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y Mr. E. E. Sheppard, Trade Commisâ€" sioner of the Dominion Government to Central and South America, bas preâ€" sented & report of his five mounths‘ exâ€" poriences in those countries He speaks hopefully of Canada being able to do a good business in South Amerâ€" ica. He writes:â€""All over I found the British Ministers and Consuls eager to serve Canadian interests, but admitting that they had not the knowâ€" ledge of our conditions to enable them to be of great use. One Minister was eager to keep the duty on yellow pine downâ€"it was being raised in reprisal for the Dingley actâ€"and was glad when TIâ€"explained that yellow pine all came from the States, The new law did not touch white pine, so the higher duty on the other really helped us. The interest lof the British Consular service in Canada is largely born of the jubilee enthusiasm and the preferential tariff, Lauriee and his policy were the talk of every Legation I visited, and at dinner often of representatives of foreign nations. Many prominent French residents in various cities told me of their pride that one of their race was Premier of Uanada." British Colâ€" umbia he considered could ship lumber and fish to advantage. In Argentina he found the Canadian firm, Masseyâ€" Harris Co., selling more agricultural machines than any other makers. He found trade experts every where showâ€" ing their goods, as we have urged Canâ€" adian firms to do. What trade we do goes through American channels, so that our exports to the States are misâ€" represented, as so much of them is for reâ€"export, and Canada does not get credib in the South American markets for such goods as go through United State‘s houses. Mr. Sheppard gives a lively description of the political affairs of South America. "The government is largely in the hands of a few leading families which control the Presidency. When they think a man has been presâ€" ident long enough they tell him time‘s up and he‘d better go. If he does not, then there is a revolution. They have popular election and registration of voters that is quite peculiar, and elecâ€" tions that are more peculiar, but the revolution is really the constitutional way of turning out holdâ€"over Presiâ€" dents." GovERNMENT BY REVOLUâ€" % TION. A municipal auditor|for the province was appointed by an acst of the Legisâ€" lature two years ago whose duty it is to investigate the financial affairs of the various municipalities in Ontario. He is at the call of any corporation to give advice on its bookâ€"keeping, etc. and on certain conditions can be apâ€" pealed to by rateâ€"payers who suspect irregularities. He has just issued his first report and found irregularities in three places, in only two of which there was manifest fraud, the third being deâ€" fective bookkeeping. _ These places were conuty of Simcoe, county of Fronâ€" tenac and the town of Niagara Falls. _ Advertising Rates reasonable, and will be made known on ayplication Notice of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. _ The copyZtor changes must be left not later ‘ than Tuesday noon. Casual Advertiseâ€" men _ accepte: up to noon Wednesday eachweek Bwbscription $1, (0 per in advance §$1,50 if not so paid: High class printing, English and German, in All its branches, _ 78 ie aye s Star with 1E_u'emiur.n................4. Chronicle and Farmers‘ Advocate....... Chronicle and Montreal Weekly Wituess Chronic}e and Daily World............... Chronicle and Daily Globe................ Chronicle and Toronto Daily News..... .. Chronicle and Farmers‘ Sun.,.......... .. Chronicle and.Hamilton Spectator ...... Chronicle and Couatry Gentlemen....... Chronicle and Toronto Sundag' Woold... Chronicle and Toronto Daily Star........ Investigations were also held in the town of Niagara and townships of Manvers, Roxborough, St. Joseph and Ridgetown Collegiate. "A great deal of my time," says the auditor, "has been taken up in the preparation of wmunicipal cash books. ‘These books are intended for villages, towns, townâ€" ships, counties and cities under 15,â€" 000, and their use is compulsory. In order to save our subscribers the trouble of making two or moreâ€"remittances we have made special arrangements with the publishers by which we are enavled to offer the following Euhhca {ions in connection with the WATERâ€" 00 COUNTY CHRONICLE, at special low rates from now until Jan. 1st,: 1899. Special clubbing rates with all American newspapers and magazines quoted upon application. Cash must accompany all orders :â€" Chronicle and Weekly Globe...............$1 50 Chronicle and Weekly Mail................$1 45 Chronicleand Farm and Fireside..........$1 45 Chronicle and Western Advertiser........$1 40 Chronicle and Family Herald and Weekly _ _ The bank account is fully displayed, god thore is a column for each importâ€" Watorloo County Chronicle. DAVID BEAN, Proprietor, Weokly, Newsga;)%x; gl;!fllighed every Thurs a T . Address MUNICIPAL AUDITING. CHEAP READIG TO ADVERTISERS DAVID BEAN, Our Clubbing. List. $1 25 31 15 'sg Z(()) .82.01 :$1 50 $1 45 $1 45 $1 40 $1 75 At the recent session of the Oatario Legislature, liberal grants were made in the interests of farming. Not one of the agricultural grants was opposed or challenged. Both parties appeared to be in favor of assisting this greatest of our industries in a liberal mauner. Daring the last session the amount placed in the estimates for promoting agriculture was no less than $214,094, distributed as follows : A careful reading of the figures will show that there is no reason for such an assertion. The table in the Record is for "ordinary", that is "controllable" revenue and expenditure "under the supply bill", and does not include Drdi_nage Debenture (municipal and tile), Railway Aid Certificates, Annur ties, or expenditure on capital account for the new Parliament Buildings and the Brockville Asylum, which are proâ€" vided for by statute, are uncontroll able, and do not come under the Supâ€" ply Bill at all. GRANTS TO AGRICULTURE. Attention having been called to the fach that some of the figures relating to the provincial finances in the Libâ€" eral Campaign Literature do not agreo, it may be well to explain the apparent discrepancy. 1t must be remembered that the speech of the Treasurer, Hon. R. Harcourt, was delivered on the 14th December, and contained a stateâ€" ment of the finances for only ten months, while the figures in the reâ€" cord of the Liberal Government, which was issued at & later date, are for the whole year, with one exception. This exception will be found on page 170 of the Record, item 3 of the liabilities of the Province, Quebec‘s share of collecâ€" tiors on agcount of common echool lands for 1897 not being included, the figures not having come in when the Record was issued. The surplus is there stated to be $5,124,663.86. In a leaflet issued at a later date on Ont: ario‘s finances Quebec‘s share is includâ€" ed, and makes a difference of about three thousand dollars in the surplus, which at the end of 1897 amounted to $5,121,345,24. In stating the surplus therefore, it will be well to use the fig ures on the last page of the leaflet o those on page 170 of the Record. Agricultural societies .............. Variousassociationg.............. . Farmers‘ Institute work........... Reports, bulletins, ete............. Experimental{fruitstations .. .... ... Eroit sprayingr..%................ Apicultural experiments........... Eastern Dairy School.............. Western Dairy School............. Ploneer Dairy Farm............ /.. Bureauof Industries............... Ontario Agricultural College and Some apprehension has also arison from the fact that the figures of rev onue and expenditure on page 168 of the Record are less in amount than those appended to Hon, Mr.Harcourt‘s speech, lest the assertion should be made that the figures were "cooked". Considering the enormous amount of money passing through the hands of municipal officials every year it is highly creditable to them and to the admir, able system of Manicipal self Governâ€" ment established in Canada that so fow irregularities have occurred. Farm in all departments, includâ€" e ing Dairy Schoolâ€"........;.... Repairs and maintenance.......... Public buildings (capital account). .. Good Roads Branch..,............ San JOSG ~SCLIE 22. 52z s .ls araairale‘ The Government want to give the intelligent young manhood of the counâ€" try every chance to have a say in their country‘s affairs, (c) Auditors should be appointed in November or December. The Oatario voters‘ list is just like the Ontario Governmentâ€"clean arnd apâ€"toâ€"date. ® All the young men can vote ; no man has more than one vote ; every man must vote in the division where he resides. * ant class of receipts and disburs=ments. On the first of every month the balance should be struck and carried forward to the next and if a monthly extract is insisted upon by the municipality, as should be done in every case, a fraudâ€" ulent entry should ke detected at once." The auditor suggests some changes in the present law as follows :â€" (b) Auditors should be compelled to have a stamp to be used when pazsing accounts. There is no "Chicago" vote, there is no "graveyard" vote, there is no room for pluggers nor personators, It is no "mothâ€"saten" list. The independents call for a preparaâ€" tion of the voters‘ list by municipal ofâ€" ficers,. The part of the Provincial votâ€" ers‘ list for 1898 prepared by the municipality is 18 months old ; the part prepared by the Manhood Suffrage bill will be two weeks old. (a) All municipalities should have the same privilege as towns and cities, that is, of appointing one skilled aud. itor. CLEAN AND UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE ° ONTARIO‘S FINANCES. ‘Total ... NS . u... 06. Beasessscod e en e en sn ns BBRSSccancco Son rrerancn $214,004 $76,650 . 20,700 _ 9,900 . 15,000 . 2,800 & 2,5009 52,269 4,700 3,100 1,000 6,500 6,725 1,950 2,500 7,500 43 The following extract from Mr. Stubbs‘ report gives an idea of the purâ€" poses for which American horses are now used in Europe, and for which Canadian horses should be equally in as good demand : Mr. Stubbs points out that the reign of peace in Europe has in no way lessened the demand for an improved type Jof borse for calvary purposes The armies of Europe are constantly demandinga better horsefor military purâ€" poses. The question now is where are these improved horses to be had. America sends over every year a 2large number of hors»s, but they do not exâ€" actly fill the bill, and are not what is required for military purposes. The kind ot borses required can be produced in America if proper attention is given to breeding and fseding. It is pointed out that today tnere are only four countries in the world that produce what are known as fullâ€"blood draft horses. These countries are France, Belgium, Scotland and England, and the reasons for their success in this parâ€" bicular are due largely to the splendid system of feeding practised. Though the bresd of a horse may be excellent, a really firstâ€"class animal cannot be produced unless it is supplied with good food and lots of it. A large draft borse is never found properly mautured except in countries where feed abounds ‘and at all seasons of the year he can be well fed. _A really firstâ€"class horse, that will command the highest price in the European markets cannot be proâ€" duced by keeping him halfâ€"starved or balfâ€"fed during the winter months, as is too often the case in the United States as well as in Canada,. This is something that all horseâ€"breeders should note particularly. "American borses are now in deâ€" mand for omnibus, street railway and cab service, and for the use of traders who keep drays, vans and carts for the collection and delivery of goods. Enâ€" glish breeders are turning their attention chiefly to hacks, hunters and heavy draft horses. Large compactlyâ€" builb, healtby draft horses are high in price, with a constant market. The demand for these animals is on account of omnibuses, cabs and trucks, and those from the United States are growâ€" ing in favor. The strongest recommenâ€" dation for American borses in their staying qualitiesâ€"their powers of enâ€" durance." The export trade in American horses has steadily increased during the past few years,. In 1893 Great Britain took 13,707 American bhorses; in (1894, 22,866, and in 1895, 34,642 Daring the first nine months of 1896 there were shipped from the United States to England 34,642 horses, Shipments from Canada have also increased in like proportion, while the shipments of horses to England from European countries have decreased. It may now be safely claimed that the United Kingdom looks more to the United States and Canada for all the horse supply, which she once procured principally from Germany, Farming ; Seoretary _ Wilson has been making a special bid for the marketb for cavalry borses in Earope A special envoy, in tho person of Mr C. E. Stubbs, was sent to Europe to interest foreign coantries in the American horse for military and other purposes. The report of Mr. Stubbs‘ mission is very valuable indeed, as showing the condition of the European borse market and the kind and quality of horses it will pay the Americans to export. _ His report is of special value to Canadians also, for what appliss [to breeding and feeding of American horses for the European market wiil be applicable to the same line of trade in Canad»a. According to _ the _ information gleaned by. Mr. Stubbs, the market for American horses in Greav Britain seems to be a favorable one indeed. While the demand for certain kinds of horses has been growing steadily during recent years, one feature of the markeb has remained _ practically _ undeveloped. This is the supplying of cavalry horses for the European armies. There can be no doubt about the fact that horses suitable for this particular market can be produced in Canada if our farmers only go the right way about it. Breeding is allâ€"important in rearing fine stock, whether it be bhorses, cattle, sheep or swine, but the fact must not be overlooked that "the feed is half the breed." No matter bow high a pedigree a horse may bave, if it is not properly fed and nourished, especially duriog its growing days, the highest type of animal caunot be produced, or an animal that will ‘command the top price in the Earopean market. No ‘slipshod," "goâ€"as youâ€"please," method of feeding will suffice. . A definite plan must be followed; one that will supply the animal with good, nourishing food at all times. With this side of the horseâ€"breeding business given more atâ€" tention. our export trade in fine horges should largely increase, The Canadian law list for 1898, has just been issued. The work contains a list of all barristers practising in each province,. The following figures taken from the work may be interesting :â€"In the Proâ€" vince of Ontario there are 2,037 barrisâ€" ters practising, 627 being located in Toronto. In the Province of Quebec there are 766, 414 of which number are practising at Montreal. In all other provinces outside of Ontario and Quebec there are 1,041 practising, making & total ot 1,807 for Canads, exclusive of Oatario, just 230 less than in the Province of Ontario. In Toâ€" ronto there are 213 more barristers than in the City of Montreal. The total in the Dominion is 3,844, In Newfoundland there are 86, all, with one exception, practising in St. John‘s, Horses for the European Markets LAWYERS GALORLH. up, thank God. _ We all rush out bareâ€" beaded to find both engines upside down. The leader is ditched, but the second one is lying across the track and stopped the train. The mail car and baggage lay piled in a heap, the express car was ditched. We were in the day car next to it, which lefb the rails. The hind end was shoved into the ditch but the front did not leave the road bed. As we rush out the head engineer lies bleeding in front of us but is able to be on his feet in an hour. His fireman jumped the other way and is lying under the engine. The engineer on the second engine was sealded so severely that he died in about two hours. His fireman had his leg broken. Another man on the bagâ€" gage car had his back hurt, but he was able to smoke a cigarette before the relief train came, which did not arrive for about five hours. We gathered up our calico, satche! and pin lock, boardâ€" ed the train and arrived in Frisco in time to cross on the first ferry at six o‘clock a.m. There was the worst buzz in my head yesterday when the car left the track I ever beard. Still, I would rather go on and finish my trip and see brother Jake and his toads, snakes, alligators and niggers than come home and feed pigs for the rest of the winter. Seventeen companies have already agreed to go into the new company, representing & daily output of about 1,400 tous,. The company has paid the State a corporation tax of $56,250. About $6,000,000 of preferred stock will be held in the treasury to acquire new mwills, several of which, it is claimed, are ready to come in, and & correspoodâ€" ing share of the common stock will be held back in tbhe same way. It is claimed that the actual value of the companies included is greater than the amount represented by the preferred stock and bonds. Most of the stock will be held by the companies themâ€" selves, and D.O. Mills, who is Jargely interested in the Niagara Falls Paper Company, is said to have offered to take any that may not be subscribed for in this way, so that comparatively little will find its way into the open market. The United States Paper Mills Unite. â€"Seventeen Concerns Already in the Combine. 4 The International Paper Company, of Corintb, Saratoga County, N. Y., which has been organized to consoliâ€" date all the paper mills of the United States, was incorporated toâ€"day with a capital stock of $45,000,000, divided into $25,000,000 preferred stock, to bear six per cent. dividends perannum and $20,000,000 common stock. The eccmpany includes among its incorporatâ€" ors many of the prominent mill owners of the New Eogland States. It is organ‘zed to carry on the paper mill inâ€" dustry in the United States and Canâ€" ada, and may carry on a mining busiâ€" ness incidental to the manufacture of paper. It may also absorb other indusâ€" tries in this ephere of manufacture. After a few days spent in Chicago and Colorado Springs we again board a west bound train and moved rapidly along over mountains dotted with everâ€" greens, through canyous, with rocks towering hundreds of feet above our beads, and through tunnels. We exâ€" pected to reach level country in about twentyâ€"four hours‘ ride, but we rode till the nexo day noon and did not leave the mountains until we were in sight of the Mormon Temple. We board & Salt Lake City street car and «register at the Cullen, the ladies all in a flatter for fear one of the old man Young‘s boys will seek their hand. However, nothing of the kind bappens, and after a wash and dinner we went up to the egg shaped tabernacle, which has a seating capacity of 12,000. Of course we can‘t get inside of the Temple unless we join the Saints. The choir, the largest on the continent, consisting of over 350 voices is a magnificent one. We could not hsar all the discaurse. Monday morning we continue our route behind two powerful engines. We saw where the Carson and Humâ€" boldt rivers sink into the deserc, also the steam from the hob springs. Still we climb up till we reach the summit, an elevation of over 7,000 feet. Here we doze while the two powerful iron horses rush through forty miles of snow sheds, striving in vain to make up the four hours which we are behind time. The snow sheds are soon passed and we are really in California, the country of go‘d and flowers. How green the trees look after the snow ! How deep the pine covered ravines ! All at once we strike "Gold Run," the richest gold fields in the state. Everyone is excited, leaving their seats to look, now on this side now on that. The porters hurry through the train and announce each new scene while we cluster around the few old settlers on board who wax elcquent telling of the millions of gold that has been tsken out bere until finally the Sacramentoriver was dam:â€" med up with the gold washings till it overflowed the valley. Stll we rush on and the porter comes in siying "Look on the left band side. We are rounding Cape Horn." We all gaze down hundreds of feet into the gorge We bad not taken our faces from the window when there is a tremendous jir and a bump, bump, bump. The car shies into the ditch aud stops right side We have seen and heard the roar of the Pacific and expect to remain here sight seeing till 4 30 p.m. toâ€"morrow and then go to Ontario, California, arriving there on Friday evening, where we will remain ab my sisters‘ for a fow weeks. Interesting Letter from Mr. E. G Winn of Hawksville. 3 ts E G. Wixx. San Francisco, Jan. 19th, 1898. With thanks for your valuable space I am, yours traly, t ns A TRiP TO CALIFORNIA,. CAPITATI: $45,009,000. A young lord was once visiting at a friend‘s in one of the large cities in this country. After being there some time his friend asked bim bow he liked the country, "Ob, very well, but I notice you have not many gentlemen." "What is your definition of a gentleman ?" asked his bhost. ‘"Why, one who has no work to do." "Oh, we have plenty of them, but here we do not call them ‘gentlemen,‘ we call them ‘tramps.‘" I honor, our young and stalwart Canaâ€" dian farmers, who, though toilers, can be gentlemen, and especially would I offer to the veterans my highest tribute of respect. "Work ! work! work !" to the farâ€" wer, his wife, daughters, or sons must be no dreaded word. It is the greatest mistake, though wa are often inclined to think otherwise, that a great scarcity of work would bring happiness. The decree to earn our bread by the sweat of the brow was not the worst but the best, in our present state, for God ever seeks man‘s best interests. Therefore let us be of those who are determined to do something useful, that whatever may be prepared for us hereafter or happen to us here, we will at least deâ€" serve the food God gives by earning it honorably, and that, however fallen from the purity or far from the peace of Eden, we will carry out the duty of human "dominion,‘" and dress and keep the wilderness, though we may no more dress and keep "the garden " I do not undervalue recreations for pleasure, but that we should take pleasure in our work also. Generally we are under the impression that a& man‘s duties are public, a> woman‘s private. _ But this is not altogether so. A man bas a private duty relating to his home, and a public work or duty, which is the expansion of the other, relating to the state. So a woman bhas & private duty relating to her own home and a public work or duty. Now, a man‘s work for a home is to secure its maintenance, progress and defence ; the woman‘s to secure its order,comfort and loveliness These duties are to be expanded into public work by both man and woman, but there is no arbiâ€" tary law in reference to these dutics A man may seek to make his home lovely ; a woman may seek its maintenâ€" tenance and progress. Thess gentle men (the speskers) «do not come bere merely to play a barp for us to dance to. No; what they tell us means hard and painstaking work. If we think new methods will bring & surceas> of toil we are much mistaken,. Many of the new ways of working involve more labor than the careless hbabits they are intended to supersede, but it is because of the results brought about by the better methcds that they are insisted upon, for we require the best results obtainable in handling farm produce, in order to secure the maintenance and progress of our homes and nation, for on agriculture a nation‘s welfare largeâ€" ly depends. The careful experiments and intelligent application of what has proved to be the best, has brought about a muchâ€"needed change in many things connected with farm life. But all have not yet learned. Take, for example, buttermaking. I fancy our merchants could tell us there is yeb a great difference in the samples brought to them. Yes, as much as there is in & recitation given by & cultured eloâ€" cutionist and one given by the ordinary schoolâ€"boy. With a wan smile he answered feebly : ‘Well, I seem to smell a ham aâ€"cooking somewheres ; I think I could do with a little bit of that.‘ ‘Oh, no, John, dear,‘ she answered, promptly, ‘you can‘t have that. That‘s for the funeral.‘ . *Paper read at a Farme‘s‘ Institute meeting in Haysyille, Waterloo County. A poor man lay dying, and his good wife was tending him with homely but affectionate care. ‘Don‘t you think you could eat & bit of something, John ? Now, what can I get for you ?‘ The two most critical times in a woman‘s life are the times which make the girl a woman, and the woman a mother. ~â€" At these times, Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription is of incalculable value. I6b strengthens and invigorates the organs distinctly feminine, proâ€" motes regularity of the functions, alâ€" lays irritation and inflammation, checks unnatural, exhausting drains, and pu.s the whole delicate organism into perâ€" fect condition. Almost all the ills of womankind are traceable to some form of what is known as "female comâ€" plaint." There are not three cases in a hundred of woman‘s peculiar diseases that Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription will not cure. Weak and Run Down, With Hoeart and Kidneys in Bad Conditionâ€" Restored by Mood‘s Sarsaparilla. "I was very much run down, having been sick for several months. I had been trying different remedies which did me no good. I would have severe spells of coughing that would leave me prostrate. I was told that my lungs were affected, and my heart and kidneys were in a bad condition. In fact, it ssemed as though every organ was out of order. I felt that something must be done and my brother advised me to try Hood‘s Sarsaparilla. I procured & bottle and began taking it. Before it was half gone I felt that it was helping me. I continued its use and it has made me a new woman. I cannot praise it too highly." MRS. SUMMERâ€" VILLE, 217 Ossington Avenue, Toronto, Ontario. Get only Hood‘s, because Is the bestâ€"in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Sold by all druggists. $1, six for $5. H Hood‘s Sarsaparilia Left Prostrate The Dignity of Work," BY MRS R. C. TYE. Encouragement. Fancy Slippers You are sure of both it you buy your footwear from A Prosperous J.S. Roos The Popular Boot and Shoe Store WITHOUT FIGURES .. "Woman; Maiden, wife, and Mother," A book which â€"every woman will buy is almost ready. Special preface by Lady â€" Aberdeen. Intrduction by Miss Frarces . Willard. An encyclopaedia on the woman quesiion. FPorâ€" traits of n handred noted women «nd numerâ€" ous orher illus‘rations, _\ s ap for eicher men or women ca vassers. . Prospectus, $1.00, The Style, Workmanship, & Quality Wehave just moved into our new quarters in the Bellinger Block, and havâ€" now one 0 the fin=sv and best stocked drug tores in the county. Our own preparations, such as ‘Of this town said to us the other day. ‘"How comes t, Mr. Schmitt, that youlare selling the same shoe for $3.00 per pair that I have been paying the neighbors $4.00 for? I know that it is the same shoe because I have worn several pairs of them," The answer was, that by buying and selling for cash and being satisfied with a small profit we are in shape to avail ourselves of every possible discount thas cash can command and can buy cheaper than our neighbors. Whast profit we make we are absolutely sure of. The lady saw the point and left the store well satisfied for her footwear,. The Leading Shoeman Odd Fellows Block â€" _ Waterloo, Ont. Vulil'xght_ Calls answered by Call Bell at side of Door. Any money on a tailor‘ can and do sell CLOTHING madeâ€"toâ€"order kind at a : : We have WINDOW SHADES complete for 30c, 35¢, 45¢, etc. Also Lace Shades from 50c up. Get our Prices on special orders for new houses. We put up all shades and see that the rollers work satisfactorily. We also sell shade cloth by the yard Curtain Poles and Trimmings, both Brass and Wood at lowest prices. In all its branches. A first class Hearse furnished, e id _ Residence over store next to J. S. Roos‘ Shoe Store. y asst as Don‘t Waste RED CHEFK PILLS BISHOPS POWDERS ZOELLNER‘S BLOOD PILLS etc., are used extensively throughout the country and enjoy a world wide reputation. We have always ou hand a full line of Dr. Hufeland‘s family medicines. â€" L y AmTTACNT S®ruwsr J. K.Shinn &â€" Co. Done neatly at prices to suit. Moulding sold by the foot wholesale and retail. _ Also Room Moulding. . We have lately received a nice line of Pictures which we are selling cheap. V. K. SCHMITT, H. A. ZOELLNER & SON EP UUEOReOIIOT P PCY m CC CCC A large cénmgnment of FOREIGN PFERFUMES just received. They are adâ€" mirably suited for holiday ifts, A Well Known H. A. Zoellner & Son 14 King Street, Overphoes and Rubbers FRACTION OF ITS CST. Chemists and Druggists. offer. Our Dealers in Furniture THE LINsCQTT, CQMPANY, ur Men‘s Suits at $3.49, $4.50, $3.00, and up; Our Boys‘ Suits at $1.50, $2 00, $4.00, and up; Our Men‘s Overcoats at PICTURE FRAMING To guide you in forming an opinion, you would guess the price of our clothing at about double what it really is : : : : Is the kind that generally goes with high priced gocds but we give them to you MINUS the high price. :: : : ESTABLISHED 1862 AGENTS WANTED WO Society Lady Waterloo Ont. S. SAUDER & CO,, & esmm s SS SEE WHAT WE CAN DO FOR YOU WE WISH YOU . . name» equal t Happy New Year UC, Toronte, | Wagerloo, March 22, ‘95, to the AS . AND .. I have filled my new show room with the finest buggies and carriagesâ€"the noiseless gearâ€"made by: the McLaughlin Carriage Co., the cheapest and the best you can buy style and quality considered ; which I w.ll sell at rock bottom prices. Also the R. Boettinger, the Tailor and Gents‘ Furnisher, is the man to supply you. All the newest things in SCOTCH and CANâ€" ADIAN TWEEDS and Overcoating for the fall and winter trade have come to hand. that have the reputation of making the best walking plough in Canada. I also sell plough shares and castins to fit the leading ploughs in use. Horse Snoeinz as usual. Track and Roadster Shoeing a _ Specialty ___ _ Fit Well,Look Well and Wear Well Wilkingon and Fleury Ploughs King St. East. Curta n P olew at the lowest rates on hand; P ~ture wil be framed and all repau s :. urniture promptâ€" QOUR CLOTHES KING ST. As the undersigned have again opened their business,they respect fully ask all their friends and acâ€" quaintances for their support. As our pricesarelower than in any simiâ€" lar business in Ontario, it will be in the interest of the public to call at our shop before buving elseâ€" where U NDERTAKING Un takng and Embalming atteni>~ _ and a Hearse furnished ly executed. Warehouseand shop next house to Huether‘s Hotel, King St., West, Wate loo Ont YOU WANT A ”\ "" -va- | ffi! tbX r‘\ | wzZ Are made after the latest ‘fashions and of the best material that money can by and we guarantee them to QOutfitiers to Men. R. BOETTINGER ° IMPORTA NT Tailor and Gents‘ Furnisher PUBLIC!* Mr. A. Rocke & Son A. Rockel. Manager NOTICHE A. C. TOMAN WINTER SUIT WINTER OVERCOAT or a FANCY VEST TO THE BERLIN Williams tewing Machines Slater WATERLOO. shoes Berlin.