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fy Nee 6 i ©@ertainly. I was a strong sup mporter of Mr. Meredith in Ontario poli ties and of Sir Sohn Macdonald in Do aminio © affairs." @Tlian vou might be termed a Conâ€" servative Patron of Tudustry ?" ®No; I bavy» no mors sympathy with the Conservatives than the Reâ€" #ormers. T am simply a Patro i of Inâ€" dustry. . The Patrons are organized solely in the inrerests of farmers and laboring men. "It is inot the intention of the Paâ€" trons of Industry to defeat the exiâ€"tâ€" ing G@overnment," said Mr. Wuson speaking thoughtflly and deliberately. "They will support the Goveroment of Sir Oliver Mowat in whatever appcars to be for the interests of the people. They do not propose on a tech nical quibble to upset the Government. It will be.a policy of give and take between them and the Government. They may yield one point io the Covâ€" ernmen> if the Government yields anâ€" other to them. _ We shall not indulge in any factious opposition to the paroy in power." «What are your main points of difference with the administration of Sir Oliver Mowat ?" Mr. J. Lockie Wilson, one of the grand officers of the Patrons of Inâ€" dlustry, took an active part in the cam:â€" ipaign in Bruce. On bis return to To:â€" finm he was interviewed. ) UsED To BE A CONSERNATIYE, Would you mind telling me, Mr. Wilson, asked a representative of The ‘Globe, "what were your politics before you became a Patr n !" Eolsc o midcaln. *"Now, Mr. Wilson, stpposing the iPatFons at the neszt gâ€"neral election Should surcesd in carmuing a sufficient mumhe ~f sonstatneucins to C nxblethem to joiu with the Cesseryacives aud put the Government in the minority, whai would take placs then? Would the Patrons sustain Nr. Meredith, or would. they immediately join the new Opposition, and place the Conservaâ€" tives in the minority 1‘ #Well, we lay particular stress on the importance of morbgages, bank stocks, railway bonds and debentures being taxed just as any other property is, and we st â€"ongly favor the appointâ€" ment of county shicials by the municiâ€" palivies." «"Tariff reform is a prominent plank in your platform, is it not * @Tariff reform is a very prominent plank in our platform, and. we intend that the Dominion Government shall earry out our wishes in this respect. We want & taviff for revenue only, so arranged as to fall on the luxuriss, not on the necessaries of life. We believe also, in the abokhtion of the Canadian Senate." E @©You think the Patrons will not reâ€" vert to the old party ties when the Dominion general, election _ comes along !‘ "Thoy most certainly will not." STRENGTH oR THE PATROXS. ‘ SWill you give me an idea of the streneth of ths Patrons, M~. Wilson !" "«With pleasure. We have 175,000 members in Canada, of whom over 150,000 belong to the 2,500 siub asso>iâ€" ations of Ontario. â€" The reâ€"t are seatâ€" tered through Quebec and the Northâ€" west. We have 53 subâ€"associations in North Bruce. The members of these subâ€"associations are terribly in earnest all over Canada." "What is the cost of this movement to the farmers in the shaps of fees of one kind or another 1‘ "Very little. The entrance fo> is only 59 cents. Then. there is ten cents a qua‘ ter to be paid to the central orâ€" wanization.. That makes 40 cents a m year. Besides there is whatever the sulâ€"associations require to meet the expenses of light and fuel. This might run to another 40 cents, making a toâ€" tal of about 80 cents a year." mHE OPPOSITION IN SRUCE, ‘From which party do you think you met the strongest opposition in Bruce ?" "Well, I think there was little to choose between them in that respect. In that fight we had opposed ; o less than 25 lawyers and doctors ind members of Parliament from outside the county. One party did not let u off more easily than the other. T‘ll tell you what was stated by one of the speakers of the Reform party, Mr. B. B. Miller, a lumber merchant of Wiarâ€" ton. He said he hoped those farmers who did not support Mr. Pierson, the Something about the Now Eleâ€" ment in Consdian Politics. Reform candidate, would support Mr. &orge, the Conservative candidate, mt}l\:\er than Mr. McNaughton, the canâ€" didate of the Patrons. On the other hand, Mr. Germain, a wealthy banker, and agent for the Canada Permanent Loan and Savings Co., said he hoped those electors who could not see it to their advantage to vote for the Conâ€" servative candidate would vote for Mr. Pierson, and so help to smash this farmers‘ movement." ORIGIN OF THE MOYEMENT. "What was the exact origin of the movement, Mr. Wilson ?" "It originated in consequence of the success of the movement in the United States. Half a dozen farmers met in The Patrons of Industry. TARLEE REFORM sup the a little log schoolhouse in a western county for the purpose of forming an organization on lines distinctly in the interests of the farmer. _ That associaâ€" tion sent one of its members into anâ€" other county, and then into ano her, until enough associations were. formed to send delegates t : a central meeting that was held in London in 1891. In this way we gradually grew to our present strength. . The platform of the Patrons was formulated by the central organization, and was submitted, every plank erf it,to every subâ€"association in the countrv,and every plankhad tomeet with the approval of 90 per cent. of the members of every sulbâ€"association before itcould be iacorprated into the platiorm. Soâ€" you see our 175,000 members are practically unanimous as to our p‘atâ€" form." as a direct insult to the intelligence of the farmers of Ontario. _ We consider the interests of the farmers are of sutâ€" ficient importance to warrant their beâ€" ing represented in the Cabinet." * AS TO MR. ANGERS. "«And in regard to the Dominion Department of Agricuiture, Mr. Wilâ€" son . How do the Patrons view the »ppointment of Hon. Mr. Angers, the Dominion Minister of Acriculture ¢" «We regard ib as a standing insult to the 700,000 farmers of the Dominâ€" ion of Canada. _ We are quite willing chat a lawyer should all the position of Minister of Justice or Attorneyâ€"Genâ€" eral, but when Sir John Thompsun apâ€" puints a lawyer to be chief facmer of the Dominion, we think he is carrying things too far. We want Sir John Thompson‘s Government to replace Mr. Angers by one of the most iatelligen: and capable farmers to be found in the Conservative party." PATRONS STAND ALONE. "Has your party anything in camâ€" mon with the P. P. A. movement, or with the McCarthy movement ?" "Nothing whatever. The P. P. A. movement has to do with questions of race and religion; the Patrons of Inâ€" dustry deal purcly with economic quesâ€" tions of race and religion; the Patrons of Industry deal purely, with economic quesiions. _ We have thousands of Roâ€" man Catholics members in our associaâ€" tions.. As to the McCarthy movement we could not identify ourselves with that for various reasons, but first and foremost because Mr. McCarthy could not, being a !.wyer, even belong to our association, much less become a leader.. No candidate in any constitâ€" mency who does not receive the formal endorsement of the Patrons of Industâ€" ry will receive the support of the orâ€" ganization of the Pitrons. In such cases Patâ€"ons will be left free to vote according to their own individual preâ€" ference. I may mention this was the case in Lambton _ The Patrons: took no part in the contest there as aa orâ€" ganization, but voted just as each man pleased " "One question to say whether their srength n than the other ?" It is a little difficult to speak positively o1 that point, because the character of the membership varâ€" ies in the different districts; bat on the whole I should say we had drawn Ruevarattst Couro in &A Day.â€"South Americen Rheumatic Care, for Dheumatism and Nevralgia, radically cures in 1 to 3 davs. Its action upon the system is remarkâ€" able and mysterious. Ti removes at once the causeand the diseaseimmediately disappears. The first dose sgreatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by Ed. M. Devitt, Druggist. for our members more largely on the Reformers than on the Conservatives." Timmingâ€"I am working on an inâ€" vention which will make my fortune, if T only can make it work. Simmonsâ€"What is it? Timminsâ€"A motor to run by the sound. Attach it to a cradle; see? The louder the baby squalls, the faster it would rock bim. A wonderful new combination is R. Stark‘s Headache, Neuralgia and Liver Powders; nies to take and perfectly harmless. Mrs. Mary Keats, 88 Main street, Hamilton, says : "For yearsâ€" in fact all my lifeâ€"I have been trouâ€" bled with very little good results. A friend recommended your Neuralgia, Headache and Liver Powders some time ago, and I have found them to be the greatest blessing to meâ€"in face, I can truly say they are perfectly wonâ€" derful. I would not be without them for more than I can tell." _ "Mr.Flook, station master, Grand Trunk Railway, Hamilton, says : "They cured my most severe headaches, which I had for at least three years." Price, 25 cents a box. Sold by allfmedicine dealers. Would be Popular. tion more. Do you care her the Patrons derive th more from one party He Criticises Mr. Foster‘s Utterances on the TacHy. Otrawa, December 6.â€"A local paper publishes the following utterances of Hon. Wilfrid Laurier, leader of the Opposition in the House of Commons : "I suppose Mr. Foster thinks it better that our mines should be unworked and our prairie lands untilled, rather than that our people could make monâ€" ey by mining coal, iron ore and other mincrals, and raising wheat, barley and catt‘e for the United States markâ€" et _ Can dians will not sell raw mater: ials to the Americans unless they find it profitable to do so They are notb fools. _ Why then seeek to curtail their liberties in m«tters of tade 1 Sur“ it is better that our pecple should, employed at home producing what NS Roster calls Sraw â€" material‘ for tlfe United |â€" States _ mâ€"«rket _ thanâ€"fo have them leaving the country fn thousands. Ts it not berter to expdrt raw material than men aud. womef ? What Mr. Foster calls raw maserijls are really the finished products of n‘i'n- ers, farmers andlumbermen. To fhe consistent, Mr. Foster should put exâ€" port duties upon lumber, eoal, wheat, barley, iton ore, fish, cattle, hides and other materials. To prevent the Amâ€" ericans from drawing supplies from us, he ought to insist that the wheat be made into flour, the barley into malt or whuiskey, catt‘e into canned beef, and the iron ore into ploughs and railâ€" way iron before being exported. Reâ€" strictionist theories have been applied too lung to trade and industry. Our people demand freedom of trade as well as to breathe and to walk, and they must have it. Reciprocity will not oblige Canadians to sell or to buy from Amâ€" ericans usless they wish to do so, and if Mr. Foster and his colleagues are op a standing offer of reciorocity in natural products or raw material,on the statute book, and why have they been making pilgrimages to Washington ? Mr. Foster‘s statement confirms what we have always stated, that the Conâ€" servative miniâ€"ters are opposed to reciâ€" procity even in natural products, and that Mr. â€"Colby correctly voiced the poltcy of his party when he said so in the House of Commons. The ‘standâ€" ing offer‘ is a standing fraud." posed to reciprocity in natural products or raw material, why do they keep Stomack Aogs.â€"We all know what it is ; we acquired a perfect knowledge of the "Pet" in our youth, after a raid on things we were expressly forbidden to touch. Our mother gave us Perry Davis‘ Painâ€"Killer then, and, strange to say, no other remedy has been disâ€" covered to this day to equal it. Old popular price, 25¢ big new bottle. It Seems Odd. When a man is selfâ€"made he is genâ€" erally the first to find it out ; but when he makes a fool of himself he is the last one aware of it. English Spavin Lin‘ms soft or calloused Lumps borses. Blood Spavin, U Boue, Sweeney, Stiftes, swollen Throai, Coughs use of one botile Ware derful Elemisa (Cree os Ed. . Devioo, Deaggist Tuch on hmnan and horses and all animals cured in 20 winutes by Woolford‘s Saniiary Sotion. This never fails Sold by Ed. M. Devitt, Druguist. "Mibbs, Tâ€"can‘t.. My physician con fines me to a vegetaiian diet." Familiar With the Process: "Swelker, have a gluss of cider with Word To the Wives Is Sufficient." Because It has none of its disagreeâ€" able and indigestible features. Endorsed by leading food and cooking experts. Is Better than Lard 66 Waterloo County Chronicle, Thursday, Dec. 14, 18938.â€"Page 3. Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., For Rendering Pastry Short or Friable. Ask your Grocer for it. (OTIOLENE Wellington and Ann Streets, MONTREAL. LAURIER REPLIES mtremoves al) hard, and Blemishes from urbs, Spliats Ring Buciins, Soe= and =. Suve $50 by d tnc muse wonâ€" known. Sold by A new bntcher husiness wi"! he opened on Saturday the 14th of October in Water!00. T iavice all inaabita is of Waterloo and vieioicy to eall on me on Satnrday and get your Sunday roasts from me. I keep all kinds of meats and sausazes of the bast quality, Ca" once and you will call again. 40 â€"6m 8. SCHNEIDIR. The Duke of Oporto, brother . of King of Portugal, is one of the finest flute players in the worid. The population of Italy is very dense, there being 276 people to every square mile of territory. U 40â€"Ga ... Opposite Seyler‘s Hotel QNTARIO MEAT MARKET. THE WATSRLYQ Granits& Marbhle Works Kindly favor us with a call and we shall be pleased to show you specimens and designs in Monuments, Headstones etc, and quote you figures for any style of work cithor in Gravite or marble. First class work guaranteed. The Star Laundry, This is a new business for our town and we have every reason to believe that our efforts will be apprecisted and that we will be favored with your work. A trial solicited. Office: Bochmer‘s Block, Waterloo IF you have lost a loved one and desire to erect a. fitting trihute of affection to the memory of the departed one. The undersigned begs to anâ€" nounce to his many friends in Linâ€" wood and surrounding country that he has added to his already large custom business a well asâ€" sorted stock of Tweeds, Worsteds Overcoatings, Trimmings and Gents‘ Furnishines and is now prepared to furnish a compnileteo outfit at prices that dety compeâ€" tition. Merchant Tatloring., Before you buy a suit call and examine our stock and get our prices. V. R. BERLET. Linwood, Sept. 20th, 1892. 37â€"if patterns can always be had at Bring your watches and clocks wantâ€" ing repairs to C. J. Alteman, who will undertake to put them in good running order and guarantee satisfaction. Erb Street, opposite Markes. WATERLOO Waterloo, Perseverance in using it wll give relicl, exen in cases of tong standing. where a cure seemed smpossible and hfe seemed hardly worth living Alteman‘s, the Jeweller. does all kinds of Laundry work in first class style. Per Bottle,25¢,50c,or $1.00 Wedding Presents. Suitable articles in great variety of The Corner Jewellery Store, ooflands SHAEFER BROS. {opposite the Zimmerman House.) Simon Snyder, get anvthing better than WATERLOO, WATERLOO, ONT You Can‘t Coushs, Colds AND Hoarseness. J. ECHART, Druggist, Proprietor ‘onsumption FOR! Kinz St Ont uPC Extablished 1870. DOMINION DEPOSIT, â€" Assurances in force, Jan. 1st, 1893.. .. $16,122,105 Increase over previous year ...... 1,187,338 New Assurances written in 1892 ...... 2,651,000 Increase over I891...... ............ . 222,050 Cash Income for 1802................... . 6(4,051 Increase orgr 1801 ...1...2...1. .0 +k 67.331 Assets, December 31st, 1892............ 2,253.984 Tr.crease over 189 Anlontve ieue en .083 Surplus over all Liabilities, December BIgt, MSDZâ€"2. 2L r20, oN revamewen bee on 176.30 Increase over I801....0.. 02200000 20,742 The 20â€" Year SUuperyvisorsmr DistRIRUTION Portcy now offered_embraces a‘l the newest features, nd is the best._form of ProTtRCTION and INVESTMENT money can buy. It has no equal. Guaranteed values, attraciive opuions, and liberal conditions. + Ontario Mutual Life. Reserve for secnrity of Policyâ€"Hold 1. Cash and Paidâ€"up Values guaranteed on each policy, 2. All dividends belong to and are paid only to policy holders. 3. No restriction on travel. residence, or oceupation 4. Death claims paid at once on completion of elaim papers..___l .20 m_*â€"~2OPFICERS: ALEX, MILLAR, Q. C., Solicitor.........Berlin J. H. WEBB, M. D., Medical Referce. Waterloo W. 8. HODGINS. Supt. of Agencies.. Waterlco w H.RIDDELL, WM. HENDRY, Secretary. Manage THE WATERLOY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Capital in Premium Notes andCash Assets over $260,000. * have opened my pboto parlors and am now ready for business. Having spared neiâ€" ther time nor expense in fitting up, I now have a first class studio where customers will find everything in good taste, and style and will receive courteous treatment. I hope by doing only the most artistic and realistic work to merit and receive a share of your patronage. Call and inspect premâ€" ises and samples of work at 6L King st. Grouping and Children‘s photos a specialty. All work guaranteed satisfactory. Berlin Photo Parolrs. THE public will please take notice that I M i hn an e d benente s en entd t e Economy, Equity, Stability, Progress. CHEAP READMNEG! BY special arrangements with the publishers we are enabled to offer the publications named below, in connection wile \be WatERâ€" Loo County CHroNICLE, at specisly low rates, from now until 1 Jan. 1805. Casi. .qust always accompany order, Chranicle and The Ladies‘ Journal ... .. .. .. $1 25 Chronicle and The Weekly Mail and Farm gud Fireside, .c «... .u2. ... 0.s .ce t Chronicle and The Weekly Globe .......... Chronicle and The Weekly Empire ........ Chronicle and The F rmer‘s Sun (the Pat yine papericle 20. 00e sn eccunt Chronicle and The Patron & Coâ€"Operator (the Patrons‘ Paper Monthly)......... Chronicie and The Western Advertiser.... Chronicle and The Family Herald & Weekâ€" Jy Btan ols o ie onl on h lt Chronicle and The Saturaay Mail.......... Chronicle and The Saturday Globe ........ Chronicle and The Ladies‘ Home Journal . Chronicle and The Live Stock Jourral and Household Companion (Monthly) . ... Chronicle and The Farmers‘ Advocate (Biâ€" weeltly) » . ocne hsn eaena dn retad Chronicle and The Montreal Weekly Witâ€" Chronicle and The Cosmopolitan.......... Chronicle and The Orange Judd Farmer (Weekly) 2. 2. 00200 uk soce snn c d TD Chronicle and The Cultivator & Country Gentieman (Weekly) ............... .0. 270 Chronicle and Hoard‘s Dairy man (Weekly) 1 75 Chronicle and Creamery & Dairy (Monthly 175 Chronicle and The Fazm Journal(Monthly) 1 40 Chronicle and Th« Toronto Weekly News 173 Chronicle and The Daily World............ 3 00 Chronicle and The Daily Mai).............. 600 Chronicle and The Daily Globe ........... 6 .00 Chronicle and The Daily Empire.... ...... 6 00 the best that can be got World‘s Fair History 4 different kinds. Sole Agent for the County of Waterloo P. Bo 46. 37 HEAD OFFICE, â€" WATERLOO, ONT Tacrease of 1891 "i{Liberal ConditGions Geo. Dictel,Feq., William Suyder, Esq., _" 1. D. Bowman, R=o., Berlin. J. L. Wideman, Esq., St. Jacobs. John Allchin, Esq., New Hemburg. I. E. Eowman, Esq., M. P., Waterloo Allan Bowman, Esq., Preston. P. E. Shantz, Preston, Thomas Gowdy, €â€"q., Guelph. James Livingsione, Eq., M. P., Baden. Thomas Cowan, Eg., Gait. 8. Snyder Esq., Waterloo.] Everybody that sees it orders one. Chas. Hendry, Esq., Waterloo, Goo. Rendall, Esq., it John Shuh, Esq., 64 OFFICERS : Charles Hendry, President. George Randall, Viceâ€"President, C. M. Taylor, Secretary. John ‘Killer Tuspector. Messrs. Bowlby & Clement, Solicitore Berlin OUR CLUBBING LIST. Telephone, No. 31 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Address, A. KERN DAVID BEAN, AGENTS WANTED Apply to at the smallest cose Waterloo, Ont G. GILLESPIE of Politeles $100,000 2,081,A02 230,827 175 2 20 2 25 180 150 130 170 190 1 60 Wrought Iron Rangse Co. FQUNDED 1864. SIX AWARDS GRANTED "HEOME COMFORT" GOGDS World‘s Columbian Exposition 1893. Award No. 1. For Hotel and Family Ranges made of wrought steel and malleable iron, for the practical introduction of maileable iron mm the manufacture of ranges, which give increased strength with lightness and durability, especially for the manier of securâ€" ing, supporting and stren:sthening the malleable iron range tops, effectually preventing warping and cracking. Ne cure L se omcs Award No. 2. For excellence of design and finish. . Ffrstâ€"class material and good work mauship throughout. Award No. 3. â€" For a malleable iron waterâ€"back with a safety valve, which prevents damage from freezing water. The greatest number of awards_ were granted to the Wrought Iron Range Co. over any manufacturer or exhibitor for DISTINGUISHED MERITS of COOKING APâ€" PARATUS _ Home Comfort coods have always secured the highest awards at every Exâ€" position and Wair wherever exhibited, but the crowning glory of their merits is recognized and shown by their receiving tne highest awards at the éolumbian Exposition. 275,000 Home Comfort Ranges have been sold to date for private residences, hotels and public institutions in every state and territory in the Union, and in the Canadas, Mexiâ€" co, Creat Britain, France, South America and other foreign conutries. aess : Nee o en cacrine wat e Ni oc on sn ces o an ce en e en oo Every Range, steam and carving table and other cooking apparatus made by the Wrought Iron Range Co., is equal in quality and mannfacture with those on which the: Awards were given. â€" Home Comiort Goods are made of the heaviest and best Cold Rolled Steel and Malleable Iron that can be produced,will last longer, give better satisfaction and present a more handsome appearance than any other Range made on earth . ERUSSELS, ONTARIO, Sept. 12th. 1893. We regrct io note the fact that the Snperinvendent and Salesmen of the Wrought Tron Range Co., of Toronto, Ont . whn hays been associaled with ns for the past three months, are soon to deprrt to new Belds of !zhor. Thewe gentlemen came among us as siy nwors, and we are pleased to:sey thai the busines ~ & "een coudvcted uere in a manner worbuy of the respect and. antronage of any communi.y. While at (his point they have done an extensive business, hayâ€" ing sold several car loads of ranges, and so far as we can asceriain, have given entire Salistacâ€" tion. 5 7 : e T E: No e o DIOM While we regres then Gepairuxe, we wish them success and can hear{ily recommend them to any community in which chey may cast vheir lob. S:axgpâ€" J. H. Stewoit, Agent Standard Band; A. Cousley, Manager for Gillies & Smith, Bankers; J, Falbo t Peppcr, Chemist and Druggist; M. Kendall, ¢.".R. Agent; w.C. Ross, Merchant Tailor; Ballâ€"â€"ntyae & Milion, Stoves and Tinnors; B. Gea~y. Hardâ€" ware; S. J. Morden. A"cu. Standsrd Bank; Jas. O‘Leary, Hotel Keener; Jas. G. Ross, Grocer; Fergnson & Balliduy. Merchan(s: Win, Reashili, Bubcher: J. G. S. Rem, Merchant; A. R. Sm#. Merchani; W.H.Kere, Editor and Propricuor of the Post; A. Koenig, American Houâ€"6. We the andersigned, have pur«hased of the salesman of the Wrought Jron Range Co.. & ‘"Home Comfort" cotfi\'ing range. and are pleased to say it gives entive sabisfaction. It bakes quicker and burns much less fue) {uan any other stove or range we ever ased. Any one wishing ca> yefes to us. . This ceriificare you may use aS you se proper : i Mr. and Ms. Win, Taylo«. bnssels, Huxon Co,; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jas. Cardiff, Brussels: vtr. and Mys. A. Mclatosh, Gon:e ; Mr. and. Mrs. Chas. Sage, Walton: Mr: and Mrs. Geo. Sparâ€" ling, Monerief; Mr. and Mrs. Robert<on Moneriof; Mr. and Mys, D iv id McClutcheon, Leadbury : M*. and Mys. John Rapien, Broduagon; Mr. sad Mrs, John George Iock, Drodhagen; Mr. an d Mrs. Charlos Rock, Brodhkagen; Mi. and Mis, Ezekiel Phillips, Fordyce; Mr. and Mrs. Win, H. Taylor, Evelyn, Middlesex Co.; Mr, and Mrs. Robert Lee, Thorndale; Mr. and. Mrs, Poilip Harâ€" 1is, Lakeside, Oxford Co.; Mr. and Mis. Huch MeBurney, Lakesice, Oxford Co.; Mr. and Sirs, Alexander B. McSayv, Embvo; Mv. and Mrs. Robort Morzan, Ripely, Bruce CO; Mr. and Mrec Jobn E. Havrisor, Kincardine, Bruce Co; My. and Mrs, Can.pbell, Best PORTLAND CEMENT, GOLDEN, HYDRAULIC CEMENT â€" and PLASTER PARIS. is complete in all its HOT AIR FURNACES. â€" â€" Plumbing, Gas. and Water Fitting W HITE STQRE From now L1 AIMAdS WE MEA SRID ISES Cloakings, Flannels Ladies‘ and Gents‘ Und kets, &c, at prices that will make them move, 1 . fownslpe 2e CHEAP DRY GOODS. if théy are not as cheap as any Sofe Agent for the Celebrated PEASE FURNACE By the carload, and HARDWARE, STOVE and TINWARE J _A . DEVITT &CO. now till Xmas we will se!l (This Range is sold only TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. Branches and prices as well as quality will be RIGHT 70 to 76 PearlSt . Toronto. Ont will be sold at prices to défy competition. [My stock of Go To The ‘we will sell our stock_ of Dress Goods, ‘ and Gents‘ Underclothing, all Wool Blanâ€" make them move. Come and see them and any in the County don‘t buy. FOR 74 Paidâ€"up Capital $1,000,000. AT om waszon ‘W ATERLOO sulesman.) on shortest notice every Job guarante