The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"Tis a subtly sweet suggestive phrase, But the simple soul who is lured thereby Will make a sorrow for many days. In secret oft will he moan and ery ‘And vote the thing a tremendous lie, For it means, this phrase that soundsso fair, A world of trouble and toil and care And a wild distracting wish to go Away from it soon and anywhere. I speak of the things whereof I know, 1t means all little transparent ways To hide away from the common eye The fact that your bread and butterstays In your desk; that you bake andâ€"boil and try In a single dish. Tt means to try To hang your garments, the bestyou wear, In a folding bed, that last despair Of honest souls; and, bitterest blow, Tt means a kitcheny, parlor air. I speak of the things whereof I know. It means to shrink ‘neath the stern amaze Of the lordly butcher‘s and baker‘s eye, Apologizing in meek dispraise For your modest wants. _ ‘To rave or sigh Over the pangs of the boughten pie. "Tis to pray a strong, hea~‘nâ€"reaching prayer, For the mealla man pronounces "square," Tok B m e coonidi c m ol 9 t en S in n ue 50 m sote And be once more in life below Free srom that peace destroying snare, I speak of things whereof I know. Ye who have tempted this life to share, Pause ere ye enter the the tiger‘s lait,; â€" Consider the truth I fain would show, For with hand on heart I swear T speak of the things whereof I know. â€"Carlotta Perry That boy will do to depend on;« T hold that this is true: From lads in love with their mothers Our bravest heroes grew. Earth‘s grandest hearts have been loving hearts, Since time and earth began, ‘And the boy who kissed his mother William T. Stead, editor of the Reâ€" view of Reviews, was in Toronto a couple of days recently, in which city hearrived from Chicago. Mr. Stead was born at Embleton, Northumberâ€" land County, England, July 5th, 1849, and is the son of a?Congregational minâ€" ister. He was educated at home, left school when 14 years old to enter a mercantile office, afterwards taking a position in the Russian viceâ€"consulate at Newcastleonâ€"Tyne. He was apâ€" dointed editor of the Darlington Northâ€" ern Echo in 1871.. When Hon. John Morley was chosen as editor of the Pall Mall Gazette he stipulated that he should be free to select his own assistâ€" ant and engaged Mr. Stead. He sucâ€" ceeded to che control of the paper in 1883, resigned in December, 1889, and founded the Review of Reviews in January, 1890. I heard a footstep behind me, And a sound of a merry laugh, And I knew the heart it came from Would be like a comforting staff. T turned at the click of the gate latch, And saw his manly look ; A face like his gives me pleasure, Like the page of a pleasant book. told of a steadfast purpose, Of a brave and daring willâ€" face with a promise in it That God grant the years fulfil ! «‘Back again, sweetheart mother," He cried, and bent to kiss The loving face that was lifted For what some mothers miss. England‘s Journalistic Moral Reâ€" former in Canada. She sat on the porch in the sunshineâ€" As I went down the streetâ€" A woman whose hair was silver, ‘But whose face was blossom sweet, Making me think of a garden Where, in spite of frost or snow, Of bleak November weather, Like fragrant lilies grow. _ _/ theworldly are never met; I know there is "balm and healing" there for eyes. that with tears are wet; And I find, in its sweetest seclusion, gentle solace for all my care, For that vailey pure; With its shelter sure, § TIs the beautiful Vale of Prayer. parallel Twixt temporal things that perish and eternal things that dwellâ€" When billows and waves surround me, and waters my soulfo‘erflow, I descend inj hope From the mountain top To the sheltering vale below. I go down to the Valley of Silence, where A BALLAD OP LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING But i, by the household ingle, can interpret the looming clouds, For the wind ‘"sooâ€"hoes" through the keyâ€" hole, and a shadow the house enâ€" shrouds; And I know I must quit my mountain, and go down to the vale belgw, For my house is chill On the windy hill, When the Autumn tempests blow, Oh ! happy the bird at the roseftree, unheedâ€" ing the threatening storm ! And happy the blithe leafâ€"chuser, rejoicing in sunshine warm! They take no thought for the morrowâ€"they _ know no cares toâ€"day : And the thousand things That the future brings Are a blank to such as they. Is every inch a man Toâ€"day, when the sun was lighting my house on the pineâ€"clad hill, The breast cf a bird was ruffled as it perched on my window sill, And a leaf was chased by the kitten on the breezeâ€"swept garden walk, . And the dainty head Ofa dahlia red Was stirred on its slender stalk. My mf nd STEAD‘S CIVIC CHURCKH. KISSED HMIS MOTHER is forever drawing an instructive I® THE VALLEY ENVOY OETRY. "In the spiritual and moral realm, seeing that it is only souls that are lost, we all think we can play tricks with God and fool him into the belief that we are doing our level best to better the lot of suffering humanity. But we only tool ourselves, and when the reckoning day comes to some of us a dictionary will not supply words enough for us to square ourselves with Him." «Nearly all of you joined in repeatâ€" ing the Lord‘s Prayer just before I rose to address you," said W, T. Stead to the large audience at the Metropolâ€" itan church. _ "Is the will of God done in Toronto as it is in Heaven ?" _ If it isn t there‘s precious little use of prayâ€" ing the Lord‘s Prayer until you set to work to answer your own prayer by reforming civic and other _ abuses. There‘s much too little realization of political duties by Christians." «You have got to organize for the Kingdom of God as energetically, as persistently, and as steadily, as the poâ€" litical rings organize for the triumph of their own candidate." "Is is not perfectly true that while we have done good to those who are amenable to church influences, we have neglected the uncouth and vicious ? If it is then we ought to make a survey of what we have to do." "The first thing you have to do is ascertain what you want to get rid of. Have you what may be called the inâ€" dispensible minimum of evils ! _ I trow not. There are plenty of abuses to rectify. Have you all the libraries you need ? Are there places of recreâ€" ation within five minutes walk of every man‘s home ?" "It is my life message, condensing the essence of the whole Christian reâ€" ligtonâ€"not be a Christian, but be a Christ. _ Be a Messiah to some man or woman by you. Interpret God to those you touch: Don‘t preach much. Do a kinduess when you can. Be a Christ." Mr. Stead is not original, and just now he is advocating what he calls "The Civic Church." Robbed of all unnecessary verbiage what he wants is to see all charitable work centralizedâ€" no Shibboleths should be recognized, and in which all sections of the people should _ coâ€"operateâ€"trades _ unions, clubs, ‘Christians and agnostics. This would be a common consultative centâ€" «©You can no more drive the devil out of Toronto on the hittieâ€"missieâ€" higgledyâ€"piggledy,goâ€"asâ€"youâ€"please plan, which prevails among the churches and other associations than you can carry on your city government without any officers, or. mayor or council. In a vague kind of a way we are all more or less enlisted against them. But there is ro concerted plan of campaign, no central intelligence department and there is no real head of the church of Toronto. There are heads of sectional churches, but there is no one who is Bishop of the whole city, unless it be your Chief of Police, who may be said to be in any kind of way a Bishop, alâ€" though his province is limited to deal ing with vice and sin when they have er, and properly worked Toronto would be a moral and model town. In 1889 he went to the Vatican to report to the New Era on the attitude | of the Pope, whom he interviewed. [ Now as to his personality, He is |\vell made and graceful. His brow is massive and broad, and his mouth [smiling and wellâ€"shaped. His eyes and hair are dark; the eyes, though penetrating, possess a peculiar sweetâ€" ness of expression when the counten ance is in repose. _ As becomes a great interviewer, he is an admirable converâ€" sationalist. His conversation is vivaâ€" cious, buoyant, free, audacious. . His spirit while vigorous and aggressive, is volatile and airy. It seems to soar over and above and around the world. of thought without trammel. . He has the act of rendering dry subjects atâ€" tractive, of making obscure sul)jects‘ clear. He does not even pretend to , be a man of letters, but he claims, with, it must be granted, some show of reason, to be a live newspaper man. He is very much aliveâ€"Ilives for the present, cares not for the past and seemingly is not troubled by the future. The niche he fills in the world of toâ€" day is best described in his own language. Talking about the duty a man owes to his fellows he said : As editor of the Pall Mall Gazette he naturalized the interview in the English press and introduced illustraâ€" tions in the daily newspapers. _ It was his interview with General "Chinese" Gordon at Southampton that led to the fatal mission of Khartoum. _ His "Truth about the navy and its coaling stations" marked the beginning of the movement for the revival ot British naval supremacy. In July, 1885, Mr. Stead published "The Maiden Tribute of Modern Babyâ€" ion," an exposure of crimes against women and children for which the law provided no remedy. The immediate result was the passing of the Criminal Law Amendment Act which successive Ministries had in vain endeavored to pass. An attempt to illustrate the actual state of affairs resulted in his imprisonment for three months. In 1889 Mr. Stead visited Russia,of which country he has long been reâ€" garded as the foremost advocate in the English press, and published on his reâ€" turn "Truth about Russia." SOME OF STEAD‘S SAYINGS Card etiquette is one of the finest and most delicate test by which a wom an classifies her acquaintances. Its laws _ are unalterable _ and _ its sins of omission or commission among the few that are absolutely unpardon able. Concerning the name on the card an authority tells that the name engraved in script through the centre should have the address below it in the right hand corner, the day for receivâ€" ing in the left corner. The name should never include a husband‘s title or proâ€" fession, but spell out the husband‘s name in full, and not be written with the initials alone. A daughter in the first year of her social life bas no card, but engraves her name on her mother‘s card. . After this probationary year the eldest daughter or the only daughter in a family writes only Miss before her family name. The yousger daugbters write the full name. It has been de: cided that on a widow‘s card the dear name so long borne, so hard to relinâ€" quish, may be retained with propriety for social use, though in all practical matters the widow writes her own Christian name instead of that of her husband. A wonderful new combination is R. Stark‘s Headache, Neuralgia and Liver Powders, nice to take: perfectly harmâ€" less. _ Mr.. Wills, Chief of Police, Woodstock, says: . "A sure cure every time." Ald. Farmer, Barrister, Ham ilton, says: ‘"I experienced almost imâ€" mediate relief from their use, for sick headaches." Mr. Mercer, contractor, Hamilton, says: "I consider them a very valuable remedy, and far surpassâ€" ing many I have tried." . Mrs, Gaston, Hamilton, says: "I have derived great benefit from them, having been a long time a sufterer from headache, bilâ€" iousness and neuralgia." Mrs. Crist, Hamilton, says: ‘"No medicine or docâ€" tors did my daugbter any good until we used Stark‘s Headache, Neuralgia and Liver Powders; they have effected a complete cure." Mrs. Keats, Hamilâ€" ton says: "Your powders have been the greatest blessing to me." Price, 25 cents a box. Sold by all medicine dealâ€" ers. 44â€" To be perfectly proportioned, a man should weigh 28th. for every foot of his height. You may place Mrs. P. F. before the Mary Emily aforesaid in parentheses. You may write Mrs. Patrick Fitzger ald out fully and plainly in the left hand corner of your sheet below your proper signature, or you may simply inclose your engraved visiting card, this being on the whole the most elegant and also the most convenient method of showing one‘s relation to society. The exception must be remarked here that the visiting card is out of place in an â€" exclusive business letterâ€"one which has not even remotely a social bearing." As far as the etiquette of the signaâ€" ture is concerned. Harper‘s Bazar says : ‘"There is one unvarying ruie for women married and single.. It is nevâ€" er right nor in good form to sign one‘s name with the addition of Miss cr Mrs. You are Mary Emily Jones, not Mrs. Patrick Fitzgerald Jones, to whomsoâ€" ever you may be writing. If it is necessary to potify your correspondâ€" ent of your married style and estate, you may do so and in one of several ways. â€" Please remember that a corresâ€" pondent should not be left in doubs as to this, much embarrassment being freâ€" quently caused by the omission in letters between strangers, of exact inâ€" formation as to whether the writer is married or single. The Etiquette of the Signature and the name on the Card. â€"â€" Such a representative board, which you might call a progressive council or any other name that pleased you, would, if founded on nonâ€"party lines and devoted to secure the amelioration of the condition of the people and the elimination of all elements of evil which abound, would make Toronto the model city of Canada. A Council, voluntarily elected, representing the best men and women in the‘ city, would see to it that the whole moral affairs of the community are thrown in the way of good government and acainst rogues." "Milleniums do not come, even in Toronto. with a hop, step and jump. Seeing that they don‘t, the most imâ€" portant thing to do is to bring into existence as speedily as possible an organization which would represent all the better elements of the city, churches, labor organizations, philanâ€" thropical and other movements, and which would seat the government of the city upon a more solid foundation than that of the saloon." «When bad men conspire good men must combine and if Toronto is to be made the model city of Canada it seems to me that the good people must join hands all along the line and agree first and foremost to common sense in the prosecution of the immense work they have in hand." "Every community gets pretty much the kind of government it chooses. Some may thaak God they are not aldâ€" ermen, yet they may be much worse in that they are not striving to see to the proper conduct of the affairs of the municipality." reached their tive degrees.‘ Waterloo County Chronicle, Thursdiay, Nov A WOMAN‘S NAME comparatively superla This Vinland of early voyagers is known at the present day as Newfoundâ€" land. After making several short cruises to the south ward and westward, and sailing through the Gulf of St. Lawrence until the river of that name was reached, the ship returned to her first anchorage. where ‘the explorers passed the winter, _ Inthe accountofthisremarkable voy age, made five centuries before King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella bade Godâ€"speed to the Italinn navigator in the Spanish harbor of Palos, it is reâ€" corded by Biorn and Lief that the sbortest day during the winter of the year 1002â€"3 was eight bours. This proves conclusively that this Vinland of theirs was no further north than Newfoundland, otherwise the length of the day would have been shorter.â€" Harper‘s Young People. In addition to the casual words there are about eight free shelters in the Metropolis for the houseless and homeâ€" less. Their first sight of the new land was not calculated to impress Lief with a promise of its fruitfulness, for it was rocky, barren and gloomy. This gave rise to openly expressed dissatisfaction on his part, but Biorn assured him that further south they would meet with green fields and woodlands. After the fashion of the early navigators in namâ€" ing geographical discoveries according to the features first presented, this place they called Helleland, and to the low sandy shore which they observed beyond it, and which was covered in spots by clumps of small trees, they gave the name of Markland.. Two days later they fell in with.a new line of coast, and sailing along this for sevâ€" eral bours, Biorn made out the bay in which he had anchored on bis previous voyage, Into this harbor they brought the ship and moored ber. Rejoicing over his important discovâ€" ery Biorn returned to Iceland, and communicated the news to his friend Lief, son of Eric the Red, who bad founded the colony on the coast of that island, _ The two ambitious young men immediately. entered into an agreement to share the expense of equipping a suitable vessel, sailing to this newly discovered land, and bringing back whatever cargo promised to reimburse them for fitting out the ship. Whennear the northern const . of Greenland, Biorn‘s ship encountered a heavy northeasterly gale, which lasted several days, and drove bis vessel far to the south and west. The storm broke in the night, and when morning dawned be diséovered a strange land close aboard. Sailing along the coast for some distance, he found a large bay, into which he steered and dropped anchor. Upon lanrding, the country was seen to be clothed with vegetation and the streams swarming with fine salmon, Trees of large growth grew in great numbers jast back from the shore, and the climate was balmy and delightful. Of natives they saw nothâ€" ing and believed the land uninhabited. iand settlemen t,hs.ndvplaced one of these under the command of his son Biorn, a youth of sixteen years, who, having been bred to the sea almoss since inâ€" fancy, and mastered the details of bis profession by the time he bad arrived at an age when other boys usually commence their apprenticeship. ; In the year 1002, Hergolf, an Ice land colonist, fitted out two small ves sels for a trading voyage to the Green America First Discovered by a B oy. Almost four hundred and fifty years before Christopher Colutmbus was born, America was discovered by a Norweâ€" gian boy named Biorn, son of Hergolf. He was known by no other title, for in those days. sons did not share their fathers‘ name, Genuine prepared by Scott & Bowns, Bouovillcv.n gold by ‘ll £w“. §00. and $1.00. will derive strength and acquire robust health by a parsevering use of the great Food Medicinge SCOTT‘S EMULSION "C A TUTION.**â€"Baware of substitutes. ) Weak Children @â€"STARK‘S Headachs, Nexralgia an A sure cure for all Head Pains is within the reach of every person who learns to do well thosethings which are neeâ€" essary to makelife a success. dealer in Choice Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes and Smok ers‘ Sundries, Mouth Organs, Pocket Knives Purses, Etc. Go to a reliable and well known business school that has an established reputation for practiIcal Business Training. The besti place to obtain it is at the Galt Business College. | _ _ _ When two or three years in force it is monâ€"forfeitable, even for failure to pay renewal premiums, remaining in JAMES.INNES, M. P., CHR. KUMPF Esq., PrestoBNT. Vickâ€"PRESIDE N THOS. HILLIARD, Manxacmme DirECtor. 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. Equality ‘between policyâ€"holders is secured by insuring in three classesâ€" abstainers, general and womenâ€"giving each in profilts the true benefit of its own longevity. The RATES compare favorably with any in the world. Your choice of all sound plans o assurance »Fered, mo other. AGENTS WANTED. _ Apply now for choice of territory to It provides a legacy certain instead of a law suait possible. Success in Business The people‘s store for choice Teas, Coffees, Baking Powder, Coâ€" coa, Cocoanut and Chocolate. Beautiful premiums with every 1b. China, Crockery, Glassware, Silâ€" verware, etc. Large stock, large assortment _ newest. goods . and prices right. No better place to buy wedding presents, gifts, preâ€" sentations,. .etc.: (Give us. a scall. Special inducements. Goods+deâ€" livered to any â€"part of Waterloo tree. Phone 124 Empire Tea.Co. A.: Gâ€"CHAMBERS. ull foree TILL THE VALUZE IS EXHAUSTED. _ Galt, Ont. Branch, School of Shorthand Berlin, Ont. THE Dominion Life Assurance (o‘y, Head Office, â€" â€" _ Waterloo, Ont. and conditions of men smoke the fam ous Cigars El Padre and La Cadena S. Davis & Sons!‘. Authorized Capital $1,000,000. Gov‘t Deposit at Oftawa $50,000 Subscribed Capital $257,000. Paid up Capital $64,400 Call or write for circulars King Street, near Railway Track. . 30, 1898.â€"Page 6. J. G. DOERSAM WATERLOO, ONT. ALL SORTS THOS. HILLIARD "Z‘ée,é._ ia and Livar Powdars , Stomach and Bowel S TO REH Managing!:Director Will visit Baden (Kraus‘ Hotel), the first Thursday and third Thursday of each month. Will visit Elmira the second Thursday and Friday and fourth Thursday and Friday of each month (Thursday noon, to Friday noon). LIVERY AND EXCHANGE STABLHS Gzo. SueerT, Proprietor All kinds of conveyances constanily on hand. Charges moderate. ‘Stables in rear of the Com: mercial Hotel. Firstâ€"class rigs and good reliable horses. Two and three seated carriages always in readiness. All calls promptly attended to and char%?s moderate. Office and Livery in rear of the Zimmerman House. Entrance on King street, next to Fischer‘s butcher shop. JD _ Fire and Accident Insurance Aients Waterloo, Ont., representing the best Stock and Mutual Companies doing business in this Pro vince. Money to loan at lowest current rates, n_ Land Surveyor, Civil Engineer and Draughtsman, Graduate of the Ontario School of Practical Science, and late assistant to the York ‘I"p Engineer on the construction of Pubâ€" lic \VorEs, and the subâ€"division of lands in the suburbs of Toronto. _ __ _ LJ rowto University, Licentiate of the Col lege of Physicians, Surgeons and Accoucheur of Ontario. Diszases or EYE ayp EAR TreateD. Officeâ€"New residence, Albert street, Water loo. a short distance north of the late Dr. Walden‘s residence. DR. A. F. BAUMAN PHyYsICIAN, SURGEON AND AccoucHEUr. 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. Telo} phone communication. Dr. G, H. Bo throat and ear Guests will receive: the . best Of attention. The bar supplied with the choicest liquors and cigars of the best brand. NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL. Special attention‘paid to Catarrh, Asthma and Chronic Discases. x IMON SNYDER, 73 Opposite the Market square. An easy shayve, a stylish hairâ€"cut, a good seaâ€" oam, an exhilirating shampoo,, always given. dies‘ and children‘s hair tastily cut. Public, KConveyancer. etc. ______ (Money to loan.) Office hours, 9. 30 a. m. to 5. p. m. Offlces. Killer‘s Block, Waterloo. GEO.‘}'H. HUTCHISON ‘A tBarric Th sto Offlceâ€"Upstairs in Economical block,53 King Street West, Berlin. « A: Conveyancer, etc Money to loan on Mortgages at lowest rates. FreprrRick Corqurnoux. A. B. MoBrIDE BO\VLB\' & CLI Offlceâ€"New Insur Kina street, Waterl At branch office, 1 Thursday afternoon D. BUOCKBERROUGKH opposite Foundry,. Waterloo, Ontario, JACOB BOEKMER,â€"ProrrtEtor For the painless Extraction of teeth Waterloo Nov. 1st 1893 Telsphone communication Officeâ€"Court House, Berlin. [OHN L. WIDEMAN, Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Offlceâ€"Post Office, St. Jacobs, Ont. ) _ _ _ Issuero Marriage Licenses, Officeâ€"At his Drug Store, Waterloo. Telephone communication Dr. D Officeâ€"At his residence on Erb street Telephone communication. UCKBERROUGH & BECHTEL, OEHLMAN‘S BARBER SHOP, EACHER of Instrumental Music. Organ and Piano. Terms modetate Livery, Sale and Exchange Stables OLQUHOUN & M Ns Barristers R. C. T. NCECKER, MEDALLIST OF TO RS. D. S. & G. H. BOWLBY ERBERT J. BOWMAN, PROVINCIAL R. ARMITAGE R. HETT LEX. MILLAR, Q.C H. WEBB M. D. W. A. KUMPF, VETERINARY SURGEON Apply at residence,(0 PHysICIAN. SURGEON AND ACcoUCHEUR ‘onveyanc WELLS, L. D. S., C. W WELLS, D. D. S W. H MISS ANNIE R. BEAN, CLEMENI _ Prysicrans, SurcEoXns, Erc. S. Bowlby, Coroner for the County, H. Bowlby treats diseases of the nose MISCELLANEOUS. Coroner County of Waterloo 109 King street east, Berlia Office and Residenceâ€"John street QDONTUNDER LIVERIES MEDICA L. DENTAL LBGAL W Barrisior, Solicitor, Nota ry Elmira, every Monday and . Oflice at Dr. Walmsley‘s Dextists, WATERLOO ALBERT STREET, WaTERLOO, ONT. ATERLOO AND ELMIRA. nce Buildings (upâ€"stairs,) Solicitor, Notary Public BRIDE, Solicitors, Notaries and B. K. BrcEtEL. AT LA W M t B Capital, $2,000,000. â€" Rest, $1,100,000, A CENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.: .L. KUMPE‘S Frosh Beef, Pork and Lamb as well as all kinds of Sausages kept constantly on hand. JOHN FISCHER Wats:l00. March 2nd. 1891. IN order to keep pace with the times I have just introduced a new variety of graining. in jmitation of wood which is acknowledged to be the best and most natural imitations, parâ€" tig‘ulnrly‘of White Ash, yet given. _ . Drafts Issued on all Principal Points. Interest allowed on sums of Four Dollars and upwards in The undersigned begs to tender bis then‘ts to his numerous cusâ€" tomerstor their liberal patronage during the past year, and trusts by close attention to business and moderate prices to morit a continâ€" uance of the same. h oo ho se e e y My customers and patrons know already that I have carried on business here for tha past 27 years so that my long experience is a better guarantee for good work than that 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 habib of putting to work inexperienced men butb supervise the work personaily, 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 and quickly by the dae' or roll, ‘ontracts for painting and slazing and all other work in my line taker. Orders left ab my residence will receive promp s attention. . T thank you for the liberal pac.unage accorded me in the past â€" _ ) .tc ¢ ‘ CONRAD HOFFMAN, Oldest firm of painters in Waterloo Waetrloo, June 1, 1893. The Molsons Bank.â€" _ _My brother wasin the employ. of Messts Wegenast & Co 24 years and is well and fevor ably known and will do his best to maintain the high reputation this shop has already Acâ€" quire Open from, 6to 12 a. m., 1.30 to 6.15 p. m. H. B DUERING, 3 Tbeg to announce to my numerous customers whose support has been so liberal that, in order to accommodate them still better, . I 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 cashierand I will endeavor the best of my ability to satis fy the wishes of my customers. _ o Waterloo, THE (ITY MEAT MARKET, Scholars of the Can get their BOOKSTORE, â€" WATERLOO Orders le attended to. House and Sign Painter WATERLOO MEAT MARKET, &2rO0FFICE ATTHE ZIMMERMAN HOUS PETER STAUFFER, Licensed Auctioneer, BERLIN. . _ ONTARIO. mail will PETER SARARAS, Mannheim Licensed Auctioncer for Watcrloo Coun THE SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT MERCANTILE Incorporated by Act of Ontario Legislature HEap OrFICE NALI 42 Highest current rates on special deposits SOMETHING NEW. Waterloo, April 18th, 1893 Farm sales ive prompt 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. Jacobs, OFFICERS I. E. Bowman. M.P., President James Lockie, Secretary Alex. :Mill ar, Solicitor, T. A Gale, Inspector Jales conducted in Englisb and German Licensed Auctioneer FOR THE COUNTY OF WATERLOO. ive prompt abtention _ TERMS MO Charles N. Rockel HEAD] OFFICE, MONTREAL, 2CHAS. H, FREHLICH, FIRE INSURANCE CO. CAPITAL, $200,000. HIGH SCHOOL, PUBLICSCHOOL, CENTRALSCHOOL lefb at this office will be promptly es School Books lucted in al parts of Waterlo Charges moderate, Orders. b ive prompb attention 3â€" JACOB HESPELER, Manager Waterloo Branch. sales of tion and Paper Hanger, WareRLOO, ONT, live stock will re} Ontario Butcher ) i s Soe