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3.81M and Ge RQSAGTszJSE [we BUSINESS I! numerous ty liberal Patrona 'Mr. and trust. to business a to merit a cont MONTREAL N. Rock?! hittter ' ll'? Fate "FNMA V my us, FRCEHLICH‘ " ‘FISCHER 2nd. 1891. TANGE. In“ I DI, TILE for rest, $1,100,000. s Bank. 1heipal Points. r: In p. £111 NU Auctioneer 1 .. _ MARKET 0.000 air-“d, 7; ‘ATMAB G NEW. SSS .1 Mesa and bro? Piped"; n " extent l. v1Per- doom "In pug o “I”: ' evtrgV TMENT her MAN' with: omers s]. in to tern ONT Lamb Dollars 's" habit man but ,iiutted a: ot my Id; that ' [Hut 2] t “(mar Manner. 'ls iteqsit . he low “{me rloo "ft on, Mia Gi, by the I ham rur. tr " The executive bond of the Patrons of Industry went into session yesterday at the kahuna“ House, and wilt. con- tinue for three days. These in Attend- ance were : Prtsident A. Mtllory, of \Varworth ; vice-president, T. O. Cur- rig, of Mummy ; J. Lockje Wilson, of Alexandria, A (hllord, of Meafordysnd Fergus Kennedy, of Cumhschie. hut. ten plating to the course to be pur sued by the orv,auizstion in the forth- coming Provincial electipn were dis. cussmL Pia-mimic Mdlor'y told some. thing of the o'jucts and the hopes of the Pumas to a Globe reporter who called up)” him. Alluding to the seventh punk of the platform of the associutujm, which dulmnds 'a system 'cini wrsic" reform. that will give ‘each Ccutsty power to appoint or elect F11 county crtficvsis paid by them, except uunty rl lip-33' he said: ‘Sunm liviurmrrs appear to think that we urc- In the arms of Mr. Mere. that. we urt' In the arms ot Mr. mere- (mh (m t'n' plank. We are not with Ilr. lit mun. as much as we are with the Umrrnulrut on that matter. We do not fruur Hus appointment of court- ty mhvmb by county councils, but we advocate tln- "iecyon vi these, otHcials by the pcupit'. (lue Man. that if the people Ml‘o' t'1pnhlt' of vlectingsuch high (Aha-+13 n Fir ‘hivw Mounts and Sir John Thumpwn they are capable of electing, Um mm who are intrusted with Um .adrniniitratton of the law.’ a 'ls the: whoror;.psii/. stion_united up- on that punk of yuur plaid-1112' ‘Mmr Lh-mhmhy. l “mur heard a Patron t \Llrtnx u nhlh-rrnc opinion up- on tlu. sul; ct, We M’I‘r not at all bsv. omhlu to munty couuculs appointing gammy “IL-uh, n5 gin-y an: of the nniniun th H. with a systruwwould make county cuuncnw LTIt' WI iues that "" trelieve. t 15 nt the- “mm Is'. ttuit..' lou did hut :ldxru' very styrrttt.;ly in Sun? Go, Fix-min thun- ' caunLy tilcuvl-, n5 gut-y are UL un opinion m u. Nut}: " systrllvwould mask: county council" tlw wire-pulling mach lou H.111 nu: :uixm-Ju that plank \er-ry drungly in NUT 9: Bruce "' 'No, i, 't' mic“ Uu‘rr' ‘H It' others ques- tions that w» (lo-Hum! of greater impor- Lum». i'atticuhsriy, at tho present tim: Um ' htariu Government appear to hm zip} uu-I to b' op class legislrttion. This um-vnwut has originated because thr, fcsriw-r, h no- come to feel that the tntluetir. uf Um classes have been so grout, “m. the. (iov rmnent of to (by that [In- ugnws Lu» been to some ex- trust m-giruul. In: tin-re is a. great mistake In reward to "lltu,e, it entirely n fawn-r , mowuwnt. We aim to unite not'only tlm faunas but all workers, a-xcv-pting such classes a: from, vuouhrtrrvtriour', and strive to obtain class lrai,Griou, sujll m l uvyers, merchants manufacture“. party politicians, liquor drab-rs run-l all othrw classes whose in- trtests clash with those of farmers and lalrorers. Beyond that limitation all workcrs, mental and .physiciwl, am eli. uible.' nterviewed in Tirronto unto the Alma of the Patron Order. mtion 1’ . 'A fortnight agn th" grand secretary told me that we had about 2,500 asso- ciations. There are probably 2,600, as as he is issuing clrertets constantly. As to our luvmbershxp it is lmrd to. spenk with absolute cwmintv, hut I should plucP it at about 17.101203 7 BAND PRESIDENT mm“. . "Would you be good enough to state what is the rrGtiou of the Patrons of Incfuxtry to the misting political par- ties J' There seems to he a misunderstand- ing in one particular, and I think the Untario Government must have been laboring under " mistpprehenaion in the course it took to North Bruce. We are! not an organization whose object n. is to overthrow governments. We aim to make known to governments what an; the wishes, as we believe, oi the majority of the people of this com); try, and so long as gmernmenta are willing to accede to those ‘wishen they may expect the Patron representative? to stand by them. But if they refuse to accede to wlmt we believe to be the wishes of the people as expressed through our representgtives they will have to surfer the consequences. that it all.' 'lt has been asserted that while you denounce partyism your oiganization exacts a more binding pledge from its members'tban do the political parties.' ‘Members of the Patrons of Industry are bound on their honor " 'citizem and as members of the organization to support the candidates of a convention regularly called for that purpose. They are not bound unless a convention has been held and a candidate placed in the tield. If a moi: who belongs to one oi the parties refuses to support the nominee of that party be i; read out of the party for the time being, And to with a member of the Putt-on order. A Patron is pledged toPupport the condi- date of the convention just " the mem- ber of one of the political purtim in. In the forthcoming Provincial and Domin- ion elections we intend to elect u may Patrons as possible. We have 30 candi- dates in the field for the orttaeiougt+ lsture, and proboblywe will hove . this Province between " and 40 for the Home of Commons.’ , ) 'What do you hope ”with! 'We hopestoohtntn the his“ " power in both Hon-Ill . ‘Yonwill mttroetthr putty M 'What is the strength of your organi- [Thursday's Toronto Globe. l ! Govermnunt ly 'rtsrrvelth, public. Fre" f ‘Itdepende no} you it “not. We startled t,',l a 'rli.'t,etQthr'iilit will support the psrtyi power. which Brown’- d Itll, of 7 . W ever party it should be, in” ts.- " it self in a of PP" t who. i, rr-y" We. to our dens-ode, end we will He,Uds My hiehnnd, on} tre, not participate without giving - began up ii downthe on“ chance to the Government at the do, Alternaqu rtiiil to the letter aid in my votes of not of tstud-re in 'i',',':','", his heed Ii'h?ir.to his brow. existing Governments. If of" Sir {hen e mined ii sd in frenzied 00-, Oliver Mownt bu been duly inhaled cents. She heard Are distinctly, tor what the wishes of the people are and it was th hot by " thewindowswe refuses to grant their demnode us not open. 1 ' I forth in our platform, nnd if Mr. Mere-j 'Hat. Ans I let yed‘l b him then dith should - with their demndr‘.‘ Nee lpcpemt" I But I .will be must certysinly Sir Oliver would have revenged !" ere . 't words. - to make room for somebody e'se it we 1 And he tted. s ergo eavelry pistol were strong enough in the Legislature: which hung {with 'ltrher 'properties' on Bat I have not the slightest idea thnt the wall rit',t?, 1‘ out of e room. such on exigency will occur, because in Almost ' Inc-dimly A shot was the plank relating to the election of heard,aloied M' eeries t shrieks county ottieeris, for instance, we are and screams; _ . just as far from Mr. Meredith as we These 81 , 1y d SI', ‘nwny. and then are irom Sir Oliver Mowst.' for a Illnmeorr: the ' was silence, which "It is getting to be " intolerable nuisance,' said Brown. - l _ A An indignation mettirig was being held in one of the Ra Geijstudioa, Rubens wad, SLJolm's 1T:'l. - There were present }Brown and Jones, who were the indignant persons; Bronson and Johnson, who were at- tentively gympathetie, and Horne, who was attentively indifferent. "lt is getting to be an intolerable nuisance," said Brown. "1 agree with you,"- said Bronson, tapping with the end of , mahlstick under Horace’s nose in a. fhtile effort tn entice him intoh friendly scrimmage. m entice him into}; friendly scrimmage. Brown opened On the doorstep Bronson wns always trying to lower stood an inspeé or, two constables, Horace/s dignity in this ftwhion. Mrs. Syiupson " tVd many of the misr "But I don’t see," Brpnson contin- eellaneous popul co as could find " ued, "how you are to stay) it. 'The old footing. dame has a perfect right lo sit at her 'That's the an F shrieked Mrs Own window, and if tlmtiwindow does Synapson. trhat' tnemurderer! Hand eommand an uttnterrhs.tisd view of euff him, inhpect ibefore he kills any- yuur two studios throng} the skylights, body else.' _ ' that's the architect's guilt, or the Brown and Jo es now Smoke their builder's, or souutlrody's--l not hes's." pipes and read tl eir novels in undis- ‘. . _ . I i i . _ Il,,, 0‘3‘.A..__.. c,.. "Yes. lluu hang tt,iman," cried Jones, "we can't do a. ‘bljcssed thing without her seeing it. $18 knows ex- actly what we have foil dinner, and when Wd come in and when we go olt, and how long a bottle of whiskey lasts us, and how many pi s we smoke, and everything. She k ps tt pair of opera glasses handy, a nothing iss- capes her." IYes,t added Brow: [ isn't the worst. She's ,' eternal conscience of a kind. See here, you co afternoon after a good a you look round the studi yourself: 'Let the fictu thingelse go hang! I’m down and read a novel a. 'And you have just me comfortably on the loung sleeves, with a cheroot a shocker, when you happe through the window-a Is'. All your peace of 11 You can feel her eyes up eye bores into your ski: goes whispering all sorts able things in your ear' q can see you,' it my a, fellow. That picture ha: by the 15th. For sham: go on with yotwoyk '.' ‘ U 'lt's intolerable, I say be decently lazy with am in your neighborhirod; just " well get mnrri has forced me to work hard lately thpt I'm (11: 't"she's 'up there nod; Us. Just you fellows si minutes, and you’ll feel en Horace can't stand r 'Well, it must be In Johnson admittednfter fl up trough the skylight ' window opposite, where h proper designation was {In widow, sat in white C p peacefully knitting. _ . 'Awful I Awful isn't. Hm simply maddening. Anot it wdl iMallibly land afis i: declared Jones. i 'And I,' said Brown, misanbbropical and hon ies. I go out of my wl ace; my fingers itph fo time I come, near a. Ini there will be bloods!) 'Ha !' exclaimed Brt an idea.' _ 'Bronson has an ide 'This is indeed t t sion,' said Brown. 'listen,' said Bronsoq of yours annoys you; , rid of her. Well, m'. Brown is to follow “1; his heart. Let him means.' _ I 'Do what? naked Eb n. 'In :the 3d -. wi , n ,. . H: "rt individut1 tuuneMgoodnes,do r, i' worn - Linen whom and the ‘WhatI say: M _ the lay fig- mininn" -_tho ohm]: we hats are, with any moan ttIT/gt been , ' " ils.t.-grtm, 'et,. Ate. detail, and let her-s lhat'rher theUnou- FF, in Am til” ntune-ae8rou doiN Dayan ski-p IVA" TEFL! irii"i",iiii'iiriiri"if themmgr 'll.,' '4, . “Vd' i2 / “' r." Ll-‘j, [ 'Bronaon,' aid B irithukttltr. fig!” _ , , -, .. " Vin iued. With-aim dummies”; aineir-ttta1rii), 9h. From Her Window. be an intolerable y to lack nor- a;knife every [59139. I fear bdfore long,' Mach. " hnve p, ' his neigl pa wish to . ea in 1 i t mpting I it by lie lea: You can't (we like that You might at, once. It 0 inbominably Rom out.' ht,) watching Here for Jiire 'But what ust an extra mt irritating e. in some hot mare meal and 3 and say to 'e and every- going to lie ad smoke.' ttled yourself Ciolyour shirt nd a. shilling n to glance up ad there she ind is gone. m you. That ll. That eye of uncomfort- 'you lazy,idle to be finished I Get up and [her awful,' l rtive glance the firtst Mor Eye, whose ria Sympaon and bands 1 developing P! tendenp- n kick Bor- ) word-it 18 her week of u Jul asylum,' his neighbor wish togget lea is this: lea is I omptin it by) dd Jones. arable on effect. Ev- l ageoe" col u ‘In ithe and - witl r, .' working!!! the lay tkr miniatrati E’M" been at" all “Frau He [had a. ssttmiy began will npnh dtermmly trip " 'tth his hand n rl,',','), e exiled d1 km lie cried .1' d "in frenzied so. ttg/tii, 1rritaat,ti'ii' .riti1itmiiedi'nt cents. She heard him distinctly, for l all: to “new _ 'i/ttttMt-ir. itwasahotkhya thewindowsshte (ae Mia-v9 Endedin mr onen. ' _ 4 family with the no“ utimwry to "iHat. A ‘Ibet yed‘l b athen t,ii'ni:,i'ai),'ii,i',ti' " But 1?]willbe revengefi!" Tel' _ words. - 7 . _ . Almost linmed tely a. shot WEB heard, folloned M, caries t ahrieks and screan ; H These sl ly d ‘nwny; and then for a momem the was silence, which was again bhoken y a. hammering at the shudio dos.. t was burnt open, and three men F ones, Johnson and Bronson, in, f I rushed into the room and appear to search for some. body. They we but again, but soon reuppearedjn com ny with Brown and I-a sinnething on u. shutter. i The somerthink Was the body of a woman clad ini, ite, with a white cloth over her‘ e, lyin motionless upon the bard. he Jlgi which had bound Mrs. li ‘pson until now in chains of silent) prror wns loosened. She aquealed an 'ran precipitately from the window. . l Ina few minut there came n vio- lent knockipg at e street. door. Open in We, Q een’s name}. Open at once or I'll br k the door down !' 'Ttift's the an !' shrieked Mrs Sympson. (rhat' tne murderer! Hand tusff him, inkpeet , before he kills any- body else.' 3 . Brown aid Jo es now smoke their pipes and read their novels in undis- turbed soretniuy. Mrs. Slimpson has left her window severely" alone ever since and is} not 1 kely to eturn to it iatshurry.-irExc ange. , ". " Relief we In l‘hlmo. I The situsttiorri Chicago is so ex0epr tional, owing to e presence of some thousands of met who may be termed "stranded strain rs," that' various measures otherwi eobjectionable may find temporary j tifieqion. The soup houses and other gencies for distribu- tion of food to ble-bodied men are simply evidences of the complete or- ganization that o ght to find some way of providing the men with means for earning food a lodging. Mean. while, for the sa of a system and a supervision, ther has been organized a * great , cent 1 relief and char- itable clearing-ho se association, with a managing com iittee of fifty men and women. The co mittee of fifty in. cludes the mayor several aldermen and other officials'; a umber of prominent citizens of the ch racter of Mr. Lyman J. Gage and M Cyrus McCormick; representatives t leading charitable organizations; ending members of labor unions, an others having special qualifications. e principles of this central organizat n are stated as fol- idwtp. . One of the p leme which Chicago has had to meet r' the rapid influx of tramps and inco ible idlers attracted by the large di eusions of the free soup dispensato and the apparent prospects of an i discriminate support of everybody as ng relief. Such peo- ple, however, wi be doomed to early disappointment. he municipal author- ities are using at ng measures to keep out cf the city a _ such undesirable vis. itors, and math is being rapidly in- fused into the r ief work. One of the by the large di dubious of the free soup dispensato and the apparent prospects of an i discriminate support of everybody as ng relief. Such peo- ple, however, wi be doomed to early disappointment. he municipal author- ities are using at ng measures to keep out cf the city a _ such undesirable vis. itors, and meth is being rapidly in- fused into the r ief work. One of the greatest needs h l been the provision of decent she] for honest pend re. spectable but u fortunate men, and the enforcement n the clearest way of distinctions bet peen tramps, criminals and idlers on th fone hand, and honest people eager fo employment on the other hand: Out of what seemed a prohtleas clamor of voices rather than a. business like programme Chicago, there is at length visilile e ttling down to legit? imete work al 1g lines approved by experience,?.nd l der direction of these beat fitted to ed with the problem. in its local ' On the drainage Works, in t e ks, on the streets and in other w e municipal govern- ment is doi g w t it can to provide work at $1 pe day. The churches hove swat to a keener sense of neponaibili t the masses, end hare come intom. ms; ,end mutually advant- uzeou cod t ith the labor imione 1'l1hit,'h, .Imu' Page!" Mr. ohn . Glut; the fwd! ham: (irm of Glass Broth A 00., London Pottery Wei-kn, wri _ '. “I have given vour Headnche, Non lgin.’ and Liver i’owdera a thorough , and find they never fail in giving l. mow imttantane-, ous relief. I have not pleasure in recommending them being tsuperior to anything I have eier used." Price, 25 cents a. box. Sold by 511 medicine dealers. _ ll HIGWQ _i 'ttqit,ttmt0etd in . '3 _ 1 t2/t, mum _ ','i'it?ilii,?'?t,' Tins tgt _ we slaughter m. TIMI-'9 "‘mr MAnthsClothts,Dre" im'tiririthitMsrioVti 'topTr1t _ V C awning tlyioiti “its. Rpm Goods and Jackets» E4“ ohn . Glut, the 1yoit..kisotm. At the end of next month we 1rm of qly, Broth} tJit: 1kedon commence our annual stock-tairing Pottery Worh, wrt 1 , hm" W'"' and have deeded to clear out. our irour HWhe' Neu 1gin eel Lirer stock of Mantle Cloths at cost 'osrdesra th thorough ' tn.a find they price and less than cost in man it in ivi totoMitNttantatte- . _ . . y never tai 31 ng _ . . lines. Note the followm r1cer. nus relief. I have which 'nleasure m g P . The Donation PSMr. The rural "donation potty" of olden l times is ohnnginr,aotuehat in character in parts of the south. 1 There was a time when the family of the person to whom the party was given suddenly found itself overwhelmed without‘wnrning by half the congrnpstiori. The swarming farmers, their wives and children, took possession of the house,filled every room made a great dinner at the food they brought and fed as many as 200 per- sons. They went home late at night, leaving the prirson's home n confusion of riches.I his corn bins iillisd to the brim and his pocketbook replenished. Now the person usually rrcmves wtsrn- ing of the threatened invasion, the gifts are more wisely adapted to the family’s needs, and in some cases the isociul features of the» occasion are al- l most. omitted. Some, congregations (even maintain a itelicateCretitseuce as i to the value of the purse utsuslly pre-- sented.-Chictuto Herald. Mes. Wistuaow's Somlnnm 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 sen at once and get a. bottle of “Lure. Winslow's Soothing 8yrup" for children teething. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immedi- ately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It euros Disrhoes, regu- latesthe 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 te thing is pleasant to the mm and is the pr cription of one of the oldest and best. female physicians and nurses in the United State . Price twentydive cents a. bottle. So d by all drungists throughout the World Be sure and ask for Mus. Wmsmw’s Sou KING SYRUP. 23-ly Guelph will iniuy ren of the city bein; SnILon’s Cmur is sold on a guarantee. It cures incipient Consumption. It is the best Cough Cure. Only one cent a dose; Me,, 50e., and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Simoh Snyder, Waterloo. HELP " WANTED by the women who are ailing and catering, or weak and exhausted. And, to every such woman, help in Rammed by Dr, Piano’s Favoriu esoription. For young girls just Prescription. For young girls just entering womanhood; women at the critical " change of life”; wo- men approaching donf1nemtnt; nurs- ing mothers; and every woman who is “run-down " or overworked, it, is a medicine that builds up, strong?)- ens, and regulates, no matter w " the condition of he system. It's an -invig ratin ' restorative tonic, a soothin and gracing nerv- ine, and the 051 guaranteed rem- edy for “femal complaints” and Weeklies-w, En Whirled?“ sen- It's an -invig ratin ' restorative tonic, a aoothin and gracing nerv- ine, and the ongl guaranteed rem- edy for “fans! complaints” and washes“. In bearing-down sen- sations, periodica pains, durum inhmmsition, & INF' kin ailment; if it " hill to benefit or care, you ha your money back. oeruty.e',i.e.ieite,eetr, to (Niratpluaq; _" you; tuuerh-graohari- For over Fifty Yours. fifléfivfifi i Don't Fa,ilj . zonal! school child- ' vaccinated. . ' 6-4. mantle cloths, all wool," Soc per yard, regular price $1.00. " in., mantle ‘cloths, 75c per yard, regular pride $1.25. 54 ih. beaver mantlings, $1 per yard, regular price $1.50. . 54 in. beaver mantlings, fawns and browns, $1 per yard, regular price $1.50. - 94 ih. black and blue beaver gloths. $1.25 per yard, regular price 1.7 s. - 54 in. tweed dress suitings all wool, only Soc per yard, good value for $n -s4 in. blue serge suitings all wool, only 8sc per yard,good value for $1. So. '42- in. French serge dress goods, 2 Sc per yard, regular price '36 in. wool serges, new shades, 2Sc per yard, worth 45c. 44 in. all wool cashmcres in black and colors are selling fast at 30c per yard. _ Mantles and Jaekets., We have decided to c {out the balance of our stock ready- made mantles at a g at sacrifice. If you want a good fitting jacket cheap, come to, Cheap' Cash Shire, KING ST, BERLIN Terms Gash anions Prise. Godownm the yard and see the Mon hand. You will no.te that we have I lager sttpekonhandtttattid utnml,andthttourst6ok Bsehtel's Brick and Tile. is jgrger my: aver: before: "'ra're4"i'ii"oiVaa'iTv7atea, Mord uten- tion is directed to the me than" no pupa-ed to acumen brick and tile for all kinds of WM 'ISAAU BEGHTEL ' SON. Waterloo Goal Yards. W", are now granted to an ordantor th butScnn nOodin He's BtoreorNut size. We would - all to tt or nowvbotor . In: advance in price token plane. The who!“ mice are that money will be and 'a Ma older: " once. We gttt',iNt no ieit you patronage. Ordmlett n Our o co nttho 00 75rd or n J. w. Pear a Cox: Ila-(Ivan tttot will have our each! “nation. 'ii, COAL!' Scranton Coal 1 Drain and Cellar Tile, Cheap Cash Store, Mihg and Draining, to see the Specinl utessiotG in GUMPTION - Cracks “T _ A‘Diamonds Mantle Cloths. Dress Goods. mm: LEAD YOU To Us: IN THE MATTER OP HOGG & HABBICK. JUST A LITTLE Of-Fall antrearl inter cut through one like a knife. Pneumonia lurks in every gus Sickness and financiil loss are prevented by dressing warmly. ' _ can easily do this: at comparatively little expense. 2 pair all 1 socks for 2Sc; Men's all wool mits at 2Sc per pair; Men's braces 0c per pair; Shaker Flannel at Sc, 6c, 8c, IOC and up; Table oil at; 20c per yard; Men's, youths' and child- ren's suits and Over ts to correspond with above prices, at the Great 1Montreal Bankrupt; re. l Sign: RED, WHITE and BLUE FLAG, King St., Berlin. Berlin, October 1311. 1893. Millinery! Millinery! For flrst class millinery according to the ing style and of' the} best quality, go to BOOT AND SHOE STORE ARTHUR PEQUEGNAT, I BEG to announce to tn; people o Waterloo and vicinity-that I have full assortment of ,7 WATCHES, 7 CLOCKS, -" JEWELLERY, ' 7 _---" DIAMONDS, , SILVERWARE, he. Mrs.' Steuernagel, who is known as the skilful miner for many years, takes pains and will deliver JU just what you want at comparatively low prices. All Wort and Goodi Gutranteed. . _ ARTHUR PEQUEGNAT, , V 2' Waterto The malnu- and now: Jortrller. THE (PeiliWlLadi1 PPY " bottom priceg. mm to. '-. Prosperous NEW YEAR. :2; WISHES YOU ALL . $teuernagel's. h; and LD WINDS :kel. C. Steuernagel, . CrIDTi3TR, a: CAD-, King Street, Waterloo. Yo V. I BEBLET The Tailor. “3133503 BAIal. it’s, Empts Block, Water- will and aitne lineot Pd