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aterloo, Ount. ed and improvâ€" a.mted: efrigerator. here! ‘9 I; ic ntine Remedy in the for all Affecâ€" f the Throat & 1ME ney Fowls. 1 Pullets for Fall 'H"il)g variefidi uegnat, irk et ealrs mplete. ecrs bursg. RLOO® {ARKRT, ople of Waterioo. Matisfac 1°D *490 ts, Summer Saus a specialty. her, and Singers "~CImn 1s tw : urawn from the HOP urifier s an puts the nc.ding up hh Cochins, Buff & ',hrv‘!ht‘h ATieeafos o &&& CO LN . RANGE," #2#24 s2e00000 eb gurag 2008 Young Woman Travels 1300 Miles Alone With Horses and Wagon, Isvit 1LOoONxG JOURNEY. W \| Vit Ca ..'p'u»:ll was seen by a Sentinelâ€" w reporter yesterday and said : «s the horses through the cusâ€" Lne father went, met bis daughâ€" I returned to Woodstock on Friâ€" this unique outfit the plucky ted out for her journey of 1300 rouch stange states and over oads _ Nhortly after starting e her father in \\'uodstock,dnd‘ in posted concerning her pr> im week to week. She would i the day time, calling on farm n the way for food. Not one r:fused ber, and plenty of corn en to the horses. . Rometimes i stay in ber lictle prairie ral night with a tire burning ittle stove,but more often kindâ€" farmers wou‘ld give her lodgâ€" & be clul to Lbesr of the girl‘s once set out making preparaâ€" a long,journey by wheelâ€"wagonâ€" Lt had been in her mind for ie that she could bring the Canada, with a Tittle pluck and inee, for a few dollars a head. cured a light wagon which had ig in the barno for months, rigâ€" canvas top, put a stove inside on and made: ready for the the went toâ€"the fields, caught ~~, harnessed _ two of them to ~o schooner, another two along ach of the team, and oue folâ€" ing weeks she toiled bver the ‘me of the horses drdpped & ths road when about three ut nud this delayed her some it she pushed forward, and it ctter of surprise to Mr. Campâ€" Puesday last when he received {from his daughter stating that 1d pull up in Detroit on Thureâ€" t asking him to meet her there Lt ing from _ Wednesday ’sl tinelâ€"Review will prove Guelph people, as the\ ferred to formerly lived + home safely on Wednesâ€" entivel Review says : irrival in Woo!stock of ‘mpbell, which is expectâ€" ie of the most remarkable undertaken by a woman a completed _ Tt is nothâ€" »~ than a t[‘ip of 1,300 meal by a young woman ons but five horses,and â€" of transportation but & x W V FAD mt sour? nattt TD 1D lur f t1 ng she left her home in ind returned to the farm fatl l |H‘ ind settit noes connected with in‘s departure from h , the nc dents 0c i journey and her arâ€" onths of weary toiling yo country and over [â€", forms of stories of rauce which few can vears 4g0 the rous bring theo, J, "they would n‘{\'er ey would seill therp or tefore they got here. t to me, father ; 1 &,ill and it won‘t cost me (1) AY arion dia not come : farin and stock had shor, who was workâ€" Uhe daughter stayed ir a few months, but tive horses left on d fields of Nebrask»a pee of worry to her, her pt'(a‘, this year Marion reâ€" t‘s firm, but before intention of bringâ€" LM¢ uopaâ€"s â€" Hier father hat â€"the cost of shipâ€" L the market value of ~mp-~) deale family firn ing.and with iceessfully worked Campbells were itil they had reâ€" ten yeais. Then on came, Ewo of The hot ChiDOOk : ranches and ut crop on the farm. (upbells of a means ck depreciated in t be given away. Aft on the farim in n which a revenue | the filmily’ could tirvation starting @10 inpl rathe~ blue for d to leave his urn to Cgnada. e in September, lines, and in s ,'l<.)'111'~1)t with ) Market square, iber in the snmel I him, and they Lieqrie streot, . ‘ o G.C.Campâ€" yee of John er, _ Market y in Guelph to Michigan, id then went d in North ithe INH Mn d set on nothing suggestâ€" *"My daughter is looking remarkably well, and has stood the trip splendidly. She is not more than 25 years of age. From the time she started she has never once been molested. I expect she is in Cbhathan by this time and will reach here with the horses toâ€"night." _ When seen just as she and her fatber were about to leave Windsor on their way to Woodstock, Miss Campbell said in answer to questions : § "I had no hesitation in starting upâ€" on this journey. I have never once been molested. I have bad my rifle close at hand always and a pis\ol in the folds in my skirt. Coming through Michigan I overtook a party who had undertaken more than I did. They were R A. Scott and wife, formerly of Chatham, and they were driving from Milton, Ore., 3,000 miles." some of Hert Shortcomings Mirrored by L Kuth Ashmore You priie yourself en your polite, ness. You count yourself a wellâ€"manâ€" vered girl and would be very indignant if you were told that you were lacking in ordinary politeness, When you are invited out you are caréful not only to be prompt, but to be considerate of your hostess. _ What consideration do yoa show (iod when you go to His house? Too often you come in late, seat yourself with a little noise,and do. not hesitate to turn and twist until you feel that your skirt is aranged exâ€" actly right acrd you are quite comfortâ€" able. _ Then you give a sigh as you look at the preacher. _ He is one whose serâ€" mons you do not admire, so while he is trying to do his duty you coolly look around the congregation, an i catching the eye of a friend, give a shrug of disâ€" gust. _ When the sermon is over you give vent to a sigh of thankfulness,and you never seem to realize that this bad behuvior not only to the clergyman, but to that (iod whose representative | he is. â€" Wher. the collection is taken up you ‘ look here and there and everywhere,to see who is depositing a bankâ€"ngte,. Beâ€" fore the benediction is said you crane yourself like a bird with its plumage so l that you will be ready to start out the very minute it is ended. _ I do not supâ€" pose you realize for a moment how !d readful this is How it is giving an | opportunity to an unbeliever to say : | ‘What can these Christians think of | their God when they are so impolite to Him? ‘Then you do something else. 'ln your church the pews are rented. | When you enter you close the door and | cive no poor sinner an opportunity to ‘;sit beside you, and yet, in the sight of |God you are all alike, and before Him | the rich and the poor stand together to | be jadged.â€"Ruth Ashmore, in (ctuber ‘Ludies' Home Journal. There is something peculiarly precious ‘ in the beautiful sentiment of the apâ€" pended paragraph. The little slip,from which we reprint it is colored with age, ‘ Thirtyâ€"three years +go, after the death of our loving father, we found in his pocketâ€"book those treasured â€" words which now, after the hand that noted them has mouldered back to dust, we send out upon a new mission of loving cheer and inspiring mercy : x3 Married life has its trials and sorâ€" rows. Tempers may prove incompatiâ€" i b‘e, aud call for forbearance. Fortune | may be chary of favors and enforce self denial. Children may be ungrateful | and sting the poor heart that has pilâ€" llovu:l them. Sickness may come and haunt a housebold for years. But ask the poor man struggling along with his debts, and the weary woman, toiling early and late, accomplishing the ruin of all her bosauty and buoyancy,if they would be placed apart could competence b~ given them, and all their trials brought to an end _ The answer would be : ‘There is nothing sweeter in this companionship of suffering than anyâ€" thing the world can offer from its storeâ€" house of joys outside of it,and something which would make even severer trials than ours only iron bands to draw us firmly together.â€"Luteran Observer. "Mamma," observed Edith, complaf cently surveying herself in the mirror, chow much prettiee God makes folks now than he used to."â€"Judge. ‘I suppose you are & socialist, or an: archist, or something P asked the lady of vaguo ideas. | . Madam,‘ replied Mr. Brokedown Baldwin, ‘I anm a passive altruist.‘ ‘What in the name of common sense ‘Madam,‘ replied Mr. broketown Baldwin, ‘I am a passive altruist.‘ ‘What in the name of common sense is that T ‘I believe in being helped all I can.‘ â€"Indianapolis J urnal. . First Spectatorâ€"Doesn‘t it make yeu feel depressed to see a young man gambling and wasting his money the way tnat young fellow . over tnere is doing! l y .b:.eac.ond Spectatorâ€" No; I can‘t truly say it does, my fmend. I‘m a pawnbroker.â€"Somerville Journal. UEEC P(ID\-' Mess it Chorus of Great Powersâ€"That deâ€" pends on which of us gets the biggest piece. â€"New York Tribune. 4 Spirit of the Ageâ€" the peace ol. Europe? Don‘t go untidy 01 everybody knows you. THE GIRL AT CHURCH Trials of Married Life to Chatham, Ont., nearly on the plea that Do you desire Thankegiving is a day which fills us all with .banks and roast turkey, and as such a day it is dear to the hearts of all. Thanksgiving doesn‘t make as much noise as does the American 4th of July, with:its firecrackers, or as Christmas, with its bells. The country is the only place in which Thanksgiving may be enjoyed to its full extent, alâ€" though there are people who claim that it is not without its own peculiar charm in the smallest kind of a fit. At first it may seem absurd to the student of human affairs that a 16 pourd turkey should be able to perform with its maxâ€" imum grace in a $12 flat. But this \ fact is not a mys ery when we come to ‘ook it squarely in the face and meet it with the mental dissecting knife. Itis because these flat dwellers enjoy many Thankegivings in the turkey of the present. After the head of the family bas gone to the table alone to do the carvâ€" ing, because he woald not bave sufficient elbow room if the family were congreâ€" gited about him, they sit down and dream of the turkey, of the past when they were out on the farm looking across dreamy vistas of nestling landâ€" scape, punctuated by the scarecrow shivering his straw hat and linen duster, to let the world _ know that summer was a thing of the past.. And still they fancy they see this old scarecrow standing among the cornâ€" stacks, with the wind blowing through his whiskers. They see him right over there on the fire escape of the reighborâ€" ing flat, for all the flatâ€"scape to them is a large area of farm land nestling with red leafed trees and mortgages that cannot be raised by hand and are not self raising like the flour raised upon it, It bas brought with it pleasant | S memories which cover a period of 30 years. It only goes back to last March in the flesb, but it carries the man back | p to the time when be slept like a top on | g a cornhusk mattress and arose in the carly morn to gather the steaming panâ€" cake on the fly, long before he dreamed | 1 that he would ever have to gather the | f matutinal horse car on the fly. It takes | ] him back to the oid game of shinney, | c and brings back to him faces that had | ; long since faded from bis memory. Out in the crisp chilly air he shouts, ‘Shinâ€" | ney on your own side !‘ as of old, and | ; hears the yelping of the hound, shining | j like patent leather with enthusiasm,and is stirred once more by the ripping whiz | of the ftushed partridge, and the reverâ€" | ; berating bang of the sportsman‘s gun, |. that sounds so sweet in the aisles offthe | . silent forest. He will not wake from |. this pleasant dream of past happiness until the morrow, for then the turkey |. will be cold, and the logs of fancy‘s fireâ€" side will have been reduced to white asbes to stir fitfully in the: vagrant gusts of wind. Even when the turkey‘s shining carcass has been chopped up to be utilized as the base of an economic soup, the reminiscent charm will have vanished gracefully, like a $10 bill at a seaside resort, for the turkey, like love, is never itself again when once it‘s cold. Its feet are on the ash heap, and will strut about no more. Its head, with its great Dundreary whiskers of flamâ€" ing red, will no more warble in the rosy auvicipation of the jocund feast. Its | work is done, and its days are past,and | now the family, so well begrimed with gravey to the very eyes, sit and regard | one another in silent joy. The smaller . | members will have to take a bath to | get the turkey off them. But the vicâ€" | tory is theirs, as they sit in the city | flat filled with visions of ecstasy and : | break the magic wishbone and wish | | that every one from the highest to the : | lowest had just so merry and glad a ; | Thanksgiving as has fallen to their x | happy lot.â€"R. K. Munkittrick, See If 1t Won‘t Work a Miracle Thousands have fbeen benefited by‘ Wilson‘s celebrated Invalids‘ Port.. While it soothes, it strengthens ; while it makes a pleasant drink,it is the same time builds up the run down system, For Wilson‘s Invalids‘ Port is a fine old generous wine, full bodied, which is guaranteed to make blood, and to add a new feeling of strength and hope to the hypochondriac. It is a great deal more valuable than the ordinary tonics, for while it sharpens the appetite it at same time has the power to make new flesh and muscles. A)l over the country, this wine is in demand, replacing many of the worthless nostrums, which have been impudently called tonics and blood makers. A big bracing tonic. Sold by all dealers at $7 50 per case of 12 quart bottles, half case $4.00 on 75 cte. per bottle. Addressâ€"Bordeaux Claret Co , 30 Hospital Street, Montr?&l. We know of a beautiful gi would prove a capital speculatic fortune bunter of the right sor voice is of silver, ber hair of g teeth of pearl, her cheeks of her eyes of diamonds. Catarrh can be successfully treate purifying the blood. and the bue purifier is Hood‘s Sarsaparilla, All who have used it hav word to say for Dr. Laviolette‘ of Turpentine. They prociai ahead of any other preparation diseases of the respiratory 0 HraRT DIsEASE RELIEVED IN 30 Eu cases of organic or sympathetic ease relieved in 30 minutes and qui (‘by Dr. Atnowzgl}o for the heart. LCY 200 Ww FA M convinces. Jt A CITY FLAT. Bold by Kd. M. Devitt Fu when | _ They said I would find a barber shop king \ when I got to the hamlet of Boomville, landâ€" | and as I rod= into the place I kept my crow | eye open for the legendary â€" sign. linen | Nothing of the sort was to be seen, now | however;and I finally stopped at a shoe past. | shop, and asked the cobbler sitting on s old |.the steps in the sunshine if there really cornâ€"| was & barber shop in town. ough | _ ‘Why, certainly,‘ he replied, ‘this is , over | the barber shop.‘ bborâ€" | _ ‘And can I get a shave T em is | _ ‘Of coursé. Come right in.‘ with | _ ‘But what sort of a shop do you run T that | I asked, as I looked about and failed e not | to see any tokens. upon ‘Shop is all right, sir. I bave no ba ‘ber‘s chair but that doesn‘t matter. asant | Sit down on my shoe bench, please.‘ of 30 Have you any soap March| ‘No regular shaving somp, sir, but ‘ only by ue blood . Her 1d, her hies,and a Syrup l _ who n for a o it far to cure A ereat uepieime. | ; _.Codâ€"liver Oil is useful beyond any praise it has ever won, and yet few are willing or can take i\ in its natural state. Scott‘s Emulsion of Codâ€"liver Oil is not offensive; it is alâ€" most palatable. Children like it. It is Codâ€"liver Oil made more effectual, and combined with the Hypophosphites its strengthening and fleshâ€"fortming powers are largely increased. ~ Don‘t be persuaded to accept a substitute [ Scott & Bowne, Bellevilie. _ 50c. and $1, plenty of soft soap, which is Jos® as good.‘ ‘Where‘s your razor ‘1 haven‘t a regular razor, but one of my shoeknives will do jest as well. In fact all my customers prefer a shoe knife to a razor. Just take off your coat and I‘ll pin this coffee sack arourd your neck.‘ L Sous uol ol s on in ney o) 222 PE 430 ]Uul ETVITCT T told him that I guessed I‘d wait till I got down to Knoxville to be sbaved, and he looked a bit relieved as he reâ€" plied : PIIVU * ‘Just as you like, sir. I had a fit come on me the other day while I was shaving a man, and the first thing I knew I had cut his ear off,. I feel sOoonee ons 1 knew I had cut his ear off, I feel fitty this morning, and being as you appear to be nervous, overparticular man, perhaps, you‘d better pass on, as you suggest. Yes, sirâ€"good day, sir, and I might have cut your nose off, siw? T Very Different.â€"‘Welil how did you like the sermon to day ? ‘The sermon ? ‘Yes ; you were at church, weren‘t you? eeem Ba s t e e n ecke ES & Why‘ yes, certainly.‘ ‘Then you can s A\l me how you liked the sermon, I uppose. â€" You heard it, Certainly uot. I belong to the choir. Rowantic Missâ€"Have .there not bean moments in your experience when life seemed full of unsatisfied wants ! Mr. Hardheadâ€"Yâ€"eâ€"8 : that‘s so. Romantic Missâ€"At such times I alâ€" ways fly to music for relief, What do you do, Mr. Hardhead ? w Vsus He t To sn ue oi 0 _ Mr. Hardheadâ€"I advertise.â€"Reho both Sunday Herald [ Sing ho ! the merry wanton‘ wind â€" That Bess turns to escape ! Why blame,the flirt? Her very skirt Is stuck tpon her shape ! 1 How nice are nature‘s small expedients ; "'â€"Hvo;'"fi'tly does she place U | & Man‘s\ features with such art as leaves the The football player lost a leg, An arm, hisgface in Faxt ; But they ne‘errepined in the g thâ€"re Till they saw him losing heart, The szenter of the face, The Barber Was Fitty No Other Medicine AYERS® Statement of a Well Known Doctor " No other blood medicl‘?e that I have ever used, and I have tried them all, is so thorough in its action, and effects so many Y’erman‘eut cures as Ayer‘s Barsaparilla."â€" r. H. F. MERRILL, Augusta, Me. Ayer‘s <ar Sarsaparilla Admitted at the World‘s Fair. Ayer‘s Pills for tiver and dowels. §s0 THOROUCKH AS etroit Tribune the grandâ€"stand parilia Sarsa= Judg». UCK, Northern §py > Creenings «d \Baldwins. 1. 200 BUSH. (EQ. HASENFLUE 500 Horse Hides Sheepsk ns, ‘Dogskins, Furs, etc., tanned, extra fine, for Robes and Rugs. Mink, Raccoon, Fox, Muskrat, etc., skins or which the hi_hest pricé will be paid. ‘Also for sale, cheap, a LARGE SsTOCK OF Black Cattle and Horse Hide Robes W ANTE (ITY MEAT MARKET keeps constantly in stock Dear Rditor â€"Vieaseinform your readers, that if written to confidentially I will mail in a sealed letter, porticulars of a genuine, honest home cure, by which I was perâ€" manently restored to health and manly vigor, after years of suffering from nervous debility, sexucl weakness, night losses and weak shrunken parts. _ I was robbed and swindled by the quacks until I nearly lost faith in mankind, but thank heaven, I am now well, vigorous and strong, and wish to make this certain means of cure. known to all sufferers. I have nothing to sell, and want no money, but being a firm believer in the universal brotherhood of mam, I am desirous of helping the unfortumate to regain their health and happiness. Perfect secrecy assured. Address with stamp :â€"Mr. Edward Lambert. r. Q. Box 55, Jarvis, Ont. Call at headquarters for your supply of Choice Fresh Meats which are sold .cheaper than ever before. CARD OF THANKS. H. B. Ducring hereby returns thanks to his numerous customers for their very liberal patâ€" ronnge in the past and trusts that by close atâ€" tention to the wants of customers he, will reâ€" rain their confldence and patronage in the future Un&:estionnhly the ;;tuilng commercial schools i Domivion; advantages best in Canada. &fltp to cither school for circulars and mention this .papor City Grocery and China Hall. Hides and Skins. 44â€"4t is the â€"variety of Apples which we just got in. p Sugar cured Ham and Bacon, Summer Sausages a specialty. which will be ; cheap, First c first served. COne wlionect Mian. WHOLESALK AND RETAIL ENT K ° SHAW & ELLIOTT, Principals TEHBE and Stratford, Ont. H. B. DUKRING, King St.,. Waterloo: _ STROE, Waterloo, Ontario, sold JmMe **CEMENT ! For Sale by J. S. ROOS, Sole Agent the STRONGEST and BEST native Cement, as proved by the GovERXâ€" MEXT TEST made by the Toronto School of Prac.ical science, will be sold for LEss MoNXEYy than other inferior cements. Each bbl. contains 40 LBS. MORE. Water mains tapped and put into nouses at gre rates. Remember me for Hardware, Stoves and Tinware Qur Prices. CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE mrocits or $1.00 anD UrwaRDs RECEIVED, AND CURRINT RATES OF N TCP ALLOWED. â€" INTEREST ADDED TO THE PRINCIPAL AT THL END OF MAY NOVEMBER IN EACH YVEAR, $ Special Attention givan to the Collection of Comuntrclal Pap and Farmorg‘ Saiss Notec. GRANBY RUBBERS o Popular Boot & S Tha Popular Boot & Shoe Store. J . S. ROOS. A GzaneraL Bankinga Business Transactep. Farmers Notes DiscouNTCDG DRAFTS ISSUeD PAYABLE AT ALL POINTS IN CANADA, AND THE PNCIPAL citizs in‘ThHE UniTeD StATe3, Great Bamnitain, France, Eâ€"RMuOA, «o. CAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLIGf: REST «= = = = â€" t Watches and Clocks the watchmaker, who is prepared to do all kinds of Watch and Clock Repairing. All work guaranteed. Cure SICK HEADACHE and Neuralgia in 20 miwmuUTes, also Coated Tongue, Dizziâ€" ness, Biliousness, TPain in the Side, Constipation, ‘Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. To stay cured and regulate the bowels. VERY MICE To TAKE. Price 25 CEenrs at DRU@ SroRres. M M TL T e eel mt omm JFTACOBâ€" BALL A DILILEIS ! BRING YOUR J . B.A.LIL, POWDERS We are in the swim, as we always are, and giving the public footwear at prices that cannot be beat, STYLE, QUALITY and WORKMANSHIP considered. We have the verÂ¥I latess style for street wear, viz: A fine, Heavy Sole, Tipped, Tan Balmoral. are sensible for wet weather. Try one pair and you will NEVE Rbe without them. ® Hamilton Golden Cement, Devitt‘s Block Waterloo. \ B. E. WALKER, Generat Manacer WATEERLOO._ SAVINGS BANWK DEPARTMENT WATERLCO BRANCH ESTABLISHED 1867 HEAD OFFICE, TOTC: IMHE Jacob Conrad. SIMON SNYDER, Druggist, Waterloo CLLLRS It covers the whole feld. CEMENT ! H. J. GBRATET hoe Store, Bloods Purifier Advertise in the Â¥ou can buy. Sorp sÂ¥ aLL Drugaists Sole Agent. WATERLOO ONXT Spring and Fall County â€" Chronicle. OOFLANDS ERB TEA it‘s the best USE «6,700,000 20,000 itly reduced