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The woman are variously occupied; some in pounding rice in wooden blocks others in weaving cloth in a rude naâ€" tive loom, or in embroidering or dyeing the native garments, The last is a difâ€" ficult and curions process. The garâ€" ment is hung on & rack, and with a small spoon, with a spout the dyer draws?the pattern on the cloth with beeswax. The cloth is then soaked in coloring matter, which dyes only those parts which are not covered with beesâ€" wax. The wax is soaked out with hot water and another pattern is put on with wax for the second color. Someâ€" times five or six colors are applied, so that the manufacture of one skirt may take several months. Several idols are seen on the grounds An orangeâ€"outang from Sumatra is said to have the muscular power of three ger Regencies, the western part of the island. There are 125 natives, among whom are 34 women, and they show the life and industries of the common people in Java. The men are seen making models of bridges, which are built in all forms, ares, girders, even cantilevers, allfof bamboo. _ There is one cantilever bamboo bridge in Java, which has the span of 130 feet. In the smithy two men make the swords and daggers (krisses) characteristic of Java. By working white iron and black steel together, a beautiful damasâ€" cened blade is obtained, which is furthâ€" er treated by chemicals. Other men are engaged in soldering the tin cans in which Java tea is retailed; in making burnt bamboo blow pipes, carving in wood and making toedoengs or sun hats and fine split bamboo hats, and even in sewing with an American sewing machâ€" ine. ~ Two strange peoples are the Javanese and the Samoans. Of these,‘the Jayâ€" anese are smaller, Their village is a reproduction of one found in the Preanâ€" on s oi So ie mnd eemenin A dc a mt‘ The Arctic regions are also repreâ€" sented by a village of Lapps on the Midway Plaisance. There are by no means so remarkable or so peculiar as the Esquimaux. They are larger and whiter, and would not create :especial sensation if they were seen walking up from Castle Garden, as the Esquimaux would decidedly anywhere, companied by a Sw,/sna[‘;ped soand. They were tryin2g%6 pull out a quarter of a dOHa:;BI‘.‘bedded in the ground,and soon Or&â€"Sf them succeeded. /%e are several children in the vilâ€" lage. One of them, a little boy, looks about four years old, but asithe Esquiâ€" maux are so small he is probably older. He is the heir apparent to the chief tainship of the tribe. I asked his name, and the little fellow replied sturâ€" dily *Prince Komink." There are not many Esquimaux now living, it is said not more than about 1,500. i The Esquimaux villago contains a typical group of this isolated people. Even travellers never visit the Esquiâ€" maux except a fewZwhalers and an ocâ€" casional Arctic explorer, but here we find a whole village, with their igloos, kayaks, reindeer and dogs. In the lake two of the natives are plying their kayâ€" aks. On shore the dogs are drawing a sled on rollers over a tramway for lack of ice. â€" At the time of my visit a party of men were playing with long thongs braided into a whip. Five of the men, ranged in a cirele, would dexterously snap the long whip, several yards in lengthb, with such skill as to strike the ground at the centre every time, acâ€" Years of time and thousands ofdollars of money would be required to visit all the races and tribes of mankind now brought together at the world‘s fair. Such an ethnological collection has nevâ€" er before been assembled. Such anothâ€" er can |probably never more be made, since the [progress of civilization is changing the characteristics of all wild and savage peoples and obliterating the distinetive peculiarities of savage life, while machinery is supplanting hand labor, so that the peculiar arts and crafts now employed by these people are rapidly becoming obsolete. Strange People at the World‘s Fair, When‘life is young and all its stars are bright, j And hope with rosy fingers points our ways, When all our days with beauty seem alight. And all our nights reflections of our days. Oh! the fair promises wemake to time, What we will do toâ€"morrow or next day. Whe stivring tale we‘ll write, or happy thyme That shall embalm our memories for aye, The deeds we‘ll do of grand and high emprise The hearts we‘ll raise from woe to heights of joy, Jewels of lore we‘ll pluck from seas and skies And set in speech of gold without alloy. The treasures we will gather ere the days Grow old and weary with their dust and care, > The al{)ars we will build from which we shall laze The fires ofholy purposes every where, And then with folded hands we sit and wait. ‘"Another day," and dream of our reward And,smile with pride, ‘till lo! the golden gate Of opportunity is closed and barred . And then we wring our hands and wail and cry; "Ah? if but yesterday I could have known, But the fair yesterdays have all gone by, And we have only ashes for our throne. â€"Harriet Smead. LIFE‘S PROMISES, OETRY, The‘different‘Indian tribes representâ€" ed are too numerous to discuss at the close of a long article. Prof. Putnam has taken pains to secure representaâ€" tives of widely separated localities, from the Penobscots of Maine to the Vancouver Island Indians, with their grotesque totem poles.â€"Wm, H. Hale, in the Country Gentleman, In the mining building is an interâ€" esting exhibit of Zulus engaged in their ugual vocation of mining diamonds. The whole process of mining, polishing and setting is shown here. There are one of two Hindoos in charge of the exhibits. I saw nothing very characteristic of life in India, howâ€" ever. _A few Japanese are there, and many of the best specimens of Japanese art, but they have no theatre or village I spent an hour or two in the Chinese theatre, but fear it was an ill chosen time as there was hardly any audience to inspire the actors, and the performâ€" ance, so far as I saw it, was quite monâ€" otonous. There are a few Cingalose at the Ceylon building, mostly engaged in serâ€" ving up Ceylon tea to visitors. They are swarthy and blackâ€"baired, descendâ€" ing from the Dravidian, not the Aryan stock which peopled Northern India. The muititudinous shadesof complexâ€" ion seen along the Midway almost make one feel as Stanley records his feelings after emerging from the heart of Africa that our own white skins are unnaturâ€" ally pallid. There are a few Brazilians on the plaisance, enough to run a theatre but not enough for a village. They are black, of mixed negro and Indian blood and are the largest people I sawâ€"even larger than the Dahomeyans. _ They dance without much grace a sort of square dance, accompanied by very loud singing, showing excellent physique and great lung power. The Hawaiians at the fair furnish a good band of music, and exhibit a panâ€" orama of the crater of Kilauea. They are slight in build, and but little tinted in colorâ€"would almost pass for Cubans r\-T'E‘e’\/vildest and most uncivilized people at the fair are the Dahomeys. There is quite a large village of these, men, women and children, large and sleek, well formed and muscular; balfâ€" naked savages, wearing no more clothâ€" ing than custom imposes on them and probably preferring not to wear even that. They look much like statues hewn out of anthracite coal. The woâ€" men are stalwart like the men, and are called Amazons. They give an exbibiâ€" tion of dancing that is very wild and very vigorous, accompanied by beating tomtoms. and continued so.long as to be a test of physical endurance. Even some of them speak a little English. It is said they are all slaves. The Arab encampment contains a large number, of men, women, horses and camels. Daily exhibitions are givâ€" en of skill in horsemanship, and durâ€" ingithe visit of the West Pointcadets, . special exbibition was given in their honor. Two children have been born already on the Midwag Plaisance of Arab parents. Tc the first was given the name of CGlumbus Chicago. The wild Arabs, too, have been taught by the missionaries; and an Arab maiden of 19 summers, Malakey Shoeine, penciled her name in English and in Arabic on the same card with "Mele" and "Lola" It will be seen that the Arabs use two names while the Samoans have only one. Inside the theatre, we have music of a higher grade. Most of it is of the montonous character which generally distinguishes,oriental music, but to my surprise, the band actually rose to the level of Yankee Doodle, and also playâ€" ed other pieces in a very pleasing manâ€" ner. _ Four of the "Serimpis" from the court of the Sultan of Lolo, Central Java, performed a dance or pantoming which is considered the highest developâ€" ment of the native art. These children of the sun are certainly among the most graceful beings I havefever seen. There wore four of them about the size of a twelveâ€"yearâ€"old girl; yet they wore fullâ€"grown women. Their color is & light bronz, their faces are round and sleek, and their eyes shine like beads. Unlike the dances of the Levant, there were no indecencies in their movements The dance consisted rather what Tenâ€" nyson calls "woven paces and waving arms," _ I have no language to describe the elegance of every movement. Every joint of their little arms seemed to be unlimbered, and the waviog of hands and arms was like the motion of a strand, flexible throughout. The Samoans are a shade lighter in COlor than the Javanese, _ They are larâ€" ger and more stalwart. Their chief, a brawny, broadâ€"shouldered giant, was the finest specimen a wild of man that I saw at the fair. They, too, look sleek and happy, but on that hot last week in August, when Congress was on the point of a preciptate adjournment be cause of the scorching beat, they com:â€" plained to me of the coldness of our climate. Their dance is one of great vigor, accompanied with energetic naâ€" tive songs ; and the show in the theatre concluded with a native hymmnn sung to the tune of ©America." Some of them are Christians. They can read, write and speak English. One of them, a bright little gir! of 13, wrote her name "Mele," for me; also an old one, "Lola" a belle of the Samoans. men, A waterâ€"wheel striking pieces of bamboo at each revolution furnishes a sort of rude music. Rebecca Wilkinson,of Brownsvalley, Ind says: "I had been in a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomach, Dyspepsia and Indigestion until my health was gone. _ I had been docâ€" toring constantly with no relief. _ I bought one bottle of South American Nervine, which done me more good than any §50 worth of doctoring I ever did in my life. 1 would advise every weakly person to use this valuable aud lovely remrdy. _A trial bottle will convince you _ Warranted by M. Devitt, Druagist, Waterloo, It is noted with satisfaction by good citizens that Chicago‘s policeman are improving in their shooting. Canadian Art at the World‘s Fair. Tke awards that have fallen to us are another proof to Canadian people that their painters deserve well of them â€"that we have |living amongst us disâ€" tinguished and very worthy artists. We do not, of course know upon what system the awards were given, but while eminent member of the profesâ€" sion are reticent, we venture to think some surprise is felt at the names beâ€" ing passed over that deserveas well, at least, as some receiving the honors of Fair. The names of Forster, O‘Brien, Fowler, Peel, Jacobi will not be quesâ€" tioned for work of the highest quality, and rooms 11 and 12 in the art Buildâ€" ing owe as much, in our humble judgâ€" ment, to these and a few others as to some who wear the laurels, no matter how well deserved. We speak in no spirit of captiousness, but in the interâ€" est of an industry that contributes much to our country‘s elevation â€" and advancement. Two things are made clear by our exhibit in Chicago. _ One is the growth of.art in Canada, which has scarcely been paralleled by any other enterâ€" prise, |and this without any stimulus but the zeal of the mer themselves: and the other is, that art investments can be safely made at home.â€"[Chicaâ€" go correspondent of Merchant. a certain position and adheres unwayâ€" } eringly to his purpose rarely fails if he lives long enough to reach the goal for J which be setâ€"out. When quite young it is a good plan to give them & small interest in our business, whatever it be ; let them keep their own books in & business way which will form a founâ€" dation for business principles in after years. Our girls should receive as much of the accomplishments as can be afâ€" forded, such as music, painting, drawâ€" ing etc., but let them early learn that the greatest accomplishment is to have a thorough knowledge of housework, which is not merely kitchen drudgery, but contains all the beauties and comâ€" forts of home as well as its labors. In the last fifty years the change of proâ€" grame in housework has been more marked than in almost any deâ€" partmsnt of labor. Half a century ago one room was used for kitchen 1 diningâ€"room and sittingâ€"room. Home Education, With regard to home education, no matter what our circumstances may be, we should study the inclinations of each child and educate them in ‘some cailing or trade especially adapted to them, by which, if thrown upon their own resources, as most young people are, they may gain an honest liveliâ€" hood. The one great principle above all others I _ would impress on their minds, is truth divested of every disâ€" guise and concealment, It is admired by ail mankind. It is the foundation of all human excellence and the standâ€" ard by which all things are to be judgâ€" ed. _ Teach them that all labor that tends to supply man‘s wants, increase his happiness and elevate his nature, is honest labor, and honorable, too. That the best capital is nine cases out of ten that a young man can start with is robust health, sound mrorals and a will to work outâ€"his way honestly and ,l{r_ave}y- ,â€"Teach them also to have a purposé in life. â€" The man who starts in life with a determination to reach Mr. Leys‘ salary as| soliciter for the Freehold Loan Company was $6,500 a year. A local banking firm, which is a losâ€" er to the extent of $6,000, is understood to be taking steps to secure the return of Mr. Leys. Mr. Joe. Davidson is understood to be out about $400. The most serious allegation against Mr. Leys is made by Mr. James Meâ€" Mahon, in connection with a discharge of a mortgage for $25,000. _ MeMahon who is what is legally known as a marksman, being unable to write, claims that Mr Leys without his authâ€" ority attached his (MeMahon‘s) mark to a discharge of a mortgage, received the funds and appropriated them to his own use. But Speculation Took John Leys of Toronto Out of The Beaten Path, The latest developments in connecâ€" tion with Mr. John Ley‘s affairs are of a startiing nature, and in a great measâ€" ure show that the rumors which have been circulated during the past few days are only too true. In brief the absent exâ€"member for Toronto is guilty of appropriating a large amount of money, and instead of being with his brother in London, he has gone no one knows where, but most probably to the United States. These revelations regarding a highly estoemed citizen and once successful lawyer, politician and speculator are of a kind which will startle and astonish the whole community. HAD A GOOD SALARY Waterloo County Chronicle A soldier near the camp at Bonitza, near Belgrade, has been seized with cholera. This has caused so much alarm to the military authorities that the Servian army manoevres have been postponed. The Christian Enguirer was proâ€" bably not represented at the ‘World‘s Parliamant of Religions. It refers to it as "the most singular and grotesque collection of rattle headed doctors, creeds and cranks that ever shook hands over the chasm of unbelief," If some wellâ€"meaning Christians had their way heaven would be thinly peoâ€" pled. ©That‘s nothing," said the last. "My portrait of the marquis is so lifelike that it has to be shaved twice a week." â€"New York Recorder. ©Pooh!" said another. "Yesterday I suspended my thermometer on the easel that holds my ©View of the Polar Regions.‘ It fell at once. to 20 below zero." "My dear fellow," said one, "I paintâ€" ed the other day a little piece of pine wood in imitation of marble so perfectâ€" ly that it sank to the bottom of the water." . Three students of the Ecole des Beaux Arts, Marseilles, were talking in a cafe. pany, whose horses number 9,841, while their vehicles carry in the course of a year over a hundred and ten milâ€" lion pessengers, each omnibus carrying on the average life of an omnibus is twenty years, and of an omnibus hcrse five years, which is one year longer than is managed by the tramâ€"way horse owing to the great strain upon. the latâ€" ter infstarting the tram( after the stops made in taking up or setting down pasâ€" sengers.. It is estimated that each London Omnibus earns on the average about one shilling per day from adverâ€" tisements. These vary slightly every year. The London General Omnibus Company, esctablished in 1856, owns by fac the greatest number of omnibuses and horses in the Metropolis, and the averâ€" age daily earnings of a London omni; bus (belonging in that company) for 1892 were £2 11s. 2d., as against £2 4s. 5d, for the previous year. There are 2,415 omnibuses licensed in‘ the Metropolis, 849 ofâ€"which are owned by the London General Omnibus Comâ€" Of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites to build you up. It will STOP 4 COUGH, CURE A COLD, and check CONSUMPTION and all forms of WASTING DISEASES. Alâ€" most as palatable as Milk. Propared by Scott & Bowne, Belleville. For sale by all druggists. This is to notify Nss \ ‘$§‘ you that your acâ€" m [\& t count at the bank «asS) f B of health is overâ€" & drawn; at this rate you will soon be bankrupt, unless you take EMULSION At the Bank. .4-,,‘?’:% t4, "Oite "‘”cr:' SCOTEP S Earnings of a London Omnibus There is always a great rush for S. DAVIS & SON Which Won The Prize After the Ball. L the late Michael stricker late of Linwood. The one situated at the village and containiug about ninety acres; the other is situated about two miles west of the village and contains one hundred acres, Both these farms have good buildings and are in a high state of cultivation, eb ihev e h es oo o e en h e en ons en TERMS easy and will be made known on application to LYDIA STRICKER, Administratrix, TWO FARMS FOR SALE, THE subscriber offers for Salethe farms of â€"L the late Michae) Stricker late of Linwood. _ ‘The Lots comgrise one half acre of land on which is erected a comfortable dwelling and other out buildings, BY virtue of the powers contained in a cerâ€" tain indenture of Mortgage which will be produced on the day of sale, there will be sold to the highest bidder, on Friday the 13th day of October next at one o‘clocksin the afternoo ., on _ the:mortgage premises Lots numbers four: teen and tweutf-seven in Wri%hq’s part of the survey of the village of Linwood, in the County of |V§’aterloo, according a plan thereof regisâ€" Bas tered. Headquarters for all kinds of ery, Bread, Cakes, etc. Weddi specielty Will sell the property known as **Moore‘s Hill," lying at the East end of Queen Street, Beriin, containing 8 A. 3 R. 10 P., on which are over fortyâ€"tive apple trees of the best varieties of fruit. Finest location in town. Intending purchasers need not write asking for "lowest figure." No reasonable offerrefused. Address Waterloo, MORTG AGE SALE. Choice Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes and Sm(;k- ers‘ Sundries, Mouth Organs, Pocket Knives, Purses, Etc. King Street, near Railway Track, Mn en When two or three years in force it is monâ€"forfeitable, even for failure to poy renewal premiums, remaining in sc at ind eal is d ied it nLE The RATES compare favorably with any in the world. _ Your choice of all sound plans o assurance »Fered, mo other. Equality between policyâ€"holders is secured by insuring in three classesâ€" abstainers, general and womenâ€"giving each im profits the true benefit of 1ts own longevity. AGENTS WANTED. â€" Apply now for choice of territory to THOS. HILLIARD Managing Director din d O e e nl S U CASCCINE, Temeniung To wll foree TILL THE VALUE Is LXHAUSTED. Tt provides a legacy certain instead of a law suit possible. The Policy of the Domimion Life is a straight promise to payâ€"like a bamk draft, almost unconditional. _ No reâ€" striction on travel or occupation. Linwood, Sept, 7th, 1893 JA 37â€"4 t TERMS Cash. Authorized Capital $1,000,000. Gov‘t Deposit at Ottawa $50,000 Subscribed Capit al $257, 000. , THE Dominion Life Assurance Co‘y, Head Office, _ â€" Waterloo, Ont. â€" s de ns Sm aace e o en ias PrEstDENT. Viceâ€"Presinen THOS. HILLIARD, MaxaemNe Dirrctor. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. MESINNSE, M. P., CHR. KUMPF Esq., CITY BAKER WATERLOO, ONT ._G. DOERSAM dealer in No. 191 South Clark St. Chicago, 111 id up Capital $64,400 No. 1 Montgomer& St. San Francisco, Calit S. P. BOWMAN J. W. DAVEY. nds of confection Wedding Cakes ja NS‘ ci igars I. J. SroNE, Mortgagee. Ontario. Go to a reliable and well known business school that has an established.reputation for practIcal Business Training. is within the reach of every person who learns to do well thosethings which are necâ€" essary to makelife a success, The best place to obtain it Business College. EACHER of Instrumental Music. Organ and Piano, ‘Terms moderate Success in Business & a3 EOHEUSERT OO C UIMTURREIT Sales Xromptly 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 _ Galt, Ont. Branch, School of Shorthand Berlin, Ont. °ERBERT J. BOWMAN, PROVINCIAL H Land Surveyor, Civil Engineer and Draughtsman, Graduate of the Ontario School of Practical Science, and late assistant to the York T'&Engineer on the construction of Pubâ€" lie Works, and the subâ€"division of lauds in the suburbs of Toronto. j Opposite the Market square. An easy shave, a stylish hairâ€"cut, a good seaâ€" cam, an exhilirating shampoo,, always given. dies‘ and children‘s hair tastily cut. Nee edlcnn se ied cce o0 Jj 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. BuckBERROUGEHE. B. E. BeontEt. _{IMON SNYDER, b Issuer 0 Marriage Licenses. Officeâ€"At his Drug Store, Waterloo. LIVERY AND EXCHANGE STABLES Gro. SUGeITT, Proprietor. All kinds of conveyances constanly on hand. Charges moderate. Stables in rear of the Comâ€" mercial Hotel. (Thursday noon, to Friday nobn) The Waterâ€" loo Office will be closed every Friday afternoon during June, July, August and September. Elmiraâ€"The second Thursday and Friday and fourth Thursday and Friday of each month h n i ntret ho on esc i ce ceb W\vill visit Baden the first Thursday and third Thursday of each month. DR. C. T. NCECKER, MEDALLIST OF TO rowto University, Licentiate of the Col lege of Physicians, Surgeons and Accoucheur of Ontario. Diseases or EYE anp EAR TrEatED. Officeâ€"New residence, Albert street, Water loo, a short distance north of the late Dr, Walden‘s residence. Office and residenceâ€"T‘wo doors north of resiâ€" dence formerly occupied by the late Dr. Walden on Albert street, Waterloo, DRS. D. S. &£ G. H. BOWLBY, Prysicraxs, SureEons, Erc. Dr. D. S. Bowlby, Coroner for the County Dr, G, H. Bowlby treats diseases of the nose, throat and ear. Call or write for cireulars. DR. ARMITAGE Prysicran. SureEoN Anp AccovenEur. Officeâ€"In the rooms formerlK occupied by W. Wells, L. D. S. over Mr. Fish‘s store (Bellâ€" inger‘s). Night calls answered at office. Tele phone communication. in _ _ Issuer of Marriage Licenses, Officeâ€"Post Office, St. Jacobs. Ont. Officeâ€"Court House. Berlin Public, ©Conveyancer, etc. _‘ ___ _ \ (Money to loan.) Office hours, 9. 30 a. m. to 5. p. m. Offices. Killer‘s Block, Waterloo W WEECenten ONRATY L UUNOY Conveyancer, etc. Offlceâ€"Upstairs in Economical block,53 King Street West, Berlin. OHN L. WIDEMAN, OSEPH MICKUS, HEIDELBERG on en mes ces c ced se oi t e es store. Money to loan on Mortgages at lowest rates. FrepirIck Congquroun. A. B. McBrip® Sdpecinl nttentinfi"paid Vr,roicm,arrh. Asthma and Chronic Diseases. Offlceâ€"New Insurance Buildings (upâ€"stairs,) King street, Waterloo. At branch office, Elmira, every Monday and 1:hursday afternoon. . Offlceat Dr. Walmsley‘s Emm OEHLMAN‘S BARBER SHOP, Telsphone communication 47 BARRISTERS AT LAw Solicitors in all the courts, Notaries and Conveyancers. Money to lend on Mort ages lowest rates. Officeâ€"Court House, Bexfiin. W. H. Bowrry, M.A., LL.B., Q. C., County Crown Attorney inss and Clerk of the Peace ie en ntinn Telephone communication. UCKBERROUGH & BECHTEL l H. WEBB M. D., x Coroner County of Waterloo Officeâ€"At his residence on Erb street. Telephone communication. Apply at residence,9 R. A. F. BAUMAN OLQUHOUN & McBRIDE EOMH. HUTCHISON LEX, MILLAR, Q. C % Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries and Conveyancers. WaTERLOO anp EnartRA. Mceâ€"New Insurance Buildings (upâ€"stairs,) n etwenp aarsincy s OWLBY & CLEMENT FOR PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS R. HETT MISS ANNIE R. BEAN, PEHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND ACcoUCREUR WELLS, L. D. 8., C. W WELLS, D. D. S., Dextists, WaTERLOO. MISCELLANEOUS. CLEMENT Office and Residenceâ€"John street ODONTUNDER 109 King street east, Borlin LIVERIES. DENTAL MEDICAL. t‘ Aprcbnmetnannrice d ies 0 Licexszp Auomonkzr. LEGAL ALBERT STREET Bufi'j§ier, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor, Notary Public WaTERLOO, OxT is at the Galt I beg to announce to my numerous customersâ€" whose support has been so liberal that, in order to accommodate them still better, T wi have my place of businsss open from 6 o‘clock in the morning until 7o‘clock in the evenâ€" ing. My business has increased to such an extent & being unable togive it my personal superâ€" yision I have appointed my brother George Duering, who kept my books during the past seven years, as bookâ€"keeper ind cashier and I will endeavor the best of my ability to satisâ€" fy the wishes of my customers, _ Aed _My brother was in the employ of Messrs. Wegonast & Co H years and is well and favor ably known and will do his best to maintain the hi(fh reputation this shop has already acâ€" quire Open from, 6 to 12 a. m., {30 to 6.15 p. m. THE (ITY MEAT MARKET; Interest allowed on and upwards in Drafts Issued on all Principal Points. Capital, $2,000,000. Rest, $1,100,000 Contracts for painting and glazing and all other work in my line taken. Orders left at my residence will receive promp? attention. I thank you for the liberal Paiunage accorded. me in the past. CONRAD HOFFMAN, f Oldest firm of painters in Waterloo Waetrloo, June 1, 1893. The Molsons Bank IN order to keep pace with the times I have just introduced a new variety of graining in imitation offwood which is acknowledged to be the best and most natural imitations, parâ€" ticularly of White Ash, yet given. My customers and patrons know already that I have carried on business here for tho past 27 years so that my long experience is a better guarantee for good work than thap of beginners possibly can be. My work recommends itself and I shall endeavor to do the work at the low est possible prices so as to retain the custom hitherto given me, As I am not in the havit of putting to work inexperienced men but supervise the work personally, I am satisfied. that this will meet with the approbation of my customers. T also desireto call your attention to Paper Hanging which will be done neatly day or roll. _Fresh Beef, Pork and Lamb as well as all kinds of Sausages kept constantly on hand. The undersigned begs to tender his them‘ts to his numerous cusâ€" tomersfor their liberal patronage during the past year, and trusts by close attention to business and moderate prices to merit a continâ€" uance of the same. Waterloo, April 18th, 1893, JOHN FISCHER Wats:l0o. March 2nd, 1891. Waterloo, » WATERLOO MEATMARBKET HEaD OrFICE, _ â€" â€" _ WaTERLOO, ONT. BOARD OF DIRECTORS : I. E. Bowman, M. P., Waterloo. John Shuh, Waterloo. J. H. Webb M. D., Waterloo. Geo. Moore, Waterloo. D. S. Bewlby, M. D., Berlin Robert Melvin, Guelph. E. W. B. Snider, M. P. P., St, Jacobse. OFFICERS I. E. Bowman. M.P.,.President. James Lockie, Secretary Alex. {Millar, oli¢itor, T. A Gale, Inspector ® MERCANTILE Incorporated by Act of Ontario Legislature Guests will receive t The bar snpplied with t cigars of the best brand. House and Sign Painter Firstâ€"class rigs and good veliable horses. Two and three seated carriages always in readiness. All calls promptly attended to and cha.x‘%fsf' moderate. Office and Livery in rear of the Zimmerman House. Entrance on King streek, next to Fischer‘s butcher shop. BERLIN, «â€" _ ONTARIO. Farm sales and sales of live stock will reâ€" ceive prompt attention TERMS MODERATE. Orders left at this office will be promptlyy attended to. 43 Highest current rates on special deposite NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL THE £2r0FFICE ATTHE ZIMMERMAN HOUSE PETER STAUFFER, Licensed Auctioneer PETER SARARAS, Mannheim SALES conducted in al parts of Waterlo« _ County, _ Charges moderate,. Orders® b mail will receive prompt attention 3 SOMETHING NEW Licensed Auctioncer for Waterloo (‘ouniy JACORB Sales conducted in English and German. HEAD] OFFICE, MONTREAL Licensed Auctioneer FOR THE COUNTY OF WATERLOO. CGENERAL _ BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.: Charles N. Rockel Livery, Sile and Exchange Stables FIRE INSURANCE CO. CAPITAL, $200,000. opposite Foundry, Waterloo CHAS. H. FREHLICH, VETERINARY SURGEON SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT BOEHMER, ProrriBror \me, As L am not in the hapit : work inexperienced men but work personally, I am satisfied. neet with the approbation of my: . A. KUMPF, JACOB HESPELER, > Manager Waterloo Branch. ho dval tm s en o ie 2’ithathe choicest liquors and. H. B DUERING, and Paper Hanger, > Ontario sums of Four Dollare the best Of attention. and quickly by the , Ontario, Butcher RZ j