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on the tower of the pavilion is simply perfect. It extends on one side to where the restless waters of the great dlalre) seem to kiss the distant horizon , and on the other side takes in the mag- nifieent pier, the architecturally beauti- ful peristyle and Music hall, with glim. pses of the historic convent of Rabida, the great manufactures and liberal arts building with its rich Corinthian architecture, the United States govern- ment building-that architectual poem --the fisheries building, and many of the fine, expensive edifiees erected by foreign nations. The Canadians are delighted with the site awarded them, and would not exchange with any oth- er state or nation i nthe park. The Canadian pavilion stands upon asite of nearly six thousand square feet of ground on the lake shore, but a short distance from the United States battle ship, and almost opposite Vie, toria house-the handsome and sub- stantial building that has been erected by Great Britain-and in one of the most delightful localities in Jackson park. The view from the "look-out" The Dominion of Canada, situated, as every body knows, immediately north of these great United States, will oc- cupy no mean position at the fair. That Canada is a country of wonderful re- sources, in fact, must become apparent to all who examine the splendid exhi- bits which have been sent from the various provinces. It is creditable to the enterprise of our neighbors that from the very inception of the exhibi- tion they took an active interest in it, and that their efforts will be successful in competing with the producers of the world in many lines cannot be doubt- ed. ln most every line the dominion makes a show, and in many of them she will more than hold her own. Ontario, which has always held rank as the lead. ing agricultural province, sustains her reputation in this direction with a magnificent exhibit of all kinds of agri- cultural products, grains, roots, vege- tables, cheese, butter, fruits, horses, cattle, swine, sheep, poultry, all of the finest quality to be found any where. The great grain-growing country of the northwest territories also comes up in a manner which produces universal sur- prise” and farmers in southern latitudes find it difficult to believe that such wonderful success in agriculture can be achieved in that northern zone. The north-west show of grains, grasses, roots and vegetables, will be an impos- ing feature during the whole of the exhibition. Manitoba and Quebec al- so distinguish themselves in this res- pect, while the Pacific provxnce of Bri- , tish Columbia excels especially in the products of the mine, fisheries, forestry and horticulture. Special mention may be made of the great cheese exhibit, in i which most of the provinces take part. 1 The mammoth cheese, eleven tons in ( weight, is one of the huge items of this t exhibit. In addition to the articles 1 mentiened above, there will be exhibits in the educational, ethnological, natur- ' al history, manufacturing and art de- l partments. l The pavilion has three entrances; a main or front entrance facing the southeast, and two entrances on the east and west respectively. The front entrance is, through the tower and has three doorways, and opposite this main entrance is the grand stairway, be- neath and in the rear of which are numerous and well-fitted lavatories. In the entrance hall are located, the pose-office, the telephone oftice, and an intelligence office. Off from the en- trance hall is the reception room. Over five hundred Canadian newspapers are. on tile here, so that a Canadian visitor can hardly come from any quarter of the vast Dominion without tinding a newspaper of his locality, and is thus enabled to keep himself an fait _with events at home. To the left of the main entrance are two handsome off1ees for the Dominion commission, four for C0l11lttlti:iloHet's from ditferent provinces of Cmmdn, a committee room and R (Om'lJlUx room and a line large parlor for the na- of the whole staff. On the second floor room and the smoking Somethng About Dominion Exhi, bits and the Beautiful Pavilion THE CANADIAN PAVILION Or star-bereft sky. Love creates effort/s Most worthy and noble, Prompts usto live The pain of each. Life without love Is like spring without flowers, Brook abrqams that move not, Roadside to die ; Love leads the way To our highest endeavors Lighters and lessens 1n dariiisesss and gloggl Love to the heart is like Dew drops to violets Left on the dust-ridden Sweet nature’s perfume, Love is the guide mark To those who are weary Of waiting and watching Life without love is like Day without sunshine, Roses bereft of Ana resigns L, £0 die, From Toledo [Shula LIFE \VITIIOUT LOVE. CANADA. OETRY. -Arrehur G. Lewis, are the tower room,yuul in The Beauty “Words. The richness of Elizabethan English, the freedom and delight with which men sounded and explored the charm- ing intricacies of a. tongue that was ex- panding daily into fresh majesty and beauty, must have given to literature some of the allurements of navigation. Mariners sailed away upon stormy seas, on strange, half-hinted errands, haunt- ed by the shadow of glory, dazzled by the iustre of wealth. Scholars ventured far: upon the unknown oceans of letters, haunted by the seduction of prose, dazzled by the fairness of verse. They brought back curious spoils, gaudy, subtle, sumptuous, according to the taste or potency of the discovery. Their words have often a mingled weight and sweetness, whether convey- ing briefly asingle thought, like Bur- ton's "touched with a loadstone of love,"or adding strength and lustre to the ample delineations of Ben Johnson. "Give me that wit whom praise excites, glory puts on, or disgrace grieves , he is to be nourished with ambition, pick- ed forward with honors, checked with reprehension, and never to be suspected of sloth." Baeon's admirable concise- ness in which nothing is disregarded, but where every word carries its proper value and expresses its exact signiti- cance. is equalled only by Cardinal Newman. "Reading makethn full mun, conference a ready man, and study an exact man." says Bacon ;and this sim.. accuracy of definition reminds us ine, vitably of the lucid terseness with This building, ‘with its furnishings and surroundings, cost over $30,000, was designed by the public works' de- partment at Ottawa, and the work of construction was carried on by the de- partment's assistant architect, Mr. D. Ewart. The Canadian staff consists of Messrs. J. S. Luke, executive commiss- ioner for: the Dominion ; W. D. Dimock, secretary , N. Awrey, commissioner for Ontario; Hon. A. C. P. R. Landry for Quebec; Hon. W. D. Perley, northwest territones , Charles F. Law, British Columbia. Produced from the laxative and nutritious juice of California figs, combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most benficial to the human system, acts gently on the liver kidney and bowels, effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds and headaches, and curing habitual constipation. ner, and with woods indigenous to the different localities. The main stairway is constructed of British Columbia woods-the treads of the stair being of Douglas fir, the strings of cedar, and the newel posts hand railings and banis- ters being of curly maple. CHARMING SURROUNDINGS. Around the pavilion is a neat plot of ground covered with a beautiful green turf dotted here and there with native Canadian shrubbery and conveniently and artistically divided with serpentine roadways and walks. _ The rooms to be occupied by the re presentativos from the other provinces of Canada are finisued in a similar man- The rooms to be occupied by the Dominion commission, the committee room, reception room, corridors, ete., are to be finished with timber from British Columbia-the ceilings being of Douglas pine, the walls of cedar, cedar mouldings, and the beautiful Douglas pine also for floors. The commission from the province of Quebec will have luxuriant quarters in one office, with a ceiling finished in white maple, wainseoUring, of butternut, mantel of cherry, doors of ash and cherry mouldings; while their second room has a ceiling of pine, walls of ash, mantels of butternut, wainscotting of birch, doors of ash and mouldings of cherry. l al grain. Each province of Canada has furnished the native woods requir- ed to finish its individual rooms. One office, occupied by the commissioner and staff from Ontario, has a ceiling in pine, walls of chestnut, wainscotting in oak, chair rail of walnut and floor of maple ; and the second office has a ceiling of maple, walls of oak, wains- cotting birch, mantel birds-eye maple, floor white maple moulding as and chair rail walnut. As the sum appropriated for the erection of the pavilion was limited a plain style of arcbtecture had to be adopted, Running around all sides of the building is a veranda ten feet wide, with a balcony above of the same wldth. The balcony is supported by twenty-eightTuscun columns, The walls at the eaves of the roof are finished with a bold dental cornice. The paviloin is covered with a low pitched roof, partly hidden by a parquet wall. The tower, asit issues through the roof, is circular and is divided into twelve pun- els; beneath these are detached pilasters The walls are finished with a dental cornice, over which is an open balus- trade.0verthis is the "loolrout"whenee rises the fHg, pole, from which, from sunrise to sunset, proudly floats the Canadian dag. There is a well-finished stairway from the ground door to the I "look-out" of the tower, whence, as al- ready stated, a fine view can be ob. tained of the lake and surrounding park and buildings. BEAUTIFUL POLISHED WOODS. There is no plaster work in any part of the interior of this pavilion, the walls and ceilings being handsomely finished with native Canadian woods, highly polished and showing the natur- the attic above is.the dormitory for the guardian of the pavilion. - - Syrup or Figs. An aged truckman bent under: the.f weight of a big roll of carpet. His bale hook fell from his hand and) bounded into the gutter out of reach. 1 Twenty idle clerks and salesmen saw, the old man's predicament, and smiled _ at his loot of bewilderment. No one ventured to help him. A fashionably dressed young woman came along, tools in the situation at a glance, and with-) out looking to the right or left stepped l into the gutter, picked up the hook in her dainty, gloved fingers, and handedl it to the man with a smile. The idlers) looked at each other and at the fair, young woman. l The old truelrman, ina violent effort to! express his thanks politely, lost his hat. It rolled into the gutter where the hook had been This was almost too much for any woman, young of past young ", but this New York girl was equal to the occasion. Into the gutter she tripped again and got the ALady Born. True politeness does not consist of the artificial airs of the drawing room, in what is sometimes called "company manners," that continue so long as there are persons present to look on whose opinion is desired, and relapse into barbarism as soon as the Company has gone. It is the inborn impulse of a higher and nobler nature. Here is an apt illustration _ So far from intellectual work dimin- ishing vitality, the chiefs of all intel, lectual professions are, and in recent times have been, men who have passed the ordinary term of years with undi- 1ninished powers. In politics, the ptrin- cipal leaders whom this generation have known, have been Earl Russel, Lord Palmerston, Lord Beaconsfield, and Mr. Gladstone, and every of the three was at seventy in full vigor, whilst the last, at eighty-three, is coercing a re- luctant party to endorse a policy which the people of England determinately reject. The statesman on the continent, Prince Bismarck, remains at seventy- eight a force with which his government has to reckon ; while the will of Leo XIII., an exceptionally intellectual pope, at eighty-three,1s felt in every '; corner of the world, The most intel- lectual and successful soldies of our time, the man who has really thought out victories, Marshal von Moltke, was T an unbroken man at ninety and more _ years. No men dare compare themsel- . ves in literary power with Tennyson or _ Carlyle, Victor Hugo or Von Ranke, l and they all reached the age which the author of Ecclesiastes declared to be l marked only by labor and sorrow, as i also did Prof. Owen, whoselife was one I long labor in seientiiie inquiry ; and so " has Sir Wm. Grove, one of the most t strenuous thinkers whom even this age t oi thinkers has produced. We might E lengthen the list indefinitely, but to I what use, when we all know that the 1 most intellectual among lawyers, histor- c ians, novelists, theologians, physicists, 1 politicans and naturalists survive their g contemporaries, usually with undimin'. ished powers. In statistical accounts the clengy, whose occupation is wholly . intellectual, rank first among the long- I lived. A little lower down the scale, C the most hale men among are those " who have been doing intellectual work, 1 often extremely hard work, through all t their lives, and who are still so strong f that all the professians are affected by ( their resolution not to retire, and the inability of the younger men to invent f a reason for making their retirement f eompulsory. To say that they are i picked lives is false, for they are so i numerous that the intense vitality of l the old and intellectual actually effects l the organization of society , and to say l that the unintellectual flourish equally well is not provably true.-" London t Spectator." I , And what can be more winning to the ear than the simple grace with which Roger Ascoamavrites of fault liar things. "In the whole year, spring- time, summer, fall of the leaf, and winter ; and in one day, morning, noon- time, afternoon, and eventide, altereth the course of the weather, the pith of the bow, the strength of the man l" It seems an easy thing to say "fall of the leaf" for fall and "eventide" for even- ing, but in such easy things lies the subtle beauty of language; in the red jection of such nice distinctions lies the barreness of common speech. We can hardly spare the time, in these hurried days, to speak of the fall of the leaf, or use four words where one would sullice, merely because the four words have a graceful significance, and the one word has none ; end so, even in composition, this finely coloured phrase, with its hint of russet, wind-swept woods is lost to us forever-Agnes Repplier, in the "Atlantie Monthly." which every sentence of the "Apologia' reveals the thought it holds. "The tru- est expedience is to answer right out when you are asked ; the wisest economy is to have no manage- ment ; the best prudence it not to be a. coward." As for: the naivete and the picturesqueness which lend such inex- pressible charm to the early writers and a. tone for so many of their misdeeds, what can be more agreeable than tn hear Sir Walter Raleigh remark with cheerful ingenuousness, "Some of our captains garoused of wine till they were reasonable pleasant Y" -a most encour- aging way of narrating a not altogether uncommon occurrence. Effect offlllturo on Vitality. Waterloo County Chronicle. The Premier, Sir William White- way, said that although he had been in favor of w union between Newfound- land and Canada for the past twenty years he would not attempt to force the country in that direction without the people requesting the step, Neitlr er, he continued, wasyhe in favor of passing a confederation act without a large majority. Just now he thought confederation was irropolitie, and he be- lieved the bulk of the people were against it. Hugged And Kissed by a Gorilla. Binghampton, N. Y., May15.--Bar- mum & Builey's $5000 gorilla created considerable excitement here to-day. While the workmen were at dinner: the brute forced the door of his cage from the hinges, and jumping out he made for the dressing-rooms, which were oc- cupied by two ladies. The frightened women ran screammg from the tent and the big monkey escaped into the open air. The people immediately scattered in every direc- tion. The growling beast finally took lus stand near a harm, where several of the canvas men tried to capture him, but were badly injured. His Portuguese keeper finally arriv- ed, and after hugging and kissing him withjoy the gorilla readily aeeompani- ed him to his cage, Montreal, May 15-Spec1al cable advices from St. Johns, Nfld., announce that the resolution in favor: of the un- ion of Newfoundland with the Domin- ion of Canada has been defeated in the Newfoundland Assembly by a large majority. a man wish to live a hundred years hence, or like Benjamin Franklin wish to revisit earth a. hundred years after his death, as Franklin eirpressed a wish to do, AT ALL came“. PERIODS AND grunge: on LIFE. Sold by allDruggxs:s,or by mail pnce if: cents, six boxes, $2.50. The Celery P co"Tortrnto, Ont. ___,_____._ T The great advantage at electrica. power at present is that it can be store ed. Neither steam nor water power in their old time form can be kept for any length of time withoutentireloss. Steam becomes cold water when the fire goes down. As for water-power, there is a familiar song which utters what used to be thought almost a truism, "You cannot run the mill with the water gone by." That used to be true, but it isn't any longer. Put the water power into the form of electricity and it can continue to run the mill, even after the stream has reached the ocean, and may be there used again to store electricity from the power of the tides. The pos- sibilities of this new electric power are among the things that might well make l "Oh, yes, sir , that isn't it. I have 75 cents left, sir, but I find that mon- ey doesn't bring happiness, sir, and I guess I'll resign and go back to the old ways, sir. Wealth is a curse to some people, sir, and I fancy I belong to that class. Good by, sir," and he shambled of? down the path and struck the high war-Detroit Free Press. "What's that for f Don't I pay you enough 2" rChronic Coughs sic I The tramp, for some mysterious rea- ‘son, had accepted an offer to work ‘nbout the place, for which he was to 'receive his meals, sundry old clothes land 25 cents a day in cash. For the (first two or three days he did very well, and he was paid 50 cents; on account. ‘He did not spend the money, but he began to grow hstJess and sad, and at the end of the week he interviewed his employer. " You’ve been very Rind to me, sir," he said, “and I want to thank you for What you have done." "TGt's all right," was the reply. "I'm glad to be able to help you." "I know that, sir, and I appreciate it, but I shall have to give it all up, of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Wrpophosphites of Lime and Soda. No other preparation effects such cures. Scott's Emulsion Most Excellent Remedy, Persons afflicted with these or any throat or lung troubles should resort to that soiled hat. When she handed it to the truckman a happy smile was seen to to play upon her lips. "God bless ye, miss," the old man said, the fair maid- en turned her back on the idlers and went on her way. What an example of true politeness ! Wout l'nlle Wllh Cttntttltt Tim *arge or Wpttith, The latest invoices include the finest of American and Foreign Fabrics. The prices are consistant with quality of material and workmanship. begs to thank his customers for the very liberal patronage they have bestowed upon him since he came to Waterloo. He has now moved his Sho'p to his new premises on Erb street, next door to the Post Office where he carries full lines of Tweeds and Worsteds, both of domestic and foreign manufacture and will be prepared to make up on short notice suits for men and boys and guarantee absolute satisfaction. CARD (Ill THANKS. We can sell you 4 light colors for 5 cents 4 dark " 5 " 3 light " 5 " 3 dark " 5 " 2 light " 5 " 2 dark Ct 5 " 1 light it 5 " 1 dark " 5 " 4 light " 10 " 4 dark . " 10 " also a full stock of Turkish and Dia mend Dyes for silk, wool and cotton at Inspection is invited to the New Lines of S0ITINGS, mERlfjCihn,E ;----- ~17 _ . J. H. Webb M. D., Waterloo. Geo. Moore, Waterloo. D. S. Bowlby, M. D., Berlin Robert Melvin, Guelph. E. W. B. Snider, M. P. E, St, Jacobs, OFFICERS ' E. Bowm an, M. P., President. James Luckle, Secretary. Alex, Millar, Solicitor. T. A. Gale Inspector. Devitt’s City Drug Store HEAD OFFICE. "Tis not the clothes that make the man," but they help Incorporated by Act of Ontario Legislature BOARD OF DIRECTORS: L E. Bowman, M, P., Waterloo. 10131} S_huh, Waterloo. Come and bring the children to see our grand display of' EASTER EGGS. fhhFlfjiifig BUNLIGH'I‘ SOAP has been in use in Windsor Castle tor the push a years. and its manufacturers have been specially appointed BOAPMAKERS To m QUEEN SiFIRE INSURANCE CO. Used according to directions, It does away with all the old-fashioned drudgery of mush day. Try it; you won't be disappointed. This worhrrenowmsd Soap stands at an head of all Laundry and Household Soap. both for quality and extent at sales. CAPITAL, $200,000. TR00SERIMS and V. M. Berlet. John Ritzer. V. m. BERLET Amati. 11 Gold W Merchant Tailor. King St. Waterloo, OVERCOATINGS. WATERLOO. ONT. GONTBAGTUB AND BUILDER, _ WATERLOO. Henry J. Rockel, ugur u AILAUA U U umllJmLDmlUJ'. J I LICENSED AUCTIONEER. Sales Eromptly attended to. Satisfaction guar- antee . Orders left; at the Heidelberg mill of. tico or t3t,eiss's Hotel will receive prompt atten. tion. German and English spoken HERBERT J. BOWMAN, PROVINCIAL Land Surveyor, Civil Engineer and Draughtsmun, Graduate of the Ontario School of Practical Science, and late assistant to the York T'p Engineer on the construction ot Pub- lic Works, and the sub-division of lands in the subnrbs of Toronto. D - ’13-}; End ua1riUicrijGGirn1t, lee Waterloo, Ont., representing the best Stoc and Mutual Companies doing business in this Pro- vince. Money to loan at lowest current rates. D. BUCKBERROUGH. B. E. BECETEL. --- . “My. “um“... l LvyAAriuu. All kinds of conveyances constantly on hand, Charges moderate. Stables in rear of the Com. mercial Hotel. -- Opposite the Market square. An easy shave, a stylish hair-cut. a good sea.- Dam, an exhiliratmg shampoo" always given. dies' and children’s hair tastily cut. Will Visit, Baden the first Thursday third Thursday of each month. Elmira-The second Thursday and Fri and fourth Thursday and Friday ot each mc Will cal at St. Jacobs in going to Elmira, Waterloo Office open verv day. The new remedy for the painless extraction of teeth. This remedy is simple, eti‘ectlve and perfectly harmless. a IMON SNYDER The preservation of the natural Teeth a specialty. DR. C. T. NECKER. MEDALLIST OF TO- RONTO University, Licentiate of the Col, lege of Physicians, Surgeons and Accoucheurs of Ontario. DISEASES OF EYE AND EAR TREATED. Office-New residence, Albert street, Water loo, a, short distance north of the late Dr. Walden's residence. U -- tsisiri'iVsiifiiihGNs, ETC. Dr. D. S. Bowlby, Coroner, for the County Dr, F H. Bow1by treats diseases of the new, throat and ear. W. otfidd-thrd/tnrase, Berlin. y V V WIsWsuér 0 Marriage Licenses. Oftice--At his Drug Store, Waterloo. DR. A. F. BAUMAN I PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND ACOOUCHEUR. Office and residence-Two doors north of resi- dence fqrmerly occupied by the late Dr. Walden on Albert street, Waterloo. I _ _ Ieir,yirifiirarraagi, Licenses. Office-Postr Ottiee, St. Jacobs. Out. Nitrogen monoxide- Rtys and local anaesthet- cs tor painless extracmon of teeth. DR. AdMITAGE PHYSICIAN. SURGEON AND Accoucamm. Offtee-ia the rooms formerly occupied by v. Wells, L. D. S. over Mr. Fisk's store (Bell- imirerr's). Night calls answered at ottitae. Tele) phone communication. ’OSEPH MICKUSJ HEIDELBERG OHN L. WIDEMAN, - uvllvlhvl . mummy runuc and Cloniusraneer. Solicitor for ma Canadian Bank of Commerce and CounFV Solicitor.. Money to luau on Mortgages. Office - Germania Block (upstairs), Queen reek. Berlin {EACHER ot Instrumental Music. Organ and Piano. Terms moderate »OEHLMAN'S BARBER SHOP, omdiru0iG'taTri'iin Economical block,53 King Street West, Berlin. __ um I mun. m Public, Conveyance: etc, (Money to loan.) IVERY AND EXQHAQIGE STABLES, CErizosanser, em Tele hone communication Ai/b/kia' ohiiiC' iiiiiisiva, e, I'hursdayatreruodn." Ottice More). Money to loan on Mortgages at lowest rates. FRED) RICK COLQUHOUN. A. B. MCBRIDE UCISBERRQUGH ' BEQHTEL, OMtse-New Insurance Ki.ry,tstatpt, Waterloo. Telephone communication. L) BARRISTERS AT LAW Solicitors in all the courts, Notaries and ChsnvuJumecuv,. Money to lend on Mortgages lowest rates. otlieeuCourt House, chzlin. W. H. BOWLBY, M.A., LLB., Q. C.. County Crown Attorney and Clerk ot tho Peace Ti! D t"rrr,-s..., ' Coroner County of Waterloo Ofmre-At his residence on EN, street, Telephone communication. Offlcs hours. 9.30 mm. d/a" mm. Omtrs over Geo. Hasenth1sr's store, D. D. S. Philadelphia. L. D. S. Toronto. OFFICE: YOST'S BLOCK ELMIRA. RS. D. g. 35 G. H.BoWLBt Apply at residence,? om KING, q, Cl, Sdpecinl tytteltiorrrifiiii u Chroma Diseases. E. P. CLEMENT. IOLQUHQNUN .& MCBRIDE EO. H. HuTCHIsoN LEX. A H. WEBB M. D, OWLBY & CLEMENT, _ - - - .- Crt',"',".'.'?". BarTistovs, Solicitors, Notaries and Conveyancers.” MISS ANNIE R. BEAN, It. HETT, WELLS, L. D. S. aw ificiiiCs, D. D. s., DENTISTS, WATERLOO. R. WILKINSON, D.D.S.L.D.S. MISCELLANEOUS. MILLAIL, Q_c_ ODONTUNDER. Otmae and Residenee-John str eet 109 King street LIVERI ES. DENTAL MEDICAL“ Epliélnogi N .otayy Pp.Nie, ALBERT STREET. GEO. g'f'dihjri,1irrrri;iirito, LEGAL \VATERLOO AND ELarrnA, Ha}}i§ter. Solicitor Notary ar. A.“ "saricitor. Notary Public, WATERLOO, ONT Buildings tup-stairs,) ,cnst, Berlin. to .Catarrh, Asthma every Monday and JO at Dr. Walmsley‘s and Friday each month Waterloo and and is putting in one of the heaviest and best assorted stocks of wall papers in this district. He keeps all grades and prices [from 12 cents a roll up. No trouble to show goods, The Jhleioloo Bookstore l, L,_ggyM1>F LUNG TBBUBLES H. G. G, Interest allowed on and upwards in A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.: Bapital,$2,000,000. Rest,$l,100,000. Drafts Issued on all Principal Points. The Molsons Bank. SNYDER’S DRUG STORE, fheiksSluiio, Waterloo Good for the first of May until the first Oct. The person holding this ticket is en- titled to one first class passage on the P. H. w. from Waterloo to Chicago on foot or bicycle or to run after the train through the St. Clair tunnel or to swim across the river if you can, provided said person get his Photo taken befbre the first of May at Excursion Tickets Waterloo, House and Sign Painter Guests will receive tho best of attention. The 1er,f1ryliff. \Lvitlj Abbe chaiuesc liquors and cigiu's Br tiirfiidit ijiiGd -rtTT-t-- .L; =--, _.-" v - -* J! irsL-class rigs and good reliable horses." TWO) and three seated carriages always in readiness. All calls promptly attended to and charges- moderate. Omce and Livery in rear of t a Zimmerman House. Entrance on King street, next. to Fischer‘s butcher shon. NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL. Orders left at this 0:11; Vii-be promptly Attended to. THE SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. E Highest current rates on special deposits PETER STAUFFER, Licensed Auctioneer, BERLIN. . 0NTARIO. Farm sales and sales of live stock will re- ceive prompt attention SALES conducted in all parts ot Waterloo County, Chm-gas moderate, Orders b mail will receive prompt attention . ir-, @OFFICE ATTHE ZIMMERMAN HOUSE P ETER SARARAS, Mannheim P J ACOB BOE HM ER, PROPRIETOR. “can“! Auctioneer for \Vulerloofoumy Pleasant to take. Sales conducted in English and German, HEAD] OFFICE, MONTREAL Charles N. Rockel TERMS MO Licensed Auctioneer FOR THE ('OI'NTY or W k'rratLoo, JAv_errvyrtt epnAExel.ytmr.e, Slulvlesl opposite Foundry, Waterloo, Ontario, THE BEST REMEDY FOR CHAS. H. FRCEHLICH W. A. KUMPF, VETERINARY SURGEON, HOARSENESSI BRONCHIT IS ASTHMA OUGHS, J , L DS, GROUP Waterloo, Ont. tl JAcoB HESPELER, Manager Waterloo Branch. AND and Paper Hanger, - - Ontario sums of Four Dollars Sure Cure. goggle