I, knelt by the bedside. "Mother eau't kiss you, Ellen," I whispered, though every word choked me. Her hand touched me; it was very hot, but I attributed it to her excitement. She turned her little grieving face to the wall; I blamed myself as the fragile form shook with half-suppressed solos, and saying, "Mother hopes little Ellen will learn to mind her after this," left the room for the night. Now>came the struggle between love and what I falsely termed duty: My heart said give her the kiss of peace ; my stern nature urged me to persist in my correction, that I might persist in my correction, that I might impress the fault upon her. mind. That was the way I had been tiained, till I was: a most submissive child; and I remem-" bered how often I had thanked my mother since for her straightforward course. - Holy little angel! she did go to sleep one gray morning, and she never woke againenever. Her hand was locked in mine, and all my veins grew icy with gts gradual chill. Faintly the light faded out; of the be/rutistrCesesr, whiter and whiter grew the tremulous lips. She never knew me; but with her last breath she whispered i “I will be good, mother, if youll only kiss me." Ur', PEeseutly I was sent' for. = "Oh, mamma, you will kiss me; I can't go to sleep if you don’t!" she sobbed, every tone of her voice trembling; and she held out her little hands, It might have Been about twelve when I was awakened by my nurse. Apprehensive, I ran eager]; to tid,, child’s chamber. I had had a fearful dream. Ellen did not know me. She was sitting up, cz'imsoned from the forehead to the throat; her eyes so bright that I almost drew back aghast at her glance. You’ll kiss your little Ellen, mouhe'r, won't you? I can't go to sleep. I won't be naughty if you’ll only kiss mel Oh, kiss me, dear mamma, I ean't go to sleep." E From that night a raging fever l" . drank up her life; and what think you was the incessant plaint poured into my anguished heart? "Oh, kiss me, mother, do kiss me; I can't go to sleep! v -rtt I' T',., w. _ She stotidHoolring, at me, astonish- ment personified, with her great mourn- ful eyes wide opeu--d suppose she had forgotten her misconduct, till then; and I left' her with big -tears dropping down her cheeks, and her red lips quiv- ermg. I had been trained By a very stern, strict, conscientious mother, but I was a hardy plant, rebounding at every shock; misfortune could not daunt, though discipline tamed me. I fancied also, that I must go through the same routine with this delicate creature , so one day,' when she had displeased me exceedingly by repeating an offence, I was determined to punish her severely. I was serious all day, and, upon send- ing her to her little couch, I said: "Now, my daughter, to punish you, and show you how very, very naughty you have been, I shall not kiss you to. night.†The child was so sensitive, SO like that little shrinking plant that curls at at a breath, and shuts its heart from the light. The only beauties she possessed were an exceedingly transparent skin, and the most mournful large, blue eyes. "Kiss Me, Mamma-Do Klss I Can t Go To Sleep." Then welcome merry Christmas-tide; Another hour before we go, The rosy girl close abpur side . Welll kiss beneath the mistletoe. Deep, mellow bells salute the air ttith bensiolis%Li, fa; iii :;~ide Good will and joy go everywhere Upon the golden Christmas-tide. From golden mom to starry night, Naught care we for the piercing cold, The drifted snow or raging blast; For Christmas never shall grow old, From eons new or centuries past. Quaint murmurs mingle in the scene Where pudding mates the Christmas pie The rooms are thick with evergreen, And happiness lights every eye, Let Fortunatus turn his horn 'Of basket-loads to famis den For on this day the One was born Who knew no mark of class or creed. _-_____ My“, "My 'u""' nun uuul , It is no time for work or woe: Now jollity commands the floor, And joy comes with the mistletoe. Bring in the Tule-log's ancient frame, ts The sensed boar’s head a rich repasu' k Let sorrow ro the way it came; Let care S, to oblivion cast, The waits' clear voices sound without I Sackbuts and shaws make wholesome glee, Twined in the boar's head round about i With garlands rich and rosemary. A1341 now the foaming wassail bowl Shall bring -uc2rifi'oicTiiiiiiiht This is the season of the soul, "Kiss her? God knows how passion Under: the far blue Syrian sky ' Was born the Conqueror of Death, Who bore credentials from on high, T la Bethlehem and Nazareth, Then came the new and better times: One lone star, signaled far and wide And now we ringmelodious chimes, To marl: the holy Christmas-tide. Come young and old, from every side I Come rosy maid and gentle swoin, It is the holy Christmas' tide That joyously'we meet again. The holly hangs upon the door ; THE GOLDEN' CHRISTMAS TIDE, OETRS . The PICuroaieumouia Scare Exploded. Ottawa, Dee, 13.-The reports of Dr. McEachran and Dr. Adami, of the examination of portions of hangs and microscopic slides forwarded from the office of the High Commissioner at London, said to be portions of diseased lungs of Canadian cattle from the steamship "Lake Wirrhipeg" and steam- ship "Hurona," was received by the Minister of Agriculture to-day. Dr. McEachran’s report goes into the mat- ter In detail, describing the appearance of the lung. In conclusion he says: "I have hesitation in concurring, nor have I any difficulty in delivering the opposite conclusion to that arrived at by Professor Brown, of England, that the pathological differences clearly I point to a different disease and the non- i contagiousness of this disease, as illusr _ trated by the case ot the "Hurona" on board of which there were 763 suspeet- able cattle, yet not a single animal was infected by the Howe island steer. History points to no case of such provi- ‘Hential escape, either in England or America, in both of which countries the disease is equally contagious." A Mammal Woman’s Attempted Suicide New York Dec. li.-Winnie Chap. man, aged 30, of Montreal, a guest at the Grand Union hotel, took poision this evening with suicidal intent. She was attended by an ambulance surgeon from the Flower hospital. She is now a prisoner at Bellevue hospital. The peculiar condition of the lung, supposed in England to be contagious pleuro-pueumorna,Dr. McEachran says, is found only in animals carried a long distance, and has nothing about it dis- tinctively Canadian. It should be call. ed transit pneumonia. Dr. McEachran has no hesitation in giving his opinion that these animals did not suffer from contagious pleura-pneumonia. In sup- port of bis opinion he quotes the au- thority of Professor Brown himself, the chief veterinary advisor of the Imperial Government, who says in his report: "The cut surface of the lung of the Canadian ox differed in some respects from those seen in pleruxrpueumonia in this country." The report of Professor Adaiifngf McGill University, details at length; the observations which he has made,] which mainly support the conclusion of l Professor MeEachran. EVERYBODY SUFFERS PAIN.~It is the result of the violation of mature's laws. Perry Davis has done much to allay the suffering of the people by giv- ing them out of nature's store-house "a balm for every wound." Such is the Pain-Kiler , it stops pain almost instantly, is used both internally and externally, and is of all othey pain rem- edies the oldest and best. New size, big bottle, 25 centf. Mr. Blake sahs on Saturday for New York, In conuusa, Mr. Blake expressed himself as being thoroughly disgusted at the great amount of time wasted in the House of Commons with petty business that under Home Rule would be transacted by local authority. 'The House of Lord; is a power with which we have nothing to do, although wt; wifer under it. The great party which we support hope to get a meas- ure passed through the Commons to render the prejudiced opposition of hereditary legislators entirely useless.' 'Take for example the Parish Coun, cils Bill and the Govemment's dealing with the great question of disestablish, ment. Are these not a recognition of the Home Rule principle I. 'The legislation which Liberals and Radicals are engaged in with reference to England alone is all in the direction of Home Rule. 'It is impossible to name hardly a measure of importance which is not more or less a development of the Home Rule principle. Speaks m [slinglon and Says me Home Rule Idea Permeates Everyllnng, London, Dec, 1r--(Teleg,rarn speci- al)~Hon. E. Blake addressed a great Gladst-onian meeting at Islington yes- terday. The following paragraphs rep- resent the tone of his speech : ‘The democracy of both islands has the same needs, the same aspirations, the same desires and the same work. Parents, ym; should have heard the pathos in the voice of that stricken mother as she said : There are plants that:spi'ing into greatetrpigor if the heavy pressure of a footstep crush them; but, oh! there are others that even the pearls of the light dew bend to the earth. Well, grief is all unavailing now! She lies in her little tomb; there is a marble urn at her head, and arose bush at her: feet. There grow sweet summer doweps; there waves the gentle grass; there lirds sing their mating and vespers ; there the blue sky smiles down to day; ann there lies buridd the fresnness of my heart. ate, how unavailing, were my kisses upon her cheek and lips after that fatal night. God knows how wild were my prayers that she might know, if but only once, that I kissed her. God knows now I would have yielded up my life, could I have asked forgiveness of that sweet child. HON. EDWARD BLAKE. CANADIAN CATTLE, llow to Welsh a May Slack. Measure the length and breadth of the stack ; take hight from the. ground to the eaves, add to the last one-half of the height from the eaves to the top , multiply length by breadth, and the product by the height, all expressed in feet; divide the amount by 27 to fiad the cubic yards, which multiply by the number of pounds supposed to be in a cubic yard, viz. : in a. stack of new hay, 132 pounds avoirdupois each;if old hay, 154 pounds each. F Canadian exhibitors at the World's Columbian Exposition are naturally anxious for the early return of their goods. Since the closing of the fair, on the 31st of October, the Canadian staff has been at work preparing the goods for return. That process re- quired waiting for the return of the empty cases, which had been stored by the Exposition Company in a special warehouse, the packing of the goods under the supervision of the Customs inspectors, and linalli7 obtaining cars and loading the goods, This work on account of the multitude of details to be observed, and the inadequacy of the Customs service, has necessarily been slow. The enormous quantity of goods ( to be handled, which it required several ‘months to bring in, could not be got out in a week. Exhibitors must there fore, exercise some patience. Up to Saturday last no less than one hundred cars of foreign exhibits had been ship- ped out of Jackson park, and of this quantity Canada sent about one fourth; so that the Canadian exhibits are be. l ing pushed forward at least as rapidly as those of any other country. It is hoped that all the Canadian goods will be shipped before Christmas. The W. B. Conkey Company, of Chicago, is writing to exhibitors offering to sup- ply them with an official ribbon of award upon the receipt of $2.50. This ribbon is not the off1eial medal and diploma awarded by the exposition, but it is a very nice ribbon, got up by the company, merely stating that an award has been given to the person holding it. The official awards of the exposition will not be ready for delivery for some months yet, probably not before next June, when they will be given to the successful exhibitors without charge, REEIEF IN SIX 1IotrRs--Distressilyg Kid- pey and Bladder diseases relieved lin six hours by the "New GREAT SOUTH AMERI- CAN KIDNEY CURE. " This new remedy is a greats surprise and delight to physicians on account of its exceeding promptness in re- lieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of wa- ter and pain in passing it almost immediate- ly. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by Ed. M. Devitt, Druggist. Michael Doherty, 100 years old, died in Bellevillejail, a vagrant, on Tuesday. On the same day Rev. W. P. Wastell, 100 years old died at Clinton, Mich. It would have been interesting to have had from these two centenarians their views of lite in this troubled world, the one honored and respected and the other: probably reprobated and des- pissed. Itch on human and horses and all animal cured in 30 minutes by WoodforWs Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by Ed. M. Devitt, Waterloo. A Robust London Bamer Badly Drnbbed by a Couple of them. London, Ont., Dec. 14.--Accorcling to a story told in the Police Court to- day by Division Court Bailiff John Burns, that official had a warm time of it on Tuesday last, when trying to seize a sewing machine at Martin Moran's house,' 374 Thames street. He was set upon by two young women, Misses Selina and Maria Moran, and although Burns stands over six feet in his stock- ings and is somewhat of a sport him. self, he found himself utterly outclassed and was badly used up when the wo- men got through with him. He charged them with resisting an officer and the police magistrate reserved decision for a week. I Mr. Sullivan had been in the employ of the company for about four months and was a. fine, active young man. His parents reside in Parkhill, his father being section boss at that point. The remains were brought down from Listo- wel at a late hour Thursday night and were taken to Parkhill for burial, 1 F'. T. R. Brnkemnn John Sulllvnn mum nt [ ' “new“. Thursday, Dec. 7th. I John Sullivan, aged shout 23, a G, l . R. brakeman, was killed at Listowel T bursday afternoon. The unfortunate ounq man was one of the crew on onductor Hunn's train which arrives ere at 6.45 from Palmerston. On eaving Listowel Brakeman Sullivan ook the hell cord to the engine, and ' aving his lantern there, went toward he rear. That was the last seen of him rive. He was not missed until Mill, hank was rurehed, and then a telegram tas sent back to Listowel for informa, tion about the missing man Sullivan Was found dead in the Littowel yard, badly mangled. It is supposed that he slipped and fell between the cars as he was walking toward the van. Waterloo County Chronicle, Thursday, Dec Return or Canadian Exhibits. FIGHTING- FEMALES AN AWFUL; DEATH. 100 Years Old. There are mm in the pulpit who would not be there if they not misun- derstood the Lord. FARMERS Ann MEUuANIi--Provide your' selves with a bottle of PAIN-KILLER. It is apmmpt, safe and sure cure for many ills. It may save you days of sickness, and you will find it is more valuable than gold. Be sure you buy the genuine Perry Davis' PAIN- Knanm and take no other mixture. 250 is a Cheap Doctor's Bill. In a wonderfully compact from a vast amount of infoematiom--Maucheeeec Union. The book will be forwarded free of post- age. The offer is a. most liberal one and should secure a large increase in the circula- tion of that old established and excellent newspaper. Matthew Ring is reported to have disappeared from Buifalo with 2,300 dozen of eggs in his possession. When the police fiud a man with 2,300 dozen of egg on his person they will know they have rung in on Ring. But they will have to handle him with care. The modern system of iot'tificaeious was adopted about 1500, More useful information could not well be crowded in the same space.--San Francisco Bulletin. No well regulated household should be without a copy of "Hints for the Million." --lipirit of the TiTes. _ A book which will be found useful by everybody-Pyro? Traveller. _ AVenrUseful thing for a handy person-- Neg} Oreu1s Picayune. The "Hints" are comprehensive enough, and the wonder is they aren’t called a "Household Encyclopedia." - Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. Useful to an inquisitive and economical housekeeper. --New York Sun. This Lwork is an invaluable book of refer. ence and handy for the household, being a compenurruns of thousands of new and valu- able recipes and suggestions on hygiene, medicine, business affairs, travelling, the workshop, laboratory, house, kitchen, gar den, stable, etc. The regular selling price is 350.; it is worth one dollar. The Globe of Toronto is offering great; in. ducements in connection with their weekly for1894. To all subscribers who forward them one dollar by the end of December next, they will send The Weekly Globe for 189-1, and, in addition, present them with a copy of "Hints for the Million," published by Messrs. Rand, McNally & Co.. the cele- brated publishers of (lineage and New: Yo_rk. "0AW'rEo1F."-Borsrxr " substitutes. Genuine Dragnet! by Scott {301015. Bolleville. old by All drum-n. we. and sun. f d will derive strength and acquire robust health by a parsevering use of the great Fond Medicine SC0TT'S EMULSION Weak Children Gone With 2.300 Eggs. PRESS KOTICES A Great Oirer itf""lli,t,,,h., j.iiirl..ll.llllllArISM The Men " Know. WHEN "THE IEllllllUMM0$t)luit STlFFltESS RAIN m SIDE & LAME BACK "ill1h11'l1pt1'l'ltli,iTllltP" [REEF (3(O 1yuliiiiitmitn, FASTER olds OVER°ATINGS The latest invoices inciucthe finest of American and Foreign Fries. The prices are consistent “h quality of material and workmanship dealer in Choice Cigars, Totrrtcuos, Cigarettes a S . ers' Sundries, Mouth Organs, ilots'1l'ti'flef, Purses, Etc. ' King Street, near Railway Tek. SUITINGS. Inspection is invited tthe Lines of When two or tee yea is 'russforfeitu,ue even pay renewal premms, ull force TILLZ'HE EXHA USTZD. . 'MAC‘HEEQE Eligijo'mie tor. P. S. Beware of Sewing Maine Agents who would belieus. The Dr00f0f\n11d ing is the eating of it, Try us and be Crinced. "Tis not the clothes th make the man," but they 1p J r - -""l"'"aub". Equality have; policy-l secured by inswinin three abstainers, genmzl ad womea each in proft th,true (Jen own longevity. â€our†oy mSWW,in three tslasses- abstainers, genral ad w0mtvrv--giFg each in proft th, true bemyit ofits own longevity. The RA TEE ompre favorably with any in the worlc Your choice / ll sound plans t? assurance sferea Mother. One of our Dartigqlar 1 and winter lines is Gumming and Filing ' kinds of saws and to this line we pay SPeClittention and guar- antee every saw. We aAbound to give satis- taction. Sewing 1el.achir.1rerjafrid and guaN anteed oneyear. all 'I1elyuiijfiidird. Gun and look smithing, key tittir ete. Bicycles re- aired and Cumjerted grunge old style to the Fates: Pneumatlc Tyrechrous put outclothes wringers. Sores repairemd adjusted. New rubber tyres {mum (RPM-rt'eeners. All kinds of smallI lath: worl‘i‘ “F“lnhe jobping work - -___ "77.77 m.» "C"" m; JUUUUIK won: promptly an.d mererutnicallsd,ui'sidd by power. Estimates glven up large :5 on application. Repairing of allkinds andxan manufacture ing mechanically owgute Remember the place, Sign of the Sewmg 3shine and Saw, 72 King St. Weir, C1"el,taly.y.r!ir, The Policy ofe u' straight promis to draft, almost will,“ striction on have†JAMESIINNES, JW. It provides a In of a law suit fossie, Authorized Cam] $1,000.00“ Gov'mnmn of m ' ' THE __ Dommwn lt Mynm Go’y "or THOS. HILLIAI, -(IrR--. - BERLIN REAIB SHOP, AGENTS wi/Fir"), Subscribed Head Offitre .21, iBBBu-Page e. choice of wry-57:94:10]. #11124; â€my THOSHLLIARD hu1ur1ntDirector J. G. DOERSAI WATERLOO, ONT. TR00SERIMS ar John RitzeI FALL 2ADE pats-g; tst, TelegzhongL ___ Ch,p. H. NDASON‘ Merchant Tailor. King St. Warloo, Pt bt8to pay-like :1 ban/c mmd'itional. No re- "eposit at Ottawa $50,000 httal $257,000. Wr oecupation. tee years in force it ‘Zéeven for failure to up Capital $64,400 MANAGING DIRECTOR. . "ttt 'turi, CHR. RUMPF Esta., r. TrrcrrpatE swan Dominion Life is a My certain instead policy-holders is Waterloo, Ont. r, 'te.afyhtsr in VALUE†IS Apply now Ness ITetsdquarters for all kinds of confection ery, Bread, Cakes, ete. Wedding Cakes I specielty J. W. DAVEY. Waterloo, ll Land Surveyor, Civil Engineer and Iyitugh/saqap, Graduate of the Ontario School of Practical Science, and late assistant to the York 12 Engineer on the construction of Pub- lie War LS, and the sub-division of loads in the subgrbs of Toronto. - Opposite the Market square. An easy shavg, a stylish hair-cut. a. good sea- oam, an exhihrating shampoo,, always given. dies' and children's hair mscilv cut. u __PA-iA.__rRi» u “A. w uuvux mu, If Fire and Acclden: Insurance line Waterloo, Ont. 1.repr'?sy1tiyg tpe best Shoe and Mutual Companies doing business in this Pro Vince. Money to leak: at lowest current rates. D. BUCKBERROUGH. B. E. BECHTEL. a IMON SNYDER Will visit Baden (TCraus' Hotel). the ftrst Thursday and third Thursday of each month. W’ill visit Elmira the Pecond Thursday and Friday and fourth Thursday and Friday of each month (Thursdav noon. to Friday noon). ODONTU N DER. LIVERY AN D EXCHANGE S'I‘ABLES GEO. SUGGITT, Proprietor. All kinds of conveyances constandy on hand, Charges moderate. Stables in rear of the Com. mereial Hotel. First-class rigs and good reliable horses. Two and three seated carriages always in readiness. All calls promptly attended to and Chang? moderate. Ottice and Livery in rear of t e Zimmerman House. Entrance on King sweet, next to Fischer's butcher shop. ‘fETERINARY SURGEON. MILLBA'NK, Out.. Honorary Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto. l} Emmi UrifFirGitrr,j1"derrtTiWtk the Col. 1999 of Physicians, Surgeons and Accoucheur of Ontario. DISEASES or EYE AND EAR TREATED. Off1ce-New residence. Albert street, Wafer Inn. a short distance north of the late Dr. Walden's residence. , 0mm and mvzir1entus-Two dam-s north nf rosi- dencn formerly nommied bv the late Dr. Walden on Albert street, Waterloo, Dr. G. H. Bowlby traats diseases of the nose, throat and ear. DRS. D. M. & G. BCPOWLRY. ansmqu‘ SUREEO‘NS‘ ETn, Dr. D. S. Bowlby. Coroner tor the County. DR. ARMITAGE PHYSICIAN. SURGEON AND ACCOUCEEUR. -om.e-r,; the rooms formerlv occupied bp V. Wells, L. D. S. over Mr, Fish's store men- lnzer’s). Night. calls answered at office. Tele" phone communication. W, Special attention paid to Catnrrh, Asthma. and Chronic Diseases. [OHN L. WIDEMAN, Issuer of Marriage Licenses. 0ttice--Post 0ttice, St. Jacobs. Ont. V" . - W - 1s%ih, D Marriage Licenses. Oftiee--At his Drug Store, Waterloo. uridr0aFtHrdise, Berlin. __ -_ wuwwn mm“; A nun». Conveyanoer. etc. . Otfue- Upstairs in Economical block,53 Icing Street West, Berlin. Public. IConveyancer. iii'."" , VPhPAIVl? (Money to loan.) Office hours. 9. M) A. m. to 5. p. m. Offices. Killer‘s Block, Waterloo, Ar bFiide,h' om}; Elmim everv Mot1dny and 1;hnrsdn.y afternoon. Oiflee at Dr, Walmsley s s ore. Money to loan on Mortgages at lowest rates. FREDI RICK Cor.ovrrocrrr. A. B. MCBRIDE Omee-New Insurance Buildings (up-stairs Ki.rtstreet,, TTuterlon. For the painless Extraction of teeth, Waterloo' Nov. lst 1893 Telephone communication Telephone communication, OEHLMAN s BARBER SHOP, _ Coroner County of Waterloo. Offlee-At his residence on Erb street. Telanhone communication. UCIgBERRQUGH ' BEQHTEL, " BARRISTERS AT LAW Solicitors in all the courts, Notaries and tonvuyaucers. Money to land on Mortgages lowest rates‘ Oftteo-Court House, Berlin. W. H. Bowrmv. M.A.. LL.B., Q. 0.. County Crown Attorney and Clerk of th once TP n er u.._.~_ E. P. CLEMENT. Livery, Sate and Exchange Stables, EQBEELT â€J1 A0wMAN.r, 13303711101111; CITY BAKER R. C. T. NFECKER. MEDALLIST og' TO R. A. F. BAUMAN' PHstmN. SURGEON AND ACUOUCHEUR. !OLQUI{Q_UN , MCBRTDE R. HETT, OWhBY & CLEMENT Jilo.'tH. HUTCHISON. LEX. MILLAR. o, cl H. WEBB M. D., W. A. KUMPF, VETERINARY SURGEON WELLS. L. D, S., C. F WELLS, D. D. S. - BurvirteVs',' bdrGitrs'rs, Notarie and 'onxrerrncers._ MISCELLANEOUS. Richard c. Clarke, 109 King street east, Berlin. Oftiee and Residence-John street LIVERIES DENTAL MEDICALJ LEGAL. WATERLOO AND ELMTRA, Iuriisi,er, Solicitor,[Notary DENTIS’DS, T7armuroo. Solicitor. Notary Public, Ontario. A DESIRABLE farm of 160 acres, the N. E ' situated in Sec. 36, Towasht. w, N.5, W.. Centre Township, Emmet Co. ‘Mich, for sale or exchange an good property m the Countygo Waterloo. To enty acres clear, balance we! wooded with basswood. elm and maple. A good dwelling on property Saw mill only one quarter mile distant, and rauroad 3 miles. A spltsndidphanrse A?†to M. S ALLMAN, THE CITY MEAT MARKET. Interest allowed on sums of Four imipu and upwards in I beg 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 i.n the morning until 7 o‘clock in the even- mg. _ . _ - My business has increased to such an extent a being unable to give it my personal super vision I have appointed my brother George Duering, who kept my books during the past 'el?,') yegrs. as j,soo,riurter?er ant; "gashier and: tkviif eEdG'vijF thirieFG2GFiiid't"'rtiiGrtirs1 tPvvi?lles of my.eustomers. _ - -- "sstrbirrtif/i, -ivis" ir%T%TNor of Messrs Wedenast &. Co 24 years and is Well and favor ably known and will do his best to maintain the. hith reputation this shop has already ac- quire Open from, 6m 12 a.m., 1.30 to 6.15 p. m. H. B DUERING, A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS capital, $2,000,000. Rest, Sl,i00,000, Drafts Issued on all Principal Points. IN order to keep pace with the times Thave, just, introduced a new variety of graining in imitation ofFvood which is acknowledged to be the. best and most natural imitations, par- ticularly of White Ash, yet, given. My customers and pat Pons know already that I have carried on business here for the pas) 27 Years so that, my long experience is a better guaranteefor 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 Drives so as to retain the custom hitherto given me. As I am not in the hatritr of putting to work inexperienced men but supervise the work personally, I am satisthil that this will meet with the approbation of my customers. I also desireto call yourattention to Paper Hanmng _ CONRAD HOFFMAN, Oldest firrm of painters in Waterloo Waetrloo, June 1, 1893. The Molsons Bank.. which will be done neatly and quickly by the day or roll. Contracts for painting and glazing and all other work in my line taken. Orders left at: my residence will receive prompt attention. I thank you for the liberal pa;.unage accorded". me in the past. _-___-- Tho undersigned begs to tender his thants to his numerous cus- tomers for their liberal patronage during the past year, and trusts bV close attention to busing/gs and moderate prices to merit a contin-T nines _ot_theA same. A' Fy:istsh)3are,"irctr"i', aid" Lam well as all kinds of Sausages constantly on hand. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. JOHN FISCHER W998 floo. March 2ud, 1891. Waterloo, WOFFICE ATTHE ZIMMERMAN HOUSE JirimilllliNggynnnrpr.. House and Sign Painter Cheap Harneég J. STREBEL'S, THE SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT, lar Highest current rates on special deposits- minijjCii'rm,E" Incorporated by Act of Ontario Legislatur HEAD OFFXCE, Waterloo, April 18th, 1893, BOARD OF DIRECTORS: I. E. Bowman, M. P., Waterloo. John Shuh, Waterloo. J. H, Webb M. D., Waterloo. Gee. Moore, Waterloo. _ D. S. Bcwlby, 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.isMillar, Solicitor. T. A Gale, Inspector SOMETHING NEW, Licensed Auctioneer won THE corny or wumxloo. Sales conducted in English and German, HEAD] OFFICE, MONTREAL, Charles N. Rockej Hello There CHAS. H FReHLICH, FIRE INSURANCE CO. CAPITAL, $200,000. EBB STREET WATERLOO. N OW is the time for TRANSACTED.: JACOB “ESPELER, Manager Waterloo Branch. 202 Kim: street west and Papeeranger; - Ontario WATERLOO, ONT, Iana Lamb as Bhfcher kepf M. é?!