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- "Why, for flour and coal, for potat- oes and meat, and dresses for you and the children." Mrs. Atwood smiled. "For nothing else t." "Why yes; th.ere's my clothing to be sure ; but I can’t go out in public looking like a ragman, it would kill my business. Tsuppose you are thinking of the new overcoat , but it's the best economy to get something good while you are getting." "You spend it as you choose.' All men do, in a measure. It is the order of things at this time; but I only ask you to stop and think in a serious way where a good deal of your money does go." "I suppose you think I spend my money foolishly! then," he laid angrily. V "A principalyou must have forgot» ten when you gave me five dollars two years ago for my winter cloak." "Oh, well, you don't go out any." "True !" "You are as unreasonable as all women are, and you think I'm made of money, I guess. Here's five dollars you can put to any use you see fit. I daresay it will go for a lace fiounee." "There are five in the family , do you expect to have no expenses? Per- haps if you would economize a little yourself, we should get along better." ‘fMe economize, me I." "Yes. I dou't see why all the pinching should come from my side. I need a new pair of shoes. These are really quite unfit to wear. Johnnie's are almoseas bad, and the two little girls need some warm flam1els and a est dress apiece." By this time Mr. Atwood had got his breath. "For my new calico?' queried Mrs. Atwood. moelringly. But she picked up the money, very much as she would have handled a snake. She thought of the little children, and knew she could not refuse it, ungraciously as it had been given. . "I really don't see what you do with the money I give you. I declare, you ask for a dollar “nearly eTery_day," - Mr. Atirood donned his new over- coat, and went out at the front door, with a more than usually hard bang. Mrs. Atwood, with cheeks a little redder than usual, only looked down in her etoffee cup in silence. Scenes similar to this were of almost daily occurrence. "f suppose," said Mr. Atwood se- verely, "that if you were the man and the money-maker, we should have no end of dollars and luxuries." MR ATWOOD'S ECONOMY. Man, womau-fitst nor last, but one for ev er Since God's decree went forth. Who shall assume their destinies to sever Who share the heavenly birth? "The last shall be the first y' o voice super- nal Our Elder Brother's voice I Above the singing spheres, sublime, eternal, We hear it and rejoice, Not brutal foree, but love; not hate, but pity Can serve God's high behest, As in His name, to the Celestial City We journey, two abreast l. Were We not last (we heard so) in creation? Thus moves the cyclic plim-- Woman evolved from man the coronation, The queen, the crown, of man. Oh, long the stubborn ages cramped and bound us With chains of servitude, Till in the fulness of his plan Christ found “Keep to your sphere !" still sounds the voice insistent--. A scorntul challenge hurled. Nay, know ye not, ye mocker, blind, resist. ant Our i'phere is all the world. "Keep to your sphere l." that will we bro. thers, surely, 1n earnest, not in play! Largely and womanly, sweetly and purely-- And who shall bar the way ! _ -"F _._°._. ..__i. 1".) and beauty And tales of high emprise. But still on azure wings she mounts forever The breathless heights of space. Jjikloves her ow11,-yet on with vast en- C deavor, She runs her heavenward race. The little seeds are kindled in her bosom And nurtured by her love ; She clothes the sombre trees with bud and blossom ; She mates the homesick dove. She fits her strength to every loving duty, Our mother, kind and wise ; Warm is Pr, hearthstone, bright with joy No brother planet dares to let or stay her As toward the goal she fhes l Death were the ban should he perforce de. la?’ her, Swi tly journeying through the skies. But, daughter of the Sun, and equal sister Saturn, Jove and Mae,- No drop of dew, no mooubeam can resist her, Our dearest of the stars I Like her we listen to the heavenly voices And follow where they call ; Like her, the heart of womanhood rejoices In the free joy of all. The earth moves on through heartrn-appoirr ' --m- _ A - -_ - “O” ""‘ _ "‘ “rrVu‘ ted spaces, With glorious light impearled 'r--- We women know our sphere, and keep our places, Osi moviyg with the world. His "suirering sisterhood I BY IDA WTPPLE BENHAsAr, “'OHAN'S .qPUFHtE, OETRY. i "He has been here, and gone; every- I thing has been done that can be. This ( is the bundle your wife brought home l with her. These are her winter shoes, 'I suppose, and you see how suitable l they are , the price marked on them is , one dollar and ten eents." "It's Johnnie. He was so wild with grief I had not the heart to send him away, and he won't do her any hurt. See his feet I. and they are soaking wet, and must be attended to." Mr. fAtwood tlushed hotly at the sight of those toeless shoes. "But where has :she been," gasped Mr. Atwood, 'to get wet t' "l asked the little Irish girl who has taken the children over to their house, about it, and she said Mrs. Atwood went down town to the stores, and that she walked there and back with- out an umbrella." "Walked 1” "Yes. You may understand why , I don't." Just then a smothered sob reached Mr. Atwood, and he hscerned a pair of chubby legs in darned old stockings, sticking out from a mass of bed-clothes at the foot' of the bed. "‘She went to get him a pair this morning. But why don't you send for: a doctor I." "You asked me what had happened. You see T am trying to find out, and I think I shall before I get through. I want you to see something else in this bundle. This roll of coarse red tran- "Mary l" began Mr. Atwood plain- tively. - - _ Silence greeted him as he entered the hall , but on opening the door to his wife's chamber, his oldest sister met him, a strange look upon her usu~ ally cold face. It was still raining, but the eleétric railway car bore him quickly home- ward. For answer: Mr. Aiwood Handed him the message, snatched his overcoat and without more ado rushed away. Mr. Atwood had, just completed a most splendid dinner at a most splen- did hotel, and was leaning back In his chair chatting with a gentleman friend he had chanced to meet, and whom he had invited to join him. There had been champagne, and they were laugh- ing and in the best of spirits, when a telephone message was handed to Mr. Atwood, which read as follows ; "Ah, what is it!" exclaimed the friend, noticing his companions pallor. And rain it did , not a gentle shower, but a terrible drenching downpour, and she had no umbrella. The thin cloak was soon wet through, and amore limp and bedraggled woman could not have been imagined than that poor mother who staggered in at her own doorway at last. “If I could only have a hot cup of coffee now I." she thought, "but I don't even dare to spend a nickel. It's going to rain too, I believe." The purchases had been made, and Mrs. Atwood started homeward, tired and faint. is “these, in such shoes l" for they lived in the suburbs where rent was less. - “If I walk there and back," she thought, “I shall save ten cents, and that will pay Nora. But think of papa walking a mile over such streets Then having made everything snug and clean, she sent Johnnie off to school with a loving kiss, called in Irish Nora, 'a neighbor girl, to stay with the children, and started out to make her purchases. l "Two pairs of shoes must come out of it. I'll get a low, cheap pair fur my- l self, perhaps for a dollar; they won't l be very warm, but they will cover my feet. Then I can get J ohnnie's for perhaps a dollar and a half; that leaves two and a half for flannels and dresses for the baby and little Nellie. Oh, dear I I did need ten dollars so much, and fifteen wouldn't any more than have made us comfortable. If papa cared for his wife and babies very much, he would not buy fifty-dollar suits and forty-dollar overcoats and ten cent cigars and all that. It's a pity the tables eouldn't be turned for a time." Then, whiig washing up the break, fast dishes, she planned how best to spend that five dollars. "Yes, darling," she said, "mamma knows the kind of man you will be-- the kind of man, please God, she will try to teach you to grow into." Mrs. Atwood took up the baby, and slow tears rolled down her cheeks upon its little golden head. Johnnie, the handsome six-yeav-old boy climbed down from the table, and leaning on his mother's knee gazed up in her. face lovingly. "When I get 'tl/be big like papa," he said, "I'll give you all my money." Then Mrs. Atwood smiled, and brushed the tears away. "Come home t Your wife is dying. N MARY AryrooD, suggest infinite possibilities in the matter of mental improvement? Why cannot the skillful surgeon operate upon the skull in such a manner as to supply nature's defects? It is supposed that; some forms of idiocy are the result of a lack of proportion between the brain and the skull. Consequently, if the skull can be sufficiently enlarged to pre-J vent overcrowding of the brain the difficulty is at once removed. Suppose! that a man is deficient in any pardon-1 lar mental quality. Call in the phren-i ologist and the surgeon, hold a consul- l tation, have a deft incision here, Pe- more a strip of cranium there, and thel lack is no longer existent. When this It Is Thought That Even Idiot-y May be Cured by an Operation. The advance in scientific knowledge is a wonderful thing, and nothing in it is more wonderful than the develop- ment of modern brain surgery. A few years ago a rupture of a blood vessel in the unembranes of the brain was; sufh'cient to produce death, but the great surgeons of to-day have no fear, of suclfa result. It is a simple matter of trephining the skull at the injured point, letting out the extravasated blood and, presto, eonsciousness returns and the patient lives. Does this not Van Ish-To whom did you propose lawst night 1 It Tea Brok-To about fourteen yards of yellow silk, a lot of lace, some black hair, pair of slippers and a bunch of roses. Don't know what her name was-Vogue. THE MARVELS OF SURGERY Budding dramatist--Do you find that you can use my new play 1 Callous Manager-We have already used it. We found it available for the snow storm scene in the second act of our great melodrama.--Truth. Brown-Can't do it, my boy, just got back from the World's Fain-New York Press. - J Ges (to Brown)-Can you lend me $10 old fellow? Both Broke. Jones (to Smith)~Cun you lend me $10 old fellow? Smith-Can't do it, my boy, I am going to the World's Fair. "I was thankful before; that I had never married, and now I'm thankful that I'm not a man. I call such 'ways' as you attribute to the common man Ot' husband, Sim" "N ever mind," said her brother, "You've had a sphere, and you’ve filled it nobly; and the easiest room in my home evernmre is set aside for brave Aunt Mary, who shook the family skeleton before my eyes until I trem- bled and burned it up1eYanlree Blade. The happy mother smiled fondly on him, and answered C--- "I have always loved you, and I supposed it was only a man's way." Aunt Mary, whdhad chanced in at this instant, sniffed nudibly. - 71' never knew how I loved you until I was afraid I was going to have to give you up forever. Can you still love me a little 2." "Mabel, if you can forget my heart- less thoughtlessness, my cruel selfish mess, I wilt see. that from this time out my wife and home are my first thought. "Mamma," said Johnnie one day, "how pretty yeu are,your cheeks are so red and your' hair crinkles all around your head I” _ - Then Johnnie's father laid his hand upon that head, and said ".---- Aunt Mary was at the head of the household, and a new reign had been inaugurated. As for Mr. Atwood, his wife wondered what had come over him. He had sat by her bedside night and day, doing all he could for her, in his awkiizard fashion, but with a ten- derness that surprised her. He had won the timid little girl to sit upon his knee and romp with him as they had never dared do before. "She lived-at the sacrifice of the little life that was to be. Lived, and began to grow stronger, and to smile upon her children once more. "We will do everything we ian," said Aunt Mary’ kissing the teap-wet cheek. "s'htlo?ks better, I think.” "That is all," said his sister grimly. "You weir always selfish. Your mo- ther, (who I am glad wasn't mine) helped to make you so, But I never supposed you could be quite so cruel, and to your own. Your income of " teen hundred dollars a year will ad- mit of a comfortable living for all- had it been shared. Johnnie, dear, I must get offthese wet old shoes, or we shall have another sick member in the family." "oh, child "Thank God I never. inarvri"ed,"etvied his sister earnestly. "I might, not have known myself, if the doctor hurl not intimated that that was what made the case so critical." Mr. Atwood understood now, and went to the bed and kneeled down. "Mabel," he said brokenly, "Oh, my wife !" Mr. Atwood ghzwl down upon a quantity of soft white flannel, "I don't know," he said helplessly. nel nodoubt is for. petticoats for the little girls; but What. do you suppose this is for I" stemlv. To Winn Base Uses May We Come. A Proposal Aller Supper. mammal mamma ! moaned the Waterloo County Chronicle. Terms (yigll ad One Price. The space at our disposal 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 ar doing. 4000 yards of all wool dress goods regular prices, 25c, 30c and 35c per yard sale price 15%0 and 15c. 1000 yards printed Challies; new regular price 12%c per yard sale price So. 500 yards fine Dress Sateens regu lar price 20c per yard sale price 12%c per yard. 400 dozen Ladies' Children's and Misses' Cotton Hose, sale price ic, 6c, 8c, 10c and 12%c per pair. 300 Boys' Ready-Made Suits regu- lar price $1.75, $2 $2.50t0 $3.50, sale price$x, $1.10 and $1.50. 1000 yards Tweeds, regular price, 40c, Soc, 75c and $1 per yard, sale price 20c, 26c, 30, 40c, Soc. 5000 yards Shirtings will be sold at 6c, 7C, BC, 10c and IIC per yard. l After mature deliberation we lhave decided to make a complete change in our large and ever in- creasing business. We must have morelroom and better facilities to handle our Large Trade. To make the contemplated change in our bnsiness, 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. Changeiof Business at Smyth Bros. SMYTH BROS. GREAT SALE. AT ALL CRITICAL PERIODS AND gram): or LIrE. Sold by all Druggpsrspor by mail pnce at: cents, six boxes, $2.50. The Celery P co., Toronto, Out. a _ Manager- JVhy don't Little Eva come on l Uncle Tom and-- "She is making a little speech to the _ corn- pauy thanking it for the pleasant way it had remembered her 62ndbirthday.', Miss Winks, _Do you find the world quite different since you’ve put on glasses? Mr. Nearsight--Yes, Do you know I really begin to think you quite pretty. At the Theatre. Jack ---Who ae the people in the lower boxes ‘2 Claire (huliifevently)-0h, they are nobody much. They don't disturb the audience by talking and laughing. subject is properly studied the ancient, joke almut the rich man who told his sun's tutory when he complained that the boy had "no capacity." Ln "buy him one l" will lose its point, and the veri- est, idiot will find a capacity purchas- able if he have money enough. It, is even possible, is it not, that Dr. John, Sun spoke more wisely than he knew when he remarked that it required a surgical operation to get ajnke through " Flcotchman's head, and was an un- conscious prophet of the cerebral surg- ery of the future-Boston Advertiser. Tjtifi'fiLe, "_kWT9oltr."-Bewtm, olsnhstitutes tT/lip/ryan";,' by Scott. ' Bowna. Belleville". old by all dmggiabs. 50c. and $1.00. A which repute Food Medicine, Scott's Emulsion is oftentimes absolutely cured in its earliest stages by the use of that won- derful Cheap Cash Store. (lmnptiin is now in high the world over. KING ST, BERLIN. 'it'i)2li'ii tslLLS Ontario Mutual Life Assurance Company will be held in the TOWN HALL, WATERLOO, ONT. on THURSDAY, May 25th, 1893, at. Oneof the Clock, p. m. WM. HENDRY, Manager, PURSUANT to the Act of Incorporation. Notice is hereby given that the 23rd Annual Meeting of the Will make his announce- ments from time to time in this space. full force TILL THE VALUE“ IS EXHA USTED. Conrad 'Hoifman The prices are eonsistient with quality of material and workmanship. The latest invoices include the finest of American and Foreign Fabrics. When two or three years in force it is oum-forfeitable, even for failure to pay renewal premiums, remaining in SUITINGS, It provides a legacy certain instead o.fa Jauyysit possible'. Equality between policy-holders is secured by insuring in three classes- abstainers, general and uromen--giving each in pro.hts the true bene.ht qfits own longevity. The RATES compare favorably with any in the world. Inspection is invited to the New Lines of Your choice of all sound plansq/ assurance ofered, no other. The Policy ofthe 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 "Tis not the clothes that, make the man," but they help mERi?jCihua HEADOFFICE, . - WATERLO0,0NT. Incorporated by Act of Ontario Legislature JAME8JNNEs, M. P., GHR. KUMPFESQ., PRESIDENT. VICE-PRESIDENT THOS. HILLIARD. MANAGING DIRECTOR. April 22nd. 1893. ' E. Bow M. P., President. James Lockie, Secrets 'y Alex, Millar, Solicitor T. A. Gale Inspector. Authortzea Capital 331.000.4100. Gov't Deposll at Ollnwn 8lro,ooo Subscribed Cnpttn1 $257. 000. Paid up Catrttat $64,400 BOARD OF DIRECTORS . l, E. Bowman, M. P., Waterloo. John Shuh, Waterloo. ", J, H. Webb M. D., Waterloo. Geo. Moore, Waterloo. D. S. Bcwlby, M. D., Berlin Robert Melvin, Guelph. E. W. B, Snider, M. P. P., St. Jacobs, OFFICERS 2 THE lhpioioil Life Assurance Go’y, THE WATERLUU MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. INCORPOREED IN 1863. Capital in 1hemi1F' Notes andCash Assets over $260,000. “FIRE INSURANCE GO. Head 11fflea, Charles Hondry, President. George Randall, Vice-President. C. M. Taylor, Secretary. John Killer Inspector. Messrs. Bowlby & Clement, Solicitors Berlin Goo. Diebel. Een., William Snyder, Esq., " I. D. Bowman, Esq., Berlin. J. L. Widomun, Esq., St. Jacobs. John Allchin, Esq., New Hamburg. I. E. Bowman. Esq., M. P., Waterloo Allan Bowman, Esq., Preston. P. E. Shnan. Preston, Thomas (Rowdy. Esq.. Guelph. James Livingstone, Esq., M. P., Baden. Thomas Cowan, Esq., Gait. B, Snyder Esq.. Waterloo. OFFICERS: BOARD OF DIRECTORS Chas. Hendry, Esq., Waterloo. Geo. Randall, Esq., lt John Shuh. Esm. " CAPITAL, $200,000. ANNUAL MEET TROUSERINGS and John Ritzer. THOS. HILLIARD Managmp: Director Merchant Tailor. King St. Waterloo. OVERCOATINGS. Waterloo, Ont. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, WATERLOO. uonru AuAUnU-Il nmiumubnnu, J LICENSED AUCTXONEER. Sales Igromptly attended to. Satisfaction guar- antee . Orders left at; the Heidelberg mill ot. tice or Steiss's Hotel will receive prompt attea. tion. German and English spoken TEACHER of Instrumental Music. and Piano. Terms moderate Henry J. Rockel, HERBERT J. BOWMAN, PROVINCIAL Land Surveyor, Civil Engineer and Draughtsman, Graduate of the Ontario School of Practical Science, and late assistant to the York TE Engineer on the construction of Pub- lie Wor cs, and the sub-division of lands in the subgrbs ot Toronto. v __NPA_"MAbFbVA V VAAA on ”Hull 1 Lu, J5 Fire and Acmdeut Insurance line, Waterloo, Out., representing the best Stoc - and Mutual Companies doing business in this Pro- vince. Money to loan at lowest current rates. LIVERY AND EXCHANGE STABLES. GEO. Srruor'r'r, Proprietor. All kinds of conveyances constantly on hand. Charges moderate. Stables in rear of the Com, mercml Hotel. -- Opposite the Market square. An easy shave. a. gtylish haircut, a good sea- Dam, an exhqhatmg shampoo,, always given. dies' and chi dren's hair hastily cut. Will visit, Baden the first Thursday and third Thursday of each month. Etuura-The second Thursday and Friday and fourth Thursday and Friday of each month (Thursdav noon, to Friday no'on) THE: waiter- loo Office will be closed every Friday afternoon during June, July, August and September. QIMON SNYDER, The preservation of the natural Teeth a specialty. DR. A. F. BAUMANV PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND Actmucmiayrt. Office and residence-Two doors north of resi- deuce formerly occupied by the late Dr. Walden on Albert street, Waterloo. U3161v-"rb‘ YrniTiGsityrrLTairtTrlt {his Cds lege ot Physicians, Surgeons and Accoucheurs ot Ontario. DISEASES or EYE AND EAR TREATED. (3ftiee-New residence, Albert street. Water loo, a. short distance north of the late Dr. Walden's residence. DR. AdMITAGE PHYSICIAN SURGEON AND ACCOUCHEUR. 0mce-In the rooms formal-1K occupied by W. Wells, L. D. S. over Mr. Fig '9 store (Bell- iuger's). Night calls answered at oft1tua. Tele) phone communication. DES. D. S. & G. H. BOWLBY, PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS, ETC. Dr. D. S. Bowlby, Coroner for the County. Dr, G, H.Bow1by treats diseases of the new, throat and ear. Nitrogen monoxide gas and local anaesthet- cs for painless extraction of teeth. I) Solicitor. Notary Public and Conveyancer. Solicitor for the Canadian Bank of Commerce and Couuev Solicitor.. Money to loan on Mortgages. Off1ce - Germania Block (upstairs), Queen reet, Berlin tjttibi/-RjoVtlroiise. Berlin. [OHN L. WIDEMAN, Issuer of Marraage Licenses. Office-Post Oftice, St. Jacobs. Oat. , - if - -- "Isisixrér 0 Marriage Licenses. Ott1ce--At his Drug Store, Waterloo. -. Ill-IIABIIUK. uuuulhul‘ A‘ULHI') Public, Conveyancer, ete, (Money to loan.) 0ff1cs hours. 9.30 mm. to 5 mm. Otntrts over Geo. Hasenfltes store. .Waterloo ,_._ uvuuAbuI. A‘Vull') ruuuc. Conveyancer, etc. Ottice- Upstairs in Economical block,53 King Street West, Berlin. D. BUCKEERROUGE. A't"b/d/uyh' 011-136“ "rhaira, every I Thursday afternoon. Office at, Dr, snore. Otnee-Now Insumn Kipg.streep, Waterloo, Money to loan on Mortgages at lowest, rates. FRED) RICK COLQUHOUN. A, B. MCBRIDE 'OSEPH MICKUSJ BEIDELBERG, Telephone communication, Tele hone tsornmudieatioa, V Coroner County of Waterloo, Offlee-At his residence on Erb street, Telephone communication. IMCHLMAN'S BARBER SHOP, UCIgBERRQUGH ' BEQHTEL‘ - ununlaAnnB Al' L:\\\' Solicitors in all the courts. Notaries and kmvcrrrnoers. Money to land on J/g/Rte loWest hues. Omeoucourt House. Ber in. W. H. BOWLBY. M.A., LL.B.. Q. Ch, County Crown Attorney and Clerk ot the Pence w " mum...“ Slimcinl t,yttsssn.triorihuurtiriiitUr'rii," Ae,thrna n Chronic Diseases, OHN KING, q, q., D. D. S. Philadelphia. L. D. S. Toronto. OFFICE: YOST’S BLOCK ELMIRA R. c. T. NCECKER, MEDALLIST Oli' TV OLQUHQ‘UN .3; MogRIDE EO. H. HU't'CHLSON Apply " residence,‘ OWLB Y & CLEMENT - Bufriétars. sdiidirTrs, Notaries and Convoyaucers.¥ LEX. MILLAR, QC, It. H ETT, H. WEBB M. D., FOR PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS P. CLEMENT. W ELLS. L. D. B., C. W WELLS, D. D. s., DENTISTS. WATERLOO. MISS ANNIE R. BEAN, R. WILKINSON, D.D.S.L.D.S. MISCELLANEOUS. Offtt3e and Residence-John street 109 King street east, Berlin, ODONTUNDER, LIVERIES. InsuE-nnce Buildings (ungtairSJ n...” fwai MEDICAL!- DENTAL LHGLE ALBERT STREET, Waraiatzoo, ONT, Bail-ham. Solicitor Notary Bshulusrsrts AT LAW VATERLoo AND ELMIRA, "sjfioitor. Notary Publits, Even: M9Mny_nn.d B. E. BECBTEL. wafnisiirrE 'r. Organ We can sell you 4 light colors for 5 cents, 4 dark " 5 " 3 light " 5 " 3 dark di 5 Fr. 2 light tt 5 " 2 dark " 5 " I light " 5 " 1 dark " T.,- " t light l IOS, " 4 dark " 10 l " also a. full stock of Turkish and Dia mend Dyes for silk, wool and cotton at Mill's City Mg Slot EastePEgg Dyes is putting in one of the heaviest and best assorted stocks of wall papers in this district. m keeps all grades and prices [from '2 cents a roll up. No trouble to show goods. Come and bring the children to see our brand display of EASTER EGGS. The Waterloo Bookstore l, L, KUMPF Interest allowed on sums of Four Dollars, and upwards in _ A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSAGTED/ The Molsons Bank. capital, $2,000,000. Rest, Sl,100,0M. Guests evill receive the best of attention. The 1tsyppliHi. girth ‘the choicest liquors and cigars ofuie" 13651 ijGiid, 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 Drafts Issued on all Principal Points. House and Sign Painter Waterloo, First-class rigs and good reliable horses. Two and three seated carriages always in readiness. All culls promptly attended to and (11,ipT,'is" moderate. Office and Livery in rear of t e Zimmerman House. Entrance on King street, next to Fischer's butcher shun. NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL. Exeursion Tiekets Sherk’s Studio, Waterloo PETER STAUFFER, Licensed Auctioneer, BERLIN. . ONTARIO. Farm sales and sales of live stock willre- ceivo prompt, attention TERMS MODERATE- Orders left. at this othee will be Para, attendedto. SALES conducted in all parts of Water-100 County, Charges moderate, Orders b mail will receive prompt attention . 3-- WOFFICE ATTHE ZIMMERMAN HOUSE prepnfcd to do all kinds of Tearing, Wool and mg carpet in specialty, Schkx ngu and Sox any size on short notice. Freight charges allowed on 40 yard orders from 21mm} and St, Jacobs to Waterloo. Orders left at the shop (near and of Srreol Car line) or ur my rcsidencg near the Hop House, Herbert Street wlll recent: prompt attention. HENRY SCOTT, CUSTOM WEAVING & KNITTING. AVING rented the thop..so lung oceupxed by Mr. ff. W?thl!ch.N,ettvtr. Iy.ei1osr PETER S ARARAS, Mannheim [Accused Aactioueer for "ntertoo County JACOB BOEHMER, PROPRIETOR‘ THE SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT, W Highest current rates on special deposits, Bales conducted in English and Cwtrman, Licensed Auctioneer Fon TUE ('OI'NTY OF “‘ATERLOO. Charles N. -kaja H EADI OFFICE, MONTREAL. “very, Sale and Exchange Stables. opposite Foundry, Waterloo, Ontario. CHAS. H.. FRCEHLICH, W. A. KUMPF, VETERINARY SURGEON, JACOB RESPELEB, Manager Waterloo Brunch. and Paper Hanger, - - Ontario Waterloo, (til J