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As we swept into Halsted station I looked out, with a torpid curiosity as to the garders, and saw Claral! Whizz !â€"zzâ€"whirr! The train had shot past the station, the carriage winâ€" dows rattled, the train vibrated and Well, after four years of thislifeâ€" had my own work to do and my other life to live, but that has nothing to do with this storyâ€"after four years busiâ€" ness took me to Tunbridge. I went by an express train, I bought the papers and got a comfortâ€" able corner in a firstâ€"class carriage, where I let the papers lie on my knee and dreamed by usual dreamsâ€"Clara, Clara, Clara, T did see her again. T did, but not for four long years. â€" Four long years. I won‘tgo so faras to say thas an hour never passed in which I did not think of her, but T‘ll swear that two never did. _ And I loved her more than ever. A funeral !I hailed a passing hanâ€" som and drove straight to Gray‘s inn. "Yes; Mr. Vane uncomfortably died at one of our housesâ€"19 Westphalin terrace. Left no estate; had systematâ€" ically overshot his income. Sorry I can‘t give you any further informaâ€" tion. & Not a clue. ‘The tradesmen knew nothing, the vicar knew nothing,~ the police, of course, knew nothing and did nothing but pocket my money and take down things in notebooks with blunt pencils. Advertisements failed absolutely. And so Clara Vane was lost to me â€"passed out of my life completelyâ€" leaving me with really a vespectable fortune, which was entirely out of the question for me to enjoy. "There was a funeral afore the sale; perhaps they‘ll tell you at the under taker‘s." The charwoman opened the door again and put out . her. curlâ€"papered head to say : But I was poor then, and poverty is proud. . Thé Vanes‘ house, dress and mode of life betokened wealth. I could not tell her I loved her, and now â€"â€"> Lo Let" staring fromâ€"every window. T had only" known Clars three months. _I knew not a single one of her friendsâ€"I knew she had some few relationsâ€"her mother‘s familyâ€"and I did not even know their name. The Vanes knew noâ€"one in Kensington,and they only knew me through our cat having fortunately been killed by their dog. ; Imagine the situation. A. young man goes away to Switzerland to the bedâ€" side of a ‘dying uncle, and comes back on the wings of the wind to lay his newly acquired fortune at the feet of the dearest girl in the world, and finds her goneâ€"hopelessly, utterly gone â€"her home desolate, no flowers in the windows, no furniture: in â€" the place. Eoligs bet" starine fromnuarplaing sn .."I never gossipâ€"with tradesfolk, nor nobody," was her inspiring reply ; but she gave me the address of & firm â€" in Gray s Inn and shut the door with all possible speed, leaving me on the dusty doorstep. "But surely they left some address?" "Not as I knows on." ® The caretaker at 19 Westphalin Terrace leaned on the broom which she had brought up to help her to answer the door and Jooked at meâ€" with disâ€" favor. "Do you think the landlord knows?" No answer. T topk out half a crown. «Look here ?" T said, "this coin shall be yours if you‘ll tell me how long you‘ve been hereâ€"who the landlord is â€"and anything you may have heard from the tradespeople about the famâ€" ily. 2 ) A Lover‘s Race. Only an honest farmer lad, On a steed with ragged mane, Yet noblera visitor of the soil, Than any of battle plain. For conquests over the barren fields Are victories without stain. O ! my courteous cavalier, Riding away aâ€"morn ! So strong, so noble, so venturesome, So brave with hope unworn. Such boyish valour for the right," For wrong such deadly scorn. Ah my valiant cavalier, I am glad your hope is strong, These farms have room for heroces ; In the toilsome years and long. More and greater shall you achieve Than any old knight of song. Not in the pictured classic guise, Rideth my cavalier, Visored and helmeted and armed With knightly sword or spear Nor with a manner hero, wise, Yet he is a cavalier. Sing me not of the cavalier, Of the old loveâ€"tilt and song. Hero of tilt and tournament, Warring and feudal wrong. The gallant knight of history, Terrible, brave and strong. But 0, a song of my cavalier ! Of chivalry hot ageâ€"old ; The present hath its knightâ€"errant Brave and merry and bold. Such as an one whose picture, My fluttering heart doth hold. BY A FARM JOURNAL GIRL Y CAVALIER OETRY, Jaxet BowarastEr "I regret to see that you are in slight mourning. Not, I trustâ€"â€"" . _ t£N0, no, no!" she cried vehemently. "Mamma, at least is left to me. She "No," I said, "that would be too much. I hope I shall never see you again. . Goodby," my sharp disappointâ€" ment lending a vinegary flavor to my voice. "Your mother, I trust, is well." on At Charing Cross, as I handed her out, she said in a voice that was not very steady : Won‘t you come and see me someâ€" times? I live at the Red House, Halâ€" sted," _ That was an awful journeyâ€"I sat up very straight and asked questions about roses and ‘the people who lived at Halsted, and the prospects of the hops, and many other things about which I did not want to hear, and Mrs. Peglar answered me. And the Financial News and its oc cupant sat opposite to me. "Married?" I sank back, sick at heart. . The train stopped and a copy of the Financial News got in, with a gentleman completely buried in in. __"Stop!" she interrupted, still looking down. "I suppose you don‘t know I was married three years ago to Gen. Peelar!" "I have been looking for you for four years," I said, to ask you to marry me, â€" Dear. I never have even thought of marrying any one else, and I have beeu looking for you all this time." My flippancy, born of nervousness, was deserting me. I leaned. forward earnestly. "Oh, how good it is to see your, dear face again!" I said. _ "That pays for all} _ It isâ€"â€"=" «You may ask, though the guard did not. I stopped the train because I have been looking for you for four years, and I saw you on this platform. I would have stopped a tiger on the march of civilization on the same grounds." _ ©«I mopped my forehead furtively before proceeding. "I have sprung," I said, beginning to recover myself, "from the main line down and am subject to a _ penalty not exceeding £5 for availing myself of the eleccric communication and stopping that train." ask?" _ I suppose so," she said, leaning back in herâ€"corner and smiling. Tt wasn‘t very wise to give yourself so litâ€" tle time to do it in. Where have you sprung from? Have you friends down here "I had," I exclaimed pantinglyâ€""to runâ€"to catchâ€"the train!" "Oh, you !" with a delightful lightenâ€" ing. of eyes and brow and â€"dimpling at the corner of the mouth. Then she looked at her fellowâ€"travelâ€" er and blanched. We wereâ€"alone in the carriage, and I fear I hada lunatic air. Then she recognized me. Her face flushed and she said : I‘stumbled in after her and sank panting in the corner. She, seated at the far window, did not turn her eyes on me till the slow throb of the train betokened departure. Clare was just getting into.a first class carriace. But, of course, I landed on the down platform. I flew up the steps and over the bridgeâ€"I reached the up platform breathless, hatless, but radiant. If the main line up won, it would bear her away on its bosom; if I won; should 1t I pressed my failing legs forwardâ€"fought for freer breathâ€"got it in a rapture of relief which by _ exâ€" perts is called, I believe, the second windâ€"and the main line up and I came in neck and neck. She did not answer and I Il)lunde;lâ€"‘â€"e.(l I jumped out of the carriage; he made way for me deferentially. Our hands touched. Great is the currency, and it will prevail.The next minute I was speeding back along the down line toward Halsted Station. My breath came fast and with difficulty. My knees ached furiously, but I ran on. _ I could hear distincetly the rumble of the train in the tunnel behind me. "And what about my . trouble, sir?" he asked, politely, gazing at the note, stopping the train andâ€"liable, sir, to get into trouble." "«Why did you stop it, if one may ©"I stopped the train because I am going to get out,", I said fir.oly. Nothing wrong ?" "No; but I am going to get out." He planted himself firmly.â€" in â€" the doorway. «No you don‘t," he said. I was desperate. I took out a £5 note, laid it on the seat and advanced toward him. "Why, you‘re all right," he said; "blest if I didn‘t think you was dead when I heard that bell. It‘s a wonder 1t is connected. â€" Just my luck, too,and us 10 minutes behind already. _ What did you do it for, eh?" I broke the glass, pulled the handle. The train slackened,. and as it stopped the guard put his head in at my â€"carâ€" riace window. In a flash I saw that ifâ€" I went to Sevenoaks and gob a train" back, she, who was ubviously waiting for the next up train, would have left the station long before I reached it. Probably she was only spending the day at Halsted and any search for her there would be in vain. pulsated with the increasing speed, and every pulse and every _ vibration was carrying me away from my heart‘s heart. =Z:f The world is on the watch for hypoâ€" crisy, and "company manners" is genâ€" erally despised. _ Ifjwe/would|possessithe artsthat please,we mustibegin at home, and if we cannot please there we will find it hard to do so anywhere _ Kind words, polite manners, cheerful tempâ€" ers and willingness to oblige are all traits that must be habitual, must be in daily vractice, as they cannot be put on for special occasions without the sham being detected. T have seen and known those who were all life and jollity in the social circle, who were dull, disobliging, and cross at home. She may deceive for a time, and perchance marry some innocent, toofguileless to suspect others of decepâ€" tion, but the mask soon drops, and the world learns to value them for the litâ€" tle they are worth ; but woe to the one caught in the false net Pareots cannot begin too early to cultivate good behavior in their childâ€" Like my friend above alluded to, we instinctively "consider the source." When a good thought is uttered, the query arises, "Does he practice it *" If we have ever heard of any conflicting acts, they loom up before us like the ghost of Banquo, and will not down. Thus unpleasant memories shut the door in the face of the dissemblers‘ words, and whatever merit they might otherwise have lost. T once said to a valued friend . of mine, in speaking of a sermon we. had listened to, "The beauty of it is, that we can like the man as well â€" as the preacher," |He replied, "I want to like the man first; or I can have no. relish for his preaching."â€" He spoke for himâ€" self, but he voiced a wide spread sentiâ€" ment:..._As we relish best food for the physical body that is served from a clean, inviting table, amid pleasant, inviting environments, and find it thus more digestive and conducive to health and life, so mental, moral and spiritual sustenance can . only do. perfect work when served from pure living vessels in courteous appetizing speech. The Head of the Sidnevs says hevis glad the dominies are helping him to make the best of a bad bargain ; and Iratherlike these concerns for my own benefit, but I must say right here, tha: if they expect to touch my: heart, and broaden its loving capacity until it can compass all mankind, they will have to be very agreeable about it, for I beâ€" lieve that pleasing manners are more potent in. helping to shape opinions than love. Any public speaker, wheâ€" ther preacher, lecturer or teacher, if he lack the pleasing in address,â€" has misâ€" taken his vocation.â€" He may. love an audience with his whole soul, but if he doesn‘t please he. cannot. convince. Many a vetoed lover can testify that loving is not always pleasing, while pleasing, if not love, is the king‘s highâ€" ‘ way that leads to it. Love is a mystery ; you can not tell whence it comes or. whither it goes. There are those you feel drawn to at onceâ€"you must love them because you are helpless to dof otherwiseâ€"where others, perhaps equally worthy, affect you witha sort of centrifugal attraction, and you don‘t want?them any nearer to you than across the street, I suppose I am a heathen for these views; a fit subject for the exhorter‘s skill; a trifle better may be than the "desert_ air" for preachers to spend their sweetâ€" ness upon ; but there is a sort of comâ€" fort in the thought that there must be some people needing improvement or their occupation would : be gone. â€" Inâ€" deed I have had more than one watchâ€" i ful ministerial eye upon me, and had some gentle reminders of our remissâ€" ness in duty, and doubtless more are in store for me. Preachers, and other good people, discourse of love and its uplifting efâ€" feets with a liberality that seems surâ€" prising and disheartening to such of us as are a trifle "short" in that ‘comâ€" modity.> I may as well be‘ konest about it, and own at once that I can‘t love everybody, and I will not make‘ a hypocrite of myself by professing to do so. There must be something lovable betore I can love, as there must be something combustible ere Tâ€"can make a fire.. Might as well tell me to boil the teakettle with iron or copper or lead, as to make me get up a "flame of liking" for those misguided mortals who haye forfeited> their right to the respect, to say nothing of love, of selfâ€" respecting people. I can pity such, and»would gladly, if I could lift them ’ into better lives and pleasanter ways; but pity is not love according. to my! dictionary and my heart. _ Pity regards | its object a¢ weak and hence. inferior, / and is not the sort of sentiment tha,b‘ one wishes to inspire in others. i We went down into Charing, Cross Garden, where the children and the sparrows play, and sat there in the sunshine, hand in hand,.â€"Philadelphia Cal. doesn‘thatemebecauseI tried todo the | best tor her. when â€"she was left penniâ€" less. _ She knows I thought I ought to marry General Peglar. She knows how, I sried and cried and wondered why youâ€"where youâ€"â€"" ' Clara stopped short. | "Goodby," she said and walked down the platform. "I‘m not in mourning for my darling mamma, thank God! It‘s ( for General Peglar, of course." Ways That Please. BY. MARY SIDNEY Waterloo County Chronicle, 02 Delightful conversation, like almost every attractive attribute, is groundâ€" ed in deference to others. Conversation with those wiser than ourselves can be offincalculable benefit; and it need not necessarily be the wisâ€" dom of the schools. The poorest conâ€" versationalist that I ever knew was a college graduate, and had. for many years been engaged in educational work. . He would not listen. Life is too short to be spent in talking at a man who will not listen. . Listening is a part of the programme; and any one who esteems his own thoughts so all important that he breaks abruptly inâ€" to the utterances of another, is a wearâ€" iness to polite people and to be avoidâ€" ed: A distinguished writer has given as his opinion that "No one will long reâ€" main unnoticed and unappreciated who has the true art of expression fairly cultivated. Tt will be first almost eyâ€" erywhere." M on on the boat, he kept murmuring to hinsself the phrases in which elegant words were placed in juxtaposition and continually shifted in experiment: His entire education, until he entered the legislature was in the examinaâ€" tion of words and their meaning." His speech at Gettysburg is considered to be one of the models of literary compoâ€" stion which none of the scholars of the world have excelled. Abraham Lincoln fell into the habit of telling anecdotes that he might practice on the use of words and sentâ€" ences. He was a conspicuous example of the benefit to be derived from the study of words at home. His biog rapher says, "Night after night he lay on his hard bed next to the logs in the roof and repeated over and over new words which he had heard. In the corn field and in the lumber camp, or | ren ; allow the child to follow his own ‘ bent until he has reached man‘s estate, | and then it will be too late, he will be beyond reaching with paternal advice. Let the seeding he done .in_the mornâ€" ing of life, and the noon tide will yield the desired fruit. __. Among the many arts that please, conversation must rank first. _ One who can talk well is master of the situaâ€" tion. . He carries this charm about with him ready for use on‘all occasions. It is more of an attainment than.a gift, yet the process of acquiring it is so simple that . anyone with good unâ€" derstanding . can become proficient. He does not have to thrum it out as he does music to the annoyance of.others; nor pose before the easel to daub his ideas on canvass ; nor does he have to dwell in collegiate halls to learn how to talk. He simply has to practice. CA UTION.*â€"Baware of substitutes. Genuine pregured by Scott & Bowno, gsa_ll\iv_igle; C Ngld by all druggists. ) 60c. and $1.00. Food Medicine SCOTT‘S EMULSION will derive strength and acquire robust health by a persevering use of the great Weak Children 4 The Men You Know. , 023. 26, 1898. ‘ One of our particular fall and winter lines is _ Gumming and Filing all kinds of saws and to this line we pay specml attention and guarâ€" antee every saw. We are bound to give satisâ€" faction. Sewing Machines repaired and guarâ€" anteed one year, all makes included. Gunand lock smithing, key fitting, etc. Bicycles reâ€" paired and converted from the old style to the latess Pneumatic Tyre.:New rolls put onfclothes wringers. Scales repaired and adjusted. New rubber tyres put on carpet sweepers, All kinds of amall lathe work and. lathe jobbing work romptly and mechanically,executed by power, %stimates givon on large jobs on application: Repairing of all kinds. and small manufacturâ€" ing mechanical‘y executed, Remember the place, sign of the Sewing Machine and Saw, 72 King St. West, Telephone 134, C. L. HENDERSON, Machinest and Proprietor. P. S. Beware of Sewing Machine Agents who would believs. . The proof of the pudding is the eating of it, Try us and be convinced, A new butcher business will be opened on Saturday the 14th of October in Waterloo; T invite all inhabitants of Waterloo and vicinity to call on me on Saturday and get your Sunday roasts from me. I keep all kinds of meats and sausages of the best quality, Call once and you will call again, 40â€"6m. 8. SCHNEIDER, SsDâ€"om n Opposite Seyler‘s Hotel. ONTARIO MEAT MARKET 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€"five api)le trees of the best vavieties of fruit. Finest_ location in town. Intending urchasers need not write asking for "lowest ggure." No reasonable offer refused. Address a S. P. BOWMAN, specielty Headquarters for all kinds of confection ery, Bread, Cakes, etc. Wedding Cakes a messimad.. Choice Cigars, Tobacc;);: Cigarettes and Smokâ€" ers‘ Sundries, Mouth Organs, Pooket Knives Purses, Etc. King Street, near Railway Track, Waterloo, Your choice of all sound plans o assurance »Fered, mo other. Equality between policyâ€"holders is secured by insuwring im 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. It provides a legacy of a law suit possible. 1 T io men stt in iemennlaie e ues draft, almost unconditignal. No reâ€" striction on travel or occupation. When two or three years in force it is nonwâ€"forfeitable, even for failure to pay renewal premiums, remaining in ull , force TILL , THR PFALUZE IS LEAHAUSTED, BERLIN REPAIR SHOP. The Policy of the Dominion Life is a straight promise to payâ€"like a bank pHNGY 35 7 wor JAMESIINNES, M. P., CHR. KUMPF Eso., PRESIDEN’I‘. VXCE-PRESIDE N THOS. HILLIARD, Manacina Dirroror. AGENTS WANTED or choice of territory to Authorized Capital $1,000,000. Gov‘t Deposit at Ottawa ©50,000 Subscribed Capital $257,000, Paid up Capital $64,400 it o THE Dominion Life Assurance Co‘y Head Office, _â€" Waterloo, Ont. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. CITY BAKER Cnrg .â€"_G. DOERSA M WATERLOO, ONT FALL TRADE. THOS. HILLIARD Managing Director dealer in No. 191 South Clark St. Chicago, T11 No.1 Montgomer'y St. San Francisco, Calif J. W. DAVEY certain aimstead Apply now Ontario. ’t(,,] King St Guests will receive the best of attention. The bar supplied with the choicest liquors and ; cigars of the best brand. EACHER of Instrumental Music T and Piano, Terms moderate NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL HERBERT J. BOWMAN, PROVINCIAL Land Surveyor, Civil Engineer and Draughtsman, Graduate of the Ontario School of Practical Science, and late assistant to the York T’EsEngineer on the construction of Pubâ€" lie Works, and the subâ€"division of lauds in the suburbs of Toronto. t 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. _IMON SNYDER, Firstâ€"class rigs and good reliable horses. Two and three seated carriages always in readiness. Adl calls promptly attended to and cha,r%;es moderate. Office and Livery in rear of the Zimmerman House. Entrance on King streek, next to Fischer‘s butcher shov. JACOB BOEHMER, ProprtEror LIVERY AND EXCHANGE STABLES Gro. SUGeITT, Proprietor. All kinds of conveyances constan‘ly on hand. Charges moderate. Stables in rear of the Com:â€" mercial Hotel. Elmiraâ€"The second Thursday and Friday and fourth Thursday and Friday of each month Will visit Baden the first Thursday â€" and third. Thursday of each month. ) _ _ , , , Tssuer 0 Marriage Licenses. Officeâ€"At his Drug Store, Waterloo. Diseases or EYE ayp EAR TreateD. Ofliceâ€"New residence, Albert street, Water 100. a short distance north of the late Dr. Walden‘s residence. )\ .. ___.| Issuer of Marriage Licenses, Officeâ€"Post Office, St. Jacobs. Ont. Officeâ€"Court House, Berlin. DR. C. T. NECKER, MEDALLIST OF TO rowTo University, Licentiate of the Col lege of Physicians, Surgeons and. Accoucheur of Ontario. Office and residenceâ€"Two doors north of resiâ€" dence formerly occupied by the late Dr. Walden on Albert street, Waterloo, DRS. D. S. £ G. H.BOWLBY, Privstoraxs, SuUreEoNs, Ero. Dr. D. S. Bowlby, Coroner: for the County. Dr, G, H. Bowlby treats diseases of the nose throat and ear. ____ PHystcran, SURGEON Anp Accovtenzur. !‘Offlceâ€"In the. rooms formerlg occupied by W. Wells, L. D. 8. over Mr. Fish‘s store (Bellâ€" inger‘s). Night calls answered at office. Tele phone communication. OHN L. WIDEMAN OEHLMAN‘S BARBER SHOP Conveyancer, ctc. im es Offlceâ€"Upstairs in Eeonomical block,53 King Street West, Berlin. Telsphone communication UCKBERROUGH & BECHTEL At branch ofii;‘ucvf Elmna every Monday and 'l;hursday afternoon. Office at Dr. Walmsley‘s store. Money toloan on Mortgages at lowest rates. Fr®nrRick Corquroun. A. B. McBrip® Special nLtcntinfi"pnid ,t;), Catatrh, Asthma and Chronic Diseases. Offlceâ€"New Insurance Buildings (upâ€"stairs,) King street, Waterloo. Telephone communication Livery, Sale and Exchange Stables opposite Foundry, Waterloo 2 Coroner County of Waterloo Officeâ€"At his residence on Erb street. Telephone communication. Apply at residence,8 oo C se e omm RITt ublic; $Conveyancer, etc. (Money to loan.) Office hours, 9. 30 a. m. to 5. p. m. Offices. . Killer‘s Block,; Waterloo, 2 BARRISTERS AT LAw Solicitors in all the courts, Notaries al ‘onveyancers. Money to lend on Mortgag lowest rates. Officeâ€"Court House, Berlin W. H. BowiRy, M.A;, LL.B., 0. C., County Crown Attorney e and Clerk of the Peas R. A. F. BAUMAN R. ARMITAGE VETERINARY SURGEON FOR PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS OLQUHOUN & McBRIDE EOMH. HUTOHISON MISS ANNIE R. BEAN LEX. MILLAR, Q. C H. WEBB M. D., OWLBY & CLEMENT R. HETT WELLS, L. D. 8. C. W WELLS, D. D. s PrysICIAN, SURGEON Axp Accovcnzur. 5 Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries and onveyancers. MISCELLANEOUS. CuEMENT W. A. KUMPF, ODONTUNDER Office and Residenceâ€"John street 109 King street east, Berlin LIVERIES. DENTAL MEDICAL. ALBERT STREET, WaTERLOO, OnT "V:\TERLOD AND Enattra LEGAL Dextists, WaTERLOO Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor, Notary Public , Ontario. Organ and FOUR hundred acres of land in Michi%g.n 150 acres improved, balance heavy timâ€" bered with basswood, m%ple, elm, and 40 acres with cedar. Well watered; small creek flowing through itin which are abundance Of trout. Within a mile of the Chicago& West Michigan Railway, and eight miles west of Petoskey, Fine bank barn, best in Charlevoix County. Fine land for wheat, corn and other cereals, Flourishing young orchard, 250 apple trees and 75 plum trees. Two dwellings which will ansâ€" wer for three or four gemrs., This %'operty will be sold en bloc or will be divided into two parts One half cash, balance at 6 per cent. Good reasons for s elling. Occugmnt wishes to retire. A splendid opportunity f0r & man of limited: capital, If not sold the farm will be rented on shares. For further particulars apply to My brother was in the employ of Messrs, Wegenast & Co 24 years and is well and fayor ably known and will do his best to maintain the high reputation this shop has already aGâ€" quired Open from, 6to 12 a. m., 1.30 to 6.15 p. m. H. B DUERING, I will endeavor the best of my ability to satisâ€" fy the wishes of my customers. _ Tbeg to announce to my numerous customers 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 7 o‘clock in the evenâ€" ing. My business has increased to such an extent a being unable togive it my personal superâ€" vision I have appointed my brother George Duering, who kept my books during the pash seven years, as bookâ€"keeper and cashier and THE (ITY MEAT MARKET THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE OFFICK, Interest allowed on sums and upwards in Drafts Issued on all Principal Points Capital, $2,000,000. Rest, $1,100,000 ‘Waterloo, April 18th, 1893 _ Contracts for painting and glazing and all other work in my line taker. Orders left ab my residence will receive promp‘ attention. T thank you for the liberal pa.unage accorded. me in the past. CONRAD HOFFMAN, Oldest firm of painters in Waterloo Waetrloo, June 1, 1893. The Molsons Bank,. which will be done.neatly and q;ickly by the day or roll. r IN order to keep pace with the times I have just introduced a new variety of graining in ijmitation offwood which is acknowledged to be the best and most natural imitations, parâ€" tig\';lar]y‘ot White ésh, yet given. /. uie ies c2 en w o No on ece 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 that of beginners possib]K 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 nat in the havit ofâ€"putting . to . work inexperienced men butb 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 Heap OrFICE, â€"â€" . â€" _ WaTERLOO, ONm BOARD OF DIRECTORS : 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 Incorporated by Act of Ontario Legislatureâ€" Fresh Beef, Pork and Lamb as well as all kinds of Sausages kept constantly on hand. JOHN FISCHER, Wats:loo. March 2nd. 1891. MERCANTILE The undersigned begs to tender his thenks to his numerous cusâ€" tomersfor their liberal patronage during the past year, and trusts by close attention to business and moderate prices to merit & continâ€" uance of the same. I. E. Bowman. M. P., President James Lockie, Secretary Alex. Millar, olicitor. T. A Gale, Inspector 42 Highest current rates on special deposits THE SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT WATERLOO MEATMABKET, Orders left at this office will attended to. Charles N. Rockel House â€"and Sign Painter Farm sales and sales of live stock will ceive prompt attention TERMS MODERATE PETER STAUFFER, Licensed Auctioneer, BERLIN. = ONTARIO. Farm sales and sales of live stock will re m in is Sercen vetee i n 2A FOR SALE OR TO RENT. s2r0FFICE ATTHE ZIMMERMANX HOUSR SALES conducted in al _ parts of Waterlo County, Charges moderate, Orders b mail will receive prompt attention § Waterloo, » PETER SARARAS, Mannheim Licensed Auctioncer for Waterloo County SOMETHING NEW. HEAD] OFFICE, MONTREAL, Sales conducted in English CENERAL â€" BANKINC BUSINESS CHAS. H. FREHLICH, Licensed Auctioneer FoRr THE COUNTY or ow l’l‘lilkloo,} FEIRE INSURANCE CO CAPITAL, $200,000. TRANSACTED.: JACOR HESPELER, Manager Waterloo Branch,. and Paper Hanger, 5 Ontario of Four Dollars: and German Butcher be promptly (