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Mr. Gooderham if seen on the street would never be taken for a man of millions. He dresses unostentatiously and is seldom seen driving in a car'- riage. In disposition he is amiable to all, and, like all Gooderhams, is a Christian man. Mr. Gooderham, though not "showy," yet enjoys his wealth, He owns a handsome yacht and is fond of entertaining his friends on board. He holds several respon- sible positions in the city and is presi- dent of the Bank of Toronto. Just how much his business is worth it is hard to ascertain , but it was reported not long ago that replying to an Eng- lish syndicate he had told them that he would not sell his distillery for less than $10,000,000. -e William Gooderham had seven sons, and George was the most business-like of them all. His father perceived this and sent George to England and Ger- many to learn the distillery business. He worked there for a considerable length of time and became thoroughly acquainted with all the latest methods used in the manufacture of whiskey. Returning to Toronto he took charge of the distillery and shortly afterwards his father and Mr. Worts sold out the flour mill and invested all their wealth, something over $100,000, in the new business. Under George's careful management the business increased tenfold in a short time and has been prospering ever since until it is now one of the largest distilleries in the world. Mr. Gooderham was at one time interested in railroading and made considerable money out of it. Together with the late J . G. Worts he backed George Laidlaw when that gentleman was pushing forward the work of con- structing the 'loronto, Grey and Bruce and the Toronto and Nipissing Rail, ways. For some time the two finan, ciers who were backing Laidlaw lost considerable money, but they stuck to the work and in the long run brought the road to such a paying basis that they were able to sell out to the Mid- land Railway, then operated by Geo. A. Cox, and realized a handsome pro fit. When George Gooderham was a boy he was very saving in his habits and used to work at nights mending flour bags, for wnich his father paid him two cents a piece. Old residents of the city remember when George and his brother William, then young boys, carried flour around to the houses of different residents of the city. The majority of men in the city who are acquainted with George Good, erham attribute his immense success in the liquor business to the experience he gained in Germany and England. Mr. Gooderham is a son of the late William Gooderbam, who half a centu- ry ago ran a little floinw mill in com- pany with the late J ames Worts, who was his nephew. The motive power was supplied by the wind and the old windmill was for many years a land- mark. The much talked~of windmill line gets its name from this structure. Gooderham and Wovts worked hard in those days, especially the latter, who was a strong, able-bodied man and did most of the work around the mill. After the two men had through care- ful industry saved some money, they opened a small distillery, where the huge one now stands, and ran it to, gether with the flour mill. By far the richest man in Toronto at the present time is Mr. George ll. Gooderham. His fortune is estimated at from six to ten millions and he could easily buy out any three men in the city. Although Mr. Gooderham is not one of those men who started out with nothing and attained great wealth, yet it can safely be said that there are very few men in the World who would increase the comparatively small sum that he started with to the present proportions of his wealth. George Gooderham‘s Career, and How He Made Money, The Lite Of l Wealthy Man. Lush grapes like swinging censers hang From richly laden boughs, and fill The fields with incense as the sun Illumines fruitful vale and hills. The orchard colors glow and greet With sweets and sweetness of the hay, And Harvest Moon forbids the night To be less beautiful than day? 0 holy, happy, Harvest-Days, Sweet chroniclers of smile and tear, Of light and shadow, pain and toil, Earth’s heart bears through the circling year. Like ye, some rich and ripened sheaves, Some fruit of deed I fain would show, Perfected by life’s smiles and tears, And beautiful in joy and woe. 0 days that tells us year by year' God's hand is o'er us still, nor we Need strain our faith to reach the Love That walked in distant Galilee'. 0 days of Resurrection joy, When furrowed graves are open wide, And dull unsightly germs appear In living bodies glorified. The shining, golden Harvest days! Fair gospellers whose feet we shod With peace and plenty, and whose hands Are filled with gracious gifts of God! 0 days as bright with miracle As damned on sacred Palestine, The clod and stone are changed to bread, And living water turns to wine! “All VEST DAYS. VOETRY. In 1873, shortly after the Gooder- hams obtained control of the Nipissing, Mr. J. N. Blake, together with Messrs. Robert McCormick, J. R. Bourchier and James Stephenson, built the Sim- coe Junction branch from Stouffville to Sutton. This was a great feeder to the main line and in a short time the Gooderhams owned it also. George Gooderham never' went into any business without having plenty of money;to carry it through and more- over he never took hold of anything in which there was a very great risk. Having interested themselves in any 1 business, it was the policy of the broth- ers to crowd out every other sharehold, er. Shortly after the construction of the Toronto and Nipissing Railway, differences hav1ng arisen between Geo. Laidlaw the projector of the road and Gooderham and Worts, who were largely interested, Laidlaw with one or two others, among them the late Edward Chisolm, attempted to buy out a controlling interest in the stock. There were a good many exciting scenes around the Gooderham ofReers in those days, but the attempt to get) the upper hand on the big whiskey firm utterly failed. Gooderham and Worts would not be crowded out and with solid cash turned the tables so that they instead of the other gentle- men virtually owned the road. Thea by utilizing their capital in the devel- opment of trade along the main line, they brought the road to such a paying basis that it was easily sold with profit. Very little information can be ob- taiued from Mr. Gooderham personal- ly, either about himself or his business. He is about the most taciturn man in Toronto. He has a habit, I am told, of letting visitors to his office talk themselves until tired, and then ask- ing them what they want. He very seldom replies in the affirmative to any question, and in nine cases out of ten says "No." If any proposition agrees with him, or if he wishes to comply With a request his usual answ- er IS "I'll consider the matter." By this it willbe seen that his millions have by no means made him less oautious.-Toronto News. Conductor, (to Mose Einstein, who is standing)-"), please!" Einstein-vit I vos nod sidding." “That makes no difference." "Don't id , Vy, dot nodiss says 'Shildren ogupyiug seads vil be charged full fare.' " "Bat you are not a child." "Yes, I v05. I vos one of the child, ren oe Israel." The Gooderhams always keep a good reserve fund in the bank, and this strong cash account enables them to take hold ot everything out of which any money could be made. l a sutticie"nt stodk was made, George, who was engineering the deal, paid the Government under the old tariff, and very soon an excise duty of 60 cents per gallon was put on whiskey. By this move Gooderham made millions. The firm not having the big duty to pay, sold at cheaper prices than any competitors in the trade and as a re- sult nearly every other distillery in the country had to close up. Those dis- tilleries who did remain in business were content to obey the orders of the big firm. It was at this time that Gooderham inaugurated the cash pay- ment system, making it compulsory for all buyers to send cash with their orders. This system is yet in vogue and none of the whiskey men, Joe Seagmm, Walker, Corbett or any of, them would break the rule for worlds. l It has brought money into the pockets of all distillers ; but Gooderham, as he did by far the largest business, made the most money out of the cash system and continues to do so today. The Gooderha rns have always been shrewd, and although cautious have at times made some big deals. Away back in the sixties, the firm manufact- ured an enormous amount of liquor in bond, expecting a rise in duty. When The subject of this sketch is a man of few words, if ever there was one. He believes in the motto, "Silenee is Golden," and has carried it into pram tice. Old acquaintances of his say that they never heard him speak more than twenty words at a time. He is a. great thinker, however, and it is his ability to think and keep his thoughts to himself that has in a great measure made him such a decided success. When the younger Goodevham boys started to attend college they had to mix with the sons of the old Family Compact clique and were looked down upon as flour-carrying plebeians. It is a singular fact that the upper ten of that time are now "has beeus," while the Gooderhams hove a world-wide reputation. While in the former country it is said that he learned the secret of extract- ing the fusil oil from whiskey, or, to put it more plainly, he was able with this process to make comparatively new whiskey taste and look like very "old times" stuff. At any rate, before George had monkeyed long with the barrels on his return from the Kaiser's kingdom, alcoholic Canada was calling for: Gooderham's straight, and the busi- ness increased wonderfully. Thought lie was Exempt. Always Plenty “Cash. Another Railroad. -vqtim for it, dad !" afvised his son a moment later, when the goat'o atten- tion seemed to be turned away. When Burdock got his .bald head out of the sand, he was mud all over his clothes, and tried to catch the brute by the horns, but desisted after he had lost two front teeth and been rolled in the mud, , _ Mr. Burdock waxed profane, and swore thretrstory oaths in such rapid succession that the family held their breaths; and a pious old lady, who lived in a house in the rear, shut up her windows, and sent out the cook for a policeman or missionary. The sentence was left unfinished, as the goat just then dropped his head on Burdook's shirt bosom ; and before he could recover his equilibrium, he had batted seven times in seven fresh spots, and was down on his knees, and crawling around in an undignifi, d man- ner, to the horror of the family, and the infinite glee of the eleven young Boblinks next door. "Look out he don't hurt you I" screamed Mrs. Burdock as the goat sent him flying into astryrPllt, "Don't make a. living show of your- self before the neighbors I." advised Ins wife. "Come in, pa, and let him be !" beg ed his daughter. "Golly, and, look out! he is eomm' sgin !" shouted his son, enthussiastieal. 1y. "You won't go, heyy' enchiimed Burdock, trying to kick a hole in the enemy's ribs. "I'll show you welr th--" Yhis goat bit off another mouthful of the basket, and regarded him with an- other mischievous twipkleupf his/Ve. _ "Get out of here, you thief i." he ex- claimed as he came into the garden, and caught sight of the shaggy and highly perfumed visitor, 'iWouldn't fiddlesheks) !" he scream. ed, making for the garden, followed by the family, - "fteeauie he wouldn't go, Gid I was not going to stay to be killed ; that's why," aryrwtrtdAis wife, 9ggitedly. By the time Burdock returned home that evening. and learned all the part- iculars from his arniea-soalred wife, the goat had eaten nearly all the week's washing, half the grapevine, and one side out of the clothes-basket. "Why in thunder didn't you put him out,and leave him there to destroy everything T he demanded angrily. Once inside the house, the door was locked, and the unfortunates sought the solitude of their own rooms, and such comfort as they could extract from rubbing and growling ; while the goat wandered around the garden like Satan in the book of Job, seeking what he might devour , and the eleven little Boblink boys fairly hugging:themselves with pleasure over the performance. When Mrs. Burdock returned to her consciousness, she crawled out from be, hind the grindstone where she had been tossed and made for the house ; stop- pihg only once, when the goat came " ter, and batted her, head first, into the grape arbor. T “Merciful goodness, Anne! do get on your feet !" she exclaimed, aiming a blow at the beast's head, and missing it by a few of the shortest kind of in- ches, It was not repeated owing to the goat suddenly rising on his hind- feet, waltzing toward her, and striking her in the small of the back, hard err ough to loosen her finger-nails, and de- stroy her faith in the blessed immortal- ity. Then the goat who evidently eonsid- eled her movements in the light of a challenge, suddenly dropped his wicked old head, and darted at her with the force of an Erie locomotive ; and just one minute later by the city-hall clock that girl had tumbled a back somer- sault over the tslothesrlraslret, and was crawling away on her hands and knees in search of a place to die, accompan- ied by the goat who was butting her un- mercih1llypwery third second. It is Iikely that he would have kept cn butting her for the next two weeks, if Mrs, Burdock, who had witnessed the unfortunate affair, had not armed herself with the family poker, and hur- rled to the rescue. "Shew, shew, shew, there I." scream- ed the girl, setting down the basket, taking her skirt in both hands, and shaking them at the intruder. "The saints preserve us?” she ex- claimed coming to a dead halt, and gn- zing open-mouthed at the goat, who was calmly munching away at the shirt. Before his goatship had spent three minutes in the garden, he had managed to make himself erfectly at home, pulled down the clgihes-liue, and de- voured two collars, a puir of under, sleeves, and a striped stockhg, belong- ing to Mrs. Burdock, and was busily engaged sampling one of Burdoek's shirts, when the servant girl came rushing out with a basket of clothes to hang up. Last Monday afternoon the eleven Boblink boys surrounded and caught an enormous shaggy, strong-smelling goat of the masculine gender, turned him loose in Burdoek's garden, nailed up the gate, and then went home and flat, tened their eleven little noses against the back window to watch for coming events. Burdock sprang to his feet, "and tal. Mid's Goat. Waterloo County Chronicle Two thousand varities of apples are raised in the United States. To every sufferer :from Catarrh, no matter how bad the case or of how long standing, the propeietors of Dr. Sage’s Unearth Remedy say this ; "It we can’t cure it, permanently, we'll pay you 8500 in cash.” Sold by all druggists. "I commenced to buy when I was just a little girl, and now I buy all my own clothes. Papa gives me an allow- ance, and I am trying to save all I can out of it to put into the savings bank," Such a dafughte'r is indeed", treas- ure. Is not the example worthy of im- itation l-New York Observer. Half convinced, I gave her the name of a. reliable firm, and awaited the re- sult with bated breath. In an amaz- ingly short time my young guest reap peered, and I was forced to admit that the purchases were really more judiciously spade than they would have been had I kided her. She laughed heartily, saylng 2 “It seemed so strange to be treated like a little girl ; at first they would hardly show me anything, thinking I only wanted samples. At home they treat me just as they do mamma, show me what they hare and wait for me to decide." That's a good way to buy a medicine, but its a pretry hard condition under which to sell it, Perhaps you’ve not- iced that the ordinary hit or miss med- icine doesn’t attempt it. The only remedy of its kind so re- markable in its effect that it can be sold on this plan is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. As a. blood-cleans- er, strength-restore; and flesh-builder, thers's nothing like it known to medio- al science. In every disease where the fault is in the liver or the blood, as Dy- spepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness, and the most stubborn, Skin, Scalp, and Serofulous tufeetions, it is guaranteed in every case to benefit or cure, or you have your money back. "No wonder," I replied, looking into the face of the speaker. "Truly, there are girls aand girls, and mothers and mothers." Then I questioned her as to her accomplishments. She said '. "I haven't any. I know What mo- ther wants to pay, and the colors she wants, and I must do the best I can, just as she would." Very modestly she replied '. "Why, I know the price and quality mamma uses for brother's clothes. She thought I might do better here. Slow to yield the point, I said:“Where are your samples of the silks you want to buy 1” "Why, no, she never thought of im- posing such a task upon you' I do nearly all of the buying at. home, the babies keep mother so closely eonfh1ed. Then she says I never can learn any younger." 7 Still I hesitated, saying , "What, does a girl of your age know of ‘cordu- ray , I noticed that on the list." “I thought she had more'sense,” I mentally ejaculated. but said aloud: "Really, dear, you see how I am situ, ated, I cannot accompany you, wait until to-morrow." As I proceeded, the honest brown eyes opened wide, and with womanly grace, the child in a tone of surprise, said: "There is not the slightest need of your going, indeed, I do not want you to, you are so busy !" “But your mother surely expected me to select what she sent for P On the day of her arrival, my young friend showed me a long list of :pur- chases her mamma. had given her to make. I sighed inwardly as I glanced over it, thinking: That means a day's shopping for me, and such a r'esprmsi- bility. The next morning, as cares were pressing, I handed Timothy's Quest. to my womanly little quest, "r ing 2 "The paper-hangers need so much looking after, you mast excuse me.' She looked thoughtfui an instant, then said .' "I think fWill do my shipping this morning, and get jt off my mind.” My guest was twelve years of age, the daughter of refined parents; the father, a judge of great reputation in his own state ; the mother, thoroughly domestic but a wise ruler in her own home, as I learned br fore seeing the daughter. It hasjust been my pleasure to en- tertain a living proof that young girls can be early taught to spend money to the very best advantage. A practical result or illustration of such teaching is more telling than a volume of mere theory. The back of the house has been her- metically sealed , and Burdock now proposes extending an in vitation to the military reglments of Boston to come down and practice marksmanship from the roof; promising to furnish a live goat for a target, and a silver napkin- ring for the first prize. Teach Girls Bow to Use Money. lowed his offspring’s suggestion. He was legging it in superb style and the chances of his reaching the house seem- ed excellent, when the.1frssgrrant brute suddenly clapped on more steam, gain- ed rapidly and darting between his legs, capsized him into the ash-box. -His family dragged him inside, an- other candidate for rubbing down with armcn and a blessed haven of rest. BY MRS. HELENA H. THOMAS. on Trial. For Printing of every Description finest work at reasonablefpric- Job hMnnl CHRONICLE OFFICE. The es. A trial will convince. terloo County than any other paper whieh has more readers in Wa- Productive Advertising is to be found ONLY in a medium of wide eireulatien, character bal Mllgnte among those whom ad- vertisers desire to reach. Waterloo County Uhmnisle 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 your orders at the -B0T-. Advertise Right. Go to a reliable and well known business school that has an. established reputation for practtcal Business Training. The best place to obtain it is atis, Gulf: Business College; - is within the reach of every person who learns to do well those_thiaqs which are nec- essary to make life a success. .. Cale, Ont. Branch, School of Shorthand Berlin, Ont. yum; u nuunum 'T'1"L"iuat3dlt'ttu, J LICENSED AUCTIONEER. Sales Eromptly attended to. Satisfaction Wary antee . Orders left at the Heidelberg mill of. titytt or Steiss's Hotel will receive prompt atten- tion. German and English woken POEHLMAN’S BARBER SHOP, EACHER ot Instrumental Music. Organ T and Piano. Terms moderate ERBERT J. BOWMAN, PROVINCIAL I I Land Surveyor, Civil Engineer and Draughtsman, Graduate of the Ontario School of Practical Science. and late assistant to the York 12 Engineer on the construction ot Pub- lie War s, and the sub-division of lands in the suburbs of Toronto. BUCKBERROUGH & BECHTEL, _ Fire and Accxdeut Insurance Aients Waterloo. Ont.. representing the best Stoc Grit Mutual Companies doing business in this Pro- vince. Money to loan at lowest current rates. LIVERY AND EXCHANGE STABLES GEO. Strasrart', Proprietor. 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 §tsth hair-cut, a good sea. oam, an exhiliratmg shampoo" always given. dies' and children’s hair tastilv out. (Thursdav noon, to Friday no-on) The Walk;- loo Office will be closed every Friday afternoon during June, July, August and September. F1aura-The second Thursday and Friday and fourth Thumday and Friday of each month QIMON SNYQER, The preservation' of the natural Teeth a specialty. Will visit Baden the first Thursday and third Thursday of each month. DR. ARMITAGE PHYSICIAN. SURGEON AND ACCOUUHEUR. OffNe-In the rooms formerly occupied by v. Wells, L. D. B, over Mr. Fish's store (Bell- mger'sb. Night calls answered at ott1ee. Tale phone communication. - PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND Accouonntm. Office and residence-Two doors north of resi- dence formerly occupied by the late Dr. Walden on Albert street, Waterloo. DES. D. S. 8: J. H. BOWLBY, PavsxomNs, SURGEONS. ETC. Dr. D. B. Bowlby, Coroner for the County. Dr, G, H. Bowlby trnats diseases of the name, throat and ear. DR. C. T. NECKEB, MEDALLIST OF TO- RONTO University, Licentiate of the Col- lege of Physicians, Surgeons and Accoucheurs ot Ontario. DISEASES 01" EYE AND EAR TREATED. Office-New residence, Albert street, Water loo, a short distance north of the late Dr. Walden's residence. -it"1Jr%hii ohiiU,' 2irioira, every Monday and Thursday afternoon. 011103 at Dr, Waimsley's more. - Jritijif-Trjir.c,'taTG" in Economical block,53 King Street West. Berlin. PiiNio, corwesanceTGiii, W” N-p_rr..brF_V J (Money to loan.) thflce hours. 9.30 mm. to 5 mm. 0ffhye over Geo. Hasenfluts store, Waterloo - “a"...umm, A. MAW Solicitors in all the courts, Notaries and Conveyancem. Money to lend on Mortgages lowest runes. otmlCourt House, Berlin. W. H. BOWLBY. M.A.. LL.B., Q. C)., County Crown Attorney n " and Clerk of tho Peace -- 109 King street east, Berlin. Sandal attention paid tOLCnmrrh. Asthma an Chronic Diseases. Money to loan on Mortgages at lowest rates. FREDI RICK COLQunoUN. A. B. MoBRIDE -tihsyrsranser, qtc. ofmse-Now Insurance Buildings (up-stairs,) Ki.n.r:r,strtutt, Vtherlgn. _ Nitrogen monoxide gas and local anaesthet- cs for painless extracmon ot teeth. ijdfeif-YjoUfrYfoTrse. Berlin. , V V W "Is%rs'ss, D Marriage Licenses. oiftee-At his Drug Store, Waterloo. D. BUCKBERROUGH. [OHN L. W_IDEMAN, Issuer of Mamage Licenses. Offiee-Post oftltre, St. Jacobs. Oat. Call or write for circulars. Telephone communication. 'OSEPH MICKUS', HETDELBERG, uccess in Business Tole bone communication. I H. WEBB M. D., . Coroner County ot Waterloo Offlce-At his residence on Erb street, Telephone communication. E. P. CLEMENT. D. D. S. Philadelphia. L. D. S. Toronto. \OLQUHOHUN .8s MCBRIDE OFFICE: YOST’S BLOCK ELMIRA. OW'LBY & CLEMENT, R. A. F. BAUMAN Jil0. H. HUTCHISON LEX, MILLAR, Q40: R. HETT. "v-Nt'""'-"-'-' ,w unwaum, . BurrlsLors. Solicitors. Notaries and Conveyancers.__ Apply at 1residemse,t ODONTUNDER. FOR PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS MISS ANNIE R. -BEAN, WELLS L. D. S. C. W WELLS, D. D. s., DENTISTS, WATERLOO. R. WILKINSON, D.D.S.L.D.S. MISCELLANEOUS. Ofttta, and 1tesitlenee-John street LIVERIES. MEDICAL. DENTAL LEGAL. 'WATERLoo AND ELMIRA, .B:-\‘RHISTERS IT LAW Eiri‘i'sber. Solicitor Notary ALBERT STREET, NSdllcltor. Notary Public, WATERLOO. ONT, B. E. BECHTEL. The Waterloo Bookstore 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 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.: Interest allowed on sums of Four Dollars and upwardsin l, L, KUMPF Drafts Issued on all Principal Points. Capital, $2,000,000. Rest, $|,100,000. The JiIolsons Ban} The undersigned begs to hiss thanks to his numero' tomers ior their liberal pa during the past year, andt close attention to busin moderate pnces to merit ' usages _ot_ther same. 1rtmsh9)s9,'-irGii'; and well as all kinds of Sans] constantly on hand. IN order to keep pace with .1 just introduced a new variety imitation oCwooti which is w, be the best and most natural tigglarlyLot White 'sh, yet, 3i "Coiftladtis for painting and glad other work in my line taken. Ord my residence will receive prompt at thank you for the liberal patronagl me in the past. CONRAD HOFFM] Oldest tirrn of painters in W; Waetrloo. June 1, 1893. Waterloo, JOHN F: Wttbsrloo, March 2nd. l _ 7 . a _eeeW_ie - J"v a. My customers and patrons k I have carried on business her years so that my long exper guaranteefor good work than possibly can be. My work met and I shall endeavor: to do the est possible prices so as to reti hitherto given me, As I am n of putting to work inexperi supervise the work personally. that this will meet with the app customers. I also desirew call your attenti Paper Hanging which will be done neatly and q; dag or roll. _ _ Whfliflu)MffhmiruE Guests will receive the best of The bar supplied with the chaicesti cigars of the best brand. harles N. Rocket House and Sign Painter First-class rigs and good reliable horses. Two and three seated carriages always in readiness. All calls promptly stumped to and flyitit' moderate. Cymru, and Livery in rear of t e Zimmerman House. Entrance on King street, next to Fischer’s butcher shots. Orders left at this ac ifggg-u attendedto. w p p y WOFFICE ATTHE ZIMMERMAN’ HOUSE PETER STAUFFER, licensed Auctioneer, BERLIN. . 0NTARIO. Farm sales and sales of live stock will re~ ceive prompt attention TERMS MODERATE- NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL. ,1,_, '_-__.'...-.'-" .. ... u..,.. m "we.“ D County, Charges 1iiiyp'ii:iir"i. Orders b mail will receive prompt. attention 3-- Incorporated by Act. of Ontario Legislature HEAD OFFICE. - - WATERLO0,0NT. BOARD OF DIRECTORS t RETER SARARAS, Mannheim . E, Bowman. M.P., President James Lockie, Secretary,", Alex, Millar,Solieitor T. A. Gale Inspec tor msRi?rihnEo, 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 t THE SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. 'ar Highest current rates on special deposits, Licensed Auctioneer for Waterloo County QAEES bandaged in al ‘parts at Waterlp opposite Foundry, Waterloo, Ontario. J ACOB BOF, HM ER, PROPRIETOR. S0liIETHIN0 Sales conducted in English and German CHAS. H. FRCEHLICH, Licensed Auctioneer FOR THE COUNTY OF WATERLoo. HEAD, OFFICE, MONTREAL. Livery, Sale and Exchange Stables. FIRE INSURANCE CO. VETERINARY suRGEbN, CAPITAL, $200,000. lWill receive the best of attention. 11yyl,ig,1 with Athe choicest liquors and. r Tft A“. ...__ JACOB HESPELEB, Manager Waterloo Branch. ,. KUMPF, and Paper Hanger - - ontird V o: l