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"It is true that the policy of the ex- isting Tory Government in Canada is opposed to the principle, and that, by its national policy of protection and the support of manufacturers, it main- tains itself in power. But if the American government will offer to the Canadian people a free admission in the new tariff of raw material, natural products, and such slender supplies of manufactures as they can furnish, the return for which shall be the free ad. mission into Canada of all manufae tures that the United States can sup- ply, the people of the Dominion will reply gladly in the affirmative to that invitation. During the last sunimera convention of the Liberal party, repre- senting the entire Dominion, assembled at Ottawa, the capital of the country. The party unequivocally committed itself to tariff reform, on the lines so broadly laid down in the recent presi- dential contest in the United States, and on the platform will appeal to the Canadian electors at the next general election, which will take place within eighteen months. The party is likely to be Jiuetoesssful, and a change in the administration of the Dominion is therefore imminent. Such a change would be in the highest degree advan- tageous to the United States. It would be rendered almost certain if the ex- "It would seem as if the commercial policy of the United States towards the rest of the continent might have other immediate purposes in view than territorial aggrandizement. The ques- tion of taking in the rest of the con- jtinent is one that can very well afford \to rest for future decision in the pres- Arlee of great problems that still con- from: this country, and it is a mistake akin to a crime that in the faint and distant hope of additional territory there should for a generation, at least, continue to be erected a barrier against expansion of trade in the North, and that there should continue the shutting out of needed supplies from that re- :gion. "Of course it will he impossible to have a freedom of trade on this conti- enent, unless both parties agree to that principle It is not for one moment to be considered that the United States :should admit all the products-0f the a1orthern half of the continent free,and thatahigh rate of duty should con- tinue in that region against the manu- factures of the United States into which these products find their way. 'The price for the freedom of admission into the United States must be that 'every article, of every name and nature, should have free admission into Canada. After advising against such move- ments as thatof the Continental Union League, Mr. \Viman says "it may well be doubted Whether any people can be allmred into a political relation by the exercise of commercial hostility, and, if ever Canadians are to be brought into a closer relation with the United States, it, cannot be by the principle of repulsion which the McKinley tariff contains. The breaking down of the barrier between the two nations, and the obliteration of the border line so far as trade and commerce is concerned, are much more likely to bring them closer together, and eventually unite them, than to keep up the barbed wire fence which now separates them. A union of interests is much more likely to beget union in sentiment, than a policy of isolation, selfishness and com- mercial belligerency. Mr. Wirnaii does not; think that coercien by McKinley Bills, or similar agencies, can drive Canada into an- nexation. He says that “to those who understand the Canadian people, and are familiar with the political, so- cial and 'commercml forces that prevail, both in the colony and in the mother country, annexation seems so far away that its possibility need hardly be con- sidered as affecting the interests of the present generation. It certainly should not at this juncture be allowed to iu- fluence the new and enlarged commer» cial policy of the Unite l States, ifthat policy has for its purpose the creation of a present trade continental in ex- tent, yielding a present profit equally continental in its contribution." _Emstus Wiman discucscs "Canada and Our New '1:1ritT"in the November number of the Engineering Magazine. The first; part of his article HI deserip- tive. Then he points out the danger of war between England and the Uni- ted States over questions relating to Canada. He thinks that En,gland would fight hmder to retain Canada than she fought to hold the American Colonies which are now the United Mates, because "the secession of Catsa- da would be the most; stupendous event at present pssible to the Mother of Nations. The possilriliertltat repub- lican institutions should suddenly per- vade so wasta proportion as forty per cent. of the empire, over which the monarchy rules would do more to sap the foundations of that. monarchy it- self than any other possible event. Such a contingency, following the yield- ing tendency towards Demoecacy ap- Tarent in recent legislation in Great Jhitain, would be regarded by many as the first step towards reducing Eng- land to the position of a second-rate power, lessening her. military and naval force and eventually resulting in a seri- ous set-back to civilization." CANADA CANNOT BE COERCED. In an article on the Central Prison, The Globe says: "The most productive yindustries of the prison are broom and b/1r1dertw1ryemalring.Thebruom-making shop is under contract; to a city firm, and employs from 30 to 100 convicts, who turn out about 175 brooms a day, or about 55,000 dozen a war. The industry is one peculiarly well mdapted to the employment of convict labor, as it dots notr require an unusual amount of skill/and it affords a vari- ety of occupations for: the prisoner. None of the indiustries have been so productive of good, not only to the in, stitaption but to the country at large, as that which rescued the farmers from the repacity of a conscienceless com- bine, and gave them binder twine at a reasonable price. The establishment of the binder twine industry at the prison is one of the most popular things the Ontario Government has done, so popular, indeed, that Sir John Thompson, while maintaining a 121 per cent. duty on twine for: the protec- tion of Mr. Stairs and his associates, has threatened to start a similar in, dustry at Kingston. To. Hon. Mr. Gibson belongs the credit for the successful' execution of the plan. Aided by Warden Massie and Inspector Noxon he successfully inaugurated the industry, and the re- sults have fully justified the expeists- tions of the Government in regard to it. . About M) men are employed in the shop preparing the raw material and tending to the rapidly moving machinery which almost in a twinkling converts the mailla hemp into balls of strong twine ready for the farmers' use. The daily output is about 5,500 pounds. The largest bell in the world is in the Kremlin, at Moscow, 432,000 pounds. While I have little sympathy with the gospelof laziness preached so con- sistently by some lives, I do recom- mend frequent daily lapses into com- plete fallownem __ Some one has said to the-women of to-day, "never stand when you can sit; never sit when you can lie down." This exhortation, applied with some elastici- ty, Is the best recipe for beauty I know of. Absolute repose comes to the tired muscles only when the body is in a re- clining position, and absolute repose comes to the merstrung nerves only when the muscular system is perfectly at rest-relaxed, The middle aged woman could ,I am positive, woo back much of the fresh- ness and lithesomeness of girlhood if she would be at a little pains to learn how to rest. Five minutes rest flat, on one's back on the floor or on a hard, bmooth cough are worth half sh hour of so styled "rest" in an arm-chair or in that unre- poseful tempter, the rocking chair. To begin with, women sit too much, and women stand quiet too much. Nothing is so wearisome as "stunding about," even to the well trained body thatlms been drilled into good poise, and siLting is not resting, however cleverly women may delude themselves on this point The young girl who desires to keep away crowsfeet and that Hded look we all know so well, and to retain the suppleness and adorable" bloom of ex- treme youth, should when olfparade or off duty, as the case may be, and in her own room make a couch or the floor: her habitual resting place. A greater step will thus he taken to, wards the practical assimilation of thr people that together possess the canti- nent in common than hy any other act now possible. The foundation will thus he laid for the adjustment of all the troublesome problems that; arise be- tween the two countries, because in tho tariff arrangement; between the two nations can be included the settlement, not only of interstate transportation questions, and of the fishery trouble, but of all other topics needing adjust,- ment, and that solely by concurrent legislation, and not by diplomacy in which England is concerned. This would be achieving a cont mental union, not political in its immediate effeet,but commercial and profitable to all con- cerned. As to its results on the po- litical future of the continent, these The art of good looks is a. fine art in, deed, and one that deserves the en- couragement it seems to be getting on every side. Even those "aids to beau- ty"-in the shape of lotions, lemon water and skin sor+s- so enthusiasti- cally urged upon womankind from the back pages of every magazine and pamphlet in the land, are not to be treated with topping scorn ; they have their place and use in the general struggle for lovelinees. But, continues a writer in Harper's Bazar, why not back up these efforts for comeliness by common sense conduct throughout each day's wear and tear? ecutive of this country, and those who are framing the new tariff, will make its possible that a px‘acucal Continental Free Trade shall be established between the two countries. The barriers against the growth of commerce will be broken down, so far as Canada is concerned, and the possible area. of the trade of both countries will be at once doubled. Government "dustrtes, Learn Gow to Rest. They were sdrpAsed, however, when he came to them before he had been two months in the store and said: A farmer's boy went to the city, finding the work rather tiresome, and obtained a. situation in a. large ‘family supply' store where a. 'rushing business' was carried om He 'took hold' very well and bis employers liked him. Country boys who are inclined to think that life in cities is easy and comfortable compared with their daily toil in the country are apt to find them- selves mistaken when they come to town and subject themselves to the high pressure of business establishments. An amusing example of this sort is re. lated by a country exchange. 'Well, Mr. A----, guess I'll have to get through here next Saturday "Hole on, Mister simplrins-hole on I." said Daddy, stepping between the pair. "Let's see how dis yere case stands. How long has dis gem'lan owed yo’ half a dollar l" "Bout fo' weeks." "Has " dun axed him fur it befo y' "No, ssh.” "Den yo' hain't got no case ssn' bet- ter stop yo'r noise." “Donn he owe me dat money t" "Of co'se he does, but am yo' 3 big- ger man dan a. saving's bank? If yo' wants dat money yo' gin him Mrdtrys' nous an' do bizness in a bizness way. Humph! De idea of a. white-wash) cull'd man sottin hisseif up to be big- ger'n a bank wid a millyon dollars in it 1."-u)etroit Free Press. A "At one place in the country," he said, “I came into a. small town in a. hack a. dozen miles from the railroad over a clay road that was as slick as soap, 9. big raid having soaked it thoroughly. I appeared on the hotel porch some time after my arrival in a. fresh suit and a pair of bright russet shoes, and sat down to enjoy a, rest after my ride. Pretty soon a couple of bare footed boys came by and at- tracted their attention. "They made a few more comments, but their curiosity was not satisfied, and finally Billie came up the porch where I was. “I say," exelaimed the first one, get- ting around where he could see better. "Golly, but they need blakening, don't thev l" "Say mister," he inquired, looking at my shoes and then out at the yellow clay road, "did you walk up from the railroad f" An angry discussion was taking place between two colored men on Bates street recently, and one of them was about to lay hands on the other, when Daddy White came down ouiil- lac square and stopped to ask what the row was about. "Dat man owes me half a. dollar!' replied one the drsputants. "I don't deny it!" said the other. "Den why don't you pay mM" "Ease it's too soon." "If yo' doan paw me dat half dollar I'ze gwine to smash yo' fine f." ‘You will please come t) dine with me at the parsonage after service.' Another amusing story is told of a minister. The reverend gentleman was inclined to be absentminded, and while walking one day encountered, a young lady whose fuce seemed familiar to him. Taking, her to be one of his psrrishionnr's daughters and not wish. ing to pass her without notice, he stepped forward, and cordially shaking her hand entered into conversation. After comparing notes about the we, zther, he had at, last to confess: TYhete the Russet ts Unknown. Quite a. swell young Detroiter, who had made a. trip into the remote sec- tions of the south, was telling his ex- perience. "Hi there, Billy," said one, "get on to the man in the store clo's," “And look at them feet," suggested Billie, not at all abashed by the fact that I was hearing them all talk. There have been many harmless mistakes made that contributed much to the umusemPnt of mankind. Among them is one told by a certain clergy» man, who left a notice in his pulpit to be read by the preacher who exchanged with him. The clergyman neglected to denote carefully a private postscript, and the congregation were astonished in hear the stranger wind up by say» my: : "Well, I know your' face quite well, but T cannot recall where I have seen you before.' 'Oh' please, sir, I am your knew parlor maid l' was the reply. A third story, copied from a Lon, don periodical, is based upon 1; small boy's mistake in school; but, as a matter of Get, it is more likely that the incident is based upon a fertile fancy of the writer, because it is almost too good to he true, This story is of how Mr. Whackem a fiery school- master, came to lose a. scholar one day. The class was parsing a sentence "What is the imperative of the verb ‘to go!' " asked Whaclrem of Johnny Fizzletop. ‘I don't know.' 'Go l' shouted Whackem. ‘Thank you, sir,' replied Johnny. And he was two streets " before the teacher could catch his breath-Phila- delphia Times. Waterloo County Chroni ale, Thursday, Nov. 30, 1BSa----Page 7. Not. Greater Than a Btttui, Fiotte “‘illy Blunders. He Was sttttsnee, English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring- bone, Sweeney, Stifies, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle, Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Care ever known. Sold by Ed. M. Dewitt, Waterloo. A womsn's corsets, worn with only the average degree of tightness, exert a pressure of forty pounds on the or. gans they compress. Itch on human and homes and all animals cured in 30 minutes by Woodford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by Ed. M. Devitt, Waterloo. MRS. Wmsnow’s Soo'ruma SYRUP has been used by millions of mothers for their children when teething. If disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a lick nhild suffering and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth send at once and 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 inflarre 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 twentydive cents a. bottle. Sold by all druggists throughout the World. Be sure and ask for MRS. WINSLow’s Soornma SYRUP. 23-ly Greatness of any kind has no great. er foe than the habit of drinking. Te is strange though true, that in Asia and Africa, where grass will not grow, the most beautiful fiowers and shrubs Eourisls to perfection. llowlo an n (“Sunlight Picture. Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers (wrapper bearing the words "Why Does a. Woman Look Ola Sooner Than a Man") to Lever Bros , 43 Scott St, Téronto, and you will receive by posta a pretty picture, free from advertising, and well worth framing. Tlus is an easy way to decorate your' home. The soap is the best; in the market and it will only cost le postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully. 1y. Some boys have a great deal of luck, Probably the luckiest boy the world ever knew was the little Maidstone (England) boy, who had a very narrow escape while flying the kite some five or six years ago. Not looking where he was going, he stepped backward and fell into a quarry 40 feet deep, to the horror of some persons walking near. The string of the kite, however, being fastened round his wrist, the boy was lowered gently into the pit, the kite acting as a parachute, and instead of being dashed to pieces he escaped un- hurt. Perhaps this means that he is destined to make his mark in the world. The great Lord Clive, when a youth, tried three times to shoot himself, but the pistol missed tire each time. Cree through? said his employer. 'Why, what's gone wrong?’ 'Oh, nothing particular.’ 'Aren't you treated well l' ‘First rate, but I'll tell you jnst how it strikes me. Up on the farm we used to have the threshing machine come once a year, and then we threshed for three days, and youll better believe we worked hard, but I tell you what, I've been here now seven weeks and you’ve threshed every day! I guess I've got enough of it." H; went dice to the farm convinced that a. farmer's life has its compensar trions.-Youth's Companion. night For periodical pains, 1oearingNown sensations, ulceration, inilammrttion --overythingr that's known as a "female complaint," it's a remedy that's safe, certain, and proved. =r this is easy. The only guaranteed b, rmnody for the ' ailmvnts of wo- manhood is the " Favorite Prescrip- tion." If it over fails to benefit or cure, in making, weak women strong or suffering women well, you have your money back. Anything "just as good," or as sure to bring help, could be, and would be, sold in just that way. This guaranteed medicine fs an invigioraiing, restorative tonic,'cs- pecially adapted to woman's needs and perfectly harmless in any con- dition of her system. It builds mi), strengthens, r0gu- lates, and cures. - - _ Everything catarrhnl in its mature, Catarrh itself, and all the troubles that come from Catarrh, are per- feetly and permanently cured by Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Rénwdy. Ni, matter how bad your case 01' of how long standing, you can be cured. a" ottt, For Over Fifty Years. A lucky Boy, 1) ON1 T LISTEN' to the dealer who ' is bent on bigger Is bent on blgger p 1' o f i t s . The thing that he Wants you to buy, when you ask for Doctor Pieree's Favorite Prescription, isn’t tt just as good.” Proof of I BEG to announce to tne people o Waterloo and vicinity that I have full assortment of (j0Wlhlmlll AND BUILDER, WATERLOO. WE are now prepared to fill orders for th best Scranton Coal in Egg, Stove or Nu; size. We would advise all to order now befor an advance in price takes place. The tgilt?) lities are that money will be saved by ockin orders at once. We respectfully so icit you patronage. Orders left at our oifiee at the co yard or at; J. W. Fear & Co.'s Hardware Ste) will have our careful attention. You will thad a fine line of Tweeds, &c, at V. M. Ber- let's, Kumpfsf Block, Water- loo, Ont. Beehtel's Waterloo.0etobcr20tlt, 1893, and following days I will display a choice selection of fall and winter millir1ery, con- sisting of Hats, Bonnets, Toques WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEW ELLERY, DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE, m Repairing $ltillfuly and Promptly attended to. Henry J. Rockel, 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 elties in the States and Canada, I am confident that all work done at my es- tablishment will be found first class, ARTHUR flllWlllfllfhf, FALL THURSDAY, SEPT 2 L, Mrs. Donnelly's old stand. Waterloo Goal Yards. MILLINERY OPENING. COAL I Scranton Coal I i, I BERLET ISAAU BESHTEL & SUN. All Work and Goods Guaranteed. The Tailor. The Wholesale and Retail Jeweller, Jam 3mmmg lt, GUMPTION t rr ji WILL LEAD Mrs. DOAK, II0ct1 & HABBICK. ARTHUR PEQUEGNAT, IN THE MATTER OF at bottom prices JL%T A LITTLE Cellar Tile, tl" BERLIN. and Tile. raining, Furmers' atten- ,\va um prepared all kinds of wood USE c a larger Mraterlo Of Fall and early \Vinter cut through one like a knife. Pneumonia lurks in every gust. Sickness and tinancial loss are prevented- by dressing warmly. You can easily do this at comparatively little expense. 2 pair all wool socks for 25c; Men's all wool mits at 35c per pair; Men's braces at I'Oclper pair; Shaker Flannel at Sc, 6c, 8c, ICC 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 Se, Berlin. 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 offer entitles the subscriber to a choice ot the two great premiums given by the publishers of the 1 AMILY HERALD. These pre- miums are the "STAR" ALMANACtor 1894, asup- erb book of 450 pages, or if preferred a copy of the great FAMILY HERALD Souvenm PICTURE which retails at twenty dollars. The premiums -Almanat, and Picture-will be ready about the end 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 otrer of a choice of premium holds good only to the people who subscribe during the autumn. Afterwards the choice will positively be withdrawn. 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 ablesst 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 it will receive orders for yearly subscriptions to both p the sum of 82.25 Headquarters for all kinds of confection ery, Bread, Cakes, etc. Wedding Cakes " speeiirlty J. W. DA V EY. Berlin, October 18th, iiibe 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. The price of the great illustrated menthlies in the $4.00 a year,and they were to be found only in the more offer furnishes a help to all families, no matter how mm in touch with the greatest minds of the world, as The ( the strongest regular staff of anv existing neriodim] f Waterloo, A new butcher business will be (wanted on Saturdag the 14th of October in Vaterloo: I invite all in abitauts ot Waterloo and vicinity to call on me on Saturday and get your Sunday roasts from me, I keep all kinds of meats and sausages of the best quality. Call once and you will call again. Mr-em S. SCHNEIDER. Opposite Seyler's Hatch King St For first class millinery according to the lead- ing style and of the best quality, go to T - 3 , , MONTE; THE COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE. E - E ====n " ..__‘.:=c.2=n2 gt; 2.d g: (j. . A,,Q h'; ,, ' Jr " % m_nmmmmmm ONTARIO MEAT MARKET. mm W1llinery! Jhlfillinery! 18? ts 3WATERL00 COUNTY CHRONICLE A GREAT OFFER I CITY BAKER GREAT PREMIUMS GREAT PAPERS THE COLD WINDS C. Steuernagel's. AND Ontario. lustrated monthlies in the past has been $3.00 and be found only in the more pretentious homes. Our Lmilies, no matter how modest their means, to keep inds of the world, as The Cosmopolitan has today any existing periodical. Send orders to C. Steuernagel, The prices are cousisthfJQiizh quality of material and workmanship. SUITINGS, The latest invoices include the finest of American and Foreign Fabrics. Inspection is invited to the New Lines of THE WATEBLOU Granite& Marble Works Kindly favor us with a. will and we shall! be pleased to show you specimens and designs In Monuments, Headstones ete., and quote you figures for any style of work either in Gmiw or marble. First class work guaranteed. "Tis not the clothes that make the man," but they help. l e'reot a 1teei tritn1tifrftniisaoiFit)rttii, memory of the eparted one. Erb Street, opposite Market. I' you>havg l?st gloved qne_an4 Idesiroiw King Street, Waterloo. SHAEFER BROS. [CLE, fully alive to the the needs ', with the superb monthly,whereby to both publications combined for TROUSERINGS and DAVID BEAN, Waterloo, Ont John Ritzer. Merchant Tailor. I King St. Waterloo, OVERCOATINGS WATERLOO H225 l YEAR.