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"Don" Sheppard believes there will be a Dominion election early next year. He thinks Sir John Thompson will fol- low Sir John A. MacDonald's plan of disregarding the constitutional life of a Parliament and make its duration de, pendent on whatever he may deem to be party advantage. "Don" thinks Sir John Thompson will tinker with the tariff and then appeal to the coun- try in the hope of snatching a' verdict before the beneficial effects of a change of tariff policy are felt in the States. Referring to the red~tapeism in English pose-office department at change says .' Let any one propose to send a small newspaper cutting, say an inch square, to a friend. A variety of methods of doing this are open to him. If he chooses, he can send the whole paper for a halfpenny by means of a . stamp or wranper. Or he pan out out the portion of the paper in which it is found and send that in a wrapper. Or he can enclose the pu" .rirtNyl1 in an open envelope, and a half penny stamp 1iilljrai1k it through the 'ih:rfrt.' ' One method, hbwever, he must not adopt under pains and penalties, and that unfortunately is the easiest nnd_siinplest ct them all. He must lnoltliy means of a little gum affix the little cutting to the back of a post- card, for this is contrary to “the regu~ lations" and involves the payment of an extra penny on delivery. The same absurd regulation has been enforced in this country. The dissatisfaction with the work- ings of the N.P. is not confined to the The McCormack Binder Company, one of the many bonus hunting con- cerns which hare dangled a very bare hook before the Canadian municipali- ties, has decided not to build a branch in Canada. The McCormacks purpose having 1,000 of their binders built in Canada. A tervifie gale raged in various parts of Camula on Saturday and Sunday. There was much damage done to life and property. The storm was a visitor from the West Indies where the cy- clone was formed on Wednesday. Sir Richard Cartwright has an- nounced a series of six meetings in which he will address his South Ox- ford constituents. Bradstreet reports 568 failures in Ontalio for the first 9 months of1893 as against555 last year.Theliabilities were $5,102,266 as against $2,855,707 last year. Geo H. Gordon, publisher of the Toronto Times, was Friday committed for trial on a chvge of issuing and selling indecent literature. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19th, 1893 Marshal MacMahon a noted French Genernl and ex-president of the Repuh- lie, died on Tuesday morning, at Paris. Subscription SLOO per annum in advance; $1.50 if not so paid. High aims pruning, English and German, in all its branr‘hes. A Weekly Newspaper Published every Thurs. day morning, A(isrsutLirTi%ues rensnnnble,and will be made known on application. Simon Snyder:-Hoofratuis; Herb Tea. S. Davis k Sons.-The Long and Short. J. W. Fear & Co --Hardware. Ontario Mutual-Notice. Doering Brgs -Dry Goods. J. L. Krottech.-Notice. O. M. Urnbaeh.-Notriee. D. Ritchie & Cu-old Chum. Chronicle ---Cheap Reading. H. II. Coutts --Farm for Sale. James MeKee.--Farm for Sale. Boehmev's Hotel.--hee lunch. W. H. Decker & Co.-Wall Paper, Brwker k 1)ielsel.-Dress Goods (kc. Geo. Haseupflug --First Prize at [\Vorld:s Fair. Boehmor & Co-Ready made clothing. D. S. Huber» -Queen Photo Gallery. Mrs J. K. "o'nyderv-Anction Sale. J. W. Fear: & Co -li you want Hrrrrl. lk we. B. H. Unger --Favrner's Friend and [Account Book. Luther Tucker &: Son --Tlus Cultivator [and Country Gentleman. Family Herald &\Veekly Star.--Great [Offer. Waterloo County Chronicle. New Advertisements this week, Simon Snydev.--Hodland's Co"nsum, n. W _ _--- A RE“? f.yl'e, DAVID BEAN, Proprietor, EDITORIAL NOTES TARIFF REFORM, an ex- the A [reserved Rebuke. Judge 1Asleonbridsr,e does not conceal his disgust at the action of people who go to law over trifles. While the case of Lackie v. Lount was being tried on Monday evening at London, and the defendant gave evidence, the judge re- marked: Suppose this old lady, who if 83 years of age, was asking what you considered a little too much, don't you think it would have been just as well to have given it to herl It was only the use of a couple of acres of land at best for a short time," To this the defendant did not vouchsefe any intel- ligent reply.: A little .further on in the evidence itwus shown that a settle- meat had not been made because he would not agree to what would practi- cally amount to about $1.25 per an- num. On this fact coming oat, his Lordship said, very emphatically .' "Then it appears that this suit has been brought to the High Court of Jas- over a dispute which amounts to about $1.25 Der year, the costs of which will be at least $200 dollars to each side. It is shameful, shameful." There was quite a little nervousness among the legal lights present when this statement came from his lordship. The three wretched survivors, who were J. A. Rice of Cleveland, Robert Cowding of Delaware and J. P. gaps, were rescued with the greatest diffieul- ty and after four hours' work by the life boat-crew. One of the survivors made a desper- ate effort to save me eaptain's wife'und had almost dragged her into the rig- ging when a Wave swept _her out of his hands. The crew consisted of 17 persone, 14 of whom were swept off the deck while preparing to launch their small boat. The other three climbed the main mast where they remained a few ieet above the water. The Steam Barge Wacoken Wrecked otr Port Rowan. Port Rowan, Oct. 16.-SaturGy " ternoon the steam barge Wocoken, with her consort, Joe Page, from Cleveland, laden with coal for Milwaukee, was caught in the gale off Rondeau and driven eastward, When within a few miles of Long:Point the consort was cut loose and the barge was turned to- wards shore,ilbut she fonndered and sank in 10 fathoms of water four miles west of here and about two miles from shore at 10 o'elock at ni,ght. The M oosomin Spectator which has always been a warm friend of the Gov- ernment sees in Sir John Thompsot1's declaration to stand by the national policy, an intimation that very little reform can be looked for and says that “under existing arrangements the North-West is in reality in the position of a milch cow tortheeastern provinces, and the trouble is that the cow is milked too much and fed too little." 36 bIVES LOST ON LAKE ERIE The North-West-- and we believe the whole country-is mainly interested in re- lieving the farmer from unjust burdens. The United States is one of the richest countries in the world. It has a vast number of mil- lionaires, wealthy merchants, prosperous professional men, great civic opulence of all kinds; but the farmer there, it seems, is worse off than in Canada. Why, however, is this l' it is because the farmer has been more muleted there than in Canada, and why? Because the abuse of protection in the United States has been flagrant and monstrous, whereas the abuse in Canada has reached no such proportions. The Regina Leader argues for hon. est tariff reform as follows : It has been the greatest defect in the National Policy that the interests of the manutacturers have been cousidcved too ox. cllsi‘” ly. Now we have the assurance that the tul'xflis about to be amended in the in- t rest of the public at lame. Sir John .ur mpson stated at Bellerillc that the Gov- ernment recognize that the time has come when chsvngestnustlse made in our tuviff. He further declared that these changes would be made in the interests of the working, class es, both farmers and mechanics, not forget- tiug the manufacturers. We confess that we do not quite see how all this can be done. If the working classes are to get the benefit of the proposed changes, it seems inevitable that the inanuiaclurcrs must be made to stand more squarely on their own feet. As- surance of care for tlv, interests of the now highly protected manufacturers, and that the policy of protection shall be maintained unimpaired, are semen hat calculated to in. flame the zeal of revenue tariff reformers. There is a feeling in the country that protec- tion has been overdone, and the declaration that it shall not be impaired is fitted to make people somewhat anxious There is a feeling abroad that tifteen years of protection is a good long time for infant industries to be nursed. It is time they were weaned. The readiness shown in some quarters to compete on even terms with American manufacturers is pretty good proof that they are old enough to be weaned. Sir John Thompson mustnut forget that large and iuf1uerotial sections of the people are in revolt, not only against the high tariff, but against the policy of protec- tion as well. It re Iiires compromise usually to harmonize 'd'i1'lll"i'lg' interests. Ability to recognize it necessity for compromise is a. qtmlitication for statesmanshlp as well as for political leadership. This is what is needed at the present time in Sir John ‘Thompson and his colleagues. This is not Grit) grumbling. It is Conservative opinion in a Conservative riding in the' immensely important “garden of Canada " Grits. Recently a number of :trong Conservative par ers have been sl eylc. ing out in a manner that cannot. possib- ly be misunderstood,showing how deep seated is the revolt against the present high tariff and how little faith there is in Sir John Thompson's present pm - fessions for reform. Among these the St. Thomas Times says: Mr. I. D. Bowman, County Clerk, said the amount received by Town Treasurer from Mr. Devitt. License Inspector, from '88 to '03, $6,877.98. He favored Prohibition, if it could be enforced. Think brewers and distillers should not be remunerated. They must run their own risk, same as other busi, nesses. Thinks the leveuue from the liquor traffic costs more than it comes to We get $1100 from licenses and 17 and if) in year ending May '93. There are no third offences. I think l prohibition act woulti be better. I Hon’b think it would be advis- able to remuneraUs to any extent brewers and distillers. Think a good deal of adulteratecl liquor is sold. Would like to see a better way to pre- vent liquor being given to drunkards. Most poverty we have is due to drink. Mr. B. Devitt, Inspector of Licenses for five years, said , “I report to com- missioners as to character of houses. Then' they issue the licenses. Laws most frequently violated are those for selling liquor during prohibited hours Beer mostly sold. Don't see very much drunkenness, I think habits of people considerably improved, especial- ly in last five years. The churches, schools and temperance societies help to bring it about. Often' diffieult to firul proof for violations. I think the best thing to be secured is to stop treat~ ing. Waterloo has seven licenses which is a much larger number than are needed. Would like to have alaw for a reduction every year for: the next five years, and then Prohibition. Had 67 convictions in 88-89, next year had 34, next year 35, next year 15, then - Mr. J. S. Anthes, president, of the Berlin Board of Trade, gave evidence as follows: "I am a furniture manu- facturer and employ 30 men. I do not think any of them are addicted to drink to any great extent. I have not formed any opinion as to prohibi- tion, but I think one-half of our licens- ed places could supply the demand. _I am not in favor of saloons." Mr. Peter Itter, Berlin, said: "I have, up to a few months ago, been manager of the county poor house, which position Iheld for thirteen years. I have had many poor people under my care. There was an average of 85 people in the poor house a )ear, and intemperance was the principal cause that brought them there. Of the re- mainder, who were abstainers, a. quart- er were there as a result of the intem- perance of relatives. Very often in- mates were brought there under the influence of liquor. I never had any experience with a prohibitory law, and never gave it any consideration. I think if there was a prohibitory law there would be fewer people in our poor-house." The next witness was A.J.Brewster, of Hespeler. He said: "Hespeler is a. very law-abidiug, and thrifty com- munity, its principal industries being its woolen mills. The employees of these mills are very sober in their holy its. There are only two hotels in Hes- peler, which are the only licensed places there. Beer is the beverage mostly used. There is no poverty in Hespeler. Unless the law was proper- ly enforced, 1 would not be in favor of prohibition, as in places where the Scott Act was in force I think it was worse than if the Act had never been enacted. There is no violation of the license law in Hespeler,the hotels keep- ing up to the requirements cf their: licenses in fhst-class shape." Mayor Lackner said : "I have vesid- ed in Berlin for the last 17 years, and have been Mayor for three years. I am a doctor. Berlin is, in my opinion, a very law-abiding place, and the peo- ple are very sober and thrifty in their habits. The town has many indust- ries, among which are furniture, iron manufactures and others. The work. men in these factories live very quietly and peaceably together. Tlov. "s, one wholesale establishment, two mops, and eight hotels licensed to sell liquor. Speaking ns the chief magistrate of the town, I think the people who are lie erased lrve well up the requirements of the law. There has never been a pro- hibition law in this town. I do not think that during my seventeen years' experience as a physician I know of a single case of sickness directly the re- sult of liquor. I cannot; recall a case where T have been appealed to for as- sistauce by parties who were suffering through drink. I think that the peo- ple of Canada should be overwhelming- ly in favour of a prohibitory law before such a law is made. One police officer is suilieient to take charge of all the business falling to him. Our popula- tion is about 8,000. I attribute the almost total absence of poverty in Ber- lin to the thrifty and frugal nature of the inhabitants. Lager beer is almost the entire beverage used in Berlin. There is a reduction in the number of licenses given during the last few years." The Commlsslouers m Berlin-- Evidence or wttuctises--Tesr"uouy Very Uo"ntcttng. The Royal Commission on the liquor tariff met at the Council Chmulwr, Berlin, on Monday afternoon. The only members of the Commission pres- eat were Judge Macdonald of Brock- villc and Mr. E.F.Clarke, ex-mayor' of Toronto and the secretary, Mr, Mon- aghan. Mr. L. P. Kribs represented the interests of the licensed vietuallers and Mr. Canon the temperance inter- ests. LIQUOR COMMISSION Waterloo C vanty Chronioie. new the Taxes are l'llcd lipon the Pcoplcby ; q".u00IE. . Those Who Raise 11.. - I From a speech by Sir Wilfred Law.. [D’Alton McCarthy M: Pof Listowel.l son, at the Aspatria Show dinner, on Mr. McCarthy proceeded to show'on the question of agricultural depress- how fallacious is the pretense of the I sion, the following is taken: Government that tthe farmer enjoys] All this talk about legislation and the benefit of protection. He pointed I about the House of Commons improv- out that though therewere dutiesplaced ing the position of the farmer was upon agricultural products they were i nothing more than moonshine. Could of no benefit whatever to the farmer, anybody out ofa lunatic asylum believe who, however, had to pay for the pro-’that a democratic government, repre- tection enjoyed by (the manufacturer. senting the democracy of the country, He declared the object of protection would ever set to work to increase the was to give the farmer a home market, price of the produce they had to buy? but he would like to know where that It was moomshine--the wildest dream home market was. The farmers could that ever' entered anybody's head. It not be made rich by act of Parliament, could never be done. The only thing but they could be made poor. They the House of Commons could do to im, could not be given protection for their prove the position of the agricultural wheat, because the price of wheat was world was to pass such laws as would regulated by the market in England, , improve the condition and general up-' but Parliament could put on a tarirhpinless of the whole community, then and compel them "to pay more for their the community would have more THE “HOME MARKET" CRY. Mr. II. Kranz thinks the license law well carried out ; this is a law abiding community ; he is not in favor of pro- hibition , thinks brewers and distillers should be Indemnified as they are under such conditions in reference to their establishments, that they are really in partnership with the govenment. They therefore should be indemnified. 1 Rev. Geo. Richardson was one of the promoters of the Scott Act in the County of Halton , was well acquaint- ed with Milton before the Scott Act was passed. In a visit of over a week in that town while in force found that the place had been improved every way J he gave many instances by which he showed that it was a success; in reference to the revenue he said if the millions of money now squandered on liquor were employed in business there would be no trouble about revenue. Mr. Geo. Lang, a tanner, has been in Town Council and President of Board of Trade , employs over 60 men ; remembers only one case of trouble from drink ; thinks the license law well enforced , opposed to prohibi- tion; would remunerate the brewers and distillers , the present tendency is towards temperance, particularly so amongst banners , giving beer and whiskey at buildings done away with ; would be better if a large portion of money used to buy whiskey were spent for other purposes , lager is general beverage. P. E. W. Moyer, publisher of the Daily News, said there is less drunken- ness here than in any place he lived in. He is in favor of prohibition., Has no data'for stating whether license act is properly observed ; would remuner~ ate brewers and distillers, as they built up their business under the law of the country; agrees with those who think four licenses sufficient for this Town, but felt that the business, social and other interests are so strong that no Town councillor would dare to move for reduction , he has seen a vast amount of evil done in other parts by drink ; he would not prevent import for private use, what he specially is anxious about is to prevent the public sale of liquor and the temptations placed before the young. He would also abolish treating. Rev. Father K10epfer, a priest here for ll years. Knows of two or three cases where families suffer from intem- perance. We use only fermented wine for sacramental purposes. Have not much confidencein Prohibition. Would remunerate brewers and distillers. Feared Prohibition would not do away with the evil. Have not perceivsad any general decrease in drink custom, as nearly all our people drink beer. pay$600 towards the Poor House alone All poverty I think is traceable to in. tempe1efer, - Mr. w. H. Bowlby, County Attor- ney. We havecompax-ativelylittle crime. Assault cases generally dealt with by magistrates. People mostly drink beer, same as‘in Germany. Does not favor Prohibition. If an act were passed would favor remuneration. Favored high license as he considered it would improve the character of men in lumi- ness. Would have billiard saloons 'sep- arate from taverns. READY MADE CL(YFHLNC, DRESS GOODS, " x , rE r L ". I) A 3 tikt ' 1-, f r, ti' g © "J . . ' > a 'd . :5 Ytt8. , , , r N E I E th " a . . ' f ' alt , I " *' ' - . I" ' , ‘ a if i Mi It j p, S .. ' ; T I g, .._ .- 9 g ll u ‘ ?, i " Jr ' a ' a? w " . , a . . I _ ‘ Bl TBi 55. ‘ in _ a: I I I M2t s h . 'dll' l? $l E S (To be continued.) In the above departments we lead, Call and be convinced this fact CE3CER,TCNEiiE Candid Opinions upon the Agricultural Outlook. y From a speech by Sir Wilfred Law.. son, at the Aspatria. Show dinner, on on the question of agricultural depres- sion, the following is taken '. Shall " School Teacher be Paid for all the Holidays " rial? Judge Ermatinger held Division court at Staffordvillelast week There was only one case, an action brought by Mr. Hicks, formerly head master of the Vienna High school, to recover the sum of 8257, part balance of salary claimed to be due, and 8119 under the section of the Public School Act which says that a teacher's salary runs on un- til he is is paid, but that he must bring action to recover within three months. Mr. Hicks had been employed at a. sal- ary of 8800 per year, and on Aug. 3lst, 1891, he was engaged at a. salary of 8850. The School Act says that when a. teacher works over a. quarter he shall be paid for the days he taught in pro' portion to the whole number of teach. ing days. The defence claims that Mr. Hicks is claiming pay for the whole of the holidays, and says he is not en. titled to $257 as claimed by him, but 890.78, which was tendered him before action. Mr. J. Carruthers, Tilsonburg for plaintiff, J. M. Glenn for defendant. Judgment was reserved. -S't. Thomas Journel. agricultural machinery, hinder twine, hand implements, and more for every- thing that they needed, and in that way they could bleed them. Sir John Thompson, in his peregrinations, sought tojustify the present condition of things by pointing to the period of the Mackenzie Administration, and contrasting it with the iifteen years his party had been in power. He had said that Canada was prosperous, that the Government had covered the country with public works, that the people had large sums of money in the savings banks. He asked them to continue the policy which had brought about this glorious result. He (Mr. McCarthy) did not know that it did him any good if Mr. Massey had a big sum of money in the bank. He did not know that the people were any better off for it. Protection did not prevent the country from getting rich, but it did prevent the distribution of wealth. If the people protected the manufacturer and enabled him to charge just as he pleased, the result would be that money would be in his pocket, instead of in the pockets of the people. The manu- factured goons that the people bought, and which were manufactured in Can- ada, were costing the people, in quality or price, from 25 to 30 per cent. more than the same articles could be bought for if there was no protection. That meant that the people were paying $25 or 830 out of every '100 more than they would otherwise pay if there were no protection. The benefit to the farm.. er from this was the home market, but where was the home market? When Sir John Thompson went around and said that he was going to readiust the tariffthat the manufacturer would have his market, that the farmer would have his market, that the mechanic and workingman would have their market, he was talking bosh. If each were to have his market, then there could be no protective policy, It the manufac- turer was to be protected, then the farmer or the workingman would not have protection. AN INTEREchNG CASE, MILLINE RY, THE LARGEST STORE IN TOWN. A BUGGY .horse for hire for six month commencmg at once. Horse will be care- fully handled, moderately driven and hy e11 fed. Apply at CHRONICLE OFFICE. SIMO N SNYDER, Druggist. A Pleasing Sense of health and strength renewed and of ease and comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs, as it acts in harmony with nature to effectually cleanse the system when costive or bilious. For sale in 750 bottles by all leading drug- gistzs. money to spend on agricultural pro- duce, there would be more demand and a better price. There were other ways than that of legislation. Farmers must learn to produce cheaper. They must learn the scientific. ways of going on. they must trust to themselves to mini. mize their labor, trust men like Dr. Webb to provide science, and trust Providence to provide sunshine. With all these three forces in operation, he hoped something might really be done to lessen the difficulties and improve the condition of the agricultural in- terest. They have a choice stock and their prices are the lowest. THOROLD WATER LIME ALL FRESH GOODS. HEADQUARTERS FOR PORTLAND CEMENT COME TO Hardware, FOUR town lots containing one-tttth of an ' acrer each, situated between Spring and llgin st. eets and fronting on Queen street, Vaterloo C. M. TAYLOR. DRESS MAKING, GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY HORSE W ANTED. Express. . . . . Lt'd Express Mail........, Mail......... Lt'd Express Express. . Passenger Passenger Express. . Mixed .. . _ Blood Purifier You can_buy. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS WATERLOO, ONT, FOR SALE. in the Spring and Fall House Furnishings, Berlln Time Table. GOING EAST. OOFLANDS ERB TEA Sole Agent, it's the best G01 NG WEST. USE . Fear & Co'y. 11.10 7.09 p.m. .8.02 p.m, 6.10 a.m, 8.30 ann, 9.55 mm 5.10 sum 8.42 sum 2.12 9.45 IF YOU WANT and LUTHER TUBKER a SUN, Publishers, Two Subscriptions, Six Subscriptions, Ten Subscriptions WIP, EKLY. J' While it also includes all minordcpartments of Rural interest, such as the Poultry Yard, Ent- omology. 13eo-Kepping, Greenhouse and Grav- ery, Veterinary Replies, Farm Questions and. answers, Firesmc Reading. Domestic Economy, and a. summary of the News of the Week. Its MARKET REPORTS are unusually oompleteppi1 much attention is paid to the Prospects of the Crops, as [Mowing light upon one of the most important of all questions-When to Buy and When to Sell. It is liberally Illustrated. and by RECENT ENLAllGEMENT, contains more reading manor. than even, before. The sub- scription Price is 52.50 yer year, but we offer a SPECIAL REDUCTION in our BY special arrangements with the publishers we are enabled to offer the publications named below. in connection wicu .930 WATER- Loo COUNTY CHRONICLE, at 389m: Jr low rates, from now until 1 Jan. 1895. as: .nust always accompany order. Chronicle and The Ladies' Journal ..... ....5125 Chronicle and The Weekly Mail and Farm and Fireside """"'"--e._a-rm.re...... 175 Chronicle and The Weekly Globe .. s . . ...._ 1 75 Hhronicle and The Weekly Empire ._.. . .-. 1 75 Chronicle and The Farmer’s Sun (the Pat- rnns'paperry..., ""'"""..rmm-w.m....... 150 Chronicle and The Patron & (Io-Operator (the Patrons' Paper Monthly)._...._.. 1 30 Chronicle and The western Advertiser. .. . 1 70 Chronicle and The Family Herald & Week- VFtar--..C...r.rr.rr.CT. 175 Chronicle and The Saturday Mail, . . . . . . . . . 2 25 Chronicle and The Saturday Globe . . . . . . .. 2 25 Chronicle and The Ladies' Home Journal. . l 85 Chronicle andfljhe Live 'ytoteJoulpa1 and CHEAP READING! - ,,,,,,,V -eeeeV -____ .44 . y My“, “mum. mm Household Companion (Monthlyn. . . . . Chromcle and The Farmers' Advocate (Bi- weekly) '_"""""""--.'-................ Chronicle and The Montreal Weekly Wit. mess '"'d'_":""1r-m"rmt.smmm-........... Chronicle and The Cosmopolitan. . l . l . .. . . Chronicle and The Orange Judd Farmer (Weekly) "'r_w_...r. '_........,...... Chronicleoand The,fl11t,iypttu' & Country - - ,,,,,, .__ “w -F_"VWFk_b86PA w “mun, Gentleman (Weekly) '"""""--.rb... 275 Chronicle and HoarWs Duiryman (Weekly) 1 75 Chronicle and Creamery te Dairy (Monthly 1 75 Chronicle and The Farm Jour_npltNonthli) 1 40 Chronicle and The Toronto Weekly News 1 75 DEVOTED TO Farm Crops and Processes, Horticulfure and Fruit-tlowing, Live-Stock and Dairying, 1831 THE CULTIVATOR 1894 AND Country Gentleman 41--2 mo, If," To all NEW Sub CLUB RATES F031894. THE BEST OF THE AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES. OUR CLUBBING LIST. ‘ECIMEN COPIES F y lst, ISN, WIT? CA 12PETS. Address, V Subscribers for IS!) l, paying in WE lk ILL SEND THE PAPER our RECEIPT of the "emittrtnee, l “mu," DAVID BEAN, Stoves, in Waterloo, Ont, one remittance do do do OUT CHARGE Address $4 IO l5 175 175