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M $18.00 and $20.80 To clear out Spring Stock Tweed Suits Sick Hr-oururhe, ke.-....:,')'., Powders. Perry lyasis' Pain Killer. ticotrl, Emulsion. T Dr Finn-'5 Golden Medical Discovery. Hood',, Sarsuparllln Cures. Cottolene. - Menthol Plaster,, Sunlight Snap. The prize may be yours Cook's Cotton 1loot-b'. Snider. Profit/le ssrrtwoyment---D,Pusheeit Cmrtoer- Puahrck Mrdicnl Institute- A Northwest Miracle-Ur. Williams A h g (in) “J. barman). A hut th "s-ll-e/ue:. & Leitch A reeord "reaker-uricker & Diehel - Hilh Ct:.iif""s English and German, in .111le branr . Waterloo County Uhroniele. New Advertisements this week. Btttrucription .00 per annum in udvanee $11.50 if not so p d. A 7 - _ A Weekly New-mower PahlNhed every Thurs day mommy. More than 500 persons were sun ntruck in Paris France, on Sunday. Admmaxg Ram -a..aonnblc. and will be made known on a; b ..cmion. Lord Rosebery's government is wea. thering the nude“, in fine style, and now intimate their purpose to push through the Evicted Tenants bill, the Miners' Eight. Hour bill, the l$egistm< Lion and Equalization bills. Should good fortune accompany them, dissolu- tion may not come till late in 1895, and after an attempt has been made to carry the whole Newcastle programme. An illustration of the methods of the combines, which we are diligently cul. tivating in Canada. is found in the workings of the United States sugar trust. Its property is worth $9,000,- 000, but its management has issued on that (n'75,()00,000 stock and 310,000,- bundi. By its methods it squeezes out of the people of the Uuited States from t; to l2 per cent dividends on the toad par value of stocks and bonds. This is an earning rate of 56 to 112 per cent. The Liberal party of Ontario will stand Itronger with the people as the result ofi's unruly stand ngninst the appeals to creed and elm which have formed A great part of this cempoign. And young Canadian: who have sense enough to see that n united nation cun only be built up by mutual good will ‘between all clnuee and creed: will op- precinte the risks the Government run in defame of n public policy for all the people, in holding to feir trentment for) the minority, in refuting to eater for the Iupport of the Patron order. While the Comet-votive party stood aide in some wee. end netively assisted these movements " other pointe, ready to take “vantage of soy inroads they would make open the strength of the Government. the Liberals waged Iver on than upped: from the beginning And they will get their reward in pub. tie tNtetBdemxt. per annum. Is it to be wondered that those able to secure legislative favors grow richer. while. those taxed togrant them privileges grow poorer', DAVID BEAN, ' Proprietor, The thitario 'Gnem columns the Ottawa, July S.r-.Ptot, Craig of ttal following 'sqtgtoqtntteaMtgtu : Eaperiemmtal Farm, hm returned from . Boo. Chriutophor mm Fm to . trip to Grim-Pr and St Pub-met homo: my .5“. torthe m.ote.th"tuttttitaetttr- 2p.tg"tef,ei', m the no. out: 'ttset',,',',",:',!,',', TLrg',',:':,'. . +satm-itptrd. "-'), "r,r8'.P"rt not. 'As, cu- Moa. cus but, who wan-q 'm6.ru'ttHitr (his: ,. “wt-du- M “an" ttire-ii' - m- 'eormsri 'ri,".eermthrttdyerxirridPeetr THURSDAY, J l'LY 5th, 1894 E. B. Y00NG'S. ' W. EDITORIAL NOTES. Marked down to “an. Appoint-tun. r6 k.) $14.00 John Taylor Gilmore, IL D., to be "mum of one“ for them: ad wt. diviuiooo of the county of York in the room of John Ridom, W. Napolebn Autoinn 1%leoart, of Ott. “a, to be clerk of the. peuoeand coun- ty crown Bttorn"y of Culeton county, in the room of Rohert Leos, deceased. Isaac Hord of Mitchell to be “come commiwioner for South Perth in the room and stead of T. H. Race, resign- In addition to thee Dr. McMahon who since 1875 has represented North Wentworth in the Provincial House, hu received his commission as diatrib. ater of .mvnpa at Osgoode Hall. No, 'ri1i'y!vtttirii-trt. mar-.4. a Tp. Hall, .. I New Germ. 2 Bloomingdale 5', Bridgeport. . l Itummelhtsrdt l Bumberg . . . 2 tit. Clements. 3 Hawksville.. 4 thill . . . . 5 Linwood. . .. 6 Wellesley. . . 1 Winterbourne 2 Conestogo . . 3 StJuoobe. . ' I l Elwin, near r, Flurudale .. . 6 Heidelberg .. 7 W. Montrose Robertson', Maj,over both .. " .. Otwnbein ., Fr II Gardiuer Votes polled for Robertson .. .. " Otterbein rr 'v rt Gurdiuer It is now generally believed in thei section that the noUes in the Glenelg school house were one to the reverber- ation of the wninecoting iatemsified by the peculiar make up of the whole in. terior of the building, and nided some- what by the dampness of the weather. It is well known that when one strike: with the instrument producer, it will respond. Thus by means of the voice, a bell, or a piano, or even e pot may be i mode to rung without being touched} The whole building with almost ell itsl turniture, and especially the Wainscot l inn. seemed to be resonant, and thei continuous damp weather tightened the boards of the wsinscainx‘ to such e| tendon that they were like the sound- ing-hard of n piano. Accordingly, I when Mr. McCusig listened tothe 110in the tirat morning he noticed that it' kept time with the cniidren to perfec- tion when they were reciting the mul. i, tiplicotion table simultaneously. As the) improved in the exercise, and oil spoke u with one voice, the noise hem come louder sud more distinct. Doubt-1 less, if the children had rendered the “Campbell! are Coming" in the ume pitch, the wells and floor would hove reproduced it with variations, in per- fect time. All the "erring," “whimper- ing," "yelp," " wou't," and other “an- explained phenomens," which really ewer occurred, on he explnined by tak- ing into consideration the floor, the wainseoting, the rttuestor of the lump and the whole mete-up of the build- tug. OFFICIAL RETURNS OF NORTH WATERLOO. 10 ll 6 The more}: school _ Gardiner Otterbein Robertson 49 I 1 40 l 7 1 l 46 fil ll) 39 4 l 5 48 4 l 23 tl , 30 10 3I 38 . P. 62 WATERLOO TP, 490 1 WATERLOO 31 " suns”! WOOLWICII 16.3 31 I.", 13 41 F.LMIRA .36 BERLIN. Id P.) 36 17 ll " o, 133 90 2H lo 14 10 d 113 114 46 NH 209 IT?) 482 59 68 38 45 16 36 507 37 36 21 83 Its' it crl 302 103 46 69 443 115 Jo 7 ll 87 tl 3 80 97 Pd 435 x6 1124 829 80 818 1213 2042 Algoma E, e F. Farwell. . . . . . Brant N, W; B. Wood...... .. Brant S, Huh. A. Hardy. . . ... Brockville, (loo. A. Dana. . . . .. Bruce b', It, F. Trunx. J. . ... .. Elgin W, D4 Macnish . . . . . . . ., Essex N, ngcKee. . . . .'. . .. Essex it, W.] .Balfour. . . . . . . . Glengarry, I1u.Mseplteraon. . . Grey N, JasiCleland . . . . . . ' . . Hamilton E,,'; T.J.Middlrton. . . Hamilton WE, Hon.J.M.Gioson Hastings W4 W H.Biggar. ' . . Huron E, 'rl,oi.'diijiiif . . . . . . . Huron S, MLY.McLean . . . . . . _Iluron w, it T,Garrow. . . . . .. Kent E, 1'aiU.Ferguson. . . . . . ,Kent\\’, 1215, Pardo. . . . .. .. . . l Middlesex , W.H Taylor. . . . l Middlesex W, Hon.G.W.Ross. Monck, Honilhiiarcourt. . ' ' . . 'Nipis ing, John Loughriu . . .. Nurfo'k S, W.A Cliarlion . ' . . . Norfolk N, {E.C.Carpenber. . . . No thumberUnd W, C.C.Field. Ontario N, Y.w Chappie. . . . . Ontario S, Hon.John Dryden. . - lEH.Hrons0n........ 0“"“loeo. O'Keefe. . . . . . .. Oxford N, Mr Oliver Mowat, . Oxford cos, W.H McKay .... .. Peel,J.t"uuitb,............., Peterborough E, T.Blernrd. . . . Peteoborough w, J R.titratton Prescott, ATvanturel. . ' .. _ . . Renfrew N, gileni'y Barr .. . . . lienf- ew S, SILA Campbell. . . . Russell, A.tbhrllard ' . . . . . . . . Simeon C, “futon. . . . . . . . . . Victoria W,3 John McKay. . . . Waterloo N, Alex, Robertson. Waterloo '3,0.D.Mooie. . . .-. . . Welland, \VlMGenuan. .. . . . . \Veliington S, John Mutrie. . . . Wellington E, John Craig. . . . Wentworth f8, N.Awrey. . . . . . Weutworth jN, John I. Flatt. . York E, John Richardson. . . . York N, E.J.Davis. . . . . . . . . . Addington, jJas.Reid‘. . . . . . . Aigorms IV/ James Savage . . Caldwell, liA.Lirtle. . . . . . . Pandas, J.J,?.Whitney. . . . . . Durham E, 2?.WA Follis . . . . . Durham W, W.H.lteid. . . . . Elgin E, C.A.Brower. . . . . . . Grenville, 0.3mm . . . ' . . . . . Halton, W,lrerns. . . . . . . . . . Hastings N; James Haggarty Kingston, It H Smythe. . . . . Lanark N, RJ.PresLon. . . .. Lanark B, J_.H.Matheson . . . Lennox, W;\V.Meacham. . . . Leeds, Walter Beatty. . . . . . . . . . 350 Lincoln, Jt4Hitseott-..-. 57 London, W:R.Meredith . . . . . . .. 135 Muskoka, (3.13:1gford. . . . . . . . . . .. . Northuuh9landFl,N,A.Wiloughby1tt3 Parry trt W.H.Beatty. . . . . . 300 Perth N, .Mngwood...... .... 108 Simcoe E, A.Miscampbell. . . . . . ' 125 Tomato E, ' S.Ryerson.. ' . . . . .1658 Tomato W,'; Thus Crawford . . . . . . 1514 Toronto JI\',§G.F.Marwr . . . . . . .. 805 Toronto's, O.A.IIOWland. . . . . . .2077 Victoria E/J,H Carnegie . . . . . . . 200 York w, JLW.St John... .. . . . . 53 INDEmNDENT PM'it0h's 4. . Bruce N, J McNaughton. . . . . . . . DufDrin,FDynets.......- 1strde,,ytra,,ici,rr..-.r, Middlesex , ' w Shore . . . . . . . i:, P. I. 10. Bruce C, J.', B. Macdonald, (Lib). . Cnrletbn, d A Kidd, (Con). . . ... Frontenac, U L Haycock, (Lib). . . Grey S, D McNichol. (Lib). . . . . . Hastings 13;, W McLuhan, (Lib). . Perth S, John McNeil], (Lib). . . PrineeEdwiprd, John Caven, (Con) Simcoe W, A. Currie, (Lib). . . . . Stormont, John Bennett, (Lib). . Wellingtori W, Geo Tucker, (Con) Lambton E P D McCallum. . . . . 150 Lambton W ATGurd........ 74 The return for Haldnmtnd is left blank. owing to the nuppoeed disquali- fication of Mir. Sean, Pawn of In- dustry. :,: REVISE? ELECTION mr ;' Tums nave-hm II Dull “It-u. To and money now van must u willing to ipend uome Muny seem to think that fit in only s new article that needs minimising, but that in I great minute. 3 Let the thoe munnf-ctuer tsdrertine his ohm; 'otheu have made fortunes doing it. z Nirthimi is too common to I have ita ale inoroued by new-”per publicity. J udiciodl advertising in not only the best way tit mike customers, but it u tho chmpeh All well. It gets them and it yep. t)iem toe you. Thére iitatytnst competition now in all lines o6tmitetmc You need "ver- tiling to kt" pm your akin of the We, undigyou need it dough themes: Ikilhl Muluintrlligoat ny.' _ . ('éNSHu'A'rIvEs 2rl. ,IBEBALS 49. o......... ngarty.... l.Gibson.. g.57 {gal-UH” 67 .......'. 453 _........ 15 ......... 104 a........ 600 'iya! 441 350 8.36 1254 320 'i'r'fe% 784 385 200 100 g.57 128 117 113 468 818 101 94 lar, 50 405 756 737 704 341 300 784 40ty 101 381 493 90 61 166 601 397 200 150 85 253 450 23 725 141' 404 233 M, tuuoaumtoe4iiiieuen - a; 'tt ""Pt"mt'o,ea'tmtn' Attitude ofthe ordar.-Wo Hostil- ' itv to the Mount Government. --interviawa With Messrs. Mal- lory and Wilson. The members of the Grand Board of the Patrons of Industry met at Toron- to in the early pert of thilwtek. Mr, Mallory, the Grand President, when interviewed by a Globe reporter, exprrssing himself as satisfied with the result of the elections. and is holding the view that the Patrons bold the bal- ance of power. As for the nee to which they will put their present strength, he was tolerably clear. In the first place there would be no coal. ition ; this he stated positively The Meredith-Patton coalition existed only in the press, and there was as little e.haneeofaeoalition with any other party. Nor did he eonlhnn rumors as to the Government's having made an offer of a Cabinet portfolio to the Order. "I expect to hear that we have been offer. ed the Attorney-Generalship,” was his laughing comment upon this. The Pat. rons, he said, are to remain a third party in the House, and are todo their best to advance the interests of the farmers. Either they will lay their demands before the Government and will seek to prevail upon it to adopt these as Government measnles, or they Will embody them in legislation which they will introduce. In all this, he was careful to state, they will endeavor not to act in a manner hostile to the Government. Asked as to what he ‘thought as to biennial sessions, Mr, Mallory replied that, the Patrons have made no pro- nouncement upon that question ; but that all Patrons to whom he had spok- en upon the subject were opposed to the idea, and that persohnlly the idea was very distasteful to him. He held that the great work now before the Patrons was the Dominion election, to. wards which they should now bend their energies. Mit. J. LOCKIE WIL8ON, LLVCIJ LUIlllIIUIIVC = AIM", mvllll-lb’ u “Lay Mr. J. Lockie Wileon also held that the Patrons held the balance of power. , I - - EI. CE There are now seventeen Patrons in the House, whereas before there were THE POP 30 farmers, 15 of whom were Liberals and 15 Conservatives, their votes thus -------.-.---.-"" killing each other, and thus doing no Their.iotal membership in the Domin. especial good to the farming classes. ion is over 200,000. They have over Now all this will be changed, and the 400 lodges in the Northwest, they seventeen Patrons will vote solidly on have lodges in British Columbia, and all questions which will affect the laws as tar east as Prince Edward Island, relating to farmers and laborers. The and they hope for 40 seats in the new policy which will be pursued, he said, Dominion House. Mr. Wilson de- will be to place their platform before clared that the Patrons feel that there the Premier, and he thought that he is are many wrongs in Ottawa which too wise a statesman to refuse to carry require righting, and that much good out the principles advocated by the will bedone by the Patrons holding Patrons. Both Reform and Conserva- the balance of power there. tive speakers have"been holding that Referring to the alleged ditrqualift. their platforms are in line with those cation of Mr. Dynes and Mr, Senn. of the Patrons, Mr, Wilson observed, Mr. Wilson :and Mr. Mallory both and therefore the patrons have a right held that there would be little differ- to look to both for assistance in carry- once made by that. "If they are dis. ing out the wise legislation which they qualihed we will elect them by larger propose to suggest It had been iisser- majorities,” was Mr. Wilson's summing ted that they would divide up as Re- up of the matter, explaining this by formers and Conservatives, but no man saying that in the past election the could leave the Patron third party workers: were very few and scattered, without proving a traitor to his oath. and that Mr. Senn won the election On one point Mr. Wilson was particu- practically tsingle-handed, whereas now larly clear: that the Patrons wish no they could concentrate and would in-l harm to sirOliver Mowat. They had crease Ithe majorities Mr Wilson no wish to upset the Government on thought that the old parties should a technical quibble, he said, and Sir allow these two members to be return- Oliver might hold offiee fur 60 ed by acclamation. years so far as they cared, pro- ----- _., ,, viding he gave what they The Law of Insurance i thought just government. He elnplia- . ' tically contradicted the suggestion that ( Sir John Thompson proposes to make the Patrons were likely to take any a couple of important amendments to Government appointments or portfol- the 1geyy1ee1, which is now before ios. That, he said would be impossible the House ot Commons. .1n the earlier l as it would be an alliance with one of charters 8mm.” Ptu'li.ttntset, to 19'} the old parties, whereas their wish and surance Companies considerable lati- 1 intention is to stand aloof from them. tude was allowed them in the invest- When aPatron accepted a portfolio Rent. of securities which were deposit- from we‘mmmg he would, have ed with the Government as security to no power left, for he would he a parti- mum‘ They were allowed to pur- zan, and his influence for tood would chasestocks and bonds of almost every depart. They were not looking for description, some of which might turn 1 oitiee nor the emoluments of office; out to be . of little value. la recent what they aimed at Wat, the holding of .yetry.1urluunent has been more strict the balance of power in the various in this respect. It has limited the Parliaments, and the day that. 9. Pat. class qt investments which Insurance ron of Industry accepted an oifioe from Companies are authorized .to make to the Government, that day his ittilue co the highest class of securities, such as for good in the order would. be atran those issued by the 1hynits,iy.t, by the end. The Stories as to a Me redith- Provinces: or by municipalities. This Patron coalition could, therefore, be has-been done on the ground that so- dismissed. Thtsrxrwould he no coali- cunty .ough.t always to bethe first con- tion With either putty, Be was Bur. sideration in the employment of the priaed to hear he added, that the lihm tituda lrt .tue.am.tpytiet.s. To "in!” pire had mentioned their platform. Up the oxwting discrimination, to place-all to date it had not definitely spoken companies acting under Dominion upon it, but he was glad to see tliat it charters on the same basis, tnd.tt ex- w“ taking to them more than in the tend the scope ot a sound principle, . it thlnd he hoped it would continue to m now proposed to limit the mm” m. advocate Patron rinciples. In the “Emma ofevery company to thefol- near future the Epmpire could give l.t"rity nourieantyee1r., Dominioir, them valuable assistance in their Financial and municipal debentures, male to secure repmoutation in 1toelt, or atooim, the deUnturm of House of Com _ Their Elation- Bmldinx. Island Investment Com- with the 01mm? Government, Mr. P??", loans on, the potitiitts ot tlu, Whore-Miami not how. -tmety,hnnamrtho security at the eerily unfriendly.‘ One point on which shove bonds ltr debenturegand mm the, were to m w allots in area British con-oh. and thenhot,ttka.srt ' ri"fih/r't9Pt1?et.ye,dsotyrrttiift.trot ei-i.,L,ti-' . j :lmttirt-uiriiiaatistat ohm-J mucus Ill? INDUSTRY. Mr, 7;ng m ENNIAL SESSIONS I beg to inform the people of Waterloo "pad surrounding country that I have opened|up a. Shoe Store in the Oddmlow's Block, Waterloo. - 7 , .. V , You " flnd here a Large, New Stock which was bought direct from the manufacturers and which will be sold for Cash at Rock Bottom Prices. Call magi see the bargains. hiid-Season, Clearing Sale We want to reduce our Stock-clean it out-preptuatory to making alterations and room for our large Fall purchases. To do this pronipily we wilt, beginning Friday morning, June 29th, offer our entire stock of Boots and Flrt1c, for cash, some at a slight advance over cost, some at cost, so ne below the actual cost of production, and in a great many cases prices will be more than cut in two. _ Comnder your own pockets. Look at our reduced prices before pur chasing elsewhere. Everybody should take advantage of the biggest clemm: sale of Footwey ever taken _plwe_ in Wgterlgo County. -_. A _ ___ Popular Boot & Shoe Store Their.iotal membership in the Domin. ion is over 200,000. They have over 400 lodges in the Northwest, they have lodges in British Columbia, and as tar east as Prince Edward Island, and they hope for 40 seats in the new Dominion House. Mr. Wilson de. clared that the Patrons feel that there are many x'vrongs in Ottawa which require righting, and that much good will be done by the Patrons holding the balance of power there. Call and see our goods, prices will make you buy. This sale will poci tively commence Friday morning, June 29th and continue one month. Itiidaopmpooed' to prxtiidts, intbuuduymydoiil Commencing on Friday morning, June 29th. J- S- BOOS, FOOT One month's Great THE POPULAR BOOT AND SHOE STORE securities for the maintenance of any of the States of the United Stan's or any of the municipalities of the United States ; and in the case of policies in force in the United Kingdom, may in, vest its funds in bond: or debentures of any municipality of Great Britain or in mortgages or real astute therein. Such, investments, however, shall not exceed at any time the reserve or rein- surance value upon all the outstanding policies in force in these countries. Terrible lung" of the Plague " '“IL’. Sen Francisco, J uly 2.-The steamer Peru from Hong Kong brings new; that the plague at Bong Kong hes be, come worse. The disuse has broken out in new districts. From the 7th to the 14th of June 701 persons died from the pest, and 75,000 Chinese had tie-l from the city. It is reported" Chinese junk, with passengers from Hong Kong who were trying to escape from the plague, capsized and unk in Capo Sui Moon Psss. Five British soldiers who were engaged in the enforcement of sunitsry laws have fallen victims to the plague. The steemer Peru brought s budget of news regarding thelkrean rebellion.. Disaster after disaster hss been met by the Government troops. and the tall of the Government was ex- pected " any time. . The iarruon of the town of Zeenshu fell Into the rebels hands on May 31. AI inns] at thia time each year the West. on: Fnir oftiee staff we busily engtged in mailing Prize List. and other advertising matter throughout the Province, in connein tion with their grout Live Stock Ind Agri- cultural Exhibition, which they hold in Lon- dog: Seyumbor 13th to Md, this yen. The Secretary Write! ne'thet he will be tttrd tome.“ Prize List. to my who in: " been overlooked, on receiving their U. the”. Thou-ads have hoe sent out, but [till there ere more to, follozv. On examin- ing them you will find the Directorate have hid their eye. opento the oontinunl Idvnnoe- men: of this Greet liiir, and have made level-ll additions, Blteeatioms, end amend. menu to the but year'. Lint, some of them very impprtapt to breeden, and agrieultur- dish. md other. of I leaner magnitude. All of the Live 8toek, Depnrtmente have re- ceived name new ”can", end an increase of Prim. which will no doubt be received kindly by intending Exhibitors. The Poultry Ex ibit hm been changed This P6111"? 1triribit-ia%en changed from "Nite' to "851g? Birds," which in Magic-pips yppritty jinn» _ 7 The Agricultunl, Horticultural, and J'dgitti", ,'l',',','lt.1 have been carefully ar- m ' seven very in run chum hai0eetsmade, which wihptgud to beg: the can“: displny- of pan you: The maul-cums“ and Merchsuu' Din, play in the other Department. have " nyu h3g0 shunt with she time- in new- 'ysiotiir1rap.rt ist-tinvention-tture in my tum of Itnrihtrvetpent. u my “I‘M 'l',tt'St'rtta,ohe,i; my; tip “in“. at an and PM“ stud-“ill.- them-iii-iii J'lG'l"lllkl'4 _.Profieaten4ieiniem we: 700 DEATHS IN A WEEK Western Fair, London. Watarloo, Ont. i.’ b6 T: O We mean to make this montr Rn URI) BREAKER ifl, m Pr IN will do it ', read the follow SIM-JUN. BARS, '.l?ss: . 2000 yds. 25 pus. m yds. in coin, was, stripes, chcckc, Inncy 110v. cred. N ex: New Ladies, do you want u ~t)'li>h hi“ tr) wear at the Bicycle Meet on the 25th ofthis month? ”you do we have it, and remember 'he price wiil hidmi; Diehel. lhery1hir.g away dowr bhcaper than ever. just the thing for hot “ca twrth 10c, sale price, CC llco New mm IC oath upwards Shirtings JIILY~ Insertions, rorth I Challies Muslins orth 10c for New Summer cc, Stylish New Laces, Nice Chccl, Fans c w a dow n Prints c, for Cc " tlu, STEISS&G Notice of changeé “Ln not later than 5. copy for Chang _ tthuemlay Lm ',. menu accepwl LI of each week. ._W A. Hack in Breslau. -The NCP, pic-nic on Frida Town Park. Uur Chocolat --Netsrly M: [in l will otticGte at " Bicycle Race Meet, --Mr. Fry of this h the ottiee A stalk of crst growth 4 feet 3 inch», -The Board fur criminal jusm-v County will mow ; day ttext. one of the umplrr Mum Bicyele Ile litJr int. --Where NN if: {in go? Berlin, Gait, New Hamburg 1-! be represented. -Dominion lbw pvoed in Waterloo A hmxurr pienis were held and gm of our citizens numuied tr" other towns and vilxugrs. --3ir. J. w. l',u,tldy,l, yesterday united in Md} Ettie Thompson. PM U of Htwksville. Muy nu; attend the new" \H'ddwd ..-The Galt and Pri-s WI] Co. offers fur 'sit bonds, bearing .3 pom-r1 able In]! yearly. 'rits the mad bed and plum and we belieu- the Uh} chock. --Mr. Zimuu-rumx Zimmerman ilorv,r. WstesrU, Bicycit' (‘11 silver cup In hr t'0tl:1 erloo County ryvlid Cumpionsliip at 1i '25th inst. ---Ttte y (Jung l'!‘w}w| 's , Waterloo Evangrhval t hm “and picnic Ill liw irva ?"H of St. Jaorlvi They mg had u pleasant 1mm tl mu: in 1wlnuwung'u'.‘ downpour of rain. __Bicycle Ju, ~Members hf tin \nc United work- "r,' lw “In that the il/u-nt, latdae of Ontsr/, ls, Nu h '1,000 as “(-11 ivs i yetdieapprosesi hf it, Leda: in session in Y:1t --w. Johnson trl He, med man about :,i, SN with I large {MIL} “I oommitu-d In Mr”: dtdnte of indecent, anvil}! “I d lean Long", Mum a.“ daughter of M 1'. i ---Among the successir th. Mal: Norma} "schoo h ”and class certifio mt!) see the mum: of Hawksville a! ,, ma Linwood. w.. P Nag lady and send Creams. WHY Because our goods .lwnys fresh, and " e Is no others but tlw 'r-x’. the market. LOCA L .\ FA contoctio To AroVERTlSFR (heUtt, J. Doemu‘ d, 510 more. On the minim train f I his morning nap $950. on the railwl Mm Coehett m crca GROCERS. Ruin-llama “in hi body. ridas and IN h I) [MW " tor n an