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

Our horses to the barn they took And they were cared for well, The driver and the footman too Lay down to rest a spell. When all had got themselves well warmed The gloom became dispelled, "‘And to enjoy themselves each one M Did feel as though impelled, While Jack upon the stool did « And the piano play, The rest with conversation tried . .To pass the time away. Refreshments next were passed around And you would hardly know l That they an hour or two before Had mingled with the snow , Some boys now to the kitchen went To have a (quiet smoke Antl while out there the time was passed In telling many a joke. © # With songs and games the rest inside A {)le&unt time did spend Until ‘twas thought high time that we Our homeward way should wend, The drivers then were summoned up That ihey the rig might bring, s We bundled up and ere we left We "Auld &nz Syne" did sing. The sleigh came round, we all got in, It started like a top, ; But when we got down to the gate I The baulky fim did stop, t 1 . _Upon the little behind ‘Dur liftle piioe stood £ Mtotkdriverbodidihout, â€" 0 . _ Aud shout you bet he could, & ObP.cock‘Peucockwuth.m 4 Othinwhohnbor'g, Miflnhdbunthmj-gu.. Wo’dnhbodhinolhb'j‘_ At last we got out to the street x And to the southward wént “Mh&d--uhh hfih-flwn“ 3 fas 4 496y foid us since it was so late They thought we‘d not be there. The tire quite soon was kindled up, Which we all sat beside And to our hosts the tale was.toid Of that eventful ride. Till we admitted were They told us since it wa: They thought we‘d no We blowed the horn, we shouted le Until apfieared in sight From out the upstair window clear The welcome looked for light. We stood affd shivered on the steps TA spa e satuac4 2c 0_ One lady‘s head did strike the post, And senseless she was knocked While by her side another lay «With child in her arms locked, Some wounded were and others bruis How bad we hardly know »And all the eatables we had Were mixed up with the snow. When everything was straightened up We started off once more, But not with hearts as light as we Did have an hour before. Our sleigh now ""slowly" on did move, While some strode on ahead Until we reached our journey‘s end And found them all in bed. us e en nee vde , But on the other side of that The sand was just the same. That we‘d get off the Beastly stuff One said%:rn to the right, But oh ! the driver couldn‘t see The track when it was night. He turned too for, the sleigh did slide Completely off the road, And upside down into the ditch Was pitched the entire load. Mid varied scenes we jogged Till we to Thornhill came vhen we some distance had advanced We got a faint perception, The sand they used to.make the road Was of a coarse description. Sometimes the aleigh upon the sand, Would stop to take a rest, We then were forced to disembark And shove our level best. When Re ue e sc ocoo Sope t mm Tevi The inmate‘s knees between . The party thus up Jarvis went, Out Bloor to Yonge,fthen north, The one who had the horn did blow For all that he was worth. The sleigh did swiftly glide along While snowballs fell like rain But glad to say they were a kind That caused but little pain. Though packed like sardines in a box, There naught but mirth held sway, The air was filled with songs of glee That wore the time away. We asked a man beside a barn > The distance if he‘d tell us That each his views express So that we might the action take Which suited all the best. When all their feelings had expressed ‘ The scheme was thought quite good ; The boys were to engage the sleigh, The girls, prepare the food. Arrangements thus were nicely made, We‘d go that very night, The lloig? came round at seven And everything looked bright, Before the last got in the sleigh, No sitting room was seen, Bo Jack got stretched upon his baâ€"k. 2, 0 CO2â€"200C 1P hed tell us nd we were quickly told by him To navigate for blazes . UV a morning bright and mildâ€" R .“ishl‘l)(‘it was fineâ€"â€" + A Mfln presented was that wo Shou go up the Line . The destination was to be, That is, if ‘twas the will Of all concerned the town which be >The name of Richmond Hill. Accordingly it was desired THAT SLEIGH RIDE. we shouted loud, were stopped like this OETRY. jogged along, upon his back, bruised, which bears hine y 3 z_ _ _ 9 OR AnC . T m' 47 ‘ as .mhhuh:khwznb.;::,m marrie <wife ; the feebile a upri £s q In her chair . 14 7 0 m w pausé, e alg ;) _ _ _, _ ‘~/] YOre & littie| â€" i*N ’of their old time color,. The softened .#l look in ber black eyes had not been|l there in earlier days. ‘She was knitt. ‘ ing a stocking, and as Daniel drew his | a, C chair to tbQOtbotlidooftbohbla,tnd how. opened his weekly paper, she glancad hg at him and stifled a sigh as she returnâ€" to har naddLi_ â€" fmuy, OC, "" 6 Mmss 2 | out Naney : °g,, _ _ 1 * Ret on withâ€"| enâ€"â€"most women,‘ 1 out Nancy ! She was a part of him ;| touch of caution. there was nothing to be said a" sut it, }l‘hey’d have to be it was right there ; just Nancy. Hel|er ‘n men folks,) saj couldn‘ get along without ber. It was | was a good deal tgker no use talking, he couldn‘t. linq' Foskett, ‘b The horse turned into the yard of his | dou‘t deny she m pr own record. Daniel unharnessed him | those curls of hers,‘ with stiff fingers, The barn was warm, | _ ‘Curls are well gnou and bad a clean, dry smell, Daniel was | band, ‘but they aren careful of his horses. Jim reached his| tial to get marri head up to the old man‘s shoulder,and peter out well.‘ He t he stood there a minute, petting his| lid to look at the fire, neck heavily, stick of wood on, :r)me ‘I thought it was about time for you,| surprise, for the tem Dan‘l‘ said his wife, as he opened the| room had been oneg of sittingâ€"room door. She was looking up disagreement, her éwn at him with her usual smile, but through demanding more heat . the dazzling lamp light which made the | more robust husband. room swim before his eyes3, it was not| ‘Better have your at her face that he saw ; it was Nancy the you ? he now remapked wife of his youth, you if you tell me wher Mrs. Bell was a pretty little old|~ "‘It‘s in my bed e woman, whose cheeks still| wore a little| (‘Ng vou‘ait arnl: _ af thats s11d gx 800 000 I" She got lonesome, that |was it. I came hard on her to have the boy .ge married and settle out Wekt. It bac been hard on him too ; Hut he bac Nancy. She was always fohd of com pany around, always had been. Never‘d been #hat you cail handso e, but she was so lively and quick, and had ways that would get around ady man ‘on earth. He had wondered sometimes how she came to take him, (he wasiso slow ; Lut her mother used to sayâ€"he could think just how she sai it â€"‘Well. Dan‘l may be slow, but when ‘he does git anywhere, why, there he is, right there, an‘ he aln‘t going to léave ! They jogged along the frpzen road, the old man mechanically ulling on the reins. _ More than forty years, He could hardly remember just How many; what came before seemed f less acâ€" count. _ Why, he couldn‘t 113 on withâ€" out Nancy ! She was a part of him ; there was nothing to be said a‘ ont i+ j _ Nancy had been pretty ’ that well enoughâ€"hadn‘ of her !1â€"and if there was! kier than the grip, he did see it, that‘s all. Any bod have got discouraged, and $ it took more than that to g of Nancy. ‘ She had . wea! sbe had weathered everythi come alougâ€"she was am What had those women â€" speaking to Nancy like that? had been anybody ? If the; with her more‘n forty yefin, a they wouldn‘t have talke the An old man in a‘(faded brown overâ€" coat, on the other side of the stone, stole silently away to the~door. It seemed to Donald Bell thatit hk,j(own colder in the last hour. The keen\fi smote him as the woman‘s words ha done just now. He made his way up to the shed where his horse was tied, turning out of the path as he heard others coming‘up behind him in the darkness. He did not want to speak to anybody. He was so slow about unhitching that Jim, the oid bhorse, looked around at him in surprise; and was dimly conscious that something was wrong, as the two stirted off on the lonely drive together. ‘ ‘I‘ve beard she was failing corsiderâ€" able lately,‘ continued the other. ‘Ssh ! don‘t speak soloud. She hasn‘t ever got up from the grip last winter. I shouldn‘t be surprised if she didn‘t last long. . He_don‘t realize it, it ain‘t likelyâ€"men ain‘t @pt to.‘ The Thursday evening meeting was over. Some one had opened the outer chapel door, and a stream of cold air flowed up into a comer where a group of women were gathering about the stove, . ‘Nancy Bell ain‘t out toâ€"night,is she? asked one of them, a stout, goodâ€"naturâ€" ed woman in mourning. Her neighbor had a sallow, much wrinkled, complaining face. She shook her head significantly, holding her warmed woollen glove against her cheek. A SECOND COURTSHIP. Toroxto, Drc., 1891 We now did quickly hw re Without thqo 1.;.3 ::fion mg And just in time for kfast we Go’t to our Destination, _ _ To which the trolleys run â€" o lomon.t the |store, if worst @..'IZ Prie Amhfimnm:iocm f worst," & Daniel, with a faint. | <5,, The ride nOw is done. â€" _:\ b“{;:lll’h pt at pleasantry. â€" figo,f The . 7 * I\don‘t intend. you shall have | S *as mm ssnth 0 (brmmypig, e ner| o e P t logs while [ * zt o gyor tnive hpir sn iigs Eenc( go while Lâ€"live !‘ she answered. â€" _ W unto the hil To which the tal A car in sight we all Alu zuL. NE g "ov nOME 1y N ies BMLALT But of the thing called exercise ~€/A /4 ?t#f‘n?-ofi toâ€"night, and pe hin | // { ‘What bay, Danif . [ ~. s e . / en ccp wfi And on his neigh he kinaly took it I was you! .. f Somo,nowquhfiru[ running. .m’. .”MM'W We now were moving swiftly on â€" . [done, n‘t be long afore you. need Wh.fmtb::vu-dm ena.‘ ~ Her véice was still brisk and deâ€" Am-fiu of us | . wish to theet avain .« When Daniel got fair. ’q it was for all the: rest of | as He was using the paper We cannot women meant by pu dn aon 0C , as he had,| him, and he f that way. |relief As th ick she knew | in the evening etaken care | moved around nything pesâ€" | and he now an ‘t want to| of his hand up« else might | tle slap. iven up,but| | ‘What are t the better | Dan‘l? N ancy bered it as evening. ng that bad | _ Daniel turne rt, Nancy|his spectacles 0 at‘â€"as if it they‘d lived ave | zen rou.d, ulling on years. He ‘Better have your s you ? he now remapkec you if you tell me whe It‘s in my bedroom. (‘No, you sit still.‘ â€" again with it. Tt was ‘I guess it was because I kin&fl wanted you for compny,an‘didn‘t wan anybody to know it.‘ ‘Beats all !‘ said Daniel in some ad miration, â€" ‘Girls jare| queer creatures, take ‘em whichever wayâ€"so are womâ€" en~â€"most women,‘ he added,â€"with a touch of caution. ‘They‘d have to be #ueer to be queer. er ‘n men folks,) sail Nancy, . ‘You was a good deal tsken| up with Angeâ€" linq' Foskett, ‘bqgut that time, I don‘t deny she m pretty looking, with those curls of hers,‘ seem to hate‘to | an‘ pick me upâ€" ken to you ag;in The sight of Na] household work in something reassuri The calming uti‘ seemed to lift the d which had settl him, and he feit relief, As they in the evening his moved around the and he now and th of his hand upqn hi ‘Why, what under ‘lection T she exâ€" claimed to I'lzorself ; ‘brushed up the stove bearth tooâ€"â€"an‘ if he ain‘t gone an‘ ground up coffee enough for three or tour days? It ain‘t so good when it‘s kep‘. Well, I shan‘t tell him‘ ; and fter the old ¢ouple had had their comâ€" fortable breakfast together, and Daniel had "said again, ‘I wouldn‘t do too much t , Nancy," she remarked in a casual tone, ‘It won‘t take me long to get my workh done. I shan‘t have to stir around a‘great deal, I guess, everything fixed so\Q:ndy.’ It was ber way of saying ‘thank you.‘ | the bed, in she should feel cold in | the night. and long after she had gone to sleep, and :the" house was still, be |lay awake, thi kingâ€"thinking about his wife. _ | ‘ Buch am jawhkening, such a vigil comes sometimeg into a life, to stir its hidden springs tenderness and turn them outward into a wider channel. It was Danigl‘s regular custom to build the firey and set the kettle boiling ) befor Nancy: gflt up.‘ When ‘she enâ€" tered the kitchen next morning, abe’ found not only a full wood box, but a ! pile of freshly split kindlings, and a brimming pail of water standing in the sink, | ‘Why, what under "ection she exâ€" claimed to I'lzorsqlf ; ‘brushed up the stove bearth tooâ€"â€"an‘ if he ain‘t gone l lnot think in words. It was all sumâ€" med up in one |inarticulate feeling ; to move heaven and earth to keep N ancy with him w . years longer. ‘ He brought an | extra bedâ€"quilt from the press room and, laid it on the foot of the bed, in she should feel cold in 1ltr\mk the breathed h who lacksa | with life. trembling A‘I gu ,.J some at t lackness said a in, {‘I ow : t 3 amy’” 8 1al tone, ‘It won‘t ; my work done. r around a great thing fi‘ed so\g , ‘bgut that time, I protty looking, with nough,‘ said her husâ€" ren‘* very substanâ€" d dn. She didn‘t e tdok off the stoveâ€" re, $nd put tnol:ber‘ mewhat to Nancy‘s temperature of the’ of Itheir points of wn Enfeebled frame Daniel in some adâ€" are| queer cmtqres, t wikyâ€"so are womâ€" ‘ be added,â€"with a 1A v but if y1 d it oppressively upon sense of physical t before the stove ce relaxed, a smile orners of his mouth, n dropped the back knee with a genâ€" so pleased about, lly enquired one | suddenly flushed. ‘t forget it long‘s to pieces. I did you come along TI‘d never‘d a‘spoâ€" u hadn‘t. * for, then ? asked ecause I kint\#r‘ py,an‘didn‘t wart won‘t take me long one. I shan‘t have great deal, I guess, so\g:ndy.’ It was ‘than‘k you.‘ ncy goi& about her her usml\(my bad ag in it for BRaniel. ne of eve'yday\fif: Esturbinga‘tmosphe J rards her, and laid table. out old times. You [ came up to you and asked if I 4 an‘ you says ‘NO) home !‘ an‘ walked ne three steps be-‘ wn on the ice kerâ€" wl on, hadn‘t _ T‘ll get it for ean get it‘ _ | would a glong, no X. pretty, oldâ€"| proves 'h‘&,’ » with & lavâ€" | â€"there &in‘ t%Â¥@ n d‘ woe put it | than mfifqfin@ y t have iqm i n‘t ‘m ”'” it awkwardly | away, but he just an suited her e y me '(“‘ Mm say, out to buy "Why, 1 sup he c other m’;n wouf:los:we d Bister Jane. "He took to make maple sugar out "Yes, that‘s what Pa |p2 4 jRu °C ‘8BC for takin‘ time by the forelock, so he got his holes bored an‘ his spouts druy in an‘ his buckets set so as ter have everything ready to take advantage of the ight sort of weather when it came along. "Well, he done that ct a Wednesâ€" day, an‘ them trees of his never dripped a drop on Thursday, nor on Friday,nor on Saturday; but on Su day the sun shone out powerful warin an‘ everyâ€" thing was a thawin‘. An‘ when he went to look at his trees on Monday ‘mornin‘â€"‘cus, of course, he: wouldn‘t let himself think of them even on & Sundayâ€"he found that h sap troughs an‘ buckets wuz just brimfal. Then what do you think he done ?" _ been very good sugarin the time I‘m speakin‘ of, frizzin‘ considerable nigl hadn‘t thawed out any the sap hadn‘thad a & run. But Parson Gq allers a great hand for the forelock, so he got an‘ his spouts druy in a set so as ter have every take advantage of the weather when it came al suares an‘ pitfalls he sets for his'feeg. ©You know, he keeps a mapl grove onto his little place, an‘ he sets?l powâ€" erful store by ‘em, Well, it hadn‘t t r, 00000 > 0 N. C T1 NMU* | ull Foree ! the floor. ( }. EXHAUST "I don‘t mind aI‘lowin’,\” she said, | _ 7; provid "that Parson Jenkins is a powerful reâ€" | of a law sut ligious man, but when it comes to | _ Equality downright wrestlin‘ with Sat} ) &n‘ | secured by i resistin‘ his wiles an‘ temptations, why, abstainers, g 4 stands right up in meetin‘ an‘ sAys each in pro that our Parson Goodfriend can‘t own longevit beat by no man. He don‘t run a soup |\ The RATL kitchen ‘cus we don‘t have no use for in the w sich things down our way, an‘ he don‘t choi go slumimin‘ ‘cus we ain‘t got no slums, | assurg 29 but he‘s always ready for a tussle with AGENTS the adversary, no matter how many | for choice of i sOaAres an‘ Ditfalls ha sate &.. Li ts * C ® mexs cuy SORLs "n':. y, but he just flopped be: ‘You don‘t sa that drees ? T‘v quilt now,‘ said e oay but so good, hardly, as those You was in a pink calicoâ€" you just as you was then. Y rose.in your hair. It looked a peach,‘ / | ‘I‘m glad we don‘t go to his church |anyway. When I bear about these old ministers, an‘ what scary sermons they was given to preaching, I always wonder what kind of livin‘ their wives give ‘em. _\ ou can‘t expect any man to believe in going to heaven easy when he‘s got dispepsy. ‘ ‘It isn‘t everyone that‘s got your‘ knack of cooking,‘ said Daniel, , ’ ‘Well, you was always a good proâ€" vider, Dan‘l. It makes a sight of dif ! fer‘nce.‘ * 60 ( ; ‘It ain‘t altogether that,‘ continued’ daniel, now waxing argumentive.‘You wan‘t never put to it if comp‘ny come unexpected. You could get up a tasty meal out of anything. It‘s a knack, ‘s I hold itâ€"equal to the best. I haven‘t forgot the first meal I had at your house. . Seem‘s if nothing ‘ever tasted meill on sn ud i as 1 Continue what Parson Jenking no doubt," said Sister lM’v "an‘ it just nâ€"téllin‘â€"these facts for d have done," replied Backwoods Plety. ace, an‘ he sets fp;)w' m. Well, it hadn‘t su_ga:rir_m}' weather at F L3 Preumie l ce .-'v "" OOR AF + / ‘lmwgfirdlflflhfo.‘mwbu' o | Y & CLkKM + i Complaints, \Biliousness. ( e * f tors in all ‘L‘,\.l\. ’,, §4 m”-%“'didi“u . w°n~.mx‘=}za * Lz * t 104 . f %, 1 . > ul9 y P uo l ‘umufiu.u..u-r s Us P. Crexent, 3 butie ce t d e . | _ from Glasgow University, ster Jane, who lived in aide some pretentions to d a city, had been exâ€" e immaculate righteousâ€" p in meetin‘ an‘ s% Goodfriend can‘t He don‘t run a soup don‘t have no use for !y, as those flap-jacfst pink calicoâ€"I can see in‘ of, It had been in mext issue ‘ you remember that got a piece of it in a Nancy. @â€"STAMICS Hoadache, Neuralgla and Tiver Powders |_|___ K4. » if comp‘ny come puld get up a tasty _ It‘s a knack, ‘s e best. I haven‘t 16 sap .l'le f is." t times, but it dayt,imes, an‘ ood chance to odfriend wuz what any 99 .0 Te 3% You had a d sweet as 4 different kinds, the best that can be got ought to be fat, ‘G!vo the Thin Babiles a chance, Give on mtus World‘s FÂ¥ir History secured by ainsuring in three classesâ€" abstainers, gmzalnfind womenâ€"giving each in profits the true benefit of its own longevity. The RATES compare favorably with in the world, choice |of all sound plans o assurance »Fered, no other. AGENTS WANTED. Apply now Tor ahataa AP 42uis, * *** Everybogy f,hat sees it orders one. 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. When two or three years in force it 18 nonâ€"forfeitable, even or Pailins in Ceaal mo, [niyersity, Licentiate of the Colâ€" ‘-.larm Capital $1 ,000,000, l!?!e o?%i%meggéo{:‘:w:n%‘gmueheur Gov‘t Deposit at Ottawa $50,000 | ° Ol')“‘:m' | or EYXE asp RAR Theiargp Subscribed Capital $257, 000. OMce Ne Fesidence, Albert street. Water Paid up Capital $64,400 loo. & short distance north of the late Dr. â€"â€"â€" Walden‘s residence, JAME%HN Ngsi:smxb I;& 1(5HR.. l%m{::%'xn Telsphone communication. THOS.â€"HILLIARD, ManaarN@ Dirmoror, | =â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"===â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"=â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" THE Dominion Life Assurance Co‘y, Head Office, â€" _ Waterl0o, Ont. Equality between. poli u‘g‘a’ l:t.y.‘“-,“ F .WIW' jof it is that S DAVIS & SONSIJ H. WEBB M D., [CIGARSâ€"have no eqnal 1*!* !~ . CSrenercy Bole Agent for the County of Waterloo o dR Babies * * “@_ L"”MENTHOL' o&c o_ PLASTER IT WILL DISPEL THE PAIN LIKE MAGIG ONE APPLICATION OF THE . For _ / Sciatic The Loné and Short A. KERN Abs A; €. Neuralgic 4 _ ‘Ont.. Honorary (; °3 RON. _ MILLBA NK, ‘y Ont., Honotary Graduate of the Ontario at the smallest cons. | Veterinary College, Toronto. Pains licyâ€"holders is three classesâ€" â€"Page‘g. ~|â€" _ . __ ): "$. * glig C W. A. KUMPF, VETERINARY SURGEON. RJ) mmmncrens Director l.lve!'y, inle l-_d Exclnm Stables. Pom.mrlmnn BHOP, York Tp Enginear an ;3.,, "*0C A8sistant to the ie and the the construction Pubâ€" MDY&MM.::MW“ l“d'o{: the su )# Toront oax 1. W Offlceâ€"Post karriage Eomimdbomantos _ Aafice s 121533 Firstâ€"class rigs and reliable horses. Two and three seated e&nm always in readiness, All_calls prolglpuy attended to and ch moderate. % ce undmn ltalvery in rear of 5:: Zimmerman House, rance on King street, next to Fischer‘s butcher shop. mercial Hotel. Will visit Baden (Kraus‘ Hotel), the first Thursday and third Thursday of each month. Will visit Elmira the second Thursda{ and l'rld:hy and fourth Thursday and Friday of each month (Thursday noon, to Friday noon). ODONTUNDER. UCKBERROUGH & BECHTEL, T DOTIMERLCIIIT, L FPUpFIGLOF, All kinds of conveyances oonsta.n'é{ on hand. hnrgelc moderate. Stables in rear of the Comâ€" anrnin Abal Richard C. Clarke, ETERINARY SURGEON, MIL For the painless Extraction of teeth. Waterloo Nov. ist 1893 L2 _ _ Prysictans, SUurG®EoXS, Ero. Dr. D. 8. Bowlby, Coroner for the County. Dr, G, H. Bowiby treats diseases of the nose, throat and ear. ©, Office and Residenceâ€"John street IVERY AND EXCHANGE STABLES I § seb tds â€"__ PEYSICIAN, SURGEox axnp AccovenEur. Office and residenceâ€"Two doors north of resiâ€" dence formerly occupied by the late Dr. Walden on Albert street, Waterloc, Telephone communication. _ _ Paysicrax. Surczon anp Accovenzur, | SNPOFvise the [‘Oficeâ€"In the rooms formerly occupied b: 1 2?’:‘%::’“ 1/ w welts L D 8. over Mr. Fishs store (Bell. | 1 also desire bhona corfÂ¥ "s CA ‘s answered at office. Tele} p DR. HETT. 3 109 King street east, Berlin. | attention paid to Catarrh, . IWM Diseases. â€" i H. WEBB M D., * Coroner County of Waterloo. ceâ€"At his residence on Erb street. emhone communication. PS 7 DR. ARMITAG E: PHysICIAX. SUrGEoXN anp Aoccouc | ‘Ofilceâ€"In the rooms formerlz occupi W. Wells: L D. S nvar hss uold "TFUD NC 1J o B UB <a5 44 RS. D. S. & G. H. BOWLBY, y & is, H. BOW MISCELLANEOUS. B o P P rer W We M e â€"New Insurance ‘Buildings (upâ€"stairs, | | streot, W oo, . | t ;g: HeF wotin n hire every Mongy and , Waterloo, . C. T. NCRCKER, MEDALLIST OF To + (Money to loan.) Office hours, 9. 30 a. m. to 5. p. m. Offices.Z Killer‘s Block, Waterloo. h | hA Mdney toloan on Mortgages at lowest rates. Â¥RICk Corqunoux. A. B. McBrrox LLB, L. D. 8. C. W WELLS, D. D. 8., RH. HUTCHISON. _ / yancer 000. __ Solicitor, Notary Public, Upstairs in Q‘-,-“v_lhlu Koonomical block,53 King fmuu & M LIVERIES,. 109 King street east, Berlin. _mum_;‘ ?dd to Catarrh, Asthma Coroner County of Waterloo 2 L. _j*117" _ fingine uate of the Ontario MILLAR, Q.C. DENTAIL, MEDICAL. y 262( "’t ! DEXNTISTS, WaTERLOO. at . SUG@ITT, Proprietor. Nere, Solicitors, Notarie ‘and WATERLOO anp Erxutra. FOR 5. ’ I beg to announce to my numerous customers whose support ha« been so liberal that, in g:der to -&omww them gtill ;)ewe;. Il::k ve my place usinsas n from 6 0‘c 1l:fi the â€"mborning until § o?lgck in the evenâ€" y business has increased to such an extent a being unable togive it niy personal superâ€" vision I have appointed my brother George Duering, who kept my books during the past Seven years, as bookâ€"keeper and cashier and I will endemvor the best of my ability to satisâ€" ty the wishes of my eustome:. My brother _ was in the ethploy of Messrs Vx’ecc':‘ut & Co 24 years andliis wall ana frous ahlw L uphs THE CITY MEAT MARKET Wa.tarlocé April 18th, ~__Now is the time for . STREBEL‘$, OFFICERS I. E. Bowman. M.P., P James Lockie, Secretary Alex. §Millar, Solicitor. j T. A Gale, Inspector Hello There Hrap OrFicE, . . BOARD OF DIRECTORsS I. E. Bowman, M. P., Waterloo. ohn Shuh, Waterloo. }. H. Webb M. D., Waterloo. Geo. Moore, Waterloo. D. S. Bowlby, M. D., Berlin Robert, Melvin, Guelph. E. W. B. Snider, M. P. P., St. Ts, Interest allowed and upwards in Incorpgrated by Act of Ontario Legislatur TRANSACTED.: ' Drafts Issued on all Principal Points MERCANTILE A CENERAL BANKINC Busingss HEAD) OFFICE, MONTREAL. Capital, $2,000,000. | Rest, $1,100,000, The Molsons Bank 4@ Highest current ratee on special deposits t CONRAD HOFFMAX, Oldest firm of painters in Waterloo Waetrloo, June 1, 1893. + THE SAVINGS BANK ‘| Charles N. Rocke] _ | Nouss and Sign Painter :, alw. , _,__ . and Paper}Hangy hitherto given m. jE ,!0 retain the c hitherto given me. As# I am not in the of putting to work ‘inexperienced me sup’g'vlse the work porsonaily, I am sat that this will Indel with the anninabusi. * IN order to keep pace with the times I have * introd uced a new variety of graining in mitation offwood which is acknowledged to be the best and most natun\l‘imiut.ions, parâ€" ticularly of White Asb, yet given, customers and patron« know already that I ha‘ve carried on Dusiness here for the past 27 years so that my lon» 7. LC _fOr tha i _. _ 2ouc o s ~vAULs: ance of the same. uFrosh 113161231 (l;sorl; S:nd Lamls Aa well as a 0 usages ke canstantly on hand. ; ht JOHN FISCHER Waetnaâ€"loo, March 2nd. 1891. ‘The undersigned begs to tende his then‘ts to his numerous cus tomersfor their liberal patronagy during the past year, and trusts by close attention to business and moderate pricgs to merit a contip. U&8NCA of tha aa.__ FIRE INSURANCE CO CAPITAL, $200,000 -'»fl""'\,.'\()w WATERLOOMEATMARKRq SOMETHING NEW bomcn ATTHE ZTMMERMAx RoUsg, CHAS. H FREGHLICH, Licenseéd Auctioneer to Wartr1oo. JACOB HEsSPELER, anager Waterloo Branch on +, Pré iGent WaTerRLOO, Oxr + St. Jacobs, DEPARTMENT the N. E N.6, w.. of ictioneer iewed in Toronto a OF WaATERLO®, Alms of the Patron Or Four Dollars * ¥° | ‘What is the btrength of ya â€"â€" Aention T 5 ‘A fortnight ago the grand 4 told nre that we lhad about 2 8 â€" welations. â€" There are probably ’g ms he is issuing cliarters cons! 4‘ â€" jto our membership it is hard ,i' with absolute certaintr, but % ‘place it at about 175,000.‘ _ , "Would you be good enou; !fi'h“ is the relation of the I ‘gg Indurtry to the existing pol f ies ‘ ®C* _ ‘There scems to be a misul {Thursday‘s Teronto Globe. ""The executive board of the Industry went into session y ‘mkt the Robinson House, and tinue for three days. Those i ance were : President A. Ma Warworth ; \ic?-pr(‘nidt‘lfl, 7. ais, of Struthroy ; J. Lockie W Alexandria, A Gillord, of Mes Fergus Kennedy, of Camincl ®ers relating to the course to .*d by the organizitiomâ€"in °t sgomingy Provincial election oussed. 1P esident M wliory t fiiflg of the 0’:]«:(5 aud the the Patrons to a Globe repoi salled upon Lim. Alluding seventh plank of the platfor association, which demands civil service reform that each County power to appoint ail county ofkcials paid by the ty judges," he said : t Bome leformers appear we ure in the arms of A 4 on that pluuk. We are 4 ,*Mereaith as much as we ; Government on that ma "do not favor this appointinen y ofticials by county councils am@vocate the clection of thes Aby the people. One idea thi ”ople are eapable of clecting @Biciais as Sin Ohive. Mowa:t :Ohn Th('lll}‘k\t‘x @lecting the n with the acimin ( \‘IS the whole organizat on that planuk of your pl. *Most dul.imi“\. 1. n Patron express a dilerer on the subject. | We are erable to county counci ecunty ( fMNicirwâ€", as the Qiniun that such a s\ ste ©eounty councils the wire ines that we believe the &g at the present tm te ‘It has been asserted that denounce partyism ypur of â€"exacts a more binding pledg .members than do the politic ‘There seems to be a mwisul iog in one particula«, @nd I Ontario Governimment must | laboring under a m‘w;wpn»i; the course it took to Nortl q m&re not an organizatiqn wh it is to overthrow governing ainm to make kuown to gor what are the wishes, s we C ?be mnjority of the peopie l,a try, and so long as govert willing to accede to those w may expect the Patron repré to stand by them. lat it «l to acceae to what we belie \.1‘ wishes of the peo; le ons through our representatives 1 have to suffer the consequen all.‘ ‘ Members of the I‘atrons o are bound on their lipnor a and as mem bers of the orgar support the candidutes of a « regularly called for that purg are not bound unless a convi been held and x candidate the field. If a man who helo of the parties refuses to â€"su nominee of that party he is the party for the time bein with a member of the Patrot Patron is pledged to support «date of the convention just & ber of one of the political pa the forthcoming Provincial & fon elections we intend to ele Patrons as possible. We hav dates in the field for the Ont lature, and probably we will h Province between 35 and House of Commons.‘ , _ "*What do you hope ito aco .| *We bhope to obtain the 1 wer in both Houses‘ *You will support the pm the Patron standpoin D PRESIDENT MA he poiitic l‘itroms c lipnor the organ ites of a that pur is m cony platfor never #I fot no