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t} Jt A month before, young Dr. Brook had told her that he loved her. After the first startled theartâ€"throbs, she had waid that she thought every girl ought to know. to earn a living.and that ho an‘t you trust yourself to imef and then went on to tell plete By and ‘by the song was hushed. Over and over, and round and round, she worked the yellow mass; then with a skilful touch and pat it began to shape, and she stood before it,rapt and «ager, changing and shaping till the ittle model was perfect and comâ€" _ ‘Deeciare he said "\'ithasatisfie(l smitle. ‘Ig mnakes me feel a powertul sight better, now that‘s the naked truth, to know she‘s all right,I thought sure she was aâ€"washupin‘ that butter figger, like them Israelites‘ & 4e spring bubbled up;cr_\‘x't:tl clear in ts lark slatestone basin in the corner, iwuai then slipped away under the wall, ic with a happy gurgle at being free wain, io ran off singing and sparkling turough bird h:xuntwl.’orchanl and meaâ€" uow. _ Outside the door, the apple blosâ€" soums swung in all their pink and white loveliness, and among them Robin hid imself, and sent out drifts of song turough the fragrant air. Rovund and round went the handle of the yellow churn, ‘che clurg, cheâ€" crgz and by and by, after a few satisâ€" ned neeps and dashes of cold water,the â€"v.cen lurhps were lifted out into a bis wooed n bowl. stur door "Jr‘r‘fll“}’. wCl saye Marthy,‘ he be his brown fingers through uf whito hair. ‘did van ae ~omething seemed to ail the squire that day. _ His wife noticed it. Hattie, tov, caught him looking hard at her at the dinner table. ‘Well, father,‘ she asked goodnaturedly, ‘is? my hair done wrong" A COUXNTRY sToRy. .A swar" Squire Freshwater clapped his hand to his wa‘mus pocket and jumped up so suddenly that the little family of Plymouth Rocks gathered about his feet fled shrieking to their mother who was prospecting contentâ€" edly in Black Prince‘s manger. ‘I clean forget that letter: now that‘s the nakâ€" ed truth. Deeâ€"clare‘ I didn‘t mean to forgit the gal that way. _ Most likely she‘s ;out in the> spring house; it‘s churnin‘ day. So I‘ll take it out there: she‘ll want to read it right off‘ A minute later he tiptoed away from the springhouse, silent and unseen. ‘Good Lord" he‘ said, taking great strides down the orchard. ‘Cood Lord! L never‘d a believed it.‘ ~momething seemed to ail the squire that day. _ His wife noticed it. Hattie, too, caught him lookin@ hard at har a+ \ wn in the south patch, her father it notv and then, snatches of her ‘Your hair‘ No, ‘taint your hair, my . ‘taint vour hair. s Mattie startled a little at this, but got it a minute later. Tlhat night, aftor the rest had gone to bed, he went over and shut the it door earefully. miatt Cter nbhorted a) t of plumb, irthy,‘ he said, p! ol, |."[\:‘Utn 1 t in the fragrance pring house, â€" Ma wlin the fresh 8J pring bubbled upe tit L4 Matti it In#u t e qhuire put rand laid iter 1B 1e i1 nets,11s GOLDEN IDOLS. 905 ut wentap, J got a letter inâ€"t night and cean forgot to toher trl the middle of the amn. an‘ ‘then knowing she‘d be U ts out now, and aud faced her de @p at him throu :lei.~.w'~ with a o Lt that cea (1 n tl [ 0. ne began, running fingers through his hurricane ir, ‘did you ever think â€"did otice anything wrong about t} In 1t e sMmd, presentiy, ‘I‘1p a s go to bed.‘ fragrance and coolness of use, Mattie sang and < fresh spring mornings. bbled uperystal clear in tone basin in the corner. aned on his hoe to list 1t 1 fid 6 SiLl an 16 funn l his hands can ecting them atte ch was properly the â€"muddle. $ rted anvthine a NWOX U‘ uel, she interpostc; iy. dt‘s your nisâ€" ate. when Mattie wooud to the high great f;uy-_\' to wood ure and sueh things, while she tries her le a})r works over th f 3 Uhem attentive. s properly placed, middle. _ Squire anyvthing erooked t l look it out to to the door, an‘â€" naked truthâ€"our here by the table. mother, oa little ind he wheeled desperately, She rough her silverâ€" gentle stare of inything the matâ€" ) you mean" iere‘s something soul. _ I‘m afraid crept over hiÂ¥ e \(lu.‘u'(‘l.\'nn inds carefully ithen she were washupin‘ the Israelâ€" But,. sood .{hh, VIC. ts ( 5P 10 imything woman sudden that‘s V .. Te thickens, Houri throve and the httle 9 One of the prettiest exhibits of the Farm Products department was the display of better. It was tfi):;a smtall glass show case, that had. n paved with crystal blocks of ite, and on this crystal foundation was a castle built of solid golden butter, tower and turâ€" ret and battlemented wail,all complete, with two tiny sléeping 1 on either si%of_the entrance. ,tird had jon. it Mattie Froshwater‘s and lat that afternoon a gay red was on the corner. â€" | _ . | i | _ Next day she drove to, the city in the early morning _ There bappened to be a young woman at the Exchange looking for some of this very butt(#r,the I? ‘Fresimwater butter‘ having alteady | made itself a name at the Exchange, | and when she saw â€"Mattie‘s box1I she spoke quickly and said she was \very ' sure her mistress would uy the uttle lions, because she was going to have ’ln-r friend to tea. Thus Mattie | disâ€" _posed of her little family of lions. Summer went by. The chickens lost their first fluffy prettiness, and got themselves cunning little gay wings. ‘.A thieving hawk captured two or three, but the rest grew up happy and cheer ful, playing ‘hide and seek‘ and hunt the grasshopper all day in the long, lush grass, and at night creeping undâ€" or their mother‘s wings with sléepy little ‘cheâ€"eâ€"p, cheâ€"eâ€"p,‘ whicgh tha motlâ€" er angwered with a soft, ‘deepâ€"voiced ervoning note like a lullaby. | The litcle new cow proved a regular daisy,and Mattie christened her‘Daisy,‘ Daisy was the pet of the farm. When the cdunty fair time came, Mattie was fuller ‘of mysgteries a\a.n ever, only she took her father into her confidence, and he brought : home iysâ€" terious somethings in His w on, wrapped in old carpets and packed in bbxes, and on Tuesday l(l’l;glrove off to the fair with a great wooden box in the wagon. The rest were all curiogity | but Mattie only shook‘her head. .‘ _ One Saturday she had harnessed ‘ Black Prince to the buggy and gone to the city on a secret errand, with a _ mysterious looking box on the seat ibeâ€" side her. _ In the box was a rollof the new lttle Jersey‘s butter, hard <and yellow, wrapped in a snowy cloth, and lying in a nest of fresh green grass,and on.the roll was the prettiest of apple blossom sprays, carved tlhat morning in the springâ€"house. They were deâ€" lighted with it at the Women‘s Ex change, and promised to take all she would bring; so;when she turned homeâ€" ward, there was a little triumphant sparkle in her eyes. | In due time, the little dwellings in the little orchard were filled with peepâ€" ing, downy families, and she was busy as it bee. too busyto see Dr. Brook when he rode by anad bowed to hgr. Hosts of new ideas came tlocking down to her in the spring bouse, and one day she carried out a new ong: and ‘ when the last little touch was |done there were twelve little golden lions on individual butter plates. |It was hever warm in the springâ€"house,|so they keptl firm and hard. j Mattie had gone to work in earnest. She drew her fifty dollars from the caty bank, and â€" bought another cow, not a full blooded Jersey because her father thought they ‘wan‘t likely to be" as healthy nor do as well as part Jersey.‘ The red cow, Cherry, belonged to her, also little Spot, that she had begged from her father, when in its calfâ€"hood it had gone lame and been condemined to death. Careful nursing had brought the little creature through, and fnow she was as ‘pert a creature as there was on the place.‘ * She made some chicken coops ; for her big Plymouth Rocks to go to houseâ€" keeping in, and gave a dozen more of thein nests full of big brawn éagk to. brood over. _ , ‘ ‘But I‘ve waited so long,‘| he said, with his eyes shining even in the dark, ‘and now you say I must w it again. I‘m afraidâ€"I believeâ€"I have| heard it said that women are false,, but I thought I had found a brue onle.‘ Mattie drew away from hith a little haughtily. ‘Am I less a truge woman because of this? she asked wi h a sudâ€" den flash in her eyes. | ‘But you know how lonely| I am, how comfortless my life is, and you will not come to me. You don‘t care _for me!" _ ‘Oh, I do! I do" she ctied. And then he had gone back to the very beginning, with arguments and persuasions and coaxing words. The end of it was,â€"she wouldn‘t, â€" That is, she would only give the very uncerâ€" tain promise of ‘Sometime, perhaps, when she had proved certain things,‘ and with that he had to be content. His boarding house at Elinwood had never seemed so dingy and comfortless as it seemed in the months that followed, nor his roum so dark and q s ary. The young lady had) some | very deâ€" cided opinions, and this was a pet theory of hers and one| that |she had much advocated of late, so she shut her red lips very tightly, and said that she wouldn‘t marry him until| she had proved that she could be independent, if necessity demanded. [ complished, he wanted Pner saf wanted her very soon. _ _ â€", | ~ promise that his gleep shall be sweet. ldeliontn alwayat‘ and if there be a) touch off billousness, | it exhauste her at the lentils of poverty will ssem ambrosâ€" ; to dance longer : pe Lixks: nsE E THAT Saves otnr Sixnkrxc SAaILOR;â€"Let a man have Foreigner (in the national capital)â€" ‘Hello, there goés a group of congressâ€" men on the street. Isn‘t there a sesâ€" sion toâ€"day? 3% Washingtot\â€"‘()h. yes. The ones you see are out on bail.‘ | n summer, autumn, winter, spring, If you‘d be happy, wise, And to your household pleasure bring, Just use the Diamond Dyes. KÂ¥ If you mhil this verse and notice and 25 cents in stamps or money to Weuuos & RICHIRDSON Co, Montreal, you will receivg Our Zome, Canada‘s new monthly fiinily paper,for one year; also illustrated book on "How to make Mats and Rugt}”w and one package of Iok Powder, for making 16 ounces of best black ink, Z3 Mention this paper. Brook" Her mother looked up with a quick pleased glance.| ‘So you are going to marry to Dr When morniing broke,clear and shinâ€" ing, with blue gkies, and jubilaut songs of birds, Mattié peeped into \the panâ€" try where her trother was at work. ‘I can‘t keep| chickens and cows in Elinwood, mother, what am 1 going to do about it" | E. Mess j LrPOHL DEHL \~ Dr. Brook saw a sudden light swept Cinese s over the downcast face, and her eyes ; Avest Indie met hiâ€",full of tears;: Then she slipped | ui noiselessly frotm her seat and vanished : ‘\{)' teols through the open kitchen door. Some |of .?mvc-nm way, after prayers he found his way | _ The cueu out to her, where she stood faintly outâ€" ical vegetak lined against the pitchy _blackness of| The wal the window. |And then and there, in ; Caucasus ar the soft gloom and shadow, sweet zmdi Capers or humble, she gave her hand into hit, | and NXorthe and the golden idols were dethroned. _| _ .. .. _ ows; there were friendly voices; a face in a shadowy corner half revealed: and in and out, through roar of incoming winds and softrainâ€"filled silences, the words of an old song sung themâ€" selves over and over in his brain. "And her face is the fairest That ere the sun shone on, | That cro the sun shone on, | And deep blue is her ec, f ’ And for bonnie Annic Lauric ‘ I‘d lay me down and dee." _ Bed time came and the storms still raged. Squire Freshwater, after a brief survey of the windswept outer world,‘ came back rémarking that ‘twas ‘the worst ekinokshul storm he ever seen." When he opened the big family Bil)le, for prayers, he happened to choose the fourth chapter of Hosea. Slowly his brown finger ¢rept down the page and I his deep voice followed it. Dr. Brook | listened idly, with his eyes on the! shadowy face, | ‘Ephraim is joined to his idols,‘ read the Squire, ‘let him alone.‘ ’ With the coming of winter days, the springâ€"house had been deserted, and the butter had to be made in the wide, shining, farmhouse kitchen. When next churning day came, there was no singing, no lingering over the task, no toying with the golden mass, but a sober subsistence till it was done and put out of sight. Golden idols had lost their charm, 1 fact with a gleam of triumpn in her eyes. _ > j Dr. Brook fared badly the next time he saw her. . Sbe had grown so very mendent that she had ‘almost deâ€" ided not to marry any man. Women who didn‘t marry were better off nowâ€" adays anyhow. But when a few minâ€" utes later she stood at the sittingâ€"room window, and heard his horse‘s hoofs go tearing down the frozer yard, she" turned and ran up stairs and never stopped till she was in her own room with the door locked. ‘When the clatâ€" tering of the noofs had died wholly away in the distance, she turned and threw herself on the bed and neither moved nor spoke for an hour. Waterloo County Chronicle, times.‘ |__ Bingoâ€"Kinsley says his wife has |! the prettiest cloak he ever saw. Mrs. Bingoâ€"Well, just wait untill he sees mine. Bingoâ€"Why, is it any prettier? . Mrs. Bingo.â€"No, but it‘s just like it} â€"Closk Review. | j War! on scro€ula and every form of impure blood is t Idly declared by Hood‘s Sarsaparilla, the great conqueror of all blood diseases. E0 _1 _ _ _ _ s Jyone ~ »MOUIOEâ€"~~ ids YEes; she does hs;(@ins about ‘the houde exbausts her usmm is not able o dance longer :‘tligh rht someâ€" Apples were originally brought from the East by the Romans. The crab apple is indigenous to Great Britain. Parsley is said to have come from Egypt, and mythology tells us it was used to adorn the head of Hercules. The clove is a native of the Malacca Islands, as also is nutmeg. Cherries were known in Asia as far back as the seventeenth century. | aset1s. . I The‘pea is a native of the south of | Europe. | _ Coriander seed came orviginally from | the East. | _ The (Geoseberry is indigenous to |Great Britain, C s |__ Ginger is a native of the East and | West Indies, | Apricots are indigenous to the plains Asparagus was originally a wild sea coast plaut of Great Britain. The onion was almost an object of worship with the Egyptians 2,000 years before the Christian era. * It first came from India, ~ ' English Spavin Liniment Capers originally grew wild in Greece and Northern Africa. Garlic came from Sicily and the shores of the Mediterranean. & M 8 ol ical vegetable. The walnut is a native of Persia, Caucasus ard China. tugal. / The bean is siid to be a native of Egypt. Damsons originally came from Damâ€" ropt Asia Sweet marjoram Is a native of Por Sage Spinach is a Persian plant. Filberts came from Greece. Quinces came from Corinth. The turnip came from Rome. | The peach came from Persia/‘ The nasturtium came frm;/n;geru. Horseradish is a native of England. Melons were found ofigivally in Where Fruit Plants Come From. “Q 3A"â€"‘f "w;:.flleuigi%m *4 «Allen‘s Lung Balsam>y. ol m e BAAAE 3 JA :Bs t Th 1 trticet : ©* CCE dIGHLY 'fi'ec”oMMENDEt%«v’%s;â€".f{«fi As a Preventive and Cure of all Throat and Lung Diseasges.~ For that Bad Cough of yours F 1 ENt zo â€". 0 Sinagige in pan zons ('L%m'n‘uber was originally a trop is a native of the south of Euâ€" Rivals. T LN r e o en s s I Scoft‘s Emulsion Susanâ€"I shall hate to be twentyâ€" five awfully. Aliceâ€"But you can‘t be put in perii of it a second time, thi In a Brooklyn police court a deaf mute was charged .with stealing a pockâ€" etbook. _ When the prosecutor had testified and the prisoner was asked to defend he took t!re oath and wrote his denial thus : ‘I did not take the pocket bouk ; she didn‘t see me take it, for she wasn‘t there when I took it.‘ and hypophpsphites. It is palatable. and easy on the siomach. Physicians, the tyorld over, endorse it. Tcott & Downe, Dellevilie. All Druggiste. 500. & 81. As baldness makes one look prematurely old , so a full head of hair gives to mature life the appearance of youth. To secure this and preâ€" ventthe former ,Ayer‘s Hair Vigor is confiâ€" dently recommended. Both ladies and gentle. men prefer it to any other dressing. the G In the four years ending 1891 there were 15,94% murders in the United States.. But 1,050 of the murderers were ever called to.account for their crimes, and of these 410 were hanged and 640 lynched. . Diarrhoea and Dysentery are perâ€" haps the most common of our every day ills, and every person nearly has some special :cure of their own. Ours is Perry Davis‘ PArN KiruER, and baving used it for many years we can confide ntly recommend it. Get Big Bottle 25c. loads to Consumption. Stop tho Cough, heal the Lungs and strengflt:en tro System with | Toodlesâ€"That‘s impossible. â€"Boston Courier. Noodlesâ€"I‘d rather seem to be bigger fool than I am. | Toodlesâ€"That‘s impossible. Noodlesâ€"No. Iâ€"erâ€"would ratl be a bigger fool than I seem. Toodlesâ€"Which would you rather, Noodles, seem to be, a bigger fool than you are or be a bigger fool than you seem ? WB on o s pane en omm ooo ol in en _ B UCKBERROUGH & BECHTEL, f Fire and Accident Insurance Agents u ' n aterloo, Ont., representing the best Stock and Mutual Companies doing business in this Pro vince. Money to loan at lowest current rates, | . D. BucksErrocon. B. E. BEecntEL. cads to Consumption. Stop Dan‘t be deceived by Substitutes! Tou l ream of Codâ€"liver Oil 6k Of Two Evils. op oo e en en d o neZ im‘ Jammaniast UJ Rroxto University, Licentiate of the Col â€"erâ€"would rather lege of Physicians, Surgeons and Aceoucheu C "bee 01 n [J FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, ul2 O10 OO 22, 22 CCTIEOCDIOR » Bread, Cakes, etc. Wedding Cakes C ery. Bfic;d. es, ding y J, W. DA VEY. CITY BAKER Opposite the Market square. An easy shave, a stylish hatrâ€"out, a good. seaâ€" exhilirating shampoo,, al o ‘digs and children‘c nalr ce 2L A" 4 ®kiven SIMON Bh"?mro Marriage Licenses. EOL-B town lotf oontaneing oneâ€"fifth of a tore, s acrer each, situated ‘bet 8 + &D Oflloeâ€"AthlsDrugS Waterioo. Elgin streets. and hvntinxwoeanufl;;):tm o P o o i ie o inmmmmmme use Waterloo T UTRTY ME a s rem enc paaecbcall. > / "o.â€"rgautl ELhGRONX, ANLLBAXK, \ Ont.. Honorary Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto, f _ I;n;;a.u‘.mm Licenses, Officeâ€"Post Office. St. Jacebs, Ont. Livery, Sale and Exchange Stables. Firstâ€"class rigs and good reliable horses. Two and three seated carriages always in readiness. All calls promptly attended to and charges moderate. Oflice and Livery in rear of the Zimmerman House. Entrance on King street next to Fischer‘s butcher shop, Jemndqus mr:fior‘fll kinds of confection LI\'ERY AND EXCHANGE STABLEs GKo. SUGGITT, Proprietor. All kinds of conveyances constan| y on hand. Charges moderate. Stables in »a., 23 3 . 10nG mercial Hotel OHN L. WIDEMAXN, Will visit Raden (Kraus‘ HotelD), the firs Thursday and third Thursday of cach month Will visit Elmira the reco;zvdv;rhursdav and Friday and fourth Thursday and Friday of each month (Thursday noon, to ‘Fridn,-' noon). ue TR AORRCTC ECV APVEVUIUICOL of Ontario. DisEases or EYE axp EAR TREATED. Officeâ€"New residence, Albert street, Water loo. a short distance north of the late Dr. Walden‘s residence. TETERINARY SCURGEOX W. DRS. D. S. &£ G. H BOWLRY, Paysicrans. SurGroxs, Ere. Dr. D. S. Bowlby, Coroner for the Coun ty. Dr G, H. Bowlby treats diseases of the nose 4 throat and ear. â€"__ Payvsicra®, SURGEoN axp Accovenzur. Office and residenceâ€"â€"Two doors north of resiâ€" dence formerly occupied by the late Dr; Walden on Albert street, Waterloo, â€"__ Prysicrax,. SURGEON AXD AccovcHEUCrR. Officeâ€"In the rooms formerly occupied by W. Wells, L. D. S. over Mr. Fish‘s store (Bellâ€" inger‘s). Night callsanswered at office. Tele phone communication. For the painless Extraction of teeth Waterloo Nov. 1st 1893 Telephone communication â€" 109 King street east, Berlin. S(fwecia] attention paid to Catarrh, Asthma and Chronic Diseases. Telephone communication. ht # ARERTISUCT, OUNCIL Public, @Conveyancer. etc. (Money to loan.) Office hours, 9. 30 a. m.‘to 5. p. m. Offices. Killer‘s Block, Waterloo. CE OEBOMECY 2CRA 2 PORCME Conveyancer, etc. Ofl‘lgâ€" Upstairs in Economical block,5 King Street West, Berlin.Jes=R2"U} Money to loan on Mortgages at lowest rates FrRED»RICK CoLQUROUXN. A. B. McBripg J Barristers, Solicitors, Notarie and Conveyancers. WATERLOO AND ELMIRA Offilceâ€"New Insurance Buildings (upâ€"stairs, King street, Waterloo. At branch office, Elmira everB Monday and ‘l:hund;y afternoon. Officeat Dr. Walmsley s â€" Coroner County of Waterloo. Officeâ€"At his residence on Erb street. Telenhone communication. 4A lxn AT LAW Solicitors in all the ooua Notaries and Donveyancers, Money to ludo-lortmu lowest rates. Offlceâ€"Court House, Ber| W. H. BowLBY, M.A., LL.B. g.oc.. County Grown A rney Wululs and Clerkof th _ eace W. A. KUMPF, VETERINARY SURGEOX R. A. F. BAUMAN R. ARMITAGE E. P. CizxExT. EO., H. HUTCHISON. W ELLS, L. D. 8., C,. W WELLS,D.D.s H. WEBB M D., OLQUHOUN & McBRIDE, LEX, MILLAR, Q.C. MISCELLANEOUS C. T. NCECKER, MEDALLIST OF To OWLBY & CLEMENT, Richard C. Clarke ‘3 BARBER SHOP ODONTUNDER Office and Residenceâ€"Job :tra~ LIVERIES. DENTAL MEDICAL. Dextists, WaTERLOO. Barrister, Solicitor,[Notary ces constanly on hand. ables in rear of the Com:â€" Solicitor, Notary Public, * _ have opened my pboto pariors and an now l‘dyz: business. Hs\");xg spared nei Mfiun‘rexpomo in fitting up, I now hfl?fi..gm[ c'fl‘-in;hdio where customers wi everything in good taste, and style and will receive courteous treatment. _ ! THE. public will please take notice that I Berlin Photo Parlors. I beg to announce to my numerous customs: whose support has been so liberal that | order to mmedate them still beiter, ] w; have my‘fice of businsss open from 6 o cloc ti: the â€" morning until 7 o‘clock in the cven fiy business h increased to such an ex:c a being inabletogive it my personal supe vision I have appointed my brother Georg: Duering, who kerit my books during the pas seven years, as kâ€"keeper and cashier an: I williendea vor to e best of myability to :!.â€" fy the wishes of customery. Open from, 6to 12 a. m., 1.30 to 6.15 p. m H. B DUERING, Butcher UV atakLral dnc i deies ols CITY MEAT MARKET Waterloo, Feb, 15 Interest allowed on sums of Fo and upwards in Drafts Issued on all Principal Poinis Capital, $2,000,000. Rest, $1,100,000, I. E. Bowman. M. P., Prée James Lockie, Secretary Alex.:Millar, Solicitor, T. A Gale, Inspector The Molsons Bank HEAD OFFICE, > +0 Warp; BOARD OF DRECTOLI I. E. Bowman, M. P., Water! John Shuth, Waterioo. ]; H. Web M. D., Watreriss. Gec. Moore, Waterloo. Incorporated by Act of Ontario I â€" CONRAD RNOFFM Oldest firm of painterâ€" in W Waetrloo, June 1, 1893, D. S. Beowlby, M. D., Beriin Robert| Melvin, Guelph. E. W. B. Snicer, M. P. T., & OFFICERsS Contracts for painting and #1a> other work in my line taken. Ond my residence will receive promp. a: thank iou for the liberal Dac. onag me in the past. MERCANTILE which will be done neatly :r: day or roll _ customeers. Cacu l7 I also desireto call your attent ior Paper Hanging 42 Highest current rates on THE SAVINGS BANK Drp years ko th The undersigned begs to tendg his ther‘ts to his numerous cue tomersfor their liberal patronag, during the past year, and trUuSts by cloge attention to business and moderate prices to merit a contip. uance of the same. gfiah Beef, Pork and Lamb as well as all kinds of Sausages kept consgtantly on hand. JOHN FISCHEp Watsaâ€"loo. March 2nd. 1891. WATERLOO MEAT M ARKR Waterloo, Charles N. Rocke] House and Sign Painter SOMETHING NEW HEAD OFFICE, MONTREA: CENERAL _ BANKING BuSsiXESS TRANSACTED,® CAPITAL, $200,000 FIRE INSURANCE CO FORK SALE. es conducted in English and Germgy, FFICE ATTHE ZIMMERNM $y Hotg CHAS. H. FREHLICR only flw/mout artistic and tom&i&lclnd receive a share 7 and inspect premâ€" Jof work at 61 King st. ren‘s photos a specialty. TE E: Licensed Auctioneep _ Te cooxty er} wireey, JAC0R HESPrLFE: Manager Waterioo 1};â€" CILLESPIE C M TAYLOR and Paper Hang.' ~ _ _ Ontan WaTERLC HOTEL. &pproba Epec A1T 10R Z and a the low © custonm h hast men by I ha\'g Mh€, in 1ged to inher F tha par D'flllfififnc(ion with the iff is increasing. It is not A_wamers who areo feeling ebange !" PP CC the direction of ene of retreat ! is wore than they est numuf»:\m«»z'; to gfllmblv over : en from them on to thein on t turers of ]'lud.\h d suffer from s duties, whach wro 30 per cent 10 u they are given » More Disturban & ton n CV way the ret CI"'- do"l) eent per upon SYTUP one and a per gn“(lll 'Agum, the imatnus. belting and #al cent of prot« etio gain seven perco hose. | There + this method of 1 Jeft band and oz right. This e‘ ufaturers who #! with the gover! ble under the «i! manded a show ( put to the trout but theu they .0 something in > changes eult ue facturers, the d« the consumers ing for lower pt buirden of taxit1 The importers | d4isturbed mnd 0. or no purpost ~) he is not whie to expectuj and de or dealers or ago as the import :: urer bas recel\« PPrhnph the co the disturbiaicos ion of the tarri‘ vexatious to U « the electors w! vote against the to prevent anot anxiety and di~ the tamd} o reviâ€" euch be the caic: the electors zo seles dirccily uj e(! them . The ad valorem dut for a less cistut ily ewlcu.ated. 1 Montreal Wiwn Parliament As the _ mcut public opinionu on | 0n Ccome ln, 1t i> that in moure piac of the revisor has 1 if reformer. _ Mt for instance, has couple of theso ia: the case of caurpet: effect of the chan. duty from 25 , to @&amake of carpet among our peop us is not manutac at all. The lina upiltrit‘.\ with i and rhetoricaliy _ "Bruseels‘ of the the brunt of the : ilt.ry carpet tuns a yd. upwards i1 Claeses of cousutm Bh‘lp owpers co the complaint t while freeing thi: on their rope anc Ally ru crewsed th meceéssary article: Of a cent per pou »nt rates. Tils w éy-m the aboiitn E wes demagded: 1 \ palled for, ;f it | t;‘. well known bo 20° of the uld 1 maustry,and 1~ on the people. "lumping (os t! ukc nature, wos goods are unc taxation ; will« from 20 to > U rate as silk veis the rich. â€" These strike the wardr the iand, â€" beari Vetely upon the ple for whose ~; w [l‘l‘ price uf cc Bc’ru & yound lees al WBerican shore of the ti\ *l that which â€"ruled m IDLU‘AF(‘ 61 1ad Walfily not the eviand a blic ()pin in cOuU D pred n t & gertain industr one muIQU>I}' lo w re w levelling Â¥e ijustances are e in cvery c . _ Genera uld he lowe: ading upw from the try d sired have been lb )0 who artan. to at e j han d t