FREE . .. Now is the time to subscribe for the ONLY $1.00 ic d Acaiaodln®d «aeeapone dagl + P PR T re o yd mb}im;ion- in connection with the W ATERâ€" COUNTY CHRONICLE, at special low rates from now until Jan. ist, 18399 Special <lubbing rates with all American newspapers and magazines quoted upon application. Cash wust accompany all orders :â€" m:fl\V&kly Giobe.â€".....â€".:â€"â€"â€"< M 50 Chronicl d Woekly Mail................§1 45 Chronicle and Farm and Fireside.. .. ... .. ©hronicle and Western Advertiser....... . Chronicle and Family Herald and Weekly YIn order to ave our subscribers the trouble (edn moofinl arrepnements with the publishers special arrangements w re by S hick we are cnsbled to offer the felowing CHEAP â€"READING. all its branches, _ _______ Advertising Ratee reasonable, and will be amade known on a1pl:cation Waterioo County Chronicle. Chronicie and Toronto Daily Star hiigh tise printing, English and German, in TRURSDAY,NOV EMBER 4th,1897 Notice of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. . The copy tor changes must be left not later than Tuesday noon. Casual Advertiseâ€" ments accepted up tb noon Wednesday of each week. ONTARIO‘S MINING INDUSâ€" TRIES. The report of the Ontario Bureau of Mines for 1896 has been issued. It is a wolume of rather bulky dimensions, eontaining 281 pages of printed matâ€" ter, and is full of valuable information l and statistics. The report is profusely illustrated, there being altogether some 84 balfâ€"tone engravings within its pages, and accompunying it are two geological and geographical maps,. Of the latter, one shows the northern part of the Lake of the Woods and adjacent sountry in the Rainy River district, while the other represents part of the ‘Thunder Bsy district, from Thunder Bay to the western side of Moss townâ€" ship, including Dog Lake, Lake Sheâ€" bandowan, and Lac des Mille Lac. The report is divided into ten sections, each of which deals with some distinct feaâ€" tare of mining in (ntario. Among the papers which constitute the report are Dr. A. P. Coleman‘s third report on the Weset Ontario gold regions ; notes on the milling of gold ores by John E.Hardman,of Montreal : the story of Bilver fslet, by Mr. Archiâ€" bald Blue ; notes on moss libkomaint Bubscription $1 t oo oo e t" on d . . CHRONICLE DAVID BEAN, Proprietor, Weekly Newspaper published ev Thurs day mgrninz. eta From mow to the close of next year. Show this to your frie@ds and ;et them to subscribe. . Addresz, TO ADVERTISERS DAVID BEAN, Our Clubbing List. DAVID BEAN, FOR THREE MONTHS WarerLO0, OsT. $1 75 | capital of $12,775,000 ; and the charâ€"|ppworful influence for good, the mast |ters to tweivejof these, representing |invulnersble shield to protecs from an aggregate capital of $9,475,000, | evil social influences, is the influence were granted during the months of | of a good home. November and Dicember. In the| The home should be the strongest first auarter of the presant vear. howâ€"|rival of the baunts of vice. But in ame Act in 1896 the number formed{iqes to sosiety that is caused by the was twentyâ€"two, an aggregate capital of $9,475,000, were granted during the months of November and D+cember. In the first quarter of the present year, howâ€" ever, the record of 1896 has been far surpassed, thirtyâ€"three mining compa been considerably increased, but enâ€"| too many househoide the parenis seem couragement lies rather in the extent|to think that they have done their parâ€" and promise of development work |ental duty when they enforce the prinâ€" going on than in the yield of the one|ciple of prohibition. The children learn or two mills steadily supplied with| what they may do only 1y iearning ore. The nickle and copper mines and | by sad experience what they must no«. works gave employment last year to|do. For amusement and recreation nearly the same number of men as in they are left to their own devices, and the previous year, and, although only | it is only natural that they should oftâ€" two companies were carrying on busiâ€"| en find pleasure in evading or defying nees, the output was not much less|the hateful "must not" which has then when there were four. grown so familiar to them that they reâ€" The petroleum statistics do not show | gard it with contempt. marked change from those of former| Good men and women are heard t years, but prices for crude bave been|admit that certain games and recreaâ€" well maintained. tions are not in themselves vicious, The gypsum mines and works con | but that they are dangerous only on acâ€" tinue to be conducted upon a moderate |count of their associations. And yet scale to supply the home market ;|these same men and women will not hardly an attempt is made to produce|allow their children to enjoy these same The egypsum mines and works con | but that they are dangerous only on ACâ€" tinue to be conducted upon a moderate |count of their associations. And yet scale to supply the home market ;|these same men and women will not hardly an attempt is made to produce |allow their children to enjoy these same for export, as the United States is the| games and recreations at home, where only available market, and the duty on | there is nolanger from associations. salt entering that country is probibiâ€"| Is not this pppition unreasonable 1 tory. The output of Portland cement| There are Sany men and women in has been steadily increasing and the|this town who think more about the quality improving, but the works are|regeneration of the heathen and of far from being able to supply the reâ€"| picturesque warfare against vice in the quirements of the country. The blast|aggregate than of the growing social taurnace at Hamilton, which started up | requirements of their own children. early in the year, produced a total of| This moral farâ€"sightedness in multiâ€" 28,302 nev tons of pig iron. tudes of excellent people is one of the OUTPUT OF MINERAL evils of the dayâ€"perhaps hardly less In a summaty of the extent and| baneful than even the liquor traffic, if value of mineral production during the | the whole truth were known.â€"Hamilâ€" year, the following particulars ars|ton Herald. _ given : wennmmemmemenememmmmmemmemmnmmmmmam 780 employees. Brick and drain tileâ€"Value $721,â€" 000, 1,850 employees. Illuminating oilâ€"11,342,880 galâ€" lons, value $1,263,230 Brick and drain tileâ€"Value $721,â€"| The new loan placed on the market 00‘1)111'8?0 vey en $4§.%5p . |by fhe Dowisks Goverament it ol uminatin; â€" â€" lons, value $1,263,230 *‘ _ ®* |£2,000,000; the rate of interest is 24 Lubricating oilâ€"2,283,047 gallons, | P@r cent.; the term is for 50 years from value 204,946. the 1st October,1897,and the minimum ]I:'I.t.nuéslt,sz);'\‘f,:ll.l’ie':?76.7'13%3 JS0 price fixed was 91. The interest is ronâ€" ue , 780. lst _ »Nickelâ€"1,948 1â€"2 tous, value $357,â€" in agw x:: oo hest man ,A..’dl,-. Copperâ€"1,868 tous, value $130,660. | interest is payable on 1st April, 1898, Goldâ€"7,154 ounces, value $121,848. | Another ‘advantage to investors is that The total value of the mineral proâ€"|the stamp duty is commuted for the duction of the province in 1896 was| whole term.‘ The Bank of Montreal is $5,235,003, the number of hands emâ€"|acting as agents of the Government. ployed were 5,010, and the total| Canada has great reason for pride in amount of wages paid was $1,521,726, | being able to float a loan at so low & | . GoLp MIXING. rate as 2} per cent. This rate is lowâ€" The record of the gold mining inâ€"|er than that of any preceding ones [ dustries for the past five years,although | floated on the London market by any showing no increase in the number of| Colonial Government, and is the same mines actually worked, shows a marked | rate as British Government loans, & increase in the amount of the work|difference, however, being in the price, really done. The figures for 1892,| which we could not expect to commend 1895, and 1896 respecifully are as folâ€"|abt as favorable a figure. It is also lows : Mines worked, 9, 8 and 8. Ore| gratifying to know that no less than treated, 3,710 tons, 6,500 tons, and | £800,000 was subscribed by Canadian 13,292 tons. Gold value produced,|bankers, and investors, Of this large $36,900, $50,781, and $121,848.| amount £250,000 was subscribed by a Wagos paid, $22,750, $56,234, and| Montreal eyndicate as follows: the | so1,210. â€" | Merchant‘s Bank of Canada, £100,000, Theaverage product of ore lsst year | the Molson‘s Bank, £50,000, the Jneqâ€" was $9.16 a ton. The total number of| ues Cartioer Bank, £25,000, the Bank stamps in operation was 45, which will| of Hochelags, £25,000, and Mr, R, probably be increased to 130 before the| Wilson Emith, £50,000. The Head close of the present year, The statistics, | Office of the Bank of British North however, do not give a fair idea of the| America has subscribed £100,000, and extent to which gold operations are|the Canadian Bank of Commerce, the being carried on, as the returns do not cach s The Building stoneâ€"Value $394,000, Waterlioo County Chronicle, Thursday, November 4, 1897â€" THB NEW DOMINION LOAN. Merchant‘s Bank of Canade, £100,000, the Molson‘s Bank, £50,000, the Jneqâ€" ues Cartier Bank, £25,000, the Bank DOES MUNYON CURE ? That Seems Like a YVory Unâ€" timely and Absurd ALL THE TESTIMONY All the Tests and the Thousands of Mr. W. S. Neolson, engineer Evening News, Toronto, Cansda, says : ‘I was troubled with the most ‘zevere form of everjthing to get well, but without succsss. The pains across my forehead were ro severe at night that I was unâ€" able to obtain my needed rest. I was also subject to sneezing to such an exâ€" tent that I wouldoften sneezseasoftenas forty to Aftytimes a day. At the general Hospital, where I went for treatment I was told that an operation was necessary and burnicg it out the only hope. I have used Munyon‘s Cold and Catarth Cure for one month aud beâ€" came rapidly better. I beliave Munyou has done more for me than all the others and I have sent hundreds of people to Munyon.‘ Munyon‘s Rheumatic Care seldom faile to relieve in one to three hours and cures in a few days. Price 25¢. Munyon‘s Dyspepaia Cure positively cures all forms of indigestion and atomach troubles. Price 25¢. Munyon‘s Cold Care prevents puneuâ€" monia and breake up a cold in a few bours, Price 25¢. % Munyon‘s Cough Cure stops coughs, night aweate,allays soreness, and speedâ€" ily heais the lungs. Price 25¢. Munyon‘s Kidney Care speedily cures pains in the back, loins or groins, and all forms of kidney disease, Price Munyon‘s Nerve Cure stops nervousâ€" neses and builds up the system. Price headuche in three minutes. Price 25¢. Iun{n’l Pile Ointment ;odflnl, oures all forms of piles. Price 25¢. Iunx'- Blood Cure eradicates all impurities of the blood. Price 250. Munyon‘s Female Remedies are a boon to all women. fail, The Ostarrh Cureâ€"price 250. eradicates the disease from the T and the Catarrh Tabletsâ€"price â€"â€" cleanse and heal the parts, Munyon‘s Asthmas Remedies relieve hllm.o‘ minutes and cure permanently, Munyon‘s Vitalizer, a grest tonic pmdchflvb.“.-u and restorer to vital strongth to weeak | which was a mere seou people, Price $1, .»wmm-dlb: A separate cure for each disease, As | of any t+wo heathons, all druggists, mostly 250 a vial, present W Personal letters to Prof, Munyon, "â€"':.‘ “'. 11 Albert street, Toronto, Ont., anawerâ€" m“.g;.'“ ed with free medical advice for any l"“"_‘__,__'u- nnroly 5w-:â€"u- U m..‘â€,u ~zu" â€1‘ George M. Pullman, the palace car Wbm“ they ""'“:' magnate, died suddenly a6 Ohicego of | H# %Wr angiom pectoris, Oct, 19, He was born mflf-m:tmmu': fathor was known as a good mechanic, | things thet the mandate was promulâ€" Munyon‘s Headache Care A BEHLFMADE MAN. Made by Munyon in writes : "Dairymen throughout Conada have been prompt in realizing the benâ€" efit conferred upon them by the dairy act passed at the last session of Farliaâ€" ment, which provides, smong other things, for the registration of cheese fnctories and creameries. A few weeks through the hands of the Commissioner of Agriculture and Dairying, and at the rate at which they are now coming in will soon reach one thousand. The act provides that the person to zhom‘a registration namber is assigned shall have the exclusive right to use it to designate the dairy products he manuâ€" factures. He thus obtaine free of cost what je practically a trade mark, under which he may make a name for the butter or cheese he pute on the marâ€" Sootia, has resigned, and has been susâ€" ceeded by Mr. A. B. Warburton. Dvight L Moody addresscd immense audiguces in Toronto last week. Toronto Telegram : According to the decision of Archbishop Cleary it was a sin for Sir Wilfrid Laurier, being a Roman Catholic, to assist at the politica! funeral of Sir Charles Tupper, the Protestant champion of the Reâ€" ARCHBISHOP CLEARY AGAIN sation by Forbidding Catholies Entering Nonâ€"Catholle Edifices to Attend Weddings or Funerals, Kingston, Oct, 24.â€"Archbishop Cleary has created a sensation here by his promuigation toâ€"day of the mandate read from the it of 8t. Mary‘s Oathodnl.hvhfllrcuy!: fay "We M‘g.dul.n.‘vith all the unm&lo:â€dohw m\:dlu use ag Klls:u your chief pastor, that any Catholis in sur n wmiur pruaige io Seme any ane presume to ‘eater any nonâ€" Catholic edifice to assist at what is termed "a Dhm cermony" . or "service for the 'omwun should not take uynï¬nrn the performance, renders himself! guilty of mortal sin by dishonoring the ull(loo‘ dbhhpdmndddyh;fln laws of the holy church and.giving public md.lboundnymdoudnhrubw more reserve to alone the power to absoive from this heinous sin, “.'lznm.baï¬il -':dmm ‘ at a recen! a Congreâ€" wmmmn w was a moere secular contract, not a whit more sscred than the marriage The Kingston Prelate Creates a Sen The Globe‘s Ottawn correspondent mo.a-:.q'-.umi.wu lady should -ccl{:uhur tator of sush a seene, but should ‘dress horself up as one of the sctrotses in the drams and porade bersolf on the platform a: one . of the principal perâ€" Mr. BDITORIAL NOTES. Nova Bedâ€"room Suites, Sideboards, Tables, Parlor Buites, Fancy Chairs, etc. in new and neat designs, We have the LARGEST and BEST ASSORTâ€" ED STOCK in the County a0d SELL CHEAP, FURNITURE . . J. K. Shinn & Co. We have WINDOW SHADES complete lul)aalfla.dké‘:u. Also Lace Shades from lo:F our l"rhg'pa'rdll erders new houses. . We all shades and see that the rollers v:t satisfactorily, w.a,-u.um.mm the yard Curtain Poles and Trimmings, Brass and Wood at lowest prices, from "ï¬a':&]i _ Get our Prices Q"f- special all shades and see that the l‘ll-!. v:t satisfactorily, We also seil shade olwhhz the vard Curtain Poles and Trimmings, __ PICTURE FRANM MING . old io ty Tost whntwrale not rewntl Abk Room Moniding. We have lately received a nice u:o%n: vhi':h we are selling """JNDERTAKING e m en â€"â€" Eo enapnnpatae ks Et;-Wby"&""' Laughlin Carriage Mï¬ mbiosn s Wilkinson and Floury Ploughs A 0, TOMAN King Bt. East Borlin. NMotice to our Customers and the Public in General ; all its branches, A first class Hearse maished, # Residence over storé nokt to J, 8. Roos‘ roe Store. Night Calls answered by.Call Bell at side Dealers in Furniture REMOVED The Simpsén Co, Li Berlin NOTICH CIGARETTES; their business.they respect S hol oo oan oo mt ï¬i‘lzn::alltbdr friends and acâ€" q ces for their support, As mmnlowthmlnuydal- lar in Ontario, it will be in the interest of the public to call at our Un and Em Mmuflmm * Curta.n Poles at the lowest rates on hand; Picturss wil be framed and all repairs 0| furniture prompt»â€" ':ut house to flmflw’. Hï¬ King St., West, Wate loo Ont W aterido, March 22, ‘95, 3 â€"â€"8 As the undersigned have again PORTANT PUBLIC! UNDERTAKING iterest of the public to call 3 Mrs. A, Rooke! & Son A. Rockel, Manager, .«