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Z President Francis E. Clark, D. D., has positively announced his intention to be present. He will be home in ample time, as he leaves Liverpool on the Alaska on June I7, after the meetâ€" ing of the national convention of Chrisâ€" tian Endeavor for England at Bradâ€" ford, which he will attend. Dr. Clark had a rough time of it in Turkey, where he undertook to foster the work of the society, and he will probably have something to say to the convenâ€" tion about his experiences. The govâ€" ernment got after him and did everyâ€" thing possible to hinder his work, conâ€" fiscating his books and other literature and forbidding him to use the name of the society in his addresses. . Many of the societies there have been broken up, and if the Christian Endeavor movement progresses in Turkey it will be despite the efforts of the authorities. ‘ President Clark and Secretary Baer will make their annual reports on Thursday night, alternating between the drill hall and the tent so that the audiences in both places may have the benefit of hearing them. There will be no regular session on either Friday or Saturday afternoon, but the denoâ€" minational meetings in conpection with the work will be held in some of the churches. On Friday evening the Hon. W. C. P. Breckinridge of Kenâ€" tacky. will address the assemblage in the drill hall, his topic being "The Age and its Possibilitiss." In the big tent at the same time Rev. B. W. Arnett, D. D., bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal church, will deliver an adâ€" dress on ~‘Christian Stewardship, or Money in the Kingdom." and Dr. Burâ€" rell of New York, one of the prominent trustees of the society will discuss «Good Citizenship." Saturday mornâ€" ing will be devoted to missionary topâ€" ics, and in the evening there will be a roll call in the drill hall of the states, territories, provinces and foreign counâ€" tries represented in the convention The evening session in the tent will begin with what is called "the pastors‘ hour," one of the most interesting of though on the previous day there will be a meeting of the trustees at Wind sor hall and lerge preparatory meetâ€" ings in the evening in the different evangelical churches. Many of the most eminent divines will take active part in the proceedings, and celebrated evangelists, lay orators and temperance workers have been assigned places on the programme of the four days‘ proâ€" ceedings, The meetings are to be held in the large government drill hall and on the Champ de Mars adjoining, where a large tent will be erected, in which serâ€" vices similar to and simultaneous with those in the hall will be conducted. The drill hbali will seat 9,000 people, and the tent is to accommodate 8,000 more. The regular sessions will begin Thursday morning,\J uly 6, at 10 o‘clock The annual.convention of the Socieâ€" ty of Christian Endeavor, which meets this year at Montreal, Canada, beginâ€" ning July 6, is expected to attract up: ward of 25,000 people to that historic city, a much greater assemblage than has ever been gathered there for any purpose. ‘The preparations already made by the local committee however, promise ample accommodations for this vast number, and it is quite certain that all will be cared for at reasonable rates. The city has been thoroughly canvassed for sleeping accommodations, and contracts have been entered into for the erection of three large dining tents where 1,500 people can be fed at once, which will obviate the necessity for running to distant parts of the city for meals. Mistoric Montreal The Scene of This Years Convention, Rap it in, tap it in : What are teachers paid for Bang it in, slam it in : What are children made for ? Ancient archaology, Aryan philology, Prosody, zoology, Physics, climatology, Calculus and mathematics, Rhetoric and hydrostatics ; Hoax it in, coax it in, Children‘s heads are hollow. Scold it in, mould it in, All that they can swallow ; Fold it in, hold it in, Still there‘s more to follow, Faces pinched, sad and pale, Tell the same unvaryng tale, Pell of moments robbeg from sleep, Meals untasted, studies deep ; Those who‘ve passed the furnace through With aching brow, will tell to you. How the teacher crammed it in, Rammed it in, jammed it in, Crunched it in, punched it in, Rubbed in in, clubbed it in, Pressed it and caressed it in, Rapped it in and slapped it in, When their heads were hollow. Ram it in, cram it in, Children‘s heads are hollow ; Slam it in, jam it in, , Still there‘s more to follow ; Hygiene and history, Astronomic mystery, Algebra, histology, Latin, etymology, Botany, geometry, Greek and trigonometry ; Ram it in, cram it in, Children‘s heads are hollow. CHRISTIAN ENDEAYVOR, OUR MODERN PUBLIC SCHOOLS â€"[Arthur‘s Home Magazine, OETRY. Then there is the Seminary of St. Sulpice, which adjoins Notre Dame in the rear (and into the quaint court yard of which you can look from the tower), the Hotel Dieu, the Gray Nuns‘ hospital, McGill university and any number of churches and religious, eduâ€" cational and benevolent institutions of all the erseds Christendom and all schools of architecture, which you can spend your spare time in visiting. The Episcopal Christ Church cathedral and the Catholic cathedral of St. Peter are both magnificent buildings, the latter a rednced but very effective copy of, St. Peter‘s at Rome. All good Endeaâ€" vorers will of course pay a visit to the Young Men‘s Christian â€" association building at the corner of Craig and Radegonde streets if only to see the exâ€" terior of the pretty building which is the home of an association whose obâ€" jects are so similar to their own, "For Christ and the church." It is not necessary to devote much space to setting forth the history and purposes of the Christian Endeavor society. â€" Everybody knows how it oriâ€" ginated 11 years ago in the pastor‘s study of Williston church, in Portland, Me., and how it has gone on flourishâ€" ing till now its membership amounts to a million andâ€"a half, and there are upward of 25,000 branches established throughout the ~civilized world, and some in localities not commonly considâ€" ered to be civilized. "Father Endeavor Clark," as the founder and president has been caressingly nicknamed by some of his followers, planted better than he knew, no doubt, but nevertheâ€" less he must be gratified at the increase from his grain of mustard seed, which has already waxed into a tree of surâ€" prising greatness, not unlike that to to which the kingdom of heaven is comâ€" pared in the gospel, and in which there can as yeb be discovered no sign of deâ€" cay,. Nor so long as the society is true to its original purposes, is there any need or likelihood of decay. Founded primarâ€" ily for the "quickening of the Spirit" in the individual and working for the general good mainly through individual influerces, no valid reason can ‘be givâ€" en why its phenomenal growth should not be more than doubled in the next But a person might go much farther from the city and not see anything finâ€" er than the view from Mount Royal, the hill behind the city whence Jacques Cartier looked upon the land and saw that it was good. This has been apâ€" propriated for a public park, and the drive thither is something not to be missed.. . Neither should the little trip to the park on St. Helen‘s island be omitted, for it will give you the chance of inspecting the famous Montreal quays and the picturesque Bonsecours market and church, which are both near the wharf whence the steamers leave for the park. You cannot avoid the Place T‘Armes and the Church ot Notrre Dame if you want to, for they are very much in evidence in the heart of the city, and you will not even have to enquire about them, no matter how strange the town may be to you. By all means take the elevator up to the towâ€" er roof and get the view, which is worth the time and trouble. _ The steamboat excursion down the St. Lawrence to Quebec will amply reâ€" pay those who have leisure to take it, and the lover of grand scenery should sacrifice a good deal rather than miss the trip to Tadousac and up the Sagâ€" uenay. A delightful excursion may also be made to the White mountains and Lake Memphremagog, and those for whom it is convenient may go right on to Portland, Me., Boston and New York, or to any where in the world, for that matter, where railroads or vessels carry passengers. The local committee has ordered a map of Montreal to be printed and sent to every delegate, so that all may familiarize themâ€"selves with the plan of the city and learn something of its pecultar _ institutions and the enâ€" joyable excursions in the vicinity, of which Montreal bas a great many. A drive to Lachine, going by the upper road and returning by the lower one, is very interesting and will give one a sight gf the rapids of Sault St. Louis and of the aqueduct that supplies the city with water, near the head of which still stands the house of De la Salle. Opposite the Lachine is the Mohawk Indian village of Caughnawaga, very picturesque until you get close to it. Those who have not come down the St. Lawrence by steamer can "shoot the rapids" by taking one of the steamâ€" ers at Lachine for Montreal. There will be no session on Sunday morning, but in the afternoon Thomas E. Murphy will deliver/an address on "Gospel Temperance" in the drill hall, while Mrs. Frances J. Barnes, presiâ€" dent of the National Young Women‘s Christian Temperance union, will lecâ€" ture in the tent on the same topic, to ke followed by Rev. D. Burford Hooke of London, who will discnss "The Reliâ€" gious Press." The sessions will close on Sunday evening with sermons and consecration services in both drill hall and tent Rev. Dr. T. H. Lewis of Maryland college will preach in the hall, and President Clark will lead the consecration service. Rev. B. Fay Mills will both preach and lead the consecration service in the tent. the whole convention, at which some 20 or more eminent ministers will deâ€" liver what are called "minute guns" or "6O second sermons." A Hotel Incident. "The most singular thing that ever happened to me at a hotel," said the travelling member of the club, accordâ€" ing to the Detroit Free Press, "was this: I was stopping over night at a large hotel in Chicago, and retiring late I left word to be called in the morning. I intended getting up in time for a late breakfast. ©I was awakened by a‘ knocking at the door of the room next to mine, myâ€" sterious wnisperings and orders given in a suppressed voice. I lay still, wonderâ€" ing what time it was, and whether I should get up or not, when there came a loud racket against my door, and a sound of the transom moving. I sat upâ€"imy bed being close to the doorâ€" in time to see a small boy backing in over the transom. Hanging full length, he hbeld his hand and then dropped to to the floor. As he gained his feet he turned towards the bed, and, seeing me sitting up and looking at him, he gave a yell that made my blood thrill. The economies of such a man excite no scorn or surprise.: His case it too common, He has deliberately acceptâ€" ed life at $1500, a year, and the averâ€" age Englishman sees nothing discreditâ€" able in such acceptance, or in the volâ€" untary idleness of a man perhaps of edâ€" ucation and brains.â€"San Francisco Arconaut. Something better is often provided for a guest, but if one member of small income dines with another at the club or elsewhere, a return dinner becomes a matter of obligation, It is common in Londouw clubs of the quiet kind to provide a table d‘hote dinner at 3 s. 5d. The din ner may have in addition for thirty or forty cents a pint of excellent claret. Even men in comparatively easy cirâ€" cumstances are content with this, and anxious that the meal should be kept within five shillings. Expenses of English Club Life. The life of an English club member, with say, $1500 to $1800 a year, inâ€" volves economies that to the average American would be impossible, if he knew that by going to work he would be able to earn as much more. It means lodging in some quiet street, at considerably less than similar lodgings would cost here, breakfast at the lodgâ€" ings, a luncheon somewhere else and dinner at the club or the house of a friend. 1t is possible to dress decently on very little, so that the young man isable to dine at the club the year round ; if need be, to have his little run in the country, his cruise on a friend‘s. yacht or his fishing in the Highlands or in Norway. 7 When one is really savisfied that here is his weak point, it is good to make a beginning towards a reformaâ€" tion. A nail to hang his hat on is something. A shelf of books set in orderly array is encouraging every time one*looks that way, and once get the business fairly started it will be far easier to keep things in order than not. Very disorderly people have turned squarely around and become just the reverse. It is afquality more cultivatâ€" ed than is generally supposed. Indeed, reformed people, I have noticed, are apt to carry the matter to an extreme but it was much more to. their advanâ€" tage than the opposite. Still, the earlier it is commenced tha better, and the more thoroughly it is extended to all the affairs of life, the greater will be the chance in one‘s favor. No one can make the most of himself and his abiliâ€" ties without such habits of order and precision.â€"Ex. ‘ Looking through a boy‘s personal possessions would tell more about his characteristics than any letter of recom:â€" mendation. _ As this is a way of deterâ€" mining your character, always open to yourself it is well sometimes to take a survey with a view of becoming better acquainted with one‘s self, Throwing things around, and stirring upfthings in a trunk or drawer to find missing articles do not point toward a successâ€" ful business career. Thrift and advanceâ€" ment seldom seek such quarters. Once get the seed of a good habit well planted, and then stir the soil properly, and it will grow and multi ply. It is surprising to see how one grain of good wheat will, under favorâ€" able cireumstances increase. _ A farmer at the West, who had plenty of rich prairie soil, tried the oxperiment, and at the end of the third year reported seventeen bushels as the proceeds of the one grain. Akinâ€" te this is the growth of good or evil habits in our characters. Each is likely to bring with it a harvest. Said an old man <of eighty, whose career had been one of marked success : "It is a great thing for a boy to have a nail to hang bis bat on." He had possessed such a nail in his mother‘s old kitchen, and all the family were taught to respect it. If the broom was hung on Henry‘s nail it was quickly removed and nothing was allowed to interfere with the little orderly habit he had been so early taught, of hangâ€" ing up his hat instead of throwing it down when he came in. It seemed a small matter, yet he felt it had done much for him in helping to make him an orderly, careful, systematic boy. decade if only the same care be taken to keep it within the lines originally set forth. A Hint to Young Clerks Waterloo County Chronicle be soid en bive or will be divided into two parts One half casb, balance at 6 per cent. Good reasons for selling. Occuémnb wishes to retire. A splendid opportunity for a man oflimited capital. If not sold the farm will be rented on shares. For further particulars apply to THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE OFKICKH, Waterloo, Ont,. _ OUR hundred acres of land in Michigan F 150 acres improved, balance heavy timâ€" bered with basswood, maé:le, elm, and 40 acres with cedar, Well watered; small creek flowing throughitin which are abundance of trout. Within a mile of the Chicago& West Michigan Railway, and eight miles west ‘of Potoskey Fine bank barn, best in Charlevoix County. Fine land for wheat, corn and other cereals. Flourishing young orchard, 250 agple trees and 75 plum trees. Two dwellings which will ansâ€" wer fgr th}r]ee or fol11‘x'!ears. This property will SAse e aoa ues m en 7 When two or three years in force it is nonâ€"forfeitable, even for failwre to poy renewal premiums, remaining in full force TILL THE VALUE IS EKXHAUSTED, Your . choice of all sound plans of assurance »Jered, no other. for choice of territory to Equality between policyâ€"holders is secured by insuring in three classesâ€" abstainers, general and womenâ€"giving each in profits the true benefit of its own longevity. The RATES compare Favorably with any in the world. The Policy of the Dominion Life is a straight promise to payâ€"like: a bank draft, almost unconditional. _ No reâ€" striction on travel or occupation. JAMES INNES, M. P., CHR. KUMPF Esoq., PrEsipent. Viorâ€"PRESIDENT THOS. HILLIARD, Manacine Dirkcror. It prm;rzdesia legacy certain instead of a law suit possible. Authorized Capital $1,000,000. wl f THE Dominion Life Assurance Co‘y, Head Office, â€"â€" Waterloo, Ont. MERCANTILE Incorporated by Act of Ontario Legislature HEap OFFICE, I. 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. Bow M.P., President. James Lockie, Secrety y Alex, Millar, Solicitor T. A. Gale Inspector. "Yes sin," l'epl',ied the editor, looking them over, "they do. . There is someâ€" thing in every line that conveys the idea. Every line," continued the kind hearted man, letting him down as gen tly as he could, "begins with a capital letter." "Give me your candid judgment on these lines," said the young man of literary aspirations. _ ‘"Do they convey the idea of poetry at all ?" som, and seen that he was dead, but when the boy came up with a stepâ€" ladder to clim} in and ualock the door they had helped him into my room by mistake. â€" That was all." "The landlord and one of the clerks came up to explain matters which they did quite smilingly. Tt was a slight mistake that was all; they had mistaken my room for one next door, where a man had killed bimself the previous night. They had looked in at his tranâ€" "I thought everybody was crazy as I heard the noise outside, and, unlocking my door, I asked what was the matter, The ball was full of chambermaids, bellboys and porters, all of whom tooik to their heels as soon as they saw me, and ran as if possessed with demons. 4GENTS WANTED. Apply now "He‘s aâ€"lâ€"iâ€"vâ€"e," yelled the boy sprawl ing on the floor in abject terror. "Open the door," commanded a man‘s voice on the outside. FOR SALE OR TOJRENT, Z CA UTION.*â€"Boware of substitutes) Genuine praé)ared by Scott & Bowne, Bolleville. Sold by all druggists. ) . 600. and $1.00, _4 Gov‘t Deposit at Ottawa $50,000 Subscribed Capital $257,000. { FIRE INSURANCE CO. Food Medicine SCOTT‘S EMULSION will derive strength and acquire robust health by a persevering use of the great CAPITAL, $200,000. OrFICE, â€"â€" _ â€" _ WaTERLOO, Ont, BOARD OF DIRECTORS : Weak Children THOS. HILLIARD Breaking it Gently Paid up Capital $64,400 Managing Dire ctor finess work at reasonable pricâ€" es. A trial will convince. For Printing of every Description CHRONICLE OFFICE,. The Job Department which has more readers in Waâ€" terloo County than any other paper Waterloo County Chronicle Productive Advertising&is to be found ONLY in a medium of wide, circulation, character and influence among those whom adâ€" vertisers desire to reach. All these requisites are found in the Liberally The CHRONICLE gives all the facts within its realm and reaches more inhabitants in Waterloo County than any other paper published. Advertise Leave yO6ur orders at the <â€"â€"BUTâ€"â€" Advertise Right. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, WATERLOO. EACHER of Instrumental Music, T and Piano, Terms moderite Henry J. Rockel, d REes oo Ssn ce mt on 212 EC ARIARCr, J LICENSED AUctioNEER, Sales gromptly attended to. Satisfaction guar anteed. Orders left at the Heidelberg mill of. fice or Steiss‘s Hotel will receive prompt atten. tion. German and English spoken IIERBERT J. BOWMAN, PROVINCIAL Land Surveyor, Civil Engineer and Draughtsman, Graduate of the Ontario School of Practical Science, and late assistant to the York T’EEnmeer on the construction of Pubâ€" lie Works, and the subâ€"division of lauds in the suburbs of Toronto. e Opposite the Market square. An easy shave, a stylish hairâ€"cut, a good sea cam, an exhilirating shampoo,, always given dies‘ and children‘s hair tastily cut, BUCKBERROUGH & BECHTEL, 1 Fire and Accident Insurance Aients, Waterloo, Ont., representing the best Stock and Mutual Companies doing business in this, Proâ€" vince. Money to loan at lowest current rates. D. BuckBERRoUGE. B. E. BECHTEL. _{IMON SNYDER, 5 Issuer 0 Marriage Licenses. Officeâ€"At his Drug Store, Waterloo, 14 Gro. SUGerrT, Proprictor. All kinds of conveyances constanly on hand. Charges moderate. ‘Stables in rear of the Com:â€" mercial Hotel. FOR PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS Will visit Baden the first Thursday and third Thursday of each month., Elmiraâ€"The second Thursday and Friday and fourth Thursday and Friday of each month (Thursday noon, ti) Friday 7;10011) The Waterâ€" loo Office will be closed every Friday afternoon during June, July, August and September. The preservation of the natural Teeth a apecialty. L/ roxto University, Licentiate of the Colâ€" lege of Physicians, Surgeons and Accoucheurs of Ontario. Diszases or EYE axp EAR TrEATED. Officeâ€"New residence, Albert street, Water lo0, a short distance north of the late. Dr. Walden‘s residence. DRS. D. S. & G. H.BOWLBY, Prysicraxns, SUurezons, Etc. Dr. D.S. Bowlby, Coroner for the County. Dr, G, H. Bowlby treats diseases of the nose, throat and ear. DR, A. F. BAUMAN, Prysrorax, SurgrEon anp AccovcuEur. Office and residenceâ€"Two doors north of resiâ€" dence formerly occupied by the late Dr. Walden on Albert street, Waterloo, Officeâ€"In the rooms formerly occupied by W. Wells, L. D. S. over Mr. Fish‘s store (Bellâ€" inger‘s). Night calls answered at office. Tele} phone communication. Nitrogen monoxide gas and local anaesthet cs for painless extraction of teeth. 2 Solicitor, Notary Public and Conveyancer. Solicitor for the Canadian Bank of Commerce and Countv Solicitor.. _ Money to loan on Mortgages. Officeâ€"Germania Block (upstairs), Queen reet. Berlin l â€" _ Issuer of Marmage Licenses. Officeâ€"Post Office, St. Jacobs. Ont. Officeâ€"Court House, Borlin. RC: Innaiea d d ealica t io i hk‘ Conveyancer, otc. _ Offlceâ€"Upstairs in Economical block,53 King Street West, Berlin. Public, Conveyancer, eto, _ _ _ ¢ (Money to loan.) Office hours. 9.30 a.m, to 5 v.m. Offlce over Geo. Hasenflug‘s store, Waterloo OfMflceâ€"New Insurance Buildings (upâ€"stairs,) King street, Waterloo, At branch oftice, Elmira, everB Monday and Thursday afternoon. â€" Office at Dr. Walmsley‘s séaas voll n in ob en ts io itA h s d mc cs neJ store. Money to loan on Mortgages at lowest rates. FrEnrIck Congquroun,. A. B. McBrip® OSEPH MICKUS, HEIDELBERG OHN L. WIDEMAN, Tele hone communication OEHLMAN‘S BARBER SHOP Telephone communication. | H. WEBB M. D., x Coroner County of Waterlad: Officeâ€"At his residence on Erb strbeb. Telephone communication. IVERY AND EXCHANGE STABLHS . ivuminceccutcut 7 Solicitors in all the courts, Notaries and ‘onvey ancers. Money to lend on Mort rages lowest rates. Officeâ€"Court House, Befiin. W. H. BowrRyÂ¥, M.A., LL.B., Q. C., County Crown Attorney and Clork of the Peace e e eb n E. P. Cumacexnt OHN KING, Q. C. D.D. S. Philadelphia. L. D. S. Toronto. OFFICE: YOST‘S BLOCK ELMIRA R. C. T. NCECKER, MEDALLIST OF TO Apply at residence,3 \OLQUHO“UN & McBRIDE R. A2MITAGE PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND ACCOUCHREUR OWLBY & CLEMENT EO. H. HUTCHISON LEX. MILLAR, Q. C R. HETT oo & Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries and Conveyancers. MISS ANNIE R. BEAN WELLS, L. D. S. C. W WELLS, D. D. S., Dextists, WaTERLOO, R. WILKINSON, D.D.S.L.D.S MISCELLANEOUS Office and Residenceâ€"John street ODONTUNDER. LIVERIES. DENTAL MEDICA L. LEGAL WaTERLOO AND ELMIRA ALBERT STREET B ARRISTERS AT LAw Elva}%fiéter. Solicitor Notary Solicitor, Notary Public, WaATERLOO, ONT .__Organ We can sell you 4 light colors for 5 cents. 4 dark & o 48 3 light & &., e 3 dark 6 5.09 2 light _ * 5® ic 2 dark t 5 t i~ light t paut 1/ dark & $ 8 4 light x _ _: 100 af 4 dark is _ 10 s also a full stock of Turkish and Diw mond Dyes for silk, wooiga«cotton at Devitt‘s City Drug Stor Raster Eoo Dys Come and bring the children to see our gra,nd‘ display of EASTER EGGS. is putting in one of the heaviest and best assorted stocks of wall papers in this district. He keeps all grades and! prices [from 2 cents a roll up. No trouble to show goods. A. L KUMPE The Waterloo Bookstore Interest allowed on sums and upwards in Firstâ€"class rigs and good reliable horses. Two andâ€"three seated carriages always in readiness. Adl_calls promptly attended to and. charfifs _moderate. Office and Livery in rear of the Zimmerman House. Entrance on King streek, next to Fischer‘s butcher shov. Capital, $2,000,000. Rest, $1,100,000, Drafts Issued on all Principal Points. _ . ‘a00d for the first of May until the first Oct. The person holding this ticket is enâ€" 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 before the first of May at The Molsons Bank. Sherk‘s Studio, Waterloo W»upE0MS wi"" receiy@ the best Of attention. The barflsgppiiet{ \k\qth Jthc choicest liquors and Resauarl ols To: Waterloo, » Excursion â€" Tickets cigars of the best brand. Charles N. Rockel House and Sign Painter [J AVINGrented the shop so long occupred }I by Mr. H. Frocehlich, Weaver, Tâ€"am now prepared to do all kinds of Weaving, Wool and. rag carpet a specialty, Sto_ckx ngs and Sox an size on short notice. Freight charges al]oweg' on 40 yard orders from Slmira and St, Jacobs to Waterloo. Orders left at the shop (near end of Streot Carline) or at my resxdencq near the Hop House, Herbert Street will receive prompt attention. HENRY SCOTT, Waterloo,, NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL Orders left attended to. §7,j00 Conducled in all parts of Waterlo b County, _ Charges moderate, Orders b» mail will receive prompt attention . 9â€"â€" CUSTOM WEAVING & KNITTING 42rOFFICE ATTHE ZIMMERMAN HOUSE THE SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT 4@ Highest current rates on special deposits, {ALBES conducted in all parts m ban e es maenes P JACOB BOEHMER, ProprtEtor: Guests will receive the best of Licemsad Auctioncer for Waterloo County PETER SARARAS, Marnheim F. Sale Good for the first _of May Licensed Auctioneer FOR TE CoUNTY OR WATERLOO: HEAD]J OFFICE, MONTREAL Livery, Sale and Exchange Stables, CENERAL _ BANKINC BUSINESS TRANSACTED.: CHAS. H. FRGHLICH, opposite Foundry, Waterloo, Ontario, VETERINARY SURGEON s conduneted in English and‘Garman,. . A. KUMPFE, JACOR MESPELER, Manager Waterloo Branch. and Paper Hanger, â€" â€"=_â€" _ Ontario of Four Dollats T>romptly 4o | I