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incoherent and d 'w.._.‘:.;. g'a“s C i [ fully washed with tearsâ€"in -mfll.“:i dnmanLnalt ..%:f_&y repented and m__l _ Ny, * P0°00f wile Of 2o } One evening, when Tony had. entâ€" ered the house with the child whom he had picked up at the asylum as he had passed, he found an envelope on the mantelpiece, from which, wher he opened it, fell Clementine‘s wedding ring. In the letter she bade goodâ€"bye to her husband and child, and begged their forgiveness. Lony work desperately: the became embarrassed and .: debt. When the ‘child wa he‘was sent out during the children‘s asylum and the n ten unoccupied, became tir inactivity. Just think of husband, old before his ~t out with working for and about his giddy, pretty wife . t . ' At last a son was born and p to nurse. The parents went him once a fortnight. â€" But at t of a year the child died of convt The parents, were however, soor ward consoled by the birth 0o: Adrien, Having had such a s perience, Clementine resolved to up the child herself, and gave u little shop in order to be able to ; to her baby. She took in worl did not make half of what sh previously earned. Nevertheles continued to dress well. In xai 1 2 200 OOE RRVUUUSU rooms on the fifth floor of a house in the Boulevard de Port Royal, with a little balcony from which they had a birdsâ€"eye view of Paris. Every night on leaving work, Tony, Robec disguised his workman‘s clothes under a smart overcoat, and waited for his wife, who presently appeared from her little booth in the Rue Saintâ€"Honore, and armâ€"inâ€"arm â€"they returned to theiri‘ humble homeâ€" | At last a son was born and put out | th niurse: Thé naramkc neests 1 vus> ol a lew scraps of stuff. 0 He h:ut«saved\«a little money with which to Btart housekeeping. Among other things he bought a big cupboard with a glass door, in which his ;wife could admire herself the whole day. They were married, and at first lived very happily. They had two modest rooms on the fifth fHloor of a house in | clts cal l qoi Petta t 7 nead over a pretty, lightâ€"minded, lightâ€" hearted1 flower girl of 19, honest doubtâ€" less, but frivolous, and thinking morg of her toilet than of anything else under the sun. It must be admitted, however, that she could make a dress out of a few seraps of stuff 1 ceeded in making a toler ing; and could not think When he had resolved ought to have chosen a nomical wife, who had kr he had _ But love does itself with such trifles. _ hegd Over a prattv linht. Certainly Tony had beefl very deâ€" voted to his wife, and would not be consoled now that he had lost herâ€"but Pe was ndt a widower. His life Rad been sim le, but not by any means happy. Altlgl)ough «& conâ€" scientious workman, he was not parâ€" ticularly good at his trade, and thereâ€" I fore, until he was 30. he had not sus. P mEsat ) (0 0 300 YUCFRAPEpeT who was i}%r:'ed to be sentimental, Sehat widowerwill never marry again, mark my words. The other Sunday I passed him in the cemetery at Montâ€" parnasse. His wife is doubtless buried there. It cut me to the heart to see the poor man with the motherless little chap at his side. He must have doted] on his wife." A with open doors. But Tony had a very reserved manner, and bowed so distantly and coldlyâ€"although politely â€"to his neighbors, when he met them on the stairs, that they were afraid to approach him, *00 W t 0 Amg ns pu osins Apeenane awuy. â€" Wks 1i g, 0 Fe ‘PVrRING, under a clump of cypress trees, knelt The kindâ€"hearted gossips were ful bf | the mother. éhe ‘"was clad in a wretchâ€" ity for the poor fellow. He couldn‘t / ed dress and a thin shawl. Herrl;yes Ee more than 50, and was still gcod-‘ were sunken, and her cheeks hollow lobking, although sad and pale, and | and pale. She was clad in a wretched '0'Â¥ silver streaks in his black beard. !drees and a thin shawl. Her eyes Behind his back they said: "That man were sunken, and her cheeks hollow ought to marry again " . J and pale. She was looking at her husâ€" They wished to make his acquaintâ€" | band, and her hands. were ‘stretched ance. Generally this is not difficult in towards him in supplication. such a house, where the tenants live Tooy pushed the bav mantlt inwast With Obban drars T. ml .C1 ‘ Early every day, Tony Rob‘gc, who was employed as a compositor in the Quartier Latin, left his room with his child still halfâ€"asleep on his shoulder. He left the little one at school, and called for him again at night, when returning from work. Then they went shopping together, after which they shut themselves u p in theirl garret, and nothing was seer. of them until the following morning. | Pha Licakl . . 3 & E‘N(), 1 E: sanoemn OeR HICT Just think of her poor old before his time, worn forking for and worrying iddy, pretty wife of 23 iing, when Tony had. entâ€" use with the child whom ed up at the asylum as he Loo s 2 Aue 3; jVBO ‘fell out‘ while padsing through , " who ‘fell out‘ w ing throu, t':r:old of corn, is recalled by Q."fouo-ifig In the house, a big _hive bf workâ€" people, situate in the Rue %Inmbm, where for six months Tony Robec had occupied a room, everyone thought that he was a widower He could not have been widower véry long, for his j little boy, Adrien, who lived with him, and who was always well cared for, was not more than six year® old. Yet neither of them wore mourning. | Karxin si22_ca on 200. T 4 Jennyson‘s touching poem e chosen a sensible, ecoâ€" , who had known want as it love does not occu y ch trifles. Tony lost f?ia 1 en‘e went to| see Night.. Ent at the end | ild died of convulsions. | re however, soon afterâ€" | by the birth of little | g had such a sad exâ€"| ies," â€" said resolved to marry A o2 Wele g a tolerably good livâ€" 00k in work, but of what she had Nevertheless she ell. In vain did ly; the household and steeped in ild was weaned, and gave up her > be able to attend ORGIVENESS, he day to a mother, ofâ€" tired of her w ifoâ€"-fio*: VOHLS, the doqueéper had not sucâ€" of n;arrying' bring of "My Wife ma, you‘ll never knoy leve you till you have ~*Cran‘ms,‘* said |a litthi j wl Austin, twined his < L“‘" . ““EE‘:.:M- n in Thege diseases are many. They‘re different in form, but they‘re like in treatment. Rouse up th;torpid liver into healthful action, th ughly puriâ€" fy and enrich the blood, |and there‘s a positive cure. The "Di very" does this, as nothing else can.| | Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness; all fBronchial Throat, andâ€" Lung jons; every form of Scrofula, even ption (or Lung Scrofula) in its earli r stages; and the most stubborn Skin d Scalp Disâ€" eases are completely cured by it. If it fails to benefit or gu your money back. | Dr, Pierce‘s Golden Medical Discovery purifies the blood. By this means, it reaches, builds up, and invigorates every part of the system.. For every bloodâ€"taint and disorder, and for every disease that comes from |an inactive liver or impure blood, it is the only remedy so sure and effective that it can be guaranteed, I : is one, with a 2â€"inch telescope, it is 100 1 | times as bright; with a +4â€"inch telgscope, | 400 times; 8â€"inch telescope; 1600 times; | 16â€"inch telescope, 6400 times; 32:â€"inch , | telescope, 25,600 times; 36â€"inch telesâ€" 4 ’ cope, 32,400 times. That is, stars can _: be seen with the 36â€"inch telescope | which are 30,000 times fainter than ;‘ tlje faintest stars visible to the naked | eye. While the magnifying power | which can be successfully used on the ; Sâ€"inch telescope is not ‘above 400, the 36â€"inch telescope will permit a magniâ€" | fying power of more than 2000 diameâ€" ters on suitable objects, stars for exâ€" ample. With such a telescope the moon appears the same as it would with the naked eye 200 miles away, This is the same as saying that objects about 300 feet square can be recogâ€" nized, so that no village or great canal, or even large edifice, can be built on the moon without our knowledge. he Prof. Holden says that if the brightâ€" ness of a star seen with the eyd alone is one, with a 2â€"iuch telescope, it is 100 PE s CODRE e ds S F 1 D Sopho i so®.a.* 4200900 without a word of reproach or bitterâ€" ness about the sorrowful past, silently, gravely with the overflowing generosiâ€" ty pf a simple childâ€"like heart, he gentâ€" ly pressed his lips to her forehead as the seal of forgiveness‘fil{omance. ȴhnen they reached the house the doorâ€"keeper was standing on the steps. “'Madan%" said Tony to ber, "this is my wife. She has been six months in the country with her mother, who was ill, and now she has come back to live with me." ‘ When they reached the room Tony made his wife sit down in the only arm chair, placed the boy in her lap, and opened a drawer from which he took an old cardboard box. Out of this he took. the wedding ring, which he pressed on his wife‘s finger. Then, quickly and without mutteriné a word. The cé]d, engrossed in his newlyâ€"found treasure, trotted along at their side, thinking only of his toys.. When they reached the house the It is not far from the *‘ cemetéry to the" Rue Celambere and they walked quickly and without mutteriny a wa~l R0c e OE R n n is Wc‘y ’ Tooy pushed the boy gently toward her, saying, "Adrien go kiss your ’mother.” The poor creature strained the child { convulsively to her breast and covered him with kisses. Then rising and turning toward her husband, but alâ€" ways with the air of a suppliant, she said, ‘How good of you !" But he, already at her_side, said huskily, almost uarshly, "Don‘t talk;, take my arm." Above _ 1Oh, what pretty playthings !" cried f llxi:fle Adrien,e}:rcite{il‘_,y. y;Znt. his father having detected a scrap of paper pinned to one of the toys, opened it mdp read : "For Adrien, from his brother, Felix, who is now with the child Christ." Suddenly he found the boy pressing: against him; and murmuring "‘Mamâ€" ma." There, only a few paces away. mnnelaw a ulc d k. c oo 1 1 7 w P oBP Gninen: ~ adiitioandiih s ds ... . h po d- .bfl* v.m. aeem,onenteringthambe-i- Dr, Reed fim.ofieeuof the Proâ€" fered more poignantly than ever before ncial Board of Health, those latter from the absence of that wife who B80 | pertiemay made® postmortem examinaâ€" so ctuelly deceived him. "Where is ions last week on the carcases of the she now, and what is she doing 9 | tnileal, t animals. . There, thought he. ; ® fresent, fi. Bryce, Secretary of On arriving at the grave he started, | gp,) pi vincial Board of Health, his asâ€" for at the foot of it were strewn seVver~ | sistant, J. J. Mackenzie, (President al little playthings such as the: poor | mitle [p, A. C., Dr. Reed, V. 3., and give to their thildrenâ€"a trumpet, & | pis \broth r, Pr. Wm. Cowan, Galt ; jack in the box, and a whistle. They John T. â€" Hobson, : of the Advisory had evidently just been placed there, |Mr. Eiton, a Northwest ranchâ€" for they were quite new. er, ;r. ‘Rannie, Mr. Desn, and a numâ€" "Oh, what pretty playthings !" cried ber of others. little Adrien,excitedly. But his father e animals were slaugbtered at Mr. having detected a scrap of paper pinned | r, * . Barber‘s slaughter| house, near. to one of the toys, opened it and read â€" | * P 1 Afeiinn in Genchal â€" + sc t OnChrishnu‘ovehe"veut,.;u his he iked eye 200 miles away,. Ame as saying that objects feet square can be recogâ€" C nso ty d 1 Power of Telescopes, Everything Else how | much I a child of your ue ie mait, Lareosiny reproach or bitterâ€" _ They‘re y‘re like in e torpid liver roughly puriâ€" and there‘s a Of cypress trees, knelt e ‘was clad in a wrétchâ€" ‘e, you have 204 T sugtion to ThosKimés, of B 2OCTV 1 SEVudte will go at once to its relief. Childreh who do live are carefully reared | and devotedly cared for. 1/ : _ In case of a shprtage of food supply of the settlemen e women are the first to be turn put to die, and they accept their lot ‘ without complaint, willingly leaving to|their husbands and clildren whatever ~ fhances of living there may be in the small allowance of food at hand.â€" Y arde Fanaslt 0| ~â€"_In case of a sh of the settlement first to be turned accept their lot They are d.evd to the in fact to all chi n, neve punishing‘:them, if a w child in trouble will go its relief. Childreh who carefully reared |and devo! In hunting ekpeditions the womer carry the burdeng and do the other hard work ; in whaling they cut up the blubber, drag it to/the settlement with the aid of dogs anf! stow it down . in caches, and in the |routine of Iife the bard work is practically all theirs, _ > 9 Mn e s en on y Ns ue The farther south of the Arctic sirâ€" cle they live th they have to enâ€" gure, as the st ie to maintain exisâ€" tence is less of & strain and effort, and the cold is not sadly in its work,. All the drudgety in life is done by the women, and)the growing girls get their share assigned to them quite early enough. _ Not inffequently by the time a girl is 16 years ¢ld she is a mother, Scarcely one child|out of five survives and grows up, it is not uncommon in winter for both child and mother to be frozen to death The reader scarcely conceive of greater hurdsb{ in life than the people who inhabit the (Arctic soast of Alaska endure. Life ::L them a serious strugâ€" gle. Their faceg tell it. Women 20 years of age show that they have borne exposure and hardships which have alâ€" ready made the}n prematurely old. ‘ pinned L. 0. .read : | ue Py Â¥2iX> | postmo *" . _ | son and essing | yong | Mamâ€" ::tc:”t “w“y' néskihs 1 Inibpinbanii ied titt nwatinatrads hib 3. BLHLL i ig | firmed the previous tests in every case, n | even in one or two animals, in which s | the first tests were open to some doubt e | as to results. One or more organs were déseased in all ; in several very extenâ€" sive disease was found present, even " | where the animal had seemed in fairly ; good condition. It is most satisfactory _ | to know that the Minister of Agriculâ€" | ture isgtaking [prompt action in stampâ€" _| ing out any| disease existing in the | College herd, and it is to be hoped that, with the dangerously contagious character of ttiberculocin being on every hand recognized, and the means for ita diagnosis on ingipient stage made posâ€" sible, that the public will second the efforts of the Government in any steps | it may deem mecessary for lessening | the prevalence of the discase both in ; man and in anjimals. There are several I readily pnctiible measures which we aie informed :rcat once be instituted, : and we trust tock breeders, and other t persons owning gattle, will endeavor to § advance their awn and the public interâ€" j ests by informt‘n‘g themselves on these 01 several points.| Light animals are beir lation for further testing The post nmortem exar son and Mr. James Millar were préâ€" sent by'i:equelt of President Mills to watch examination from the res: pective gtandpoints of the practical farâ€" mer and an experienced butcher. The thirteen gnimals slaughtered were all condsmned by the lymph test, and all found to be more or less diseasedâ€"four Holmind: two G'nernoeyn, on Jersey, A Bad ] and all condemned exceptâ€" the eight tested in October, ooking Ayrshire in tine conâ€" he did not give reaction at test, but was found to have in an incipient stage in‘ the ) lung, and clearly marked, extensive, in the other. ce For Women, ditions the women and do the other ing they cut up the he settlement with stow it down . in mall sllowuhbe?? York Journal. | rcof Agriculture, and: the â€" Colâ€" visory. Board, who had received to their chiidren, , never scolding or if a woman sees a for 1894 were examinations conâ€" ination, and Mr.Hobâ€" 8t _ ‘No. Sh'eic;t;n;-bvi‘z-x:;domestic with foreign relations in her off ‘Do you regandvyour cook premier of your house? to forego them all ourselves now wit proving ; later on | prebend." _ 4 ; "1._" °P S6ok & response is strong, but I believe that 1t should be resisted. We do not yet know enough of the naâ€" ture of such problems to resolve them with precision. All that we kcan say positively at the present is, that every time such a pbhysical phenonfenon is also produced, such a mental phenoâ€" menon is also produced ; there exists between the two an invariable limison. As to understanding why one follows the other, we cannot yet. We may adâ€" vance hypotheses more or less reasonâ€" able, but none of them can be scienâ€" tifically established. It is battor tha._ leads to Consumpuon, the Cough, heal the and strengthan tha o "This constant relation between blushing the pbysical fact, and the senâ€" timent of being unmasked, the moral fact, remains yet to be examined. Why does the one accompany the other ? The temptation to seek a resnonse is atran~ Coughing | | _ An ingenious theory at to the cause _ | of blushing is given in The Chautau | gquan for Janaary by Camille Melinard. He says that one law governs all cases | of blushing, whether it is caused by confusion, timidity, shame, or modesty ; namely,theperson hastheimpression that others see in him that which he wishes to conceal. He thus concludes : In all cases biushing goes directly. against our interests. We tremble lest someone :half divine in us a secret Joy, and blushing betrays this jJoy. We tremble lest we shall be suspected of some [ secret‘ thought, and blushing | betrays the thought. We blush beâ€" cause we fear to attrect special notice, and so do thé very thing which does attract notice ! Blushing then serves no purpose. At least, all that itâ€"can be credited with is, as Darwin have 11. of the A d the * wou@gh, heal the Lungs strengthen the System [EYou There is always a great if ,Rmem’ember that ;.1â€"1;“1 red. It is better then all. Let us content wit.i ascertaining and n we shall also comâ€" Why We Blush. Fan C o ycb 1@ Halls, INO Jeweller, Pmmskmusx‘op T Bring your watche» and clocks wantâ€" AWB mirgoninrwig m lng vepairs to C. J. Alteman, who ani |. "Rtr =nf Smsce enc on â€"effoemenks s office,‘ as ‘the After the Ball rush for & mm mm l _ Buitable articles in great variety of ’ Smon BN::.Dnt. y patterns can always be had at . Officeâ€"At his Drug Machin of Practical Science, and late assis would belieus. ‘The proof o fiflf::' BP | York T Snginess on th construct eating of it. ‘Iry us and be conyfussi °8 1# the | i$C Worl::l and the subâ€"division of ls ; suburbs ron \ Officeâ€"Court House, Berlin. Â¥ww Eul Altemgfi'g, the Jeweller ET 2 im n iCcAlly evamni.4 "%‘ Manufacturâ€" â€"‘-â€"fi_\‘ mechanicail executed. Remember the ‘ mlfoe.ugnotttheWingHAeNne and Saw, | . J, BOWanas: pr ?2 t W°5" {e{ggli?fionul*on_ g lAfigTBu}veyor, Civd 'M&ch!nest and Pm'prletor. oo nghumn&‘(e}ndm of‘ tt!em On P. 8. Bew f Sewing Machin Agents who ,__f ractical Science, and would beue::.e o'I‘he pm%'fom. ie Agents who | Of Practical hatin s 22 +. m it adA onR lock smithing. {2y aifes Included. Gun and look smithing, iey fitting, etc. Bicycles reâ€" Paimd and converted from the old style to the ates* Pneumatic TyreNew rolls put &?olothec wringers. Scales re and td.?us . New rubber tfres put on 0::%« sweepers, All kinds of small lathe work Iathe jobbing work Eomptly and mechanically executed b{‘power. timates given on large djobe on application, dE oo "enat ob mepirge meg ca execu em e place, sign of the g.e00t°d Remember _ N e One of our particular fall and winter lines is Gumming and Filirk all kinds of , saws and to this line we pay special attention and guarâ€" antee every saw, ‘z§ are bound to give satisâ€" faction. Sewing M hines repaired and guarâ€" anteed one year, all makes iaki=Le0 800. 1 hN Infidanbistee ® ihicchil t s assurance )79;;’!. no other, _ .\ . 4GENTS ANTED, 4Apply now for choice of territory to THO? HILLIARD secured by imz;g in t;tcr?ea classesâ€" abstainers, general and wo o s each in profits the true benefit ofi':’; own lcmgwity,tr The RATES compare favorably with any in the worl, Your choice of all aoumfl plans o assurance »Ferel, no other. _ . | Mn t e ve WO076, When two of three years in force it ’ia nowforfaikible, even for failure to pay renewal premiums, remaining in ull force TILL THBR PALUXE 19 HXHAUSTED, It provides a legacy certain instead of a law suit possible. Equality "iwm policyâ€"holders isl secured by i ihg in three clasgesâ€" ne o4 Te 1 â€"THEâ€" : BERLIN REPAIR SHQP, Minndraticitciacac L2 4. THOS. HILLIARD, Manaomne Dirroror. The Policy bfthe Dominion Life is a straight promise to payâ€"like a bank draft, almost unconditional.‘ No 374. striction on travel or occupation. P $ TT A 1 Cooan‘s \ ':':Ud éu. ens'nor'l'.sir(imm.noe nortl AMES.INNES, M. P., CH * s residence. PEEsIDENT. & %%fipnfgfgxx Teléphone comniunication THOS. HILLIARD, Manacine Dmm& mm ..____ Authorized C th | =â€"â€"â€"_â€"__ â€" DR. C. T. N((}EYKE;{? L{‘ EDAEJ.IST' &F &g orized C 000 RONTO University, Licentiate of the â€" c -$"" $1,000,000. * lege of Physicians, Surgeons and. Accoucheur Sub ov‘t Deposit at Ottawa $540,000 | Of Ontario. ubscribed Capital $257,000. Diszases or EYE anp EAR TrrEarep. .l‘lld up Capital 864,400 Officeâ€"New residence, Albert street, Water . â€"â€"_ \ loo. a short distance north of the late Dr. DH‘rxrarmancae oc ACOL O MB Bt n t oA maiid 6 dBoâ€" We FALL TRADE, 4/ ghiih irak Mory to "| W. A. KUMPF, P, HILLIARD VETERINARY SU RGEON Managing Dire ctor Livery, Sale and Exchange Stahl BY 2 M. A J 4. YLBB M D., C Aveeke Glasgow University, 6 Coroner County of Waterloo. r , _ #cotland, "Offilceâ€"At his residence on Krb street. ' in Manager Telanhone communication. i Te ® OHN L. WIDEMAN Issuer of Marriage Lice ’ JOMâ€"-MOM Bt. Jacobs. @nt. DRS. D. 8. & G. H. BOWLBY, mmme PuvermtaN@, SURGEONS. Era. Dr. D. S. Bowlby, Coroner for the County Dr, G, H. Bowlby treats diseases of the nose, g_. | throat and ear. wateri0 C ind Accident Insura aterloo, Ont., representing the be Mutual Companies doing business | vince. Money to loan at lowest cur D. BucKBERRoUeR. B. K. VE'I‘ERINARY SURGEON, J Ont., Honorary Graduate of Veterinary College, Toronto. ‘ Livery, Sale and Exchange Stables. ; Firstâ€"class rigs and good reliable horses. Two and three seated carriages always in readiness. All calls pronflllptly attended to and cha moderate. Office and Livery in rear otrg?;3 Zimmerman filouse. Entrance on King streét, next to Fischer‘s butcher shop. UCKBERROUGH & BECHTKI For the painless Extraction of teeth. Waterloo Nov. lst 1893 â€"__ Pryvsicrax. Suronox anp Aoccovcn®ur. Office and residenceâ€"Two doors north af rasiâ€" dence formerly cormpied by the late Dr. Walden on Albert street, Waterlon, DR. A. F. BAUMAN E 't;‘.n""{; habldu i’(lfli * am j bintiftstnhictirontutcichsclcdd ing work inexp 1J â€" the work pereon r Prysicrax. Surezon anp Accovenzur. this will meet with the ap od hy | Customers, WOffice. In the_rooma form ime ware e 1. | Iialso desireto call your at ter inger‘s). ‘Night calls answered at office. Tele! | Paper Hang phone communication. es kinds of con Telephone communication. Bpecial attention paid to Catarrh, Asthma and Chronic Diseases. MISCELLANEOUS. Oa’m. 1y t 3t C mw&'fi'&‘ Hopnomical block,53 King Richard C. Clarke, R. ARMITAGE (Money to loan.) Office hours, 9. 30 a. m. to 5. p. m. Offices." Killer‘s Block, Waterloo. H. WEBB M D., yorquroun & Office and Residenceâ€"John street W. i. Bowia®, M_A.. LLâ€"B. Q. C., _ AP i ndbasiitecâ€" “m&fl es DENTAL 109 King street éast. Berlin. DUN & MeBRIDE, . m-.!oudt.n’m Notarie and MEDICAL.Y TE DPAAA OoocupIen NV | MWTUITIOIS 2 EPC C CCTLIY nver ; 6 °C0 Of £t J T I T lhm)zwdltt'o:l%': ’-,‘.‘,‘;'.'; Talso desireto call yourattention to TT . jold man‘s head. | on. ( "lj i wi Pa-D?l‘ H&ncjng 7Â¥ ¢, The force of “w blow eit ty oâ€",~~~~â€"â€"â€"~~ | daw or :;lllll be done nc&uy‘?nd quickly bY the ‘h @ane, or ('l(”?. orloosen > ntracts 5 the b. Nr. Heigh AN otggr wo.ffl if:rml;alii'zl:‘;'::k‘e',’-d elnzing and an u | d wkn:(:):';'i q s:‘ul;}:l‘ "ix:(xic'o;l Inowox Axp Accouenkunr, {?’{T?m%elf?gr‘{lig rlm“i pm.inr'"’?;;:.nt]igfi‘; :flow of thynt natu rf u(»uflnd\~ m"‘wodonn parth af re«iâ€" | NC &;e past. 10 e mars accorde} .. Shead of the cane. _ Mre. W ]‘ ““lbythe late Dr. Walden | «wmmpeâ€" CONRAD HOFPFYMax f 1®¢ _ re. 1 i f es Oldest firm of painters ; ";‘\‘\- \ weame at MacW herre}] with nication. Waetrloo, June 1, 1893. in Waterleg % > ®geber and his own wenpon j C t es f t mm nfmrmmmmmuz mss « ,"', lese, he seized the old man‘s â€" . BOWLBY. Th T zâ€"â€"â€". $# bockad her sengeless. 1Event xa. 8 M $ M e se 5 ‘CONYL:QE?;S&T&unty. ne OISonS Bank »'7‘:_;)00(, "“.d T',”L“;U masher t i€" ) the bodies in the manner reats disgases of the nowe, EAD] OFFICE, MONTREAL, ~‘~y were found so As ‘Ju‘ 1A ResiAananâ€" Ionhnistuess Lmâ€"â€" th a malgidpecu s > that the victims were dead, +8 44 it Stock and n this Pro rent rates. the Quntario ant to the n of Pubâ€" )VINCIAL ds in the ILLBANK, v Bolloitor.'Noury FOR SALE OR EXCHANCGE. J. STREBEL‘s, Cheap Harness 'boaz kvwnu C EOOE (':le p::g seven years, as â€"keeper a cashier h I will endeavor the best of myzdbih‘ty to satis fy the wishes of my customers. My brother _ was in the employ of Mesars Wegenast & Co 24 years and is well and fa vor ably known and will do his best to maintaim thmt: reputation this shop has already at a I I beg to announce to my numerous customenrs whose support has been so liberal that, in order to gccommodate them still better. 1 wi have my place of businsss open from 6 0 clock in the ‘morning until 7 o‘clock in the even K{y busfness has increased to such an extent & beh&unable togive it my personal superâ€" vision I have appointed my brother George Duering, who kepbtox:gkbooks dpring t;:e p.:g seven years, as â€"keeper cashier I will endeavor the be«t af ..,3'!‘1-..‘._ WR eta‘s THE CITY MEAT MARKET [ Waterloo, April 18th, 1893. James Lockie, Secreta Alex. $Millar, Solicitor T. A ‘Gale, Inspector Hello There Gec. Moore, Waterlop. D. S. Bowlby, M. D., Berlin Robert Melvin, Guelph. E. W, B. Snider, M. P. P., 5 CAPITAL, $200,000. _ HIAnOm(E‘::‘ _®1 +/ WaTERLOO, Oxt Interest amllowed on sums of sndupwu-d:l in * Incorporated by Act of Ontario Legislatur BOARD OF DIRECTORs I. E. Bowmau, M. P., Waterloo. ohn Shuh, Waterloo. J. H, “'ebb M. .. Waterion TRANSACTED.: V Drafts Issued on all Principal Points, A GENERAL _BANKING Busingss MERCANTILE â€" & 0 °CCC A@@ the bodies HEAD|J OFFICE, MONTREAL, ©| .‘fiey':'f')r:. tch Capital > that the victin .p. -”.M,m. Rest, 8|'100’m arapsacked the ERB STREET WarerLoe. 4@ Highest current rates on Now is the time for J QHN HSCHE' P L © "( Watsâ€"loo. March Ind, 1891. o that : HM h‘\ lad ‘ ke h ~»: 8B 5 ove SOMETHING NE W, wouse o« t â€" abdan al | § ; _ â€" Tax. ho i order to pace with the times 1 ~vell, introd: a new Variety of urninlngh“"‘i; wand | { tation which j« Acknowledged t ¢‘ be the best most natura] imitations, Paw Eo) of White aagh_ yet ‘i(jvm . knob customers and pairo;. now alread . I have carried on bu«in... here for the pisa â€" Ob the old y so that my long experience is a betig _ Dr. D tee for g00d work than that of begi C . t hi can be, My work recommends ?fi: ~tem and 1.:.1] endeavor to do the work at the lowi b of possible prices so as to retain the cus knob o gnven we. As I am not in the “ he | of tting to work innpriom-wi Men bui f g 4 the work personai y. I am satisfqq â€" would ca this will meet with the &pprobation of my, / fl"nnn'h customers. x T bleniansiccs l ‘| Charles N. Rockq E | House and Sign Painter : ’w terl I Sn Pa ": a:"‘ 4 !;#.o'\'m 71} i [ WATERLOOMEATNAp FIRE INSURANCE Cco , 6to 12 a sJales conflucted in English and Germay S«arorFrIc® ATTHE ZIMMERM aAr HO Te rmenbondbommenmmmmmmmrnnns, «o 90 BAYINGS BANK DEPARTMEXT C W Ts HAS. H. FREGHELICR, OFFICERS , Segretary Licensed Auctioneep THE covXty Of wire JACOR HESPELER, Manager Waterloo Branch, Mm., 1.30 to 6.15 p. H. B DUKRING ., Waterloo ) President 4 St. Jacobs, 1 2 0C PME 20. kiven, ‘ rons know already ¢fs here for tho past $ ©Xperience is a hatre special deposits Butcher Four Dollan F4 w ,. _ The supposition that two i Ja@oncerned in the cringe has AFWE Boned lt ie »rgued&â€"that "7“" Whe fact the old couple w g"\'hve been killed, huL‘\\ould‘ t’b\}' .\w up' ! ‘ Wadp ) + . Itis with a view of‘,;.uvelili t M ~ * Bence which, it is believe, w \w_mp that MacWberrel did jog *Atbe Lake shore and ~Middle¢ ® ‘Gid call at Williams but ney . "#he house, that the prosecuti _ dine forth every effort, ] j Where the horse was p s Thursday night (the night ul »+4s supposed to have heen con w« a@nother missing link in the c @..Detective Greer expects to e #g>,& day or two. When the I * G@riven to the Armory Hotel /'fl.mt on Friday night it lool i féhd been driven a long dista ,’:&,”r the otticers expect to as «‘The detectives have fe & â€"hand store a pair of © they think were sol 1. _ It will be reme Walkerâ€"said Mac W he long rubber boots j _ 0 Ber /( "w@ey. _‘ id call at Williams but new {. "lthe house, that the prosecutit E, #1g forth every effort, ; #xggar When MacW herrell left $ “ he carried the cane with hi + sAbe returned he only had the: * maid the cane had got broken i %ive Greer will have a thorow {yamade of the Williams house F ty toâ€"day to see if any portic ‘eane can be found ‘ wrapsacked the house _ The miesed money sdcreted in va Asiexplained by the prosecut '.,pothf’sis that he searched in the derk. Tuo only |ain the bouse was still resting Sable , at "the fqld fman‘s e * bodies were disc lnt'!‘v‘d. ::ded that had the murd WÂ¥he lamb to search the house #B0t have carefully placed it -fl)le' since the fact of his d fl woman into the pantry h the head of the old man wed that he wished to hi wounds from sight when Wlwrooagh the kitchen to lea "Back door. lle theu accordi ;;.wecution‘ went to the ba up the horse and drove towat WHERE â€" WASs TJ1b It is believed that MacW tell all hbe knows about the has the white feather," said ington last night. ".\\tho lively, and a man of ungove When MacW herrell was . from Barrister Heighingtor behind him a Bible in which Prayer was written. presu The Ontario Governmen County of Peel should unite ing a substantial reward to Becor of Woburn, to whom gredit of the arrest of Macy per, he is easily cowed in authority." MAC WIIERRELL MAY C e Theo theory of} mmission $ : MacW rald‘s Hoté _ night. } man told l{l their mon is not yet’ no sta‘emé MAC WHERRELL S GUM WILLAMS‘ T the prosecut [f the murdet herrell met 1 in Yorkâ€"str Whether o xT Of The M Holxt