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ABllnd Bttrvistct's Sud End. Toronto, Sept. 16_-Atrout half-past 10 yesterday morning pedestrians on Adelaide street were startled by seeing a human body whirl through the air and fall with a thud on the sidewalk. Presently thousands of persons docked around, and when the body was I'emoV- ed inside it was.at once recognized as that of Mr. J. H. Ferguson, Q. C. of the firm of Ferguson & O’Brien. It appears that shortly after ten the de- ceased gentleman had just made his way, in company with his attendant and lawyer G, G. S. Lindsay, one of his most intimate friends,to his office on the fifth story. Mr. Ferguson two years ago had an attack of la grippe, which deprived him of his sight so that he has been compelled to wear dark blue glass- es and seldom went§anywhere but with his attendant. How the accident hap- pened is not qutte clear, but he appears to have left his otlice for some reason, and there are fresh marks of a boot in in the window on the south side of the building looking out on Adelaide street as if the unfortunate man had walked through it, evidently mistaking it for a passage. Mr. Ferguson was a married l man with no family. J. H. FERGUSON, Q. 0., FALLS FIVE STOREY S TO ms DEA TH. Lord Aberdeen's staff is composed of Arthur J. Gordon, C.M.G., secretary, aide, de camp Urquhart, extra aide de camp and assistant secretary Captain Kindersley, extra aide de camp R. M. Ferguson. -on"trh., deck of the steamer when Lord and Lady Aberdeen made their appearance, they were greeted by Gen. Sir John Montgomery Moore, adminir trator of the. Dominion ; Gen. Herbert, commander of the Canadian forces; Sir John Thompson, Prime Minister, and all his colleagues then in town, including Sir A. P. Caron and Hon. Messrs. Costigan, Ouimet and Angers, Mayor Fremont, M. P., and Lieut-Col. Duchesnay, D.A.G., were also present. SWORN IN. Quebec, Sept. 18.--lrhe ceremony of swearing in the new Governor-General took place in the Legislative Council chamber, the oathe being administered by Chief Justice Sir Henry Strong of the Supreme Court. And is Swan! in Ill (Int-Inca us Cumulus new G'trTernor.Genernt. Quebec, Sept.lr--A heavy fog ob- scured Canadian shores from the gaze of the new Governor-General as the Allan liner Sardinian made her way up the river yesterday. It was 3.30 when the vessel reached her dock, but it wm not until 9 o'elock that the vice- regal party disembarked. Not only will His Honor, the Lieut- enant-Governor of the Province, be present at the North Waeerloo Exhi- bition next Thursday but the Hon. John Dryden, Minister of Agriculture, has a'so accepted the invitation of the directors to be present, Should the weatherbe fine the show will be the best both as to attendance and exhdr its in the history of the Society. Don't fail to he present. HON. JOHN DRYDEN’S VISIT At a meeting of the Cabinet Council on Tuesday last, Thursday, Novem- ber, 23rd, was selected as the day to he obsorved this year as Tlmnksgiviug Day. Before the U. S. Ways and Means Committee the other day a leading dry goods merchant testified that the American manufacturers sold their best linen collars for $32 per dozen, and made every purchaser Sign " contract to sell them gt retail for 25 cents This was done. nut for the lrenefit of the retailers, but to keep prices up, so that, there wou d be no pressure on the wholesaler to cut rates. Notwirlr standing this he had been able to im- port and sell better goods at the same price although the duty really amount- ed to 75 or 80 per cent on the price. That's the way protection generally works; if it did not work that way why should the protected fight for it and pay large funds to retain it , Sen. ator Drummoncl, Mr. Laurier says, gets $60,000 a year' for managing the sugar refineries in Montreal; he nat- urally sees the great bensafit the N. P. is to tliisrcuuntry, and is willing to contribute of his means to keep the Government in power'. THURSDAY. SEPT., 21st, 1E3 a. B. Chuc tlHtes--Fiteiss k Good. Merchant Tuilorins,,-1r. R. Berlet, Gall Millinery Opening-Mrs. Doak. fraud thretntrur- I',ricker and Diebel TAw-Alex. o. Hahhick. Local Notice-D. S. Huber. Mung luv to',sle--f. J. tthone. Cnrd-Geo. H. Hutchinson. Loop} Notiee-Doering Bros. Look for the Best-Mrs. Erly. Grand onetring--P,oehmer k Co, \led's F..ir History-A. Kern, New Advertisements this week, @211?in ii'iriGTiliir. THANKSGIVING'EAY. ABERDEEN ARRIVES. EDITORIAL NOTES. -. Mrs. Gree'n and di'ughter/kiiiiiori Mich., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Dunke. Mr. S. Lashinger and Mr, Geo. Au.. man left for Chicago on Friday. Mr. "and Mrs,. R. Dunke of Berlin spent Sunday visiting friends in town. Mr. Jacob Luckhardt, Mrs, D, Luck- hardt and Miss Maud Miles are visiting friends at Buifalo. The races on Friday were not largely attended and consequently were not a greisueeess fimuuislly. The 3 mile and 5 mile handicap bicycle races were won by Smith of Berlin, Fred Bailey taking second. The 5 mile was a good race and much interest was manifested. Bailey and Steiss led with a. good pace. Smith came up with them about the 4th mile and beat Bailey out On the last 20 yards, PERSONALS-M r. Arnold j af/i/i/Li Fred Weidenhammer left for tho White City, lastr Friclay. Mrs. Geo. Rizppel is visiting friends at Preston. Great preparations are being made' by men of both parties to celebrate the 25th in royal style. The town will be nicely decorated and all precautions taken to make the visitorsstny pleasant. was appointed Finance Minister in the Dominion Government, but resigned after holding the otfice for a few months In 1880 he was appointed High Com missioner for Camus in England, hut resigned in 1883 to make room for Sir Charles Tupper. Since then Sir Alex- ander has lived in retirement. He was the author of “Cannda from 1849 to 1859." In recognition of his achieve- ments, the University of Edinburg con- ferred upon him the degree of L. L. D. l A veteran Canadian statesman is dead. Sir Alexander Tulloch Gait, who has been ailing for a considerable time of cancer in the tongue, and had been in an enfeebled condition, died Tuesday at his residence in Montreal. Deceased was a son of John Galt, the author. and Canadian pioneer, and was born at Chelsea, England, Sept. 6,1817. His father brought him to Canada while he was a mere lad. He was in the service of the British and American Land Company from 1833 to 1856. and commissioner and manager of their estates from 1844 to 1856. He w s first elected to the, Canadian Parliament in 1849, and in 1858 was appointed by: the Governor-General to form an au- ministration. This he declined, though he joined Mr. Cartier’s Administration as Finance Minister and held that office until the Ministry was defeated on the Militia Bill in May, 1862. The late Sir Alexander resumed his portifolio as Finance Minister in the month of) March, 1864, and retired in August, 1866, on the failure of a proposed mea- sure to secure certain educational pri- vileges to the Protestant minority of Lower Canada. At Confederation, he New York, Sept. 10,-lll the prin- ciprtl newspapers in this city are to-day interviewing prominent clergymen and eiucationists on the plan proposed by Dr. Walsh, editor of the Catholic Her ald, for the solution of the vexed school question. The plan summarized is this: -Let the State. appoint a. sulficlent number of school inspectors to visit and examine once a month, or oftener if '. necessary, every school that applies f, r _ help from the school tax. Let the in- spection and examination be fully lip . to the Public School standard, and f. r i every class and every scholar that pas~- i es a satisfactory examination, let them, be awarded a pro rata allowance equal in amount. to the'cost ofsimilar instruc: .tion in the public Schools. This plan would preserve our parochial schools in all their inugrity nnd make them part of the Paulie School system The edu- cation for which the state is bound to provide is secular education, and it the parochial schools give the required edu. cation in the necessary and useful branches of natural knowledge the state ought to pay forit. If the teach» ers in these schools season their instrue tions to a certain extent with religion the state is not asked to pay for such seasoning,letthe state through its school inspectors watch the teaching and see that as secular teaching it is worth its pav. Its author and said to-day:-- "This plan is designated not only for Catholic parochial schools, but also for the educational institutions ofHebrews, Episcopalians and such:of the Protestant denominations that support schools of their own, and do not depend upon the. public schools for the education of their children. If schools of a denomina- _ tional nature supply secular education 1 up to the public school standard they should not be compelied to pay for the ; maintenance "psf the public schools. l The quantity and quality of this seeul, 1 ar education plan, the plan contem- l plates, shall he determined by the pro- 5 per municipal or other authorities. It 1 is not designed for New York and t Brooklyn only, but for the country at t large." Copies of the new lav were C sent to Mgr. Satolli and to the Arch- t bishops, while at Dubuque. It is pos- l sible that the proposition may take the 1 form of a bill in the next State Legis- d lature. It is considerad especially time I ly by reason-pf the recent collapre cf T the Faribult system in Minnesota and N in Hoboken, N. J. Al'lnn Proposed In New flu-k State That May Meet All "e" s. RELIGION IN SCHOOLS Death or Sir A. '1'. Galt, Elmira. Listowel, Sept. 19.-At an early hour this morning the community in the neighborhood of Gowanstown were aroused by the cries of "Fire," when it was discovered that the dwelling of Mrs. Martin, widow of the late Samuel Martin, was in flames, but before as sistance arrived the fire had gained such headway that there was no pos- sibility of saving it, and with the house and contents; poor old Mrs. Martin, a. lady of nearly 80 years, was consumed Itis alsoexpectedthata lad from "Home" who was living there is burnt, as he is nowhere to be found. Mr. S. Martin, jun., who runs the farm, was away vis, iting his sister. in Elmira. The whole thing is enshrouded in mystery. LvrER.--Young Albert Thomas of the Boys' Home, Stratford, has been captured. He acknowledged that he had shot the old lady and there fired the building. Whether he stole the 8700, secreted in the house or not, has not yet been ascertained. Au Old Lady and Probablv " Boy Burned to "catlt. TRAGEDY AT GOWANSTOWN. The Canal statistics for the year 1892, have been issued in a printed volume, and show that the total quant- ity of freight moved in all.the Canadian canals during the season was 3,031,736 tons against 2,602,046 tons the previ- ous yeat"--atl increase of 129,000 tons. The grain transported to Montreal by rail during the season shows an in- crease of 107,000 tons. Lieut.-Col., the Hon. Matthew Ayl- mer, son of Lord Aylmer, the new As- siitant Adjutant General, has arrived. Seventy teachers, in training, are attending the Ottawa Normal School, only three of whom are from Waterhjo County. Lord Aberdeen, the new Governor- General, is expected to arrive here in two or three weeks. Ottawa, Sept. 7th, 1893, The Hon. Donald Ferguson, of P.E. Island, has been appointed to the Sen- ate to fill a vacancy caused by death. Mr. Ferguson has duly qualified for a place in this vepositorywf worn out politicians, by attempting twice to se- cure a seat in the House of Commons and being rejected by the people on each oecasion.There arestill fourvacan- cies in the Senate but the government always keeps them open as a reserve bribe to ambitious or troublesome fol- lowers. The Government has determined to send Hon. Mr. Bowell to Australia in promotion of trade between the two countries, following up the signing of the contract foe a ten years' monthly steamship service between Vancouver and Sidney. No objection can be raised to the promotion of trade be- tween Australia and Canada for it is very desirable that our foreign trade should b, extended. But then it seems much more' reasonable to culti» rate the foreign market across the line. On the contrary, tariff obstacles to prevent the exchange of produce between the United States and Canada, have been piled up, and an annual subsidy of $125,000 is required to es- tablish communication between Cana. da and Australia. Freight that will not pay for its carriage and the steamer carrying it and has to be subsidized to the extent of 8l0,000 a trip is not worth carrying such a distance, and it may turn out as the late Hon. John A. Macdonald strongly asserted in the Dominion Senate a few years ago, that we cannot materially increase our trade with Australia. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY Several members supporting the Government in the House of Commons are very anxious to resign their seats co accept oflice. Mr. Burns wants the Lieutenant-G overnorshi p of New Bvu us- wick, and Mr. A. IV. Ross of Lisgar, that of Manitoba. Mr. R. S White wants the colleetxwship of Montreal, and Mr. Massnn of NO'th Grey, wants to be a county judge. Several others want an office of some kind. The nnmml umtches of this ovssoeiu, tion occupied all last week at the llirl- can Ranges. The Croirernov-Genetsal's prize of $250 m the first, $150 to the second, aml$100 to the third, is the coveted prize of the meeting and re- sulted in a very exciting almost be, tween staff Se'gennt Sixnpsnn,Licuten- ant T. Mitchell and Sergeant A. Bell, all of the 12th B;th:).lion, York, Ont. Simpson won the first; prize, Mitchell the second and Bell the third, The [muting of the Association was unusu- ally successful in the way of l10,crh b'0tu'- ing, and every province in the Domin- ion was well represented, also the Royal Army and Navy. Although the two jolly tars from H. M. S. “Blake” did very well yet none of the regular soldiers could shoot with our own Canadian volunteers. NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL Express. . . . . LL’d Express Mail......... Mail.. . . .. .. . Lt'd Express Express. . Passenger Passenger, Express. . Mixed .. . , DOMINION RIFLE ASSOCIATION Berlin Time Table. GOING EAST. G OING WEST. .9.45 a,m 11.10 a.m. .7.09 pmt. ”8.029111. 9, 5.10 a, 8.42 a, 6.10 a, 8.30 a, 2.12 a, J. F. M. Waterloo County. Chronicle Esi, WHEREAS the amount of the whole ramble property of thisaid municipality at; cording to the last revised Assessment Roll of the said municipality being for the year 1893 is the sum of $1,292,660; AND" WHEREAS for: the purpose afore- said it will be necessary for the corporation of the said town to issue its Debentures for and to create a debt to the amount of $16,- 000 as hereinafter mentioned, and such debt and the Debentures to be issued therefor shall be made payable in thirty years at the furthest from the day on which this By-Law takes effect ; AND WHEREAS it will require the sum of $983 to be raised annually by special rate iorr. payit1g the said _debt and iattrert ; AND WHEREAsib is estimated that the cost thereof to the Town of Waterloo in addition to the amount tube raised from time to time by the local assessment plan will amount to the sum of $16,000 which amount the corporation of the said town will requige to borrow ; " expedient upon sanitary and other ounds to provide for a system of sewerage the Town of Waterloo; AND \VH mums plans and estimates as to the cost of construction of the said system have been prepared by Herbert J. Bowman Civil Engineer; . . _ _ _ BY virtue of the powers contained in a Cer- tain indenture ot Mortgage which will be produced on tho day of sale. there will be sold to the highest bidder, on Friday the 13th day of October next atone o'clock in the afternoon. Lots numbers fourteen and twenty-seven in Wright’s Dart of the survey of the village ofLin- woo , in the County ot Waterloo, according to a I?J.anyuprreot reaistared. The Lots comgrise one half acre of land on which is erecte a comfortable dwelling and other out buildings. TERMS Cash. Town of Waterloo. By-Law No. 138. To raise thesum of $16,000.00, for the [my-3 pose of aiding in cotutrurtion of a system ry’ seuJeragc', and to authorise Me issue of De- bentrrres theryor and (ax other puttoses, WHEREAS it is deemed desirable and expedient unon sanitarv and nthor _ Syrup of Figs is for sale in 756 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FEE; SYRUP tii, SAN FRANCISCO JAIL XOUYSVILLE. KY NEW YOEKNJ: 37-t t. North Waterloo at Berlin, Sept. 20,27,28.rri Mitchell at Mitchell, Sept. 26-27. Centre Huron at Clinton, Sept. 26-27. North Perth at Stratford, Sept. 28-29. North Oxford at 11roudstock,9ept. '26.27. Mornington it Ellis at Milverton,Sept.2G-27. Woolwich at Emira, Oct. 2nd and 3rd. West Wellington, Harriston, Sept. 27-28. Southern, Brantford, Sept. 26-27-23. . Northern, W'alkerton, Sept. 26-27-28 Great Northern, Collingwood, Sept. 26-20. Palmerston. Palmerston, Sept. 29-30. Peet and Drayton, Drayton. Oct. 2.3, Arthur, Arthur, Oct. 3-4. South Waterloo, Gait, Oct. 5-6. Centre Wellington, Fergus, Oct. 5 and 6. 2oth the method and res Its when Syrup of Figs is taken; it i: pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptlyon the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is thr. om] remedy of its kind ever LY duced, pleasing to the taste andpac- ceptable to the stomach, rompt in its action and truly benefiJCial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its mtuo,v4arcelltmtquaJitiesporpmendit to all and have made it the most popular rerngdy klnoyn. _ _ w-.-. Everybody cordially invited to come and see the grandest display of' Millinery and Mantles ever MORTGAGE SALE. aw i - jieiii,,,iiiiijii'ili,',iyt THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, September 28th, 29th and '80th. ONE ENJOYS 1CliiLii2iirEi?i,'1?' AN] lih2in?1iiili'i?) Full Fairs. I. J. STONE, Mortgagee. Pi m M, , , . _ a in . ' I . . ' a a' a as: al w, ,"t , , , - TS , " " .3 . C s e (i g z h' Mt - , il h' k , , . i '3" I gt It t , F " nil l ll il, 5 ' g 9. it iN B In :-~ , ' ' t' i F, tt 'i' , r. n " I " T, " " . , ' ' A , u' ' - lb, N NA' , ' . V , I; l , 5 k, ~ ' l A' i' EE . ' , r I . u sth . t ' Ct P, . . '-. . . 3 B, i A' , , lil , . g L" r - l , :., _ , 1 , 3'“. " " u. m in Et _ i v. ' 3 g _ " " . an. “A . Bti, $tt 5.: . , l f; y - I5 _ I -. ' ' " A N ', I L. CE3CER,TCxEgC TAKE notice that the foregoing is a true copy of a proposed By-Law which has been taken into consideration and which will be finally passed by the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Town of Waterloo, in the event of the as nt of the electors be. ing obtained thereto Eta one month from the first publication th' reof in the Waterloo Chronicle newspaper such first publication being on the 14th day of September, A. D. 1893 and that at the hour, day and places therein fixed for taking the votes of the elec- tors the polls will be held. (Countersigued) (9) THAT the Mayor of the said Town shall attend at the said Council Chamber on the 13th dayofOctober1893 at the hour oisev- en o'clock in the afternoon to appointpersons to attend at the various polling places and at the f1nal summing up of the votes by the said Clerk respectively on behalf of the per- sons interested in and promoting or opposing the passage of tyisArfaw respectively. foullyvpassed after the assent of tho rate: payers at the Council Chamber in the Town of Waterloo this H day of November 1893. --- Mayor. (8) THAT the iierfroi this Councilshall sum upthe number oi votes given for and against this By-Law at the Council Chamber on the 17th day of October A. D. 1893 at the hour of 11 o'clock in the foreuoon. (7)THAT the votes of thequalified electors of the said Town of Waterloo shall be taken on this By -Law by ballot,pursuant to theConsoli- dated Municipal Act 1892 on Monday the 16th day of October A. D. 1893 from the hour of nine o'clock in the forenoon, until the hour: of five o'clock in the afternoon of the same day, and at the places and by the De- puty Returning Otheers hereunder specified that is to say ; FOR the North Ward (Polling sub-divis- ions No. 1 and 2 united) at The Liedertafel Hall, King Street, Mr. Charles Noecker,De- puty Returning Officer. FOR the East Ward (Polling Sub-divisions Nos. 3 and l united) at Alex. G. Habbick,'s oth'ce, Queen Street, Mr. Alex. G. Habbick, Deputy Returning f?ifitierr: N _ _ FOR the South Ward (Polling Sub-divis ions Nos. 5 and 6 united) at the office of the Waterloo Woolen Company, King Streev, Mr. Geo. Davidson, Deputy Returning Offi- oer. Fort the West Ward (Polling Sub-divisions Nos. 7 and S united) at the old Council Chamber in the Market House, Mr. Charles A. Haehnel, Deputy Returning (Jf.liter., (6)TriAr thisBy-Law shall take effect upon from and after the L5th day of December A. D. 1893; J (5)THAT the said sum of 5983 required as aforesaid to be raised levied and collected shall be so raised levied and collected in each year during the currency of the said Debentures by a special rate, syfficienr there. for on all the rateable property within the Municipality of the said Town; (4)TnAT_the said Debentures shall be dated on the day this By-Law shall take effect and shall bear incerest at the rate of four and a half per cent per annum frrm the Pate there. of, and such interest shall be payable yearly at the office of the said Treasurer on the 15th day of December in each year of the said term; I (3) Tm’rthe said Debenturesshallbe made payable at the office of the Treasurer of the said Town on the 15th day of December in each of the next succeeding thirty years commencing with the year 1894 for the re- I spective amounts following, that is to say: __ ‘For 1894 8261 67 For J900 $507 57 's 1895 274 08 " 1910 530 41 Et 1896 286 41 " 1911 554 28 " 1807 299 30 " 19l2 579 23 " 1898 312 77 " 1913 605 29 " 1899 326 84 " 1914 632 53 " 1900 MI 55 " 1915 660 99 " 1901 356 92 " 1916 690 74 Ct 1902 372 98 lb 1917 721 82 " 1903 389 76 " 1913 754 30 " 1904 407 36 " 1919 788 25 '. 1905 425 62 " 1920 S23 72 " 1906 444 78 gr 1921 860 79 It 1907 464 80 tt 1922 899 52 Et 1908 485 72 " 1923 940 00 AND shall have attached thereto coupons for the payment of interest, thereon; (2) THAT it shall be lawful for the said Mayor for the purposes hereinbefore set forth to cause any number of Debentures to the extent of $16,000 to be made and issued of not less than $100.00 each, which said De- hentures shall be sealed with the corporate seal of the said Town, and signed by the Mayor and countersigned by the Treasurer thereof ; Be it therefore enacted by the corporation of the Town of Waterloo by the Municipal Council thereof in Council duly convened nd assembled, and it is hereby enacted. (1) THAT it shall helawful for the Mayor or the said Town of Waterloo to cause to be raised by way of loan from any person or persons or body or bodies, corporate, who may be willing to advance the same upon the credit of the Debentures hereinaf- ter mentioned, a sum of money not exceeding in the whole the sum of scil6,000 and to cause the same to be paid into the hands of the Treasurer of the said town for the purposes hereinafter set forth; Am WHEREAS the amount, of the existing Debenture debt. of the said corporation is for principal the sum of $26,139 and for in. terest the sum of $1,256 and no portion of the said principal or interest is in arrear. NOTICE. F. COLQCHOUN, Clerk Clerk, THE LARGEST STORE IN TOWN 721 82 754 30 788 25 S23 72 860 79 899 52 940 00 OF Sole Agent for the County ot Waterloo P. o. Box 46. 37 4 different kinds the best that can be got Pdbup, converuua:itGr'" “In“ (Money to loan.) Otfice hours, 9. 30 n. m. to 5. p. m. Offices. Killer‘s Block, Waterloo. Wlilelhr History The price of the great illustrated monthlies in the past has been 83.00 and $4.00ayear,and they were to be found only in the more pretentious homes. Our offer furnishes a help to all families, no matter how modest their means, to keep in touch with the greatest minds of the world, as The Cosmopolitan has today the strongest regular staff of any existing periodical. Send orders to E.EC'it.Ci'i53.2.EE_EEErrigi'="lll';i'-a mews” Fs?rli'L'MC5MEifEt=-Wg,tiejlrrssiaiu 'rver 'frlfWk"s"a'F1t-r,':igttf; PWS.' S-dl/kWh",? .li1iEXlEiEE+ of its patrons, has made special arrangements with ch it will receive orders for yearly subscriptions to both the sum of $2.25 of reading by the ablest living authors, with over 1200 illustrations by artists, has stepped into the breach, with a reduction in its price that; has tled the literary world. The WATERLOO COUNTY CHRONICLE, fully alive to the the A ury. It is a necessity, and to meet the demands created by this necessity, THE COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE, giving yearly, as it does, 1536 pages of reading by the ablest living authors, with over 1200 illustrations by clever 18t ols) We are now putting into stock the choicest lot of heating stoves ever shown in the County. Look in and at the smallest cost, Everybody that sees it orders one. M0§TH. 's EO. H. HUTCHISON Heating , STOVES. _iiiii', See The Art Countess, HIGH-class illustrated monthly magazine in ury. It is a necessity, and to meet the dem A. KERN Td THE COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE "mr7zyri'h=.at,aiptrva' _--,-------------.-- Apply to Bugger, Solicitor, Notary WATERLOO COUNTY CHRONICLE -ANI)- AGENTS WANTED, lu' U11 HUNIULE, fully alive to the the needs arrangements with the superb monthly,whereby I County. Full Sn Drills, Upsetter, etc ing for food wor) cheap an on my n had it necessary. A CLE OMce, Waterloo Blacksmith and Wagon Shop. BOOKSTORE, - WATERLOO. IL KUMPF’S Can get their Scholars of the OAR SALE in HIGH SCHOOL, PUBLIC SCHOOL, CENTRAL SCHOOL DAVID BEAN, School Books in a good district in Waterloo Full stock of Hliueltsrnirr's tools- er, etc.. etc, A flrv,rilas8 Open _ workman. Will be sold very my terms. Good house may be ry. App)y{0r terms at CHRON- aterloo, Ong. 33-.le the home is no longer a lux- BEL.- publications combined for i' seen in Waterloo The RED FRONT l W. Fear Buy YourStoves New Lines the best goods made in Canada and we please our customers every time. that has such a great Waterloo record. Also a number of Waterloo, Ont. price that; has star. from