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-_ A: INDIVIDUAL Awards -Wheat-J olon ( Rutherford Walterloo; J.E.Richardson [ Princeton , J. C. Stafford, Lansdowne; Major Walker, Ancaster; J.S Pearce, London; C. Marshall, Binbrook; D. Burt.St.George; W.hleDorvrtld, Bever- ley; Oliver Jarvis,Windham; Thos. Elms,Burford; Jackson Jameson (Indi- an) Tuscorora; Hy.Groutv, Townsend; Jos.Broethour,Burford; And.Turnbull, North Dumfries; McKeuwn Bros,0ak- land; Geo.Wagg,Uxbriclge; \V.T.Law, Darlington; M. Walker, Ancaster; T. Lloyd Jones,Burford; w. R, Ledger,! do; Robb.Walker,Ancaster; J.S.Pearce London; D Burt, St.Gec)rge; \Vm.Pen- troek,Elg,irr. PWStepheu,Whitchureh; M.Walker, Ancestor; Alex.Thompson, W'aterdown; T.Manderson,Reach; Geo Faer, Onondago; Alex. Scott, Erin; J. A.Smith,Charlottesville; T.Mandersots, Reach; Wm. Tuck, \Vaterdown; H. Hindley: Southwald; T.L.Jones, Bur- ford; Dennis Smith, Ancaster; Jos. Brethour, Burford; Richard Wilson, Townsend; Baylord Greenman, Char- 1ottesville; Wm.Walker,Ancasber; W. Tuck,Waterdown; Judson Barlow,Bitr. 1orook; M.Wa0rer,',Ancaseer; W. Tuck, Waterdown; Geo,Balrer, Woodhouse; J,C.Ricloardson, Burford; Chas.Tuck, Waterdown; J. Featherston, Water, down; Wm.Harris, Day Mills; Wm. Maeklim, Ancaster; Chas.Young, St. Joseph's Island; Jas. McKinnon, Pt. Findley; Wallace McDonald,Beverley; BLEcker, Binbrook; And.Bliffavd, St. Jo’s.Isl; Henry Hindley, Pt 'Stanley; 1Nos. Puzey, Woodhouse; S.P.Stipe, Barton; G.Greenman, Trafalgar; J nv. Young, Barton; Geo.Oliphant, Trafal- gar; A.J.Misener,Gainsboro; C.Young .St,Jo's.Isl.; W. A.Creesthwaite,Barton; John E.Sayer,S.Dumfries;‘A.J.Misener Gainsboro; Alex.Thompson, Flamboro. l Agriculture, is again the theme f my mus-r3. By all odds the most maguificont, not only in its; stately architecture but also for the typically beautiful statuary with which it is so lu'ishly adorned, the Agricult- ural buildingas it, ought to be is still the gem of tho, peerless while city of exhibition palaces- alas, even now in the hands of vandals and soon to van- ish lilcea drawn Out of it and its next door neighbor, the live-stock pav- ilion, has Como more. credit; than from all the rest of the Fair put, together. That is now pretty well known through out the Dominion. Untario's share has been the lion’s it is true, but why should that not be so? Has she not sent more"Wotid-L'eatevs,",be they our four-footed friends and their products --as, cattle and cheese-or the grains and grasses, the fruits and flowers of the earth as, they are raised by the sturdy, honest yeomani‘y of the premi- er province of the Canadian confedera~ tion. More credit, too, than Will ever be given,richly as it is deserved, is due to the wisdom and foresight of the ‘Ontario government in preparing for a representative collection of Ontario's wealth of farm, forest and mine, flow- ers, fruit and educational equipment for exhibition at Chicago: and to the administrative ability that has been so distinctly displayed in the managemeut of the Provinee's affairs here by Mr. Nicholas Awrey, the commissioner url- animously appointed by the Legislat- ‘ive Assembly to that responsible and and exacting position. As a member "yf his staff, I am sure I am safe in say- ing, that one of the secrets of his suc» 0685 has been the esprit de corps with which he has inspired those who have labored with him in the common cause of furthering Canadian interests through the unexampled means afford- ed by the Mrorld's Columbian Exposi- tion. A large number of awards, just announced, are of the widest interest. In grains and grasses there. are 186 awards to Ontario, of which 8 are to the provincial government. The edu- cational awards are of very great im- portance since one of the 22 provincial awards is for a national system of edu.. oatiorr-,-the only one given by the jur- org in that department ofILiberal Arts. Counting up all that have been an- nounced to date as won by Ontario, either through exhibits made by the government or by individuals or by districts, societies or educational bod, ies, the grand total amou nts to between 1,200 or 1,300. The poultry awards which are not yet out, will probably double these handsome figures as the grand total of Ontario's roll of honor. In the following lists of awards where the name of an exhibitor appears more than once for the some kind of grain, it is for different varieties or samples shown in the straw. Ont. gov't, Toronto, pavilion cereals and grasses, excellent installation (art- istic arrangement of); flax seed, (2 awards); Agr.Coll.Guelph, oats,wheat, barley (3); Asylum'tarm, Hamilton, wheat,timothy,(2) Total,8. OArs.-J.A.Bruce & Co.Hami1ton,(4 awards); 'G.Greenman,Trafalgar, 2; L. Cochler, Guelph; J. C. Staf?ord,Lans- downe,2; R.P.Wilson, Trafalgar; N. h S. Smith, Glanford; J. W. Atkinson, Guelph; R.Wi1son, Townsend; SRen- nie,Toronto; E.F.Snider,Fu1t0n; Thos. Elms,Burford; Alex.Thompson,Waberr down; J .E.Richardson,Blenheim,3 , T, Chi Agriculture ta 1mm] , ig Awards at the Werld’s Fair. AGRiCULTU RE, Pavilion, Jackson Park, tago, Avon. 11th. HorvrrcvLrmtE---The awards indicate that the Ontario exhibit is the largest aad most comprehensive, of the best quality and condition in the pomologi cal department. Ontario Government awards, each separate variety named securing an award, are:-1?oy fruits in solution; apples/M; do,'03: pears and quinees; peaches,plums,currants,native and foreign gooseberries, blackberries; continuous exhibit of blackberries, Awards are given fruit collections from these districts in Ontario: Wentworth apples, peaches, pears,grapes; Burling- ton,apples,pears,gi'apes; Niagara,apples pears, peaches, grapes; Essex, apples; Belleville and E.Ont., apples; Grey,do; Huron, do; Simcoe, do. Individual awards are made to Jas. Sheppard & Son,Queenston,peaches; W.R.Read,Pt. Dalhousie,do; C.Atkins,Stoney Creek, do; Wm.Kottmeier, St.Catharines,do; Ed.Tyhurst,Leamington,do; G.W.Cline Winor1a,plums; Wm.Stewart,G0derich do; Murray Pettitt, Winona, grapes; W.M.Orr,St0ney Creek,plums; Richd. Trotter, Owen Sound,plums. HoNEr--Ont,Gov't, Toronto, coll. of honey. Individual awards, Allen Pringrle,Selby,250(hbs.exts. comb honey; T.Gald & Co, Brantford, 20 lbs. clover comb honey; A.E Slierringt011,\Valker- ton, Linden ext; R.\V.Knight, Owen Sound, Linden ext.: J.B Hall, Wood- stock,clover comb; D Chalmers, Poole, thistle ext; J. Newton Thamesford, clover comb; Allen Pringle,Selby, ext. and comb; J.B.Aeres,StrathroyA() lbs clover comb, Goold,Shipley & Muir Co. Brantford, 40 lbs.clovcr comb, also re- versible honey extructer and brood foundation; S.Cornell, Lindsay, clover comb; tr'eo.Wood,Montrello,hndenext; Abner Pickett, Nassagawexa, linden ext.; Harris & Son,Dungarnon, 20 lbs. ext.clover; J.B.Hall,Woodstoelr,75 lbs clover comb. Govt.0f Ontari0,Turonto, 22 awards, as follows:-Art schools; Mechanics' Institutes; System of schools for: pro- fessional training of teachers; syst. of secondary education; high schools and collegiate institutes; system element. ary education; institute for deaf_and dumb, Belleville; typographical and architectural drawings; general educa- tional exhibit; kindergarten; col. of pupil's work; education of defective classes; schools for deaf and dumb, 1; blind,); and feeble minded, 1; appar- atus for elementary science; school of practical science,Toronto, graphic deter, mination of latitude; system of profes- sional training of teachers; diagrams, charts and statistics; Chemical and physical apparatus for: normal and high schools; School work, institute for the blind, Brantford; do. deaf and dumb, Belleville; do.blind, Brantford, pupils work and appliances for. teaching; Text RrE--ChasGvant, Thorndale; J.A. Bruce & Co, Hamilton. IV. Pencock, rye andwheat. Bucmvnmr 1vc-W.H.1Cralbotr,Lorr don; P.Bowman,Burfocd; 1lobt.Cham- beis,Wainfleee; Moses Heron (Indian) Tuscarora; Geo.N.FLtrris, Beverly: P. Bowman, Burfurd. C. Baker, IVool house, barley and clover seed; R. P. Wilson,Trafalgsuv'ye and barley; Wm. Tuerr,Tvruterdown,barley(2), and rye i Beans, John Hume, Port Hope; Wm. Cuptain,(Indian) Tuscarora; \V111.Mur- ray,Laird; J.Hume,PtsHope; C.Youn,gr St.Jos.Isl.; John Lyon, Ancaster; r. Coon, Glanfurd; At1d.Clifford, St.Joc, Tsl.-0'eas, J.A.Bruce k Co,Haruilron; 1Vm.Murray,Laird; C.Youug, Sr. Jos. Island; Fred Reinke, Ancaster; Jll Untebell, Balmoral-Timothy Seed, G.Greenman,Trafaigar; Jras.Urie,Sene- ca; I.C00n, Glanford; Wm. Diamond, Wilmot; J.A. Bruce & Co, Hamilton; J.C.Smith,Burf0rd; AlecFotau,Wim" na; W.Pemvck,S.Creesby; Isaac Ged- des, Winona-Timothy, w. M. Orr, Stoney CreekiGolden Millet, J. A. Bruce & Co. Hamilton-Buckwheat, Wm.Harris,Day Mills.-Geo. A. Pea- cock,Mt.salem,eoll of seeds, 182 variet- ies -Flour, w. H. Stevens, Chatham; Whitlaw, Baird & Co., Paris; John Steez‘s,Walkerton; M McLaughlin k Co Toronto; John Bull, Lalrefield.---Oat, meal, J. Wilson. Fergus-Flour and meal, E.D.Tilson,Tilsonburgh. VEGETABLES. Ontario Government, Toronto, coll. of vegetables; IV.Rennie, eoll. Lurmps and mangolds. Rim-wiht, Stoney Creek; J, Wilson,Glanforvd; 1V/rcuh,Waterdown T.Manderson, Reaeh,wheatr,vye and bar BAnLEsr--D. Burt, SLGoorge; Jas. Russel], Aucmtor; Thos. Berry, Glam ford; Chas. Mcriounies, Waterdowrr, T.ANrallcer, AIM-aster; Ralph Brewis, Whitehurch,2; T.PykP, Markham; T. Puzey,Woodhouse; Pv.P.Wilson,Trafar gar; G.Greenm:1n,do; \VHnrris, Day Mills; B.Wilson,Tredal,Trw. ley. I bar] ey Manderson, Reach; Uriah Young Pickering; VV.Rennio,Toronto; I’.Bow mau,Burfocd; R.WilsorTiudalgrar; c, Baker,Woodhouse,2; Geo.Paget, Mark hamilAruisenetliaiursbHo; ChasRymn Flamboro; Isaac Coon,G)anford,2; J.f Davidson, ex-M. P., Pickering; Join Willrson,-- BARLEr--Riclrarcl O‘Hara,Aucnster L. Koehler, Waterloo,'? ', A. Mason J SomPuslinL-h; T.Puzey,Woodhouscr; T E'ms,Burford; M. Walker, Ancaster Mr.Tuok,Watevdowu; Jasilirrs,Glan ford; T.Puzey, Woodhouse; J.Hickey Elms,Buvford; M. Walker, Ancaster W.Tuok,Wauwdouur, Jasilins,Glan ford; T.Puzey, Mrooclhouse; J.Hickey --; S.Y.Bmwn, Elizabethtown; IN' Penrock, S. C'reesl)y; T. Mandersou Reach,2; W.Renuie, Totroato,2," Hogs, Bros,0nkville. J.CShaw,Woodbuvn, theat and LIBERAL ARTS.---EDU CATION. Geo.Paget, Mark, shore; ChasRynml o,Gjar1fot'cl,2; J.1. Pickering; John ly and the Michigan Central with its fine terminal facilities at' Chicago and direct line between Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Detroit, naturally takes deep interest in development of traffic such as would be provided were the tier of counties in Ontario along the north shore of Lake Erie turned into the modern Eden it might be with smiling apple and peach orchards, vineyards and plum farms. He said he believed the portion of Ontario traversed by the Canada Southern very fertile and a country of wonderful promise. It's fruit growing capacity has already been amply tested, more particularly the district between the Welland Canal and the Niagara River and along the Credit Valley. In western New York along the Niagara River: and some dis- tance east is a magnificent fruit count- ry, shipping enormous quantities of fruit to the markets provided by the great cities of the northern states. The land on the Canadian side of the Ni, agara River is equally good and quite as well if not better adapted for this promising industry and yet you see comparatively new and uncultivated country. The southwestern peninsula of Ontario is not by any means as well known as it ought to be. This World's Fair will be found to have been of great advantage to Canada as an in- centive to inquiry. The officers of the Michigan Central, charged with that duty, had sought in vain for informa.. tion descriptive of the region in quest- ion and its resources. We could, he said, make most effective use of it as we have enquiries ail the time, not only from people in our own country (the US) but by Europeans. Such ed- ucative matter would be incorporated in our literature which is distributed throughout the civilized world. I was able\to assure the gentleman that he would be supplied with any informa- tion he might desire in that regard by the Minister of Agriculture for Ontario. Another instance of the good that is coming out of Ontario’s striking exhib- its at the World's Columhian Exposi- tion is provided in the following inci- dent of my experience here. One day last week a powerful ofiicial of the Michigan Central Railronl called to see me about procuring information regarding southwestern Ontario, and especially as to its fruit growing eapa- bilities. He had been astonished at; the splendid show of fruit made by the Province in the horticultural building during the whole six months of the fair. Their roe-d,the Canada Southern, part; of the great Vanderbilt system p*sses through that part of the count- dr It is the duty of every mother to teach her daughter the art of house., wifery, no matter whether rich or poor. Your daughter may .never have to cook, sweep, or dust, it is true, but if she married even a millionaire she wants to know as much as her servant. Reverses come to rich and poor alike and a wife who knows nothing of house, hold duties is like a millstone around her husband's neck. If you are poor, then surely you should teach your child the art of making a poor man's home a paradise. A home can be made happy even if only friendship reigns in place of love, if the wife wills it so. Many girls have come to me, asking me to aid them in firsding work. They were good, sensible girls, willing to do any honest work. But all were unfie. ted to become even helper or home. maker, because they had never been taught even the most simple lessons in cookery or housework. paintings in wat Hamilton, carv Hellmuth ladies) and ink etching; schoolwork; Blenheim (In, Blcnhoim, do; Courtland Ave,school and kinder- garten, Berlin, col. pupils' work; 1'ic, toria do, Jo, (hilt, do: M.Ueuulevson, oil paintin,of shipping; Public school board, Hamilton,col,pupil’s work,do elo- me11tary and kindergarten; S.Passmove May,M. D-, Toronto, elettro-meutluirgy,' Alma college, St, Thomas, specimens of Chinapainting; Flora McCall, (av hibit E.Middlesex),Westminsert, speci- mens,work and pholm; Poenr%thwell (ex.\V.Kent) Clvatham,do,do,do; Indi- an School (Mary Beanie) Oneida, do, do, do; Alma col., St. Thomas,ptg.oil and water-colors; Mrs. L.C.Mendun, Toronto, geometrical " signs,eto.; Ethel Palien, Toronto, ani- mal study (dog/s head); Maud Parkyn, art school, Toronto, portrait from life; M.Turnbull, Toronto, 18 in. tercestial globe; J.H.Morrison, (exhibit Halton) Exquessing,specimens work and photos; Shingwauk Indian School, Sault Ste. Marie, school work; Public school board,Kingston,specimens school work; De La Salle school,l{enfiew, specimens school work. Theie is a remedy for this, one which I have. urged before, and which now impresses me as of vital importance, tos ‘LI'IE Waterloo County Chronic [I w nouroulery,kc1ns1ntgton,etrc; Irystitute,Peterhoro, foots Art school, Hamilnon, 16; Art school, Ottawa, wing; Prince Edward Co eliasburg,specimca work Paris school board,Pwis,s r education are ville,9till life,fl ario ladies' co in water colot Reverses May Come. she F. Hode Annex Htl tc 11g. Otl Albert C tep beats pully for machine ‘. schools, and pho- specimens Blenhnim, SLT} Moo t, spec" Ent'hwell n; Indi- Oneida, han SENTENCES CONTAINING ALL THE LETTERS -A subscriber sends us the following:-- There are some shorter sentences than you quoted last week, into which the alphabet can be com- pressed : "J. Gould, pack with my box five dozenquills,"---33letters. "Quaeks. glad zephry, waitmy javalin box."-31 letters. "Get nymph, quiz and brow, fix luck,"-26 letters. In more sober English the last one would be "Marry, be cheerful, watch your business. These sentences would make excellent writing copies, for they secure atten- tion to every letter, and profitable ex- ercises for learners of the typewriter, as they take in all the keys and thus thus familiarize one readily with all possible combinations. 'Humph y I hear some pretty girls say. q don't expect to marry any man and become his slave.' Very true but you do expect to become his partner in the matrimonial firm, and partners have each their share of work so that the fhun may not become bankrupt. Your partner served an apprenticeship in shop or otfiee before he advanced to where he would be fitted to take a partner and still continue to do his share. Did you serve an apprentice- ship before you contracted to become the homemaker? Or, if you marry a man of wealth, have you fitted your self to understand whether your house- hold employers are competent to fill their places? Can you advise them in their work and run your home on the same principles of wise government as your husband runs his mauufactory or his wavebous,e.-Mrs. Frank Hall, in New Haven Palladium. Send 25 “Sunlight” Soap wrappers (wrapper bearing the words "Why Does a Woman Look Old Sooner Than a. Man") to Lever Bros, 43 Scott St, Toronto, and you will receive by post a a pretty picture, free from advertising, and well worth framing. TIns is an easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the best in the market and it will only cost 1c postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully. 1y. For Over Fifty Years. MRS. Wvsstow's SODTHING SYRUP has been used by millions of mothers for their children when teething. If disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth send at once sud get a bottle of “Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for: children teething. It will relieve the poor little sufferer: immedi- ately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures Diarhoea, regu- lates the stomach and bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the gums and reduces inGrn- mation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for children teething is pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States". Price twentrrfive cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists throughout the World. Be sure and ask for Mes. WmsLow's 8001mm; Sump. 23-ly English Spavia Liniment removes MI hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring- bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle, Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Ed. M. Devitt, Waterloo. Itch on human and horses and MI animals cured in 30 minutes by Woodford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by Ed. M. Dewitt, Waterloo. 'ir;;;---;:-,-?? If the "INseow -t---- cry" fails to Gene- r-m Fl fit or cure, in every case, you have your money back. These diseases are many. They're different in form, but they're like in treatment. Rouse up the torpid liver into healthful action, thor- oughly purify and .eryieh the blood, and there's a pomtlve cure. The " Discovery ", does this, as nothing else can. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bilionsness; all Bronchial, Throat, and Lung Affections; every form of Scrofula, CH Consumption (or Lung-scrofula) in its earlier. stagds; and the most stubborn Skin and Scalp Diseases, are completely cured by it. ALWAYS OPEN-the offer made by the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Caturrh Remedy. It's a reward of 8500 cash for an incurable case of Catarrh. The only question is--are you willing to try it, if the makers are willing to take the risk? u'is, 1 2 , 1 1 1 1 l C 1 r l ( 1 Fl c-n ', ilowto Get a ["5nnllgln Picture. Amy VE EVERYTHING ELSE, Dr. Pierce's Golden L Medical. Discovery a'h, guv1'iit,, the blood. iiiiilllyi! y this means, it 'iltiai reaches, builds up, , “(gig . and invigorates ev- 'dit' ery part of the sys- Jr. , tem. For every blood-taint, and dis- order, and for ev- ery disease that comes from an in- active liver or im- , pure blood, it is the only remedy so sure ' and effective that it my be guarmzlccd. Thursday, Nov. f? thé " Discov- fails to Gene- cure, in every KUMPF'S BLOCK, Waterloo Teas, Green and Black. Green and Roasted Coffees a Specialty.. Canned Goods, Sugars. Also first class algars. I BEG to announce to tne people Waterloo and vicinity that I have full assortment of WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEW ELLERY, DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE, ac, Repairing Skillfuly and Promptly attended to. Mrs. Donne0y's old stand. ARTHUR 'PEQUEGN AT , FA LL THURSDAY, SEPT 21., and following days I will display a choice selection of fall and winter millinery, COt1- sisting of and all millinery novelties. Any lady in need of anything in my line should not fail to give me a call. Having worked in some of the leading cities in the States and Canada, I am confident that all work done at my e8- tablishment will be found first class. . E are now prepared to f111 orders for th W best Scranton Coal in Egg, Stove or Nu: size. We would advise all to order now befor an advance in price takes place. The graham! lities are that money will be saved by ookin orders at once. We respectfully solicit you patronage. Orders left at our ottice at the 00 yard or at J. W. Fear & Co.'s Hardware Stol will have our careful attention. Wash groceries MELLINERY OPENING. Hats, Bonnets, Toques Waterloo Goal Yards. You will find a fine line of Tweeds, &c, at V. M. Ber- let's, Kampij Block, Water- loo, Ont. COAL ! Scranton Coal 1 Henry J. Rockel, UONTBADIIUB AND BUILDER, WATERLOO. V. ill, BEBLET All Work and Goods Guaranteed. ARTHUR PEQUEGNAT, J. F. Schaefer. The Tailor. The Wholesale and Retail Jeweller. of " r, 559 Mrs. DOAK, 18BB.-Page 7. HOGG & HABBICK. at bottom prices ovstunely on hand BERLIN. Mraterlo Of Fall and early Winter cut through one like a knife. Pneumonia lurks in every gust. Sickness and financial loss are prevented by dressing warmly. You can easily do this at comparatively little expense, 2 pair all wool socks for 29r, Men's all wool mits at 2ic per pair; Men's braces at IOC per pair; Shaker Flannel at Sc, 6c, Sc, 10c and up; Table oil cloth at 20c per yard; Men's, youths' and child.. ren's suits and over coats to correspond with above prices, at the Great Montreal Bankrupt Store. Sign: RED, WHITE and BLUE FLAG, King St., Berlin. Mrs. Steuernagel, who is known as the skilful milliner for many years, takes pains and will deliver you just what you want at comparatively low prices. h HIGH-class illustrated monthly magazine in the home is no longer a lux- 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 artists, has stepped into the breach, with a reduction in its price that; has star- tled the literary world. The WATERLOO COUNTY CHRONICLE, fully alive to the the needs of its patrons, has made special arrangements with the superb mouth]y,whereby it will receive orders for: yearly subscriptions to both publications combined for the sum of $2.25 _ £183 iii?, WATERLOO COUNTY CHRONICLEi Q 25 i 3 4 " l ' t _A A I a 2 A A W , A A MONTH. THE COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE. Let?: Berlin, October 18th, 1593 For first class millinery according to the lead... ing style and of the best quality, go to The price of the great illustrated monthlies in the past has been $3.00 and 81.00 a year,and they were to be found only in the more pretentious homes. Oar 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 PRamr5 WV Fur, FPC'tF' "m LW,,EEiiEiFIt F,gjEiEr?,il%i,i,%Ee, - '7W:'khr_sAilcs'stifin, ('32,:‘2‘; db. i; d.i-=sshaVisais2g (8.1% Sh i: crh. 're2tr', l "W ' We are in a position to offer the WATERLOO COUNTY CHRONICLE and the FAMILY HERALD AND WEEKLY STAR, of Montreal, for one year for $1.75. This other entities the Subscriber to a choice of the two great premiums given by the publishers ot the y AMILY HERALD. These pre- miums are the "STAR" ALMANACfOr 1894. asup- erb book of 450pages, or if preferred a. copy of the great FAMILY HERALD SOUVENIR PICTURE which retails at twenty dollars. The premiums --Almanae and Pietupe-wiil be ready about the and of November, and will be forwarded in the order in which the subscriptions are re- ceived. Subscriptions to the paper may begin at once. Remember the offer of a choice ot premium holds good only to the people who subscribe during the autumn. Afterwards the choice will positively be withdrawn. 1hillinery! Jllfirllineryl Waterloo, Headquarters for all kinds of confection ery, Bread, Cakes, etc. Wedding Cakes a specielty J, W. DAVEY. A new butcher business will be opened on Saturday the 14th of October in Waterloo: I invite all inhabitants of Waterloo and Vicinity to can on me on Saturday and get your Sunday roasts from me. I keep all kin s of meats and sausages of the. best quality. Call once and you will call again. 40-6m S. SCHNEIDER. ONTARIO MEAT MARKET. . - “404m 'v Opposite Seyler's Hotel: A GREAT OFFER! CITY BAKER GREAT PREMIUMS GREAT PAPERS THE COLD WINDS C, Steuernagel's. AND Ontario. King St C. Steuernagel, The prices are consistuent with quality of material and workmanship. SUITINGS, The Lites?) invoices include the finest of American and Foreign Fabrics. Inspection is invited to the New Lines of "Tis not the clothes that make the man," but they help. Kindly favor us with a can and we shall! be pleased to show you specimens and designs in Monuments, Headstones cm. and ‘quote you figures for any style ot work either 1n Granite or marble. First C'i"ss-,wod guaranteed. THE WATEBLOO Granite& Marble Works IF you have lost aloved one and {desire’to erect a. lihnf tribute of affection.to the memory of the eparted one. Erb Street, opposite Marker. King Street, Waterloo. SHAEFEB BROS. TR00SERlNlls and DAVID BEAN, Waterloo, Ont John Hitler. Merchant Tailor. King St. Waterloo. OVERCO ATINGS WATERLOO