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Now were the element of credit taken out of the calculation, 8$ per ‘cent. would be saved to any and all purchasers even for cash. Houses in the large American cities are agitating on this subject. The remedy proposed is to accept bank drafts which would be payable at par instead of at a discount. Where amounts are small, say $10 to $20, the 25c. paid by the receiver in payment of a debt is quite a consideration. The great loss to the people of the United States and Canada through the credit system is caused by failures in business, wnich in too many cases are simply legalized theft, _ This loss amounts to millions annually. f Let us illustrateâ€" The manulacturer can calculate pretty closely whatâ€"a legitimate profit is on his manufactures, when sold for cash, Then he must expect a percentâ€" age for bad debts. â€" Say ‘his wholesale price for cash is $100, and he adds 2} per cent. for losses, making $102.50â€" Then the manufacturers‘ agent or broker to the wholesale. His commisâ€" sion, 5 per cent., must be added, and we hbave now $107.50. Then if he adds 20 per cent. for his profits, we have 20 per cent. on $107.50, which is $21.40, equalling $128.90. Then he must add the cost of his commercial traveller, 5 per cent. on $128.90, which is $6.44. Now woe have $135.34 laid down to the retailer. He must have his legitimate profib, say 20 per cent., and 20 per cent on $135.34 is added, making $160.41. Bat the retailer will sell on credit, and must bhave 5 per sant. for lossss and 5 per cent. on $135.34 is $6.76, which is to be added to the $160.41. We now have the $100 worth of manufactured goods up to $167.17. Now comes one farmer, mechanic or any other man, who pays the 67 per cent. Geo. Dando, of Galt, died on Friday, Feb. 4th. He was born in Somerset shire, England, and came to Galb when quite young.â€"He was a very successâ€" ful business man and owned considerâ€" able property. He leaves a widow and gight children,. Under the above calculations it is easy to see about the loss sustained by the credit system. There is no end of "lying" advertiseâ€" ments in the Canadian and American press. One method is to announce to the public the falsity of such advertiseâ€" ments. In some cases, ib is said, the newspapers were asked to refuse to publish such advertisements. The Monetary Times states "that at ‘"this meeting other subjects were disâ€" "cussed, such as Fire Sales, Bankrupt "Stock Sales, and Special Bargain Sales. "There is considerable loss in remitting "from country to town, where the "amount is small, as the usual bank "charges are 25¢, for sums less than ©$100." The American wholesale houses of the United States have each ona or more persons who are termed supervisâ€" ors of credit. These supervisors meet together, having formed an association, The object seems to be for the discusâ€" sion of the best means to regulate credits, and reduce the losses from bad debts." They have been discussing the subject of "Fake Advertising." At the November meeting methods for counteracting the effect of such adverâ€" tisements were discussed. The Monetary Times of Dec. 31st has an excellert article on the credit system. The magnitude of the waste of the credit system is beyond the com prebhension of the great mass of the population of Canada and the United States. R Notice of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. The copytor changes must be left not later than Tuesday noon. Casual Advertiseâ€" men accepte up to noon Wednesday eachweek Bubscription $1, 00 per in advance $1,50 if not so paid: fiigh class printing, English and German, in All its branches, Advertising Rates reasonable, and will be made known on a) plucation Star wirh premium...........000000> Chronicle and Farmers‘ Advocate....... Chronicle and Montreal Weekly Witness Chronic}o ahA@ Daily World..............> Chroniclé and Daily Globe................ Chronicle arid Toronto Daily News..... .. Chronicle anid Farmers‘ Sun.............â€" Chronicle and Hamilton Spectator ...... Chronicle and Coutry Gentlemen....... Chroniclé and Torouto Sunday Weold... Chronicle and Toronto Daily Star........ Waterloo County Ohronicle, LOO COUXNTY CHRONICLE, at special low rates from now until Jan. lst," 1899. Special elubbing 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 Chronicl@ and Farm and Fireside..........$1 45 Chroniclgand Western Advertiser........$1 40 Chronicle and Family Herald and Weekly__ __ In order to save our subscribers the trouble making two or more remittances we have made special arrangements with the publishers by which we are enavled to offer the following publications in connection with the WATERâ€" DAVID BEAN, Proprietor, Weckly.Newsgaper published every Thurs ay morning. Address CHEAP READING THE CREDIT SYSTEM. TO ADVERTISERS DAVID BEAN, Our Clubbing List. .$4 35 $1 85 $1 25 $1 75 $2 70 $2 10 .82.01 $1 75 That poor lone pig that escaped the hog cholera would have died a happier death if he had shufflsd off his mortal pig skin with the others, instead of beâ€" ing butchered anew every night of the week on every platform in the whole province. Some pigs are born great, some pigs grow great and some have greatness thrust up>n them. The little lone pig from the Humber piggery belongs to the latter category. He is having greatness thrust upon him by being used as an instrument with which to bammer the Hardy Government over the head. By the time the elecâ€" tionâ€"is over the poor pig will be worn thin; there will be nothing lefb of him but a few bones and a wornâ€"out skin. Bat what in the world would the Whitneyites bhave done for a political issue if the last pig of summer, instead of being left blooming alone, had taken collyâ€"wobbles in his little tum tum with his less fortunate brothers and sisters We are strongly disposed to believe that the people of Ontario are not goâ€" ing to be thrown into bysterics by these incessant cries of "pig, pig, pig." But in the meantime the bristles of the little lone porker are being brought to an early grave.â€"Dundas Banner,. Mr. Louis Kaufmann of East Zorre, who is running as an Independent Liberal for North Oxford against A. Patullo of Woodstock, has issued an address to the electors,. He wants a farmer to represent an agricultural constituency ; â€" more money spent on public schools and less on high schools ; appointmenmt of reg‘strars, sheriffs, &c. by those who pay for their services ; amendment of Municipal Act? reduction in the number of members in the Local Legislative Assembly and a fixed time for holding elections. The Bright cheeso factory bas manâ€" ufactured two bhundred and seventyâ€" three tons of cheeso during the past season, which sold at an average price of $8 58 per 100 lbs. The factory has 190 patrons, The building and plant is valued at $7,000. Considerable improvements are to be made during the coming year, Of every $100 spent by the Ontario Government . $19.93 goes to maintain public instituâ€" tions, which would otherwise have to be sustained by a tax on the municipalitres ; $16 95 for education; $15.12 for public works and buildings; $ 9.74 for justice; $ 5.61 for railway aid; $ 4.34 for agriculture; $ 4.22 for bospitals and charities; $ 6.18 for civil government; $ 3 55 for legislation; $ 2 87 for colonization roads; $ 2 48 for crown lands; $ 2.06 for repairs to public buildings; 18 for immigration; and $ 4.89 for unclassified items, J. S. Willison, editor of the Toronto Globe, says that the Government will win as great a victory as it has won in its history. Never were prospects so bright for the Liberal party, and never was ib within sight of such a magnifiâ€" cent victory. Ontario has almost a thousand milâ€" lion dollars in agriculture. There are 23,113,315 acres of farm land, divided into 175,000 farms, and 50,000 smaller holdings. _ The buildings upon these farms are valued at a trifle over $200,â€" 000,000, ard the live stock at over $100,000,000. There are fifty million dollars‘ worth of implements in use. There are 320,122 acres of orchard, garden and vineyard, with nine and a balf million apple trecs alone, besides millions of peach, plum, pear and other fruit trees and of vines. An enormous interest truly, and vastly greater than any other in the province, The great and high priced crop of 1897 alone made all the difference in thousands of households between pinching poverty and comfort. The dairy products were worth over twentyâ€"five million dollars. The wheat crop at 75 cents a bushel was worth $22,000,000, the live stock sold would not be less value than in 1895, when it was ascertained to be worth twentyâ€"seven miilions. Adding the products of the orchards and the vineyards, the apiaries, and the small fruit farms, oats barley and other grains shipped out, the value of the firm products of Ontario sent to. markeb in the past year could not have been less than a hundred million delâ€" lars. No wonder the exports of Canâ€" ada have increased to a hitherto unheard of extent and are now owice as much per bhead as those of the United States. The steady inculcation of scientific principles is bearing fruit, and while Mr. Dryden would be the last man to claim all the credit, there can be no doubt that Ontario pioneered the way before the Dominion Governâ€" ment made its Ministry of Agcriculture the splendid service ib now is. THE FARMS OF ONTARIO. EDITORIAL NOTES. POOR LITTLE PIG ! Waterlioo Coun Proprietor of Saloonâ€"No; these men are burglars, and they are holding me up for drinks. Policemanâ€"Ab! in that event T owe you an apology, Pardon my intrusion. Good night, all, Policemanâ€"You are selling liquor after hours. Probably it will not be considered irrelevant and out of order to merely offer the suggestion right here that if such restrictions were more strictly enâ€" forced now there would undoubtedly be a perceptible decrease in the large number of inferior bred curs that inâ€" fest almost every neighborhood in the county. I do not wish it to be underâ€" stood by this that I am a hater of man‘s nearest friend in the brute creaâ€" tion, providing they are of worthy pedâ€" igree. Ata subsequent meeting it was unâ€" animously resolved to tax the owner of every dog that was above the age of six months the sum of ten shillings and six pence currency cash. A stiff fine was also imposed upon the individual who, as owner of the same, would allow an animal of that character of the feâ€" male persuasion to wander on the pubâ€" lic highway. Prior to 1854 the Woolwich Town:â€" ship Council was a sort of migratory body, apparently having no permanent placa of meeting. This nomadic like system was not popular as it frequentâ€" ly was the result of unfriendly rivalry between the several ambitious villages that were at that time struggling for supremacy and to become the municipâ€" al seat of government. There was alâ€" ways an eager desire on the part of each to bring about this end as the time approached for the monthly meetâ€" ing of thes Council, and occasionally the successful rival for such hocor would be saverely criticised, and often the Township fathers would also be the victims of abuse. The Council chamber was usually a room at one of the tayâ€" erns in the villago where the mesting was held, and lucky was the tavernâ€" keoper who succeeded in receiving such honarable recognition from the municiâ€" pal government,for Councilmsn in those days and those with whom they had business were not total abstainers. The session was quite a drawing card for the bar on account of theâ€" extra increasoe in the financial receipts at the close of the session. This session conc‘luded on motion to adjourn until the second Monday in April, to meet at B. B. Bemis‘ tavern at Conestogo. Finally, at the last meeting of the Council held in Conestogo, Dec. 17th, 1853, on motion of Burton H. Curtis, seconded by Samuel Hoffman, it was decided to select St. Jacobs as the perâ€" manent place of meeting. St. Jacobs was at that time accepted as being more in the centre of population of the township. The present Council chamâ€" ber is over the postâ€"office and is of amâ€" ple capacity for the purpose. While other villages envied the position of St. Jacobs at the time, the change in the end proved satisfactory, aud all aniâ€" mosity that may have been engendered by the selection made by the Council has long since died out. I will in a future article give farther notes regarding the early days of the Council, with short sketches of those who now form its membership. At this meeting a petition from S. S. No. 7, praying to be asseesâ€"d to pay the school teachers, was read and adâ€" opted, and Moses Springer, now our worthy Sheriff, was appoineed the first road surveyor of the townehip. Mr. William Reynolds was selected as a fi6 and proper person to act as township superintendent of schools and coilector for the current year. A byâ€"law, havâ€" ing as its import the prosecution of all persons caught selling beer without a licanse, was introduced, read and un animously adopted. It was also reâ€" solved by Mr. Pasmore, seconded by Mr. Hay, that the road surveyors of the Township of Woolwich be paid the sum of ten shillings currency per day when employed by this Counci‘, and not by & salary, The Courcil also conâ€" sidered the sum of one hundred and sixty pounds currency for a new bridge over the Sonestogo creek sufliâ€" cient and that sum and no more be ofâ€" fered for its erezstlon. The Clerk was authorized to procure a seal for the township corporation. It was moved, seconded and carried that the Council proceed with the building of a new bridge over the Conestogo river. _ The R eve presented the report fora new line of road from Moses Springer, surveyor. It was also moved and carried that the plan and report ot road by Moses Springer be laid on the table and read at the next session of the Council. The first item of business was a motion by Mr. Pasmore, seconded by Mr. Winger, that Mr. Meyors be apâ€" pointed Township Reeve. James Dowe was appoinsed Clerk and Treasâ€" urer, The Reeve appointed Charles Hendry, Township Auditor, and Rudâ€" olph Burgin was assigned the portfolio of Assessor for the current year, and Obristian Hurst to act in that capacity also, on the west side of the Grand river. One John Kelley was selected to act as third assessor in caso three were required. The first council after the township had been formed convered at Conestoâ€" go, January 21, 1850, and the following named gentlemen took the cath of ofâ€" fice and became members : John Mey:â€" ers, Elward Pasmore, Peter Winger, Peter Hay and William Veitch. Some Interesting Notes Regardâ€" ing the First Township Council by Our Special Correspondent. TOWNSHIP OF His Apology. WOOLWICH, Then be just as punctual abt closing. This may have a great effect upon some teachers, for they are sometimes late as well as scholars. Dr. Deems says that it should be a rule in the Sunday School that whenever any teacher fails, for three successive times to be present at the opening of the exercises at the moment appointed, his case should be considered at a teachers‘ meating, and, unless it could be shown that the cirâ€" cumstances were entirely beyond his contro‘, he should be requested to reâ€" sign. No unpunctual teacher can have moral power over his scholars. No scholar ought to respect an unpunctual teacher, Lat your school be run on time, and just as soon as the time Then is ib not important that you should all interest yourselves as to how this great work can be accomplisked ! Sow an act, reap a habit ; sow a habit, reap a character ; sow a character, reap a destiny.‘ Parents, you are in a great measure responsible for the habits of your children. God has given you certain power and authority and exâ€" pects you to use them. What are you doing towards this one important habit in your boy or girl ? (a) When the appointed hour for opening comes bse at your post, and open, even if there be but one or two beside yourself. If you delay in th‘s ard wait for those who are late, they will, naturally, after a feow Sundays begin to think that a few minutes will make no difference as school will not open until they arrive. It is much more trying for a person to enter school while it is in sestion than before the opening exercises have commenced. This will not happen very often until you will see an effort being put forth to reach school in time. Parents, your mission is to aid your children in building up for themselves a strong character, which is the greatâ€" est rarthly treasure they can possese, and which is made up of habits of which punctuality is by no means the least. _A day, an hour, a minute may be lost through indolence or tarliness for which we cano never atone, and in consequence of which life is incomâ€" plete. You will p rdon me if I bere refer to Public School life. In my opinion it is there where this babit can be acquired most efficiently, and in such a way that it forms part of the chila‘s life. In this case the teacher is in a great measure responsible ; but even if he or she does not insist upon this rule being carried out it is the parents‘ duty, if you have the interest of your child at hsart, to see that he is at school on time and every day. Have your boy or girl start life with the inâ€" spiration of the maxim that "One toâ€" day is worth two toâ€"morrows." Since we have considered the im portance of this virtue wo shall now proceed to discuss the question "How can~ we best secure Punctuality and Regularity in Siabbath School." Punctuelity does not mean just getâ€" ting to the appointed place at the last minute. If superintendents, teachers and scholars did this then they would all be late. We must be there soon enough to b>gin at the propor time. Nelson said be attributed his success largely to the fact that he made it a rule to always be fifteen minutes ahead of time. A machine depends largely on the driving wheel. If it runs reguâ€" larly and true it goes a great way to wards insuring the successful action of the other parts. The driving wheel of the Sunday School is the Superintenâ€" dent. He must himself be punctual and regular, The youth who is always punctual at school, store or shop, becomes the man who shares the confidence of the pubâ€" lic, because he is on time in meeting his engagements, paying his debts, fulâ€" filling his promises, discharging his official obligations, and giving prompt attention to the multitudinous duties devolving upon him His deeds strike the time cof day. If he lacks executive ability, punctuality will go far to atone for that deficiency. Ib is especially needful in our time of steam and elec tricity, when rapidity of action is the order of the day. I have no hesitation in saying that where this rule is carried out during the week the children of such parents wiill cause no disturbance in coming late to Sunday School. icle, Thursday, February 24, 1898 â€"Page 2 Congressmen have bsen known to set their watches by John Quincy Adams, Our great morchant princes bhave frequently been hzard to astribute their success to this, one of the greatâ€" est of virtues. Dr. Adam Clarke, while a younz man, saw a copy of Erasmus‘ Gresk Testament advertised by a bcokseller. The next morning be arose early, went to the bookstore and purchased it. T wo or three hours later an eminent scholar called to buy the book. "You are too late," said the proprietor, "it is gone." "Why I came as soon as I had my breakfast." The bookseller answered, "Adam CUlark came and purchased it before breakfast." The punctuality we would commend means _ sometimes before breakfast. The incident gces to show that the man who is on time bhas the inside track, and the inside track is nearest the goal. Is punctuality essential to success ! We unbesitatingly;ans wer in the affirmâ€" ative. Instances are not rare among our most prominent citizens of men who ettribute their success in life to punctâ€" uality. On the other hand many of us are acquainted with cases where men and women hbhave made wretched f il ures of this life simply because they were unpunctual. f Let us consider for a time the first of theseâ€"puxrcrtuaumry. The word is derived from the Latin puncusâ€"a point, signifying exactness, and most commonly relates to appointments. Ia brief punctuality means being on time. PUNCTUALITY AND REGULARITY (An essay read at the meoting of the Wellesley Township Sabbath School Association held at Crosshill, by W. F. Eabb, of Linwood.) Visit the home of your pupils Acqurint yourself with thoir environ ments and thus discover the cause of many traits in the child‘s charac‘er. which, previous to this time, had been a puzz‘e to you. Knowing the cause the remcdy very often suggests itse‘f Faith is a mild term. She will actuâ€" ally pay a man in advance to scrape snow ofl the sidewalk. Then we should tsake an intelligent interest in their vork. Interest yourâ€" self in any branch of indastry which you know to interest your pupils. Talk to him along this line and give him a chance to express himself. If it so bapâ€" pens that you can assist him in his work do not be backward in so doing, aud by this means you can very often win your way to the beart of a pupil, who would be hard to reach in any other way. Boys or girls are, as & rule, pleased to know that you are interested in their occopation. Your wife seems to have a great deal of faith in human nature. Keep the whole organization out of ruts. To do this it requires not only bact on the part of a Superintendent, but also wide reading which will keep you abreast with the times, and enable you to adopt the best mears and methods to keep up the tone of your school. Do not ignore this allâ€"i »portant fact, because where any organization has falien into a rut, depend upon it the life has almost gone. and where there is little life little interest or work can be expected. It is the live coa! that kindles others, not the dead one. Teachers must coâ€"operate with the Superintendent in securing Punctuâ€" ality and Regularity. They must themselves _ be _ punctual. How much _ depends _ upon our exâ€" ample? _ We need _ but observe the habits of chiidren and we will in the majority of cases find them endeaâ€" vouring to copy cither their parents, public or Sabbath school teachers. Is it nct very essential then that all of these should pay the cles:st attention to their daily habits ? God has placed in our bands a most important work, that of moulding character, should we not do our utmost, towards doing this work in the moss efficient manner ; but in order that such may be the case we must strive to have our own lives pure and sweet. "Allure to brighter worlds and lead the way." Again, have your opening exercises interesting by way of fre hness and variation. The moral effect of the Sunâ€" day School depends largely upon not siw ply the le:son, nor the prayers, nor the bymns, but upon all taken together. Lead the scholar or teacher to feel that by being five minutes late they are the loser, Something bas been done or said, which they very much regret missing. If this can be accomplishei then it will not require very many Sundays to cure the habit of tardiness, if the person is at all interested in the work. comes for the charge in the exercisâ€" let that change take place, no matter whether some one would Jlike a fow minutes more crrot. This will not only train to the babit cf punctuality, but it will also lead the teacher to see that he or she must so prepare the lesson that they can take out of it the most in the time alloted, and this requires study and carefual preparation, the fraud of the day, See you get Carter‘s, Ask for Carter‘s, Insist and demand Carter‘s Little Liver Pills. Positively cured by theso Little Pills. They also relieve Dis:ress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Fating. A perâ€" fect remedy for Dizziness, Nuused, Drowsiâ€" ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LLVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Sm... Pill SIGK HEADACHE Hood*‘s Small Price. substitution All Covered With Eruptionsâ€"Could Not Work, the Suffering Was So Creatâ€"Hood‘s Has Cured. "I was all run down with complaints peculiar to my sex, and I broke out in sores on my body, head, limbs and hands, and my hair all came out. I was under the doctor‘s treatment a long time without benefit. They called my trouble eczema. Finally I began taking Hood‘s Sarsaparilla, and after I had used three or four bottles I found I was improving. I kept on until I had taken several more bottles and the sores and itching have disâ€" appeared and my hair bas grown out." Mrs. J. G. Brown, Brantford, Ontario. "I was all run down and had no appeâ€" tite. I had a tired feeling all the time. I was advised to try Hood‘s Sarsaparilla. I did so and it benefited me so much that I would not be without it." Mrs. G. I. BURNETT, Central Norton, N. B. Is the bestâ€"in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Hood‘s Pills Head and Limbs Continued on Page 3: Wonderful Faith 9 » Sarsaâ€" act harmoniously with Hood‘s Sarsaparilla. 26¢. Small Dose, parilia "Woman: Maiden, wife. and Mother," A book which every woman will buy is almost ready. Special prefrce by Lady Aberdeen. retr duction by Miss Frances k. Willard. An Incyclopaedia on the woman question,. Porâ€" traits of n hundred noted women and numerâ€" ous otherillus{rations, _A swap for cither men or women canvassers, Prospectus, $1.00. A large consignment of FOREIGN PFREFUMES just received. They are adâ€" mirably suited for holiday sifts. Residence over store next to J. S. Roos‘ Shoe Store. vN'ig'h'r; Calls answered by Call Bell at side of Door. opens the door to distinction. A man t flected in his fneckwear and linen. Just the reflection that any man might be proud ‘o have associated with himself may be seen in our brilliant display of noveltics in furâ€" nishings. We draw the line a new. Alâ€" ways come‘to us to see what can‘t be seen elsewhere. Come t â€"day and you‘ll see Shirts, Collars, Cufls, Ties, &c. It‘s the only way to see the latest in everything What‘s more off color than back numbe furnishings? Move up and get of us the latest. JORN RITZER, Waterloo, Ont. etc., are used extensive‘ly throughout the country and enjoy a world wide reputation. We have always ou hand a full line of Dr. Hufeland‘s family medicines. J. K.Shinn & Co. We have WINDOW SHADES complete for 30¢, 35¢, 45¢, etc. Also Lace Shades from 50e up. _ Get our Prices on special orders for new houses. We put up all shales and see that the rollers work satisfactorily. We also sell shade cloth by the yard Curtain Poles and Trimmings, both Brass and Wood atlowest prices. a«@rcrssr. 6g5 oc« Wehave just moved into our new quarters in the Bellinger Block, and havâ€" now one 0 the fin st and best stocked drug tores in the county. Our own preparations, such as 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. UNDERTAKING In all its brauches. A first class Hearse furnished, Our Men‘s Suits at $3.49, $4.50, $3.00, $7.00, and up; Our Boys‘ Suits at $1.50, $2 00, $3.00, $4.00, and up; Our Men‘s Overcoats at $2.90, $3.50, $4 00, $5.00 aud up; Our Boys Overcoats at $2.00, $3.00, $4 00, $5.00, and up; Our Men‘s Pants at 90c, $1.0), $1.50 $1.75, $2.00, $3.00, and up; Our Men‘s Underwear at 20c, 25¢, 45¢, 50¢, 65¢, To¢, and up, are SAMPLES of the good things weluffer. 2 n sepn e o io o H. A. Zoellner & Son J.S. Roos The Popular Boot and Shoo Store You are sure of both it you buy your footwear from Shoes and Rubbers® WITHOUT FIGURES . . Any money on a tailor‘s name. We can and do sell CLOTHING equal to the madeâ€"toâ€"order kind ata : : 1: :n + :. Fancy Slippers The Style, Workmanship, & Quality A Prosperous H. A. ZOELLNER & SON Don‘t Waste 14 King Street, FRACTION OF IT3 COST. Chemists and Druggists. Dealers in Furniture PICTURE FRAMING RED CHEFK PILLS B SHOPSPOWDERS ZOELLNER‘S BLOOD PILLS THE LINSCO1T, COMPANY, Toronto The Key to Success 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 goods but we give them to you MINUS the high price. :: : :: ESTABLISHED 1862 AGENTS WANTED Waterloo Ont S.. SAUDER & CO., SEE WHAT WE CAN DO FOR OU WE WISH OU .. Happy New Year . AND 1 have filled my new show room with the finest buggies and carriagesâ€"the noiscless gearâ€"made by the McLaughlin Carriage Co., the cheapest and the best you can buy style and quality considered ; which L w.ll sell at rock bottom prices. Also the that have the reputation of making the best walking plough in Canada. I alsoâ€" sell plough shares and castinâ€"s to fit the leading ploughs in use. Horse Svoeins as usual. Track and Roadster Shosing _ Specialty _ OUR CLOTHES Wilkinson and Fleury Ploughs 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. Fit Well,Look Well and Wear Well King St. East. Tailor and Gents‘ Furnisher KING ST. â€" WATE As the undersigned have again opened their business,they respect fully ask all their friends and acâ€" quaintances for their support. As our pricesare lower than in any simiâ€" lar business in Ontario, it will be in the interest of the public to call at our shop before buyving elseâ€" where Un »tak.ng and Embalming attend>d > and a Hearse furnished Curta n Poles at the lowest rates on hand; P‘â€"ture, wil be framed and all repairs 0. furniture promptâ€" ly executed. Warehouse and shop next house to Huether‘s Hotel, King St., West, Wate loo Ont YOU WANT A Are made after the latest ffashions and of the best material that money can b. y and we guirantee them to QOutfitters to Men. UNDERTAKING R. BOETTINGER _ IMPORTA NT PUBLIC! Mr. A. R ocke: & Son A. Rockel. Manager NOTICE A. C. TOMA WINTER SUIT WINTER OVERCOAT or a FANCY VEST TO THE BERLIN Williams Sewing Machines WATERLOD. Slater shoes Berlin,