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"Oh, yes," said Henry, "the king and I are old chums. He is a beast, bat he rather took to me. I can tall: Madge spelt it for him, and then he informed her how it should be pro- nounced. ‘Henry Leggett, having nothing to do, used to meet this girl as she came from the ottice at the Westminster Bridge end of the Thames Embankment and together they strolled down to Blackfriars and back, passersby often noting the fair face of the girl in its contrast with the bronzed Gee of the young man. "How Jo foil spefi it I." asked Leg gett, "I dou't recognise it from the pro- nunciation." Many of his friends thought he had wrecked his life, and, indeed, Henry himself began to have some suspicion that such was the case. He bore up, however, and tried to get something to do, not so much for his own sake as for the saké of a certain little girl. Neither the little girl nor the Joungr man had money or prospects enough to venture to marry on, but she lived on hope and he on something very like despair. She was an expert stenographer and her. nimble fingers flew over the typewriter keys which one of the' typewriter manu- facturing companies advertise as being used in the government offices. This parcicnlar typewriter which Madge Davey used was in one of the offiees of Her Majesty's government, in a department that deult with VHI‘IOUS savage kings and potentates in far otf regions of the earth. 7 "Henry," she said one evening, "when you were in Africa did you ever meet King Tippoomajaro ?" Some members of the expedition died of fever, or of disappointment, or of both, and Leggett lived through it all, and came back to England with a large knowledge of Africa, which was useless to him because of certain clauses in his contract, and a feeling of bitter injus- tice in his heart when he saw honors showering upon the man who probably deserved them least of all. His years of wild life had apparently unfitted him for civilized occupations. African expeditions did not start out every day, and he had no opportunity of making useful to himself and others the exten- sive knowledge he had of Central Af- rice. He accompanied a great African traveler in an expedition through the savage continent. He left England with high hopes, and returned a some- what broken and disappointed man. He had no chance of accumulating gold, and he soon found that if anything were done by any member of the expe- dition except the head of it, the whole honor and glory in some. way was shunted from the person to whom it belonged to the commander of the par- ty. - It any of the explorers showed ori- ginality or talent or genius, of bravery that was likely to interfere with the lustre around the head of the command- er, the competent subordinate was soon broken, on some trumped-up charge, and reduced to his proper place in the ranks. Henry Leggett was a young English- man who hoped to make his fortune in one African expedition, but in reality made it in another, and the gold he won, although it came out of Africa, had itssouree in England. England deals with international dif- fieulties chiefly by means of two metals, lead and gold. Incidentally there are two other metals used in complications, cold steel and cold silver. As a general thing where gold will purchase the way out of the difficulty. England prefers to use it quietly. The difficulty dis, appears, and none but those in the swim know just how things came about. But in most cases there is the slink of gold in the background. The pride of some old not; Ishall not seek a golden doww 1 But all my lady's Winsome pa wer Lies in her mind and face," And gentie, winning grade l . She must be true and tender-eyed, Low voiced and calm and dignified-- And sends his‘shaits fer there ; Her skin is like the drifted snow ; And on her: cheeks blue roses glow ", Oh I she's beyond compare. "She must be delicate and sweet, Wifh,dainty hatyis and tiny feet, ol%ining, eurruiehair. ; Her eyes as blue as heather bells ; In .thtir cleyry1.epy1 youpg Cugid dwells, Anthe must'hnvevsonie fine 013 name, All must respect, and none must blame The 1mm that marries me." "She must be slight andhir," he said; "4, gower} crownllpo‘g her head He must choose me as a king Would choose a queen, and to me bring, .With old-time 'courtissy, ' The treasures of his heart and hand, His high estate,. his gold, his land.,, l Deal In Darkness. Admired and sought on everg band His words must burn and ash, With genius' fine and mystic fire, And to great deeds he must aspire, And weaker minds ambush. HER IDEAL. "He must be tall and dark," said she- "With deep eyes full of mystery, And a. silky, long mustache. ' must: be A1gnifijul and gram), - Adyyired upd sagp on evrsn VVIIAT SHE AND ME MUST BE. HIS IDEAL. OETRY. How Henry Leggett got the money that enables him and his pretty little wife to live so comfortably, is a. matter of conjecture. It is supposed by his neighbors that he made a. successful' The fact that the king had demand, ed almost anctly the sum the high oili- cial in London had said would be necessary, clearly proved that the high otruial was a. great diplomatist, and a man of more than utter acuteness. He frequently used the fact with his col, leagues to show that he was a man who Knew what he was about. The expedition sent out to the king was eminently successful. The leader was somewhat surprised to find that the king was not to be bought off with beads, and another strange thlng was that while the king took the beads and other trinkets, he named a sum in gold which was just siightly under the amount the secretary in London had commissioned the leader of the expedi- tion to offer. This was paid and the treaties were signed. The girl opened her eyes wide. "Henry," she said, "is it honest f" "I think it is," replied the young man. "But this is a question I will discuss with you when I come back. It is not pressing. The expedition is go- ing out, if possible, to cheat the king. I am going out to see fair play. I think I may get a, little commission for my services. I think, besides that I shall deserve it. But, as I said, we will discuss that when I get home." "Madge, you must not breathe a word of this to any living soul. It is very important, and if things turn out right we will be married before this time next year." The girl gave a little cry, "What are you going to do, Henry f" "The old king," he answered, "is a fool. Beads and trinkets are just his size. He has no use for gold. He does not know its value. This expedi- tion apparently does not leave for two months. I am going te-morrow to Zan- ziber. I feel that this king needs a prime minister." The two sat down together on one of the enbankment benches, and Henry transferred the particulars to his own book. When he closed it he said solemnly : "Oh," she said, “I don't remember it all, but an expedition is to go out to make terms with him. They are to take beads and trinkets and a lot of those things with them, and if they can bribe the: king with those to make a treat with them, well and good ; but if not they are not to spare gold, The leader of the expedition is to take a large sum of the money with him. He is not to use it unless he is forced to, but in any case he is to make satisfac- tory terms with the king." "See here, Madge," he said, "let us sit down here. Have you your note- book with you? Then you just read the documents over to me. I will pen- cil down in my book the exact words I want to know." "By Jove l” cried Henry; interested "I'd give a. good deal for a sight of those papers you have been writing. You could not sneak them away from the office, I suppose, so that I might have ten minutes' look at them l" "No," she said, "that would not do. Bat I have them all here in my note- book. I will type them out for you' at home." "No, I donl think I will. There is nothing much in it for me, but I am to give mv answer to-morrow. Tell me more about your king. I am a. little interested. What gold is he to get?' "Oh," cried the girl in alarm, "you will not take it, Henry; you will not Ro T: - "Not qilite so bad as that," said Leg- gett. “I bad one good meal to-day, and besides I have been oftered a. chance of the Zanzibar, and right away, too." "Oh, he is," said Henry, "no ques- tion about that." "And a. slave driver----" "And a murderer and all that. And yet this great British government is going to pay him gold, while you, who are civilized, and the dearest fellow in the world, a. man who has done so much and been so brave, are practical. ly starving in London." "A great deal is going on," she said. "It seems that an expedition is to be sent out to treat with him. As a gen- eral thing I do not pay much attention to what I have to write, but in this case the Injustice of the world seemed to me something terrible. Here is this old heathen who is very likely a. cannr. bal---" “Hov'v do "you know? asked her lover. "Oh, I know all aboutit. I havebeen typewriting about King Tippoomajaro for the last two dat" _ "Really," said 'Henry, Interested, "What is going on l" _ -. _ _ his lingo,and I might have been his his prime minister now if 1 thought you would have preferred Central Af- rica to Camberville as a place of resi- dence. His taking to me was the more remarkable because when he is sober he dislikes white men ; and I rather ex- pected by the way of Mugging, our commander, used him, that England was going to have some trouble with him after we left, However things appear to have quieted dew_n.” . _ i'They have nab quieted down," cried the girl, eagerly. _ P9 _ _ _ "No, he has cast me aside as worth- less. Let him come back of his own accord. The ring is broken and has been thrown away." Then it was little Blanche's turn. She got up on her dignity at this and a! Bob was about to leave the house said : Then he éxplained all to Blanche, and promised to go and find Phil and bring him back. A strange ping shot through Bob Sawyer's heart as he saw this gentle girl made the victim of such a con» temptible joke on one hand, and of such a fopl's rage on the part of him who should have been the guardian of her feelings; and he said it would serve both Maud and Phil right "if I should take her. myself." Bob kept on walking until he walk- ed straight into the Withrows' house, and there found Blanche, looking the very incarnation of despair, toying with that broken ring. "Well, then, I think that you have done a despicable trick, and have wronged Blanche villanously. None the less so because not so intended." And big, burly Bob Sawyer strode out of the house and down Widow Win- tl/riow's as mad as a. March hare and hardly knew whether to be the most angry at his sister or at Maud Braiser, to whom he was almost engaged him, self, or at Phil Duncan, acting as he had done. "To think," said May Sawyer, his sister, who was just come in, and evi. dently had the affair in her mind, "that it was all a put-up job of us girls to tease him. We saw him coming down the garden path, and ducked down in the bushes and said that purposely to see what be would do, because we thought that he was troubled Withjeal- ousy." "That was enough for Phil. Like an arrow he speeds over to Bl tnehe's house and demands of her mother what time she got in the night before, and her mother tells him, seeing that he is afdieeed with a severe nose of jealousy, that she did not get in until near morning. Then seeing Blanche out in the road, he rushes out and demands of her whom she was with last night. Blanche now couldn't tell, she hadn't kept a memorandum of all her visitors or callers. Then Phil demands the ring and this episode-Great Kelsey l That's a small matter to leave a girl for! But some people lose all sense when in love." "Phil is too touchy." said Bob to himself. "He should have given Blanche an opportunity to exculpate herself and not take a. little overheard gossip between two girls as dead proof. Let me see how was it Y' Phil stood in the garden and heard Maud Bruiser and Sis talking. He heard Blanche Withrow mentioned and stopped like a Paul Pry and listened. "She told me.' said one, “that she didn't care a snap for him, and never intended really to marry hun, but only took his ring for the sake of getting a ring to wear." T "She was out late last night with that actor, Ned Clifton," rejoined the other. Bob was sofry for Phil. He knew welleuough that he loved little Miss Winthrow. He was, also sure that Blanche loved him as truly as any ten- der and homespun New Hampshire girls are not the stoniest hearted crea- tures in existence by any means. And neither Manchester-by-the-Sea, nor sweet little Blanche Winthrow, who loved him with all her dear little Yankee heart, saw him any more. And with that Phil Duncan, painter of marines, strode out of the room. And before friend Bob could think of anything to say to keep him still in old Manchester-by-the-Sea, he was on his way to the metropolis of New England, "No," said Phil. "I have drained my cup to the dregs already. I must now bid you adieu, as I am going to Boston to pursue my art there, and for. get the frivolties and deceitfulness of woman in the excitement of a noble ambition.” "Came forth in the darkness," put in Bob. “It seems to me that you are wasting a deal of emotion if she is as worthless as you say. And if you are so glad to be rid of her, why the deuce do you sit there with your eyes in the fire and your' fingers clutched in your hair like a lunatic? Now, when I'm glad over anything I whistle and sing and dapee, and maybe go and take a drink. Won't you l" - "Yes ;I demanded it of her. I threw it on the ground, and ground it under my heel. I called her a deceitful little minx, and said that I was glad to be rid of her, and that it was fortunate that I had learned her true character, before I had bound myself to her for life. Then I returned and came sway." deal in the African Ivory trsde.-Lulre Sharp, "Sometimes our losses prove our gains. A broken mug can be mended, and a happy marriage may result from &_hroken engagement. But Phil only shook his head sadly, andleplied : "Ndvep, Bob, never. Not this one. Not this f" And Bob detected tears in Phil/s voice if not in his eye, "So you broke the ring,- did you? in quirtd Bah: _ - - “So said Bob Sawyer to his friend Phil Duncan. A LOST RING, Wateleoo County, Chronicle Terms Cash and One Price. The space at our dispogal will not permit us to give a complete stock list with prices, but we quote a few lines of staple goods with prices as a sample of what we an doing. 4000 yards of all wool dress goods regular prices, 25c, 30c and 35c per yard sale price 15%c and 15c. 1000 yards printed Challies, new regular price 12%c per yard sale price 8c. 500 yards fine Dress Sateens regu lar price 200 per yard sale price 12%c per yard. 400 dozen Ladies' Children's and Misses' Cotton Hose, sale price Sc, 6c, 8c, 10c and 12yic per pair. 300 Boys' Ready-Made Suits regu- lar price $1.75, $2 $2.50to $3.50, sale price$1, $1.10 and $1.50. 1000 yards Twecds, regular price, 40c, 50c, 75c and $1 per yard, sale price 20c, 26c, 30, 40c, Soc. 5000 yards Shirtings will be sold at 6c, 7c, 8c, 10c and In: per yard. . After mature deliberation we have decided to make a complete change in our large and ever in- creasing business. We must have moretroom and better facilities to handle our Large Trade. To make the contemplated change in our business, it will be absolutely necessary for us to clear out our entire stock as soon as possible. In order to effect a speedy sale, we will offer goods at Sacrifice Prices, until the stock is disposed of. This is a chance in a life time, where a New Stock ofstylish and seasonable goods bought for spot cash, will be offered at cost and in many lines much below manufacturing prices. Changemf Business at Smyth Bros. SMYTET. EROS. GREAT SALE. Why is a doctor never sea-sick 2. He is used to see sickness. But his mou"th was sealed with Blanche's kisses of love. Justice pre‘ vailed, as Maud Bruiser, the idle WNV sip, and Phil Duncan, the foolish, learned as they sat back in separate pews and saw handsome Bob Sawyer lead the lovely Blanche \Vinthrow up to the Alturln the old English church in Mauclrestertorthtcsea.-uNa. World. What was it inspired Bob to say : "Love is love, and justice is justice. You do not love me, Blanche \Vithrow, and I know it, but I think it would he justice were you and I to have these and love one another." Blanche looked up at the burly Bob in amazement. First she turned cold, and then she turned hot; once pale and then red. A little tremor of fear cmxm over her, for Bob was so big. Then she {Pltlike a child in his pre- Senep, and laughed at this sudden turn in the affair. "It IS iustiee," repeated Bob, “noth- ing but justice ;justice first, romance afterwards. What do you any. Blanche? And ie will take something mOre than gossip to drwe me from such a true little thing as-" AT ALL CRITICAL “moo: AND CHANGE or LIFE. Sold by all Drugppsts,or by mail price tip cents, six boxes, $250. The Celery Pm Co.. Toronto, Out, --- _ V "V “W '; Almaxt as Palatable a! Aim. HB’I’};;‘; A"".', git Me genuine as Mere artpoor imi- tations. }0fPure CodLiver f,,li21yygboasg,',h,2e ta irtcreaseyaur energy and " ma e good your account at Me batrk ofheatth. IT C URE S 00/VSUMPTION, MMFilLi, BMN0HITl8, COUGHS, COLDS and " .forny 9f Wastiqg I.liseses, i Take care that your draft: on l yotwthystcat endurance don’t come ie" toyou some day marked "no ifunds." T alaz l ) Merril l M17 771% Prepared .o_nliLtrttrkB_ow_rte_,itellevme, Cheap Cash Store. KING ST, BERLIN, 'ti'fig72; 'PILLSJ Will make his announce- ments from time to time in this space. PURSUANT to the Act of Incorporation. Notice is hereby given that the 23rd Annual Meeting of the TOWN HALL, WATERLOO, ONT. on THURSDAY, May 25th, 1893, at One of the Clock, IL m. WM. HENDRY, Ontario Mutual Life Assurance Company will be held in the Jule fem TILL THE VALUE“ " EXHAUSTED. The prices are consistimt with quality of material and workmanship. The latest invoices include the finest of American and Foreign Fabrics. Conrad ihihun SUITINGS, Then two or three years in force it is 'ttvtcforfeitable, even for failure to pay renewal premiums, remaining in Inspection is invited to the New Lines of Your choice of all sound plansq/ assurangg ofered, no other. ft provides a legacy certain instead of a lawfuit possible. Equality between policy-holders is secured by insuring in three irlasses- abstainers, general and urornsm--giving each in profts the true bene./it qfits own longevity. The RATES compare favorably with angjn the world. "Tis not the clothes that make the man," but they help The, Policy afthe Dominion Life is a straight promise to pay-like a bank draft, almost unconditional. No re. striction on travel or occupation. AGENTS WANTED. Apply now for choice of territory to JAMESJNNES, M. P., CHR. KUMPF ESQ., PRESIDENT. VICE<PRESIDENT THOS. HILLIARD,'MANAarNo DIRECTOR. MEREWTILE Authorized Capital 31.000.000. Gov't, Deposit at omnva $50,000 Subscrlbed Capttatl $257, 000. Pnld up I'apttutt $64,400 HEAD OFFICE, FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. INCORPOREED IN 1863. Capital in Pram; Notes andCasb Assets over $260,000. . . . THE Bowman Life Assurance (VY, Incorporated by Act cl Ontario Legislature THE WATERLUU MUTUAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS ' l, E. Bowman, M. P., Waterloo. John Shuh, Waterloo. J. H. Webb M. D., Waterloo. Geo. Moore, Waterloo. D. S. Bowlby, M. D., Berlin Robert Melvin, Guelph. E. W. B. Snider, M. P. P., St. Jacobs, OFFICERS : E. Bo,v M. P., Presid ent. James Lockle, Secretary . Alex, Millar, Solicitor T. A. Gale Inspector. April End, 1893. EEFIRE INSURANCE CO. Head Offke, Geo. Dicbul, Fsq., William Snyder, Esq., " I. D. Bowman, Esq., Berlin. J. L. Widemnn, Esq., St. Jacobs. John Allchin, Esq., New Hamburg. I. E. Bowman, Esq. M. P., Waterloo Allan Bowman, Esq.. Preston. P. E. Shanrz, Preston. Thomas Crawly, Esq., Guelph. James Llvingscone, Esq., M. P., Baden. Thomas Cowan, Esq., Gait. B, Snyder Esq., Waterloo. Charles Hendry, President. George Randall, Triee-Presitlont. U. M. Taylor, Secretary. John Killer Inspector. Messrs. Bowlby BL Clement, Solicitors Berlin Chas. Hendry, Esq., Waterloo. Geo. Randall. Esq., " John Shuh, Esq., " CAPITAL, $200,000. ANNUAL MEET TROUSERINGS and John Ritzer. BOARD OF DIRECTORS THOS. HILLIARD Merchant Tailor. King St. Waterloo, OFFICERS Mana 21m: Director OVERCOATINGS. WATERLOO, ONT. Waterloo, Ont. Manager, I I Land Surveyor, Civil Engineer and Draughtsman, Graduate of the Ontario School of Practical Science, and late assistant to the York T'p Engineer on the construction of Putr lie Works, and the subdivision ot lands in the suburbs of Toronto. - _ (j(0mlhlmlfl AND BUILDER, WATERLOO. CUSTOM WEAVING & KNITTING. D Fire and Atundeut Insumncu Aients Waterloo, Ont., representing the best Shoe and Mutual Companies doing business in this Pro vince. Money to loan at lowest current rates. AVING rented the shoe so long ocoupred I I byMr. H. Frothich. Veaver. I am now prepared to do all kinds of Weaving, Wool and ms carpet a spec/why. Stocki n s and Sex any size on short notice. Freight t'f)'iras1f,l,, allowed on io yard orders from 2lnfira and St, Jacobs to Waterloo. Orders left at the map {near end of Street. Carlinc) or an my residence near the Hop House, Herbert Street wlll receive prompt atteruiun.LLM. HENRY scan, Waterloo, LIVERY AND EXCHANGE STABLES. GEO. SUGGITT, Proprietor. All kinds of conveyances canstanLly on hand. Charges moderate. Stables in rear of the Com. mercial Hotel. Henry J. Rockel, U01“: LA JuLUAUD nmxunuDLnu, tl, LICENSED AUCTIONEER. ales gromptly attended to. Satisfaction KPH? antee . Orders left at the Heidelberg mill of. fioe or Steiss‘s Hotel will receive prompt amen tion. German and English woken . The preservation of the natural Teeth a specialty. U "hirNrr'ftGiFiFiitrLTarTtraTGt in} eds lege of Physicians, Surgeons and Accoucheurs of Ontario. DISEASES or EYE AND EAR TREATED. Office-New residence, Albert street, Water loo. a short distance north of the late Dr. Walden’s residence. DR. A. F. BAUMAN l PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND ACCOUC’HEUR. Offiety and residence-Two doors north of resi- dence formerly occupied by the late Dr. Walden on Albert street, Waterloo. DR. AdMITAGE . PHYSICIAN. SURGEON AND ACCOUCHEUR. omrse--In the rooms formerlg occupied bf V. Wells, L. D. S. over Mr. Fig 's store (Bel _ mger's). Night calls answered at ofmyy. Tale} phone communication. DES. D. S. Sc G. ILBOWLBY, PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS, ETC. Dr. D. S. Bowiby, Coroner for the County. Dr, G, H. Bowlby treats diseases of the Dove, throat: and ear. - Opposite the Market square. An easy shave, a. stylish hair-cut, a good sea- oam, an tpsy/Arrest-ips:', shampoo,, always given, dies' and children's hair tastily cut. awe}: SNYDER. Nitrogen monoxide gas and local anaesthet- as for painless extraction of teeth. " Solicitor. Notary Public and Conveyancer. Solicitor for the Canadian Bank of Commerce and Coun'v So]icitor.. Money to loan on Mortgages. Cyfftco __ Germania Block (upstairs), Queen rest. Berlin 109 King street east. Berlin. Screen! attention [paid to.Catarrh, ASthnm an Chronic Diseases. -- mmvmu. "mm, ' um”. Conveyancor, etc. -A Ottlee- Upstairs in Economical block,53 lung Street West) Berlin. T -.....uw.. bwPNPB_NrAVBrr. “up", PEbllc, Conveyancer, etc. (Money to loan.) otttcis hours. 9.30 mm. to 5 n.m. OftitN5 over Geo. Hasrwnt1utss store. Waterloo Abubrrnru-IEH o'itiGsTiiiiava, every Monday and Trhursduy afternoon. Ottice at Dr. Walmsley's s .ore. _ ”A...“ Solicitors in all the Conveyancers. Money lowest runes. OtmusL omee-New Insurance Buildings (up-stairs Kiptr.streep, \Vntcrlon. Money to loan on Mortgages at lowest rates. FRED) RICK COLQUHOUN. A. B. MCBRIDE D. 1MymcBERRomaH, tjthdeLC0d1ictAtdi1se, Berlin, I --- __ IsEuer ofMavr1age Licenses. Otfice-PDst Otfice, St. Jacobs. Oat. V" - - V - tish; o Marriage Licenses. Office-At his Drug Store, Waterloo. Tale hone communication, Telephone communication, I H. WEBB M. D., . Coroner County of Waterloo Offlce-At his residence on Erb street. Telephone communication. OHN L. WIDEMAN‘ 'OSEPH MICKUSJ HEIDELBERG [EACHER of Instrumental Music. Organ and Piano. Terms moderate E. P. CLEMENT UCKBERROUGH & BECHTEL, OEHLMANE BARBER SHOP, OHN KING. 9, q D. D. S. Philadelphia. L. D. s. Toronto, OFFICE: YOST'S BLOCK ELMIRA, ERBEKT}. BOWMAN, P_R05lNCINL [OLQUHQ‘UN A MCBRIDE, R. c. T. NCECKER, MEDALLIST, 0F To, ONLEY & CLEMENT Jilo. H. HUTCHISON - Bhirige‘r; ga'iiGrs, Notaries and Conveyancers._ LEN. MILLAR, Q5; R. HETT, Apply at nrsidenee,4 R. WILKINSON, D.D.S,L.D.S, MISS ANNIE R. BEAN, yuncerS. Money to [and im iffG'tir,areiG ast runes. otticeuCourt House, Beam. W. H. BOWLBY. M.A., LL.B., Q. c., County Crown Attorney In -- if” and Clerk of the Peace MISCELLANEOUS Office and Residence-John m eet LIVERIES. MEDICAL,. DENTAL tty"thCi'Gir'rri"N'o1i'/G'ies,, and IE GEE 'WATERLoo AND ELMIRA, pymusmns AT LA w Bdriister. Solicitor Notary ALBERT STREET, 'sdiicitor. Notary Public, WATERLOO. ONT, B. E. BECHTEL. The (iii-iii-iii'; is putting in one of the heaviest' best assorted stocks of wall papers this district. He keeps all grades an prices [from [2 cents a roll up. No trouble to show goods. A, L l(slJlill LUNG TBIUBLES Interest allowed on sums of Four Dollars and upwards in h GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Drafts Issued on all Principal Points. Capital, $2,000,000. Rest, $l,100,000. 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. II. 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 before the first of May at H. (l, G, Guests will receive the best ot attention. The bar supplied with the choicest liquors and cigars of the best brand. Waterloo, Exeursion Tiekets The Molsons Bank. PETER STAUFFER, licensed Auctioneer, BERLIN. " ONTARIO. Farm sales and sales of live stock Winte- cewo prompt attention TERMS MODERATE- Orders left at this office will be promptly attended to. y hut-clans rigs and good reliablohorses. Two and three seated carriages always in readiness. All culls promptly attended to and chm-$034 moderate. ottitge and Livery in rear ot t e Zimmerman House. Entrance on King street, next to Fischer's butcher shun. fhMr'suulio, Waterloo WOFFICE ATTHE ZIMMERMAN HOUSE Charles N. Rockel House and Sign Painter SALES conducted in all parts of Waterline County, Charges moderate. Orders b mail will receive prompt attention . 3- NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL. smbo DRUG STORE, Licensed Auctioneer for “Hum-loo County THE SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT, ear Highest current rates on special deposits. _ J ACOB BOEHM ER, PROPRIETOR, Sales conducted in English and German PETER SARARAS, Mannheim P Licensed Auctioneer FOR THE COUNT“ OF “ATER100‘ HEAD] OFFICE, MONTREAL. Je1terr,, 1ue,i"eucsOansre Stables. Pleasant take CHAS. H., FRCEHLICH; opposite Foundry. Waterloo, Ontario. w. A. KUMPF, VETERINARY SURGEON, THE BEST REMEDY FOR OTJGHS, 3); IDS, GROUP HOARSENESS BRONCHIT IS ASTHMA Waterloo, Ont. TRANSACTED.: tl JACOB HESPELER, Manager Waterloo Branch AND and Paper Hanger, - - Ontario Sure Cure. H6333; E: