Eleo. Divigion No, 5,.John Amos, $45, E,fu‘ 'olb:l.‘â€"nnâ€";. for the appointment of assessors,collect ors, fenceâ€"viewers, poundâ€"keepers and Ime reeve in th preceding session By â€"laws were i The Council met at the Hull on Saturday, ; Feb. 6th, to adjours ment. . Members : Elee Div Waterloo Township Council Div. No. 1,J; Goudie,salary Eiec. No. I.Vndd ihimhan * Aaron Cressman, $38, FENCEvIEWERS. sion No. 1, J were introduced and passed "ea. oth, pursuant Members all present. ael and Henry mt ol arlets & Eime Faty. * o oeetiRee | t l t ic ce n e t lc c. 3 > [ FOR THIBTY PDAYFR Af °_‘ . # 8, R. ERNST & C0‘8, " Stockâ€"Taking Sale m BABAAREAAIRET mt Apetafgent FURNITURE , , * â€" CIRCULAR PILLOW CoTTtonNs .. . . . 48 Tnones wia», ay (arab ontoly, Rlgached 42 44, NEW TOWELLINGS . . . J uy wite ,g.fim:.%:mm se NEW SHIRTINGS . . . Qztord Shirting: Revilicth $ 9419800 19 1â€"90 . Bost ns m wPRriit in w m in Cadl and gee ns We will be pleased to show you through _ _ _ .. NEW SHEETINGS . . NEW COTTONS . . . NEW PRINTS . . . | At 5¢, 6c, 8c and 10c. per yard Orumb‘s best goods, all New Paticins. and guaranteed to wash at 15¢. per yard NEW GOODS at the The Simpsen Co,, (4.) Beplin Bricker & Diebel/ Youths ond RBoy® Qrersosts and Buits NEW GOODS! ~ MB King Street, Bor o 99 ale ‘ a PA .. d ;gg.dgmat l§c(; at 30c per yard. At 3¢, 8¢, 6¢, 8¢ an is a 1o§jsum 3A 10c and best 10x4 a Bleached :Sheetingâ€"8x4 at GREAT CORNER STORE Unbleached per yard. 40 Inch Cotâ€" 8x4 at

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