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

_ "Alice," replied the child, and lov: ingly stroked his forehead with her tiny fingers. As she pressed her cheek to his Jack sighed deeply. "I had an Alice once," be said, more to himself than to the child. "Did you have a little girl like me ?" ‘ked the baby comforter. "No." Then something seemed to choke Jack, for he arose to his feet and "«No, little one," said be. "What is your name f" Jack looked down into t i little face. sugla) "Ob, mum‘s gone out with nurse, but she will be back to wake me to see de New Year, but I juss waked myself. Is it New Year yeo ?" â€" "Butywhat will mamma sey T‘ asked Jack, as bis face reffected with joy that seemed to shine from the child‘s. "Oh, our Jack bangs over de fire. We lives in theâ€"next ‘partment, mum and me. Won‘t you come in and see our Jack, an‘ our fire is brighter dan yours." "I‘knowed you was Jack," said the child as she nestled close to him, "cos I saw‘d you from de hall." "Aud who is Jack !* "I don‘t know, but mum loves Jack." The little girl slipped down and sat on an ottoman at Jack Knickerâ€" bocker‘s feet, and looked up earnestly into his face. ‘"You isn‘t as pretty as our Jack," she said, after a pause. "And where is your Jack ?" was the question of the surprised host "You is Jack, isn‘t you!" she said, as she stretched out her baby arms and toddled forward. Yes, that is my name," gasped the astonished man, and opening his arms he received the little bundle of lace, â€"_ There in the centre of the room stood a wee mite of a girl. She could not have been more than 3 or 4 years old. Her blue eyes twinkled with mirth and her short golden cur}s seemed to reflect in the fireâ€"light. _A noise of someone entering from the hall made Jack start from his reverie and look around. Four years haa passed and Jack was almost accustomed to bring a bachelor again. New Year‘s eve, and just back again in New York, he occupied an apartment in the Osborne. New Year‘s eve was not pleasant to Jack Kuickerbocker. It made him think how happy the coming year might be if he could recall a certain blunder in his Jlife. Recollections of other days when another and more dainty pair of slippers rested on the fender beside his own came back to him.. He could see those red Turkish shoes among the pictures in the coals, and sometimes the face of the woman who wore them smiled at him from the changing glow. Jack remembered how, not many months after he had been married to the owner of those slippers, he had deliberately put her from him. It was their first quarrel, and his quick temper had made him swear that it should be their last.. But he didn‘t start to bring this about by improving his temper. _ Ob, no! _He decided at once thas marriage was a failure, and his pretty wife, when be had brutaily announced that decision, had quietly said through her tears : "«Well, Jack, if you think it is, it is." And he had said goodby. Ob, yes ; he had given her money enotigh, he reasoned, ‘when he tried to Justify hiraself for his cruelty ; he had arranged that with his lawyer, But be had gone to London, and was there yet.. Toâ€"night he realized that heâ€" had got his reasoning mixed up. He saw plainly that he had been crueler to himself than he bad been to bis wife. |â€" His lawyer had carefully followed his instructions, Jack had neither seen |â€" mor heard from his wife since that | night. JACK‘S NEW YEAR‘S EVE And this darling, gentle, little Wife of mine, Though among the fashionable She‘ll not shine, En her own happy, cosy Household nook, She‘s the treasure of my life, And she can cook. 1z Wespnentees e Or violin, Sweeter music to my ear Has never been Than the song my darling sings How sweet sKe looks, As 1 watch her in the kitchen While she cooks. Dainty belles may play the harp IRtusenigs Her may not be always In the style ; But its neat, and bright, and pretty, And her smile Makes all the sunshine brighter As I look ; And one thing I will warrantâ€" She can cook. Her hands are trim and little, And not rough, a* And her buscuits and her pieâ€"crust They‘re not tough, She is very young and pretty, If you‘ll look, And one thing I will warrantâ€" She can cook. ««She‘s not so very pretty," You may say, ‘*You see a dozen fairer Every day." Well, they may be as pretty As they look, But one thing I will warrantâ€" She can cook. SHE CAN COOK, OETRY. Abbe Kinne Send 25 ©Sunlight" Soap wrappers (wrapper bearing the words "Why Does a Woman Look Ola Sooner Than a Man") to Lever Bros, 43 Scott St., Toronto, and you will receive by post a a pretty picture, free from advertising, and well worth framing. This is an easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the best in the market and it will only cost l¢ postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully, _ 1y. A rustle of silk and a flash of light, as a woman glided across the room, and as busband and wife were clasped in each other‘s arms, the clock on the mantel sounded the last stroke of 12. A log falling in the fire sent out ruddy glow that.brightenedâ€"the whole room and turned to glistening diamonds the tears that sparkled in the eyes of the bappy pair ; and one diamond larger and brighter than all the rest, rolled down and fell upon a golden head that nestled close to a father‘s knee, "Alice ?" shrieked the delirious man in an ecstasy of joy. A dream so strange and happy that it made him dizzy flashed through his brain and took possession of him. He tried to ask the child if her last name wasâ€"â€", but his tongue refused to obey. There was a swish of skirts in the hall and the stately figure of a wom:â€" an stood in the open doorway, but Jack heeded not. Slowly the marble clock struck the first stroke of 12, and the childs amen to the Lord‘s prayer broke the spell. Jack sprang forward, but as the little hands unclasped and went out in supplication to the picture above the mantel, he paused ; "God bless mum, and make me a good little girl and send Jack back to us." As the child clasped her little handâ€" ‘and looked up into the fxce of the porâ€" trait above the mantel, Jack Knickerâ€" bocker gazed intently upon the outâ€" line of the baby profile. Something in the childish face made him actually want to cry. _ As he glanced from the portrait to the child he was sure that there was a slight resemblance between the two. He arose and took a step forâ€" ward, but his kuees trembled. "I dess I‘d better say my prayers over, cose I‘se going to bed agen." At last the thing was done, and, all smiles and laughter at the many awkâ€" ward mistakes of her new nurse, the little girl stood before the fire robed in her trailing nightsown. "No, little one," be insisted ; but a shrill childish scfeam caused him to make up his mind to make the best of it. He bent nervously unclasped the mysterious hooks and eyes that continâ€" ually evaded his clumsy fingers. Jack Kunickerbocker realized the gravity of the situation then and his courage failed him, he arose to depart, but the child clasped her little arms about his leg and held him back. "I can seweam," she declared half laughâ€" ingly, but there was such a mischievâ€" ous twinkle in the bright blue eyes that the cowardly bachelor trembled and wiped great beads of perspiration from his forehead. "I jessed myself after mum, went out but Ise too tired to undo it," exâ€" plained the child, as she turned her back for her guest to unbutton the litâ€" tle dress. But as the child grew more sleepy she became more clamorous, and pleaded with such sweet artlessness that the kind hearted clubman determined to play nurse for once in bis life. So some old flame of by gone days still cherished his picture. But who was she and where did she get it ? Jack did not have much time to think it out, for the child insisted upon being undressed. . As Jack had never put a youngster to bed in hislife he felt some hesitancy, especially as he was a stranâ€" ger in a strange apartment, and the child‘s parents might come in at any moment. . How on earth would he exâ€" explain things if they did ? "Dere‘s our Jack," exclaimed the child, pointing to a large oil painting over the mantel. Jack Knickerbocker glanced at the portrait, then started back so violently as almost to upset the child. It was himself as he looked five years ago. As he recovered from his surprise the corners of his mouth twitched as he remembered thag he had once been known as Handsome Jack. How to €et a "Sunlight Picture "Dis is my bed," said the child, pointing to a little crib, "But turn in by de fire. I ain‘t so very sleepy now." And the companions softly entered the parlor. The blazing log fire cast a cheerful glow over everything, and Jack forgot all about the loneliness of his own luxtrious rooms. "Put me to 'bed,u Jack," demanded the child drowsily. "Put you to bed !" gasped Jack. Yes, T‘ll show you," and, slipping to the floor, she took Jack‘s big hand and led him to her own little roome in the Apartment across the hall. No one was there. "All right, Jack," replied the child, as she reached her arms upward. "You juss take me up an‘ tell me all about New Year." And for more than an hour Happy Jack Knickerbocker told the child tales, while she pillowed her golden head on his shoulder, until at last the baby eyes grew heavy. placed the child on the floor. Finally went on the lonely host, his. face tenâ€" der with emotion as he gazed lovingly down upon his flittle visitor : "Let‘s play you are my little gir), just for toâ€" night." "Not at all," he replied, "for I know you are the first family." ‘"Who told you that, dear doctor T ‘"The Bible," he replied reverently, ""for it says the Lord was Roth."~â€"Bosâ€" ton Budget. "Oh, doctor," gushed the old womâ€" an, giving herself a congratulatory hug on her coming triumph. "Indeed you flatter us." Pardon me," replied the young phyâ€" sician, "but I have no hesitation in sayâ€" ing that your family enjoys even a greater distipction." Mrs, Roth had four marriageable daughters, so at the first favorable opâ€" portunity she cornered the young docâ€" tor?aid sought to impress upon him the iniportance of her wonderful famâ€" ily, i ‘‘Why, doctor," she said. "we all came over on the Mayflower, so I know you will not think me bold in asserting that the Roths are really one of the first families." One evening there happened to be a party in the little town of Mâ€"â€", and beside ‘the great Roth family the guests numbered among others young Sharp, He was a popular and rising pbysician and considered by matchâ€" making mammas a particularly desitâ€" able catch. An Old Family. Several years ago there was an old family in Pennsylvania named Roth. indeed the long line of Roths was about all the family bad to show by way of distinction,and so mush did they make of the long branches of the famiâ€" ly tree and the Niagara of blue blood that had in centuries past coursed through their veins that people of the more recent generations really began to think these Roths were of some acâ€" count. There is a routine in the daily life of the wealthy Rockefeelers which the children have been accustomed to since infancy. Bieakfast is served promptâ€" ly at 7.30 o‘clock. After that come family prayers, and the father reads a chapter from the Bible. Then while Mrs. Rockefeller begins to busy herself in the order of her household, the girls enter upon a routine of studies and duties which includes an hour with the French teacher, an hour with the m\tlsician, then an hour for pract ice, an hour with the German teacher, an, hour for correspondence, an hour or two for calls and visits of charity, and so on. . One day is very much like anâ€". other in the Rockefeller household. This is the sort of life which these wonderfully : wealthy American girls have always lived. _ The whole life of these two heiresses has been devoted to selfâ€"culture and their home. The Rockefeller sisters have not even a box at the opera, although they are profilient and thoroughly devoted to music. When they attead the opâ€" era it is in the quiet corner of a friend‘s box or in modest orchestra chairs. They aref never seen at the theater, but they miss no. concerts of merit, and they attend a large portion of the entertainments given at Carnâ€" egie Music Halil during the season. Alca Rockefeller is not quite 24 d years o‘d, and her sister Edith is two years younger. Among all the porâ€" traits and sketches of American heirâ€" ° | esses published of late years in the 1 daily newspapers and weekly and ° | monthly periodicals, those of the Misses 8 | Rockefeller have never appeared. _ The share of each uuder her father‘s will is ‘ | to be more than double the magnificent ) | fortune held by Miss Helen Gould. Miss Gould‘s wealth is estimated at ‘| $15,000,000. _ The Standard Oil magâ€" | nate has four children. The eldest ! daughter, Bessie, is the wife of Prof. _| Charles Strong, who occupies the Chair of Pschology in the new Chicago Uniâ€" versity, to which"John D. Rockefeller has given $2,600,000 in cash. She is twentyâ€"seven years old. The youngest of the four is John D., jr., who has just reached his twentyâ€"first year, and who is being prepared to take his fathâ€" er‘s place and look after the vast inâ€" terests of the Rockefeller millions. The wealthy Rockefeller girls have lived the quietest of lives. They do not belong to tne Four Hundred, perâ€" haps for the reason that none of the family has ever cared to attempt an entrance within thePcharmed circle of New York‘s fashionables. They are not recognized in the daily throng of niotable people on Fifth avenue. The swell milliners and modistes do not |â€" know them, because they wear only the |â€" plainest gowns, which are generally fashioned by a seamstress who does her work in their house. Worth or Felix has never had an order for a gorgeous | ; party dress from any of the women of | ; the. Rockefeller family, because they do not attend balls or swell functions | ] of any kind. It is doubtful whether any of the daughters ever learned to | s dance, unless Mrs. Strong, the eldest, was given instruction in that art, durâ€" | h ing her college course at Vassar. The |Daughters of the Standard Oil King, John D. Rockefeller. The two wealthiest heiresses in Amâ€" erica are the Rockefeller sisters, Alta and Edith, the unmarried daughters of the Standard Oil king. These young women, should their fatker die toâ€"morâ€" row, would each have an inheritance of $35,000,000. John D. Rockefeller‘s fortune is estimated at $140,000,000, and it is increasing at the rate of $15,â€" 000,000 every year. Waterloo County Chronicle, Thursday THE RICHEST GIRLS ) @©Why do you employ that haughty English butler ?" â€""Well, you see,dear, I cannot afford to live in London all the time and he makes me feel just as uncomfortable as if I was moving in the most aristocratic seciety. Don‘t be decelved by Substitutes! Scott & Bowne, Bolloville. All Druggists. 50c. 81 _ ‘But,‘ continued the reverend gentle. man, ‘how about prohibition in Towa ? ‘Oh,‘ said the pbrter, with a knowing wink, ‘we always pick our men, sah.‘ As the train passed over the state line into Towa & seal was put on the liquor sideboard in the buffet, and the clergyman, wishing to test the enforceâ€" ment of the Prohibition law, called the porter and asked him if he could get a little whisky. ‘Ob, yes, sah,‘ said the porter. ‘And how about a little wine P queâ€" ried the minister. 2 ‘I think I can fix you‘ was the prompt and whispered reply. tho Cream of Codâ€"liver Oil, and make your blood healthy, skin pure and system strong. Physicians, the world over, endorse it. Testing Prohibition. A prominent Methodist clergyman, who now resides in San Francisco, tells this incident which occurred in a Pullâ€" man sleeper while riding through Towa. English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Uurbs, Splints Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonâ€" derful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Ed. M, Devitt, Drugvist. is Disease Germs living in the Blood and feeding upon its Life. Overcome these germs with Scott‘s ‘ I bear you‘ve joined the Viewtown Debating society.‘ "Yes, I have., ‘What do you know about debating? ‘Nothing. ~I bate it. ‘Then why did you join P ‘To avoid being invited to its meetâ€" ings. Courtesy required that I should attend some of them, but that I am a member I don‘t have to go.‘â€"Harpers‘ Bazar. Lotion. . This ne Devitt, Waterloo Itch on human and horses and all animal cured in 30 minutes by Woodford‘s Saunitary Lotion. _ This never fails. Sold by Ed. M. m l n es‘ "That‘s exactly what a 1 the children should do." Yes‘m, it gives us more time to have fun at school. Little Johnuy.â€"Yes‘m, I always learns all my lessons at home. Auntie.â€"How very industrious you are. . I love to see little boys studying at home. Emulsion Dr"uggist. Ruesner in Six Hours.â€"Distressing Kidâ€" ney and Bladder~diseases relieved "in six hours by the "NeEwnGrzar\ Soumt Amertâ€" cax Krpxzy Core." This new remedy is a great surprise and delight to physicians on account of its exceeding promptness in reâ€" lieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. Tt relieves retention of waâ€" ter and pain in passing it almost immediateâ€" ly. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by Ed. M. Devitt, asnecierts Trees on Ouhrch Towers. The village of Fishtoft, which lies two miles southeist from Brston, Lincolnshire, has a fine church bailt of stone, in the Norman, esrly English and laterstyles. It has a square, emâ€" battled tower, on the top of which is a healthy beech tree some 12 feet high. It is supposed that the seed must have originally been carried there by a bird many years ago. Scrofula E Momlinebbsmnionatand inh sintofinlited sAAA zt 49 My wife was afflicted for two years with a severe pain under the left shuldr and through to the heart ; after using many remedies without relief, she tried a "D.&L."* Mem!u Raster, it did its work. and owing to this cure hundreds of these plasters have been sold by me here, Elingequal satisfaction. J. B. SutertaNp Drugist| River Jobn, N.S. Sold Everywhere, 25¢.each S v '. o PIRTEEE DT Vn en omm evere Pain in SAOUIGET 2 Years Like Studying at Home A Good Reason. sA hse TL m artar 02 O lér AC Cured by "The D.&L.Menthol Plaster. Wife wan aiflictad fe omtaneave nsl dn ns ce eceamuun tn. , Dec. 28, 1898.â€"Page 6. English Spavin Liniment removes fi" l}ard, Lll 1 soft or calloused Lumps and Bler ishes from horses, Blood Spavin,p('nrbs, Spints, Ringâ€" Waterloo_ bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, ‘Sore and Swollen Throat; Coughs, .ate:~Save $50 by | Headquarte use of one ‘bottleâ€" Varranted the most ty, Bread, C: wonderful Blemish (‘ure ever known, . Sold secielty by Ed. M. Devitt, Wateiloo. Choice Cigars, Tobaééé:%: Cigarettes and SmolJ ers‘ Sundries, Mouth Orgaus, Pocket Knives Purses, Etc. King Street, near Railway Track. The latest invoices include the fost of American and Foreign Fabrics. The prices are consistent with qualy of material and workmanship, SUITINGS, ‘Tis not the clothes that mal man," but they help Inspection is invited to the Lines of ie O n e en s ty Machinest and ProBtor, P.S. Boware of Sewing Machine Agts who would belieus, The proof of the pudds is the eating of it, Try us and be con \'iuced; 1 Lan o Ca0EAATORIIUS ©°Sma"lathe work and lathe Joing work promptly and mechanically executty power, Estimates given on large jobs on plication. Repairing of all kinds and small mufacturâ€" ing mechanically executed. Remiber the place, sign of the Sewing Machine ud Saw, 72 King St. West, Tele})hone 134, C. L. HENDERSON, 1e e e nsieds 21060 Cvery saw. We are bound igive satisâ€" faction.. Sewing Machines repaircand suarâ€" anteed one year, all makes includ¢ Gun and lock smithing, key fitting, etc. cycles reâ€" Faired and converted from the oldtyle to the atess Pneumatic Tyre."New rolls Pontclothes wringers. Scales repaired and Adjted. New rubber tyres puton carpet sweeper All kinds of small lathe work and lathe jown. 2@ One of our particular fall and Gumming and Filing all kind to this line we pay ;pecial atten antee every saw. _ We are boun faction.. Sewing Machines repal anteed one year, all makes inclu lock smithing, key firting, etc paired and cunverted from the , The RATES compare amy in the world. Your choice of all assurance »#ered, mo oth AGENTS WANTED for choice of territory to Equality between Pocyâ€"hdders is secured by insuring in wee dassesâ€" abstainers, general and. unenâ€"giving each in profits the trucienefit of its own longevity. When two or three y;,rls tr forc is monâ€"forfeitable, eve for failur pay renewal premium‘s remaiming ull force TILL TH. VALUZE EXHAUSTED, It provides a legacy of a larw suit possible. The Policy of the Iminim Life is a straight promise to uy â€"lke a bank draft, almost uncondional, No reâ€" striction on travel or Cupation. When two or three rprs tr force it is monâ€"forfeitable, eve for failure to en 7 â€" JAMESIINNES, M. P., ( PrEsIDENT Authorized Capital $200,040. Gov‘t Depot at ditawa $50,000 Subscribed Capita $257,000. BERLIN REPAIR (HoPp TE Dominion Life ssurance Co‘y Head Office, _ . Waterloo, Ont. and conditi¢ns of ous Cigays EJ P3 THOS. HILLIARD J. G. DOERSAM S. Davis & Sons WATERLOO, ONT. TROUSERINGS and ovERCOATIGS John Ritzer. Mess on in e e d nd Filing "all kinds Fsaws we pay spe01al attenticand i Tedc i onp onetnan t 1 THOS. HILLIR}) ManaginOirector FALL TRADE ALL sORTS Merchant Tailor. King St. Waterloo Jns of jen smoke the fam El Padg and La Cadena. dealer in Paid of all soud plans o . mo other| ©Capiial $64,400 e T _ ViveEâ€"PRE sipEN Mragind Dirroror. (R.KUMPF Esq srtaur instead SForably with Wier lines is 1pply now theNen s an}i guarâ€" work the LS CITY BAKZR 36 Opposite the Market squge, An easy shave, a stylish hairâ€"cuta good sea cam, an/exhilirating shampoo,, at'ays given. dies‘ and children‘s hair tastily ct. °ERBERT J. BOWMAN, ?ROVINCIAL H Land Surveyor, Civil Engineer and Draughtsman, Graduate of the ¢ntario School of Practical Science, and late abistant to the York T"p Engineer on the const.\"ction of Pubâ€" lie Works, and the subâ€"division 0 lands in the suburbs of Toronto. _ _ _ 1 suburbs of Toronto. _ __ .. Officeâ€"Court Hoyse, Berlin, \ Headquarters for all kinds of ty, Bread, Cakes, etc. _ Weddin secielty feacte ~{IMON SNYDER, Sss t io e ol ) _ Fire and Accident Inzirance Agents Waterloo, Ont., representing thi best Stoci and Mutual Companies doing businss in this Pro vince. Money to loan at lowestpurrens rates. BUCKBERROUGH&BEC EL 1 Fire and Accident Insiran Richard C. Clarke, ETERINARY SURGEOX, MILLBANK, y,,9,“,“-,‘11‘9'.‘.0"3“?.9"“‘1.“at’ of the Ontario YÂ¥ Ont., Honorary Graduat; Veterinary College, Toronto. Firstâ€"class rigs and good reliable horses. Two and three seated carriages always in readiness. All calls promptly attende¢ to and charges moderate. (Office and Livery in rear of 51e Zimmerman House. Entran:e on King strees next to Fischer‘s butcher shoo. ) _ _/ Issuer0 MarMageicenses Offlceâ€"At his Drug Store, Wateloo. LIVERY AND EXCHANGE STABLHES Gzo. SUG@rrT, Proprietor, All kinds of conveyances constanly on hand. Charges moderate. Stables in rear of the Com: mercial Hotel. Name ISEulai"BFMarnagegcenses. Officeâ€"Post Oflice, St. Jacobs. Oit, Will visit Baden (Kraus‘ Hotel), the first Thursday and third Thursday of cach month. Will visit Fimirn the second Thursday and Friday and fourth Thursday and Friday of each month (Thursday noon, to Friday noon). D. BUCKBERROUGH, OHN L. WIDEMAN Diszases or EYE anp EAR TrEatED. Officeâ€"New residence. Albert street, Water lon. a short distance north of the late Dr. Walden‘s residence. OEHLMAN‘S BARBER SHO DR. C. T. NCECKER. MEDALLIST OF To rovTto University, Licentiate of the Col lege of Physicians, Surgeons and Accoucheur of Ontatio. wW. t3 Prysrorans. Surcmorns, Eo. Dr. D. 8. Bowlby, Coroner for the County Dr. G. H. Bowlby treats diseases of the nose throat and ear, T)RS. D. S. & G. H. BOWLRY PHystorans. Surane Office and residenceâ€"Two doors north of resiâ€" denee fnrm%rlyncmmied by the late Dr. Walden on Albert street. Waterloo, For the painless Extraction of teeth Waterloo Nov. 1st 1893 Telephone communication. Livery, Sale and Exchange Stables Special attention paid to Catatrh, Asthma and Chronic Discases. Telephone communication. , 1% 200 ooenaie s /9 Public, §Conveyancer. etc. (Money to loan.) Offlce hours, 9. 30 a. m. to 5. p. m. Offices.~ Killer‘s Block, Waterloo Conveyvancer, etc. C Mmss ..:..v, Offlceâ€"Upstairs in Economical block,53 King Street West, Berlin. Officeâ€" i W decro ons cevoniinenaie en t Oe store. Money to loan on Mortgages at lowest rates. FrEnrick Corquroux. A. B. MoBripE® l H. WEBB M. D., f Coroner County of Waterloo Officeâ€"At his residence on Erb street. Telonhone communication. Offlceâ€"New Insurfnce Buildings (upâ€"stairs, Kin street, Watorlon, A+ branch office, Elmira every Mondary and 1:hu raday afternoon. _ Office at Dr. Walmsley s W. A. EKUMPE, , VETERINARY SURGEON idmsn Solicitors in all the courts. Notaries Tonvevancers. Money to lend on Morten lowest rates. Officeâ€"Court House, Borli W. H. Bowrry, M.A., LL.B., Q, C., County Crown Attorney Tss and Clerk of th _ er R. A. F. BAUMAN:® Prysicraxw. SuRGroN Anp AccovonEur. WELLS. L. D. S., C. W WELLS, D. D. S., E. P. ComarENT R. HETT EORH. HUTCHTSON OLQUHOUN & McRRIDE MISCELLANEDUS. LEX. MILLAR. 0 C § Barristers, Solicitors, Notarie and Conveyancers. _ OWLBY & CLEXER ODON’I‘UN_QER. Office and Residenceâ€"John street 109 King street east, Berlin LIVERIES DENTAL MEDICAL.] DextIsTs, WarERLOO. WaATERLOO AND EpxttRA LEGAL Barrister, Solicitor,(Notary BARRISTERS Solicitor, Notary Public B E. BrogtEL mfection Cakes {a tario. EY tavies and Mortgages Berlin A DESIILABLF farm of 160 acros, the N. E 1 situated in sec. 36, Townsh1 37, N.5, W.. Centre Township, Emmet Co. Mich, for sale o exchangeâ€"on good property n the County.o Waterloo, Ewenty acresâ€"clear, balance wel wooded with basswood, elm and maple. . A. good dwelling on property Saw mil} only one quartor mile distant,‘ and railroad: 3 miles. . A splendid_chance A;Haly to * M. S HALLMAN, FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. _ _My brother_was in the â€" ZAnbx'ploy of _ Messrs Wegenast & Co 24 years and is well and favor ably known and will do his best to maintain the high reputation this shop has already acâ€" uired 8 Open from, 6to 12 a. m., 1.30 to 6.15 p. m. H. B DUERING, MHEVRNOTENEE M e imeacis se l cuaras ce L Ouit have my place of businsss open from 6 o‘clock in the morning until 7 o‘clock in the evenâ€" ing. IE\(Iy business has increased to such an extent & being unable togive it my personal superâ€" vision I have appointed my brother George Duering, who kept my books during the past seven years, as bookâ€"keeper and cashierand I will endeavor the best of my ability to satisâ€" fy the wishes of my customers. ace I beg to announce to my numerous customers whose support has been so liberal that, in order to accommcodLate them still better, T wi arenoniccetedh ies m ie o 5 T I J. STREBEL‘S, Cheap Harness THE (ITY MEAT MARKET Waterloo, April 18th, 1893 Interest allowed on sums of Four Dollare and upwards in Drafts Issued on all Principal Points Capital, $2,000,000. Rest, $1,100,000, I. E. Bowman. M. P., President James Lockie, Secretary Alex. ;Mill ar, Solicitor, T. A Gale, Inspector The Molsons Bank Heap OrFio®, â€" > Warern BOARD OF DIRECTORS I. E. Bowman, M. P., Waterloo. John Shuh, Waterloo. J. H. Webb M. D., Waterleo. Geo. Mcore, Waterloo. D. S. Eowlby, M. D., Berlin Robert Melvin, Guelph. E. W. B. Snider, M. P. P., St. Jac OFFICERS Incorporated by Act ______ Oldest firm of painters in Waterloo Waetrloo, June 1, 1803. t cindioas which will be done neatly and quickly by { day or roll, gontr‘acrs for painting and glazing and other work in my line taken. Orders left my residence will receive promp;s attention, thank you for the liberal pacunage accord me in the past. y MERCANTILE S Tn.se 23â€" â€" s2CC A New variety of graining in imitation ofwood 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 the 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 habit of putting to.. work inexperienced men but supervise the work personaily, T am satisfied that this will meet with the approbation of my customers, T also desireto call your attention to f Paper Hanging onsA mt iintinte 427 Highest current rat;s on THE SAVINGS BANK Hello â€" There IN order to keep pa just introduced a new imitation of¢wood whi be the best and most ticularly of White As} _Fresh Beef, Pork and TLar well as all kinds of Sausages constantly on hand. Wa#atsâ€"lo0o The undersigned beys to tender his therts 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 otf the same. WATERLOOMEATMABKET Waterloo s2rOFFICE, ATTHE ZINMERMAN HOUSE House and Sign Painter SOMETHING NEW HEAD] OFFICE, MONTREAL ERB SUREET WATERLO®, CENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Now is the time for Licensed Auctioneer IFOR THE COUNTY OR WATERLOO._** FIRE INSURANCE CO Sales conducted in English and German CAPITAL, $200,000. Charles N. Rockel CHAS. 4 FRGEHLICH. TRANSACTED.* JOHN FISCHER . March 2nd, 1891. 202 Kinx street west JACOR HESPELER, Manager Waterloo Brar CONRAD HOFFMAN, AÂ¥or to do the work at the low es so as to retain the custom e, As I am nof in the habit w‘ork inexpfrieyced men but pace with the times of Ontario Legislatur and Paper{Hange:® â€" Ontaric P., St. Jacobs, WareRLOb, Ox DEPARTMENT and Lamb as special depost Butcher s attention. T 1age accorded by the Thave kept all at