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

inat fort] disn Mr, Jar [0 .. _ edtly: C â€" Td zoi hh ind It was a locket attached to a chain, evidently of foreign workmanship _ As Mildred took it from her hand it flew open, end revealed two pictured faces. One@was that of a gxr{n young and beautiful; the other? Mildred called her husband to. look at it.‘ > "Arthur, whose picture is this?‘ . He looked agri shook his head. \_His wife pointed to the portrait in oil of their sailor relative which looked down upon them from tha wall. * "*"*Don‘t you see a resemblance!"., DaDy neart. * l have said that the room was an old fashioned one, and its anitique fireâ€" place was in fuil harmony with it. It vccupied nearly one sid& of the apartâ€" ment, and was bordered by a curious garniture of tiles, each one showing a crane, though no two had the same position or similar surroundings. «Poor Birdie, hungry!" said Milly in her soft, pitying accents. "Milly div it cake!‘ and the tiny fingers were soon busily engaged in fastcning bits of her birthday cake to the long bills of the Stationary waders. Another moment and her two chubâ€" by arms were thrust into an opening caused by a fallen tile, and then, with a cry of delight, she ran to her motber, grasping tightly a treasure she had unâ€" earthed from its hiding place. She had been playing in this wayifor some time, no one paying any attention to her childish prattle save an occaâ€" sional smiling glance in her directicn, when a crash, followed by arsadden silence, drew all eyes to her. p | s O This morning they were all gathered together in the large, oldâ€"fashioned sittinzâ€"room, each one employed in some zenial occupation. The . boyish resemblance whith had been so striking betwreen the twin brothers= Rob and Roy us to puzzle those who knew them as to which was the one they were â€" addressing, had merged into wideiv different types RHoy, whoawas studions and a perfect book worm, had contmacted i slight stoop, and was pale. Robert | was _ sunâ€"browned, straight as an arrow, and full of lively, ro‘llicking fun, which awoke merry echoes in the old homestead. Just now they were both engaged in watchâ€" ing their tiny niece, of whose active inâ€" dustry more anon. (ewiled Milly, to distinguish from her mother, who was too young to be called as vet "old Mildred,") and Robert and Roy, Petherwin, who had grown into fine, robust manhood. This morning they were all gathered together in the large, oldâ€"fashioned sittingâ€"room, each one employed in some zenial occupation. The . boyish resemblance whith had been so striking between the twin brothers= Rob and The Rev. Arthur CGirey was spending his two week@‘s vacation with his famâ€" ily at Petherwin Lodge, as they had named the old stone farmhouse. Mactha, a_ faithful, â€"timeâ€"honored servant, and Peter, the trustworthy, if somewhat crabbed, man of all work, had concluded to follow their young muistress‘s good example and enter into & life partnership. So they were left in charge of the farm, vreceiving for compensation oneâ€"half of its products. It made a pleasant summer retreat for Nir. and Mrs. (irey, baby Mildred (cailed ,\fiilly, to distinguish from her mother, who was too vount to beealled And, if mother would listen to me, dears, She‘d buy her a gown of silk, With buttons of royal velvet, And ruttles as white as milk. And she‘d let youdo the trotting, Wohile she sat still in her chair ; That mother should have it hard all through I* strikes meisn‘t fair, Then what will you do in the daylight, And what in the gloaming dim ; And father, tired, lonesome, then, Pray, what will you do for him ? If {ou want to keep your mother, ou must make her rest toâ€"day ; Must give her a share in the frolic, And draw her into the play. True, mother has had her day, dears, When you were her babies three, And she stepped about the farm and the house 7 As busy as eve"n bee. When she rockedtyou all to s;;ep. dears, And sent you sfw school, And wore herself out and d"!‘ without, And lived by the golden rule, And :o your turn has come, dears, Her hairis growing white, And her eyes are gaining the farâ€"away look That peers beyond the night. One of these days in the morning Mother will not be here ; i She will fade away into silence, The mother so true and dear. Tlii If mother would listen to me, dears, She would freshen the faded gown, She would sometimes take an hour‘s rest, And sometimes a trip to town. And it shouldn‘t be a]f for the children, The fun and the cheer and the play, With the patient droop on the tired mouth, And the ‘"Mother has had her day :" BABY MILLY‘S DISCOVERY, IF MOTHERJWOULDJLISTEN tention once .called to it, it BY MARY E. MOFFATT OETRY. W hidnetate:sBrwtstct" P ttminniieninivithre mndi} buivndccdidl t s SAE 21100 d S "I have been almost adopted by one|acquaint him with their mutual love of the kingliest old men who ever trod | and engagement, and told him it was earth. _ He is a professor in one of the| but fair for him wh . had taken the best colleges in Stuttgart, and has a|most trouble in the atter to share family who treat me like one of themâ€" ‘equally with him who was to marry selves. . His two daughtersâ€"Hilaa | the heiress, he conse ; and Hilda and Gretchenâ€"are the prettiest girls | supplemented her vidtory by saying, in the city. Hilda is dark, with large mischievously: t soulful eyes, and (Gretchen is a goldenâ€"| "Gretchen likes pretty things as haired fairy, whose blue eyes beam| well as. her sister." _ | with fun and mischief. The old proâ€"| This was the first lint to : Robert fessor took a liking to me from a fancâ€"| that his secret had discovered. ied resemblance to a son whom he had| So Hilda gained her point, as a wilâ€" lost and insisted that I should. make | ful girl generally does, especially if her my home with him as long as I cause be right; and Robert and Roy remained in the country." Petherwin are both ¢nriched by her Of course Mildred gave a willing | father‘s estate. | consent to the lengthened stay when| Mrs. Roy was considered the most she found that he would have such begutiful..woman im MWashington last kind entertainers, ; winter,. but; her fond husband thinks Some months later a letter came tthmq_(hupt. mind outrank which occasioned & great futter in the merse nersonal | ~ Each fortnight brought a letter from him to the expectant family. They were full of interesting descripâ€" tions of the country and the people, but a year passed by without his gainâ€" ing the slightest clue to the. object of his search. His time,} however, was not wasted. _ He was fond of the study of the languages, and upon the native soil he found the acquirement of one doubly easy. His lines had chanced to fall in pleasant places. After a time he wrote home that he had given up all hope of finding his young cousin, but if Mildred approved, he would conâ€" tinue his studies for another six months, adding : Some montbhs later a | which occasioned & great f1 family. It was as follows : Drar SistEr: Give me lost is found, and â€" in » m pected manner, M i:sor had made daughters to a ment, W)P sitting room she pre a ‘Illfly in a| f her dazk.bonuny sootiee ago.â€" ~I rose to comnmltnast "It‘s a quixotic plan, Robert. You are welcome to my share in it." liobert flushed at the satirical tone which gave a sting to Roy‘s remark, but refrained from givinga sharp ansâ€" wer in return. _ He looked toward his sister. _ She understaod his glance, and said, encouragingly: "It will help you in your German, and God may have chosen you for an instrument to bring the poor child to her kindred." Robert‘s eyes moistened. "Thanks, â€" Mildred. You _ never throw cold water on a fellow‘s projects even‘if they do savor a little too strongly of enthusiasm." No it was settled; and so soon as the necessary arrangements were complet-‘ ed, Robert started on his quest. and CGermany is not of large extent. The child, too, must have her father‘s surname. _ I‘ll undertake to find her, if you positively decline the charge." nsl sioc o6 ) meciune the 7+ 200 shdn 4 Sp EMEP WVE RATICE A solemn silence followed the readâ€" though Hilda tried i ing of this voice, as it were, from the|cent wile to win his grave. . After a time Robert rose and | dark cheek learned went to his brother‘s side. ‘ lhiis entrance, and hi "Well, Roy, it lies between you and | was evidently a clou me. _ Which shall itibe?" ness. â€" 5 Roy hesitated a .mument; then he said : "It will be a bootless search without name or address. "But," answered Robert, earnestly, "we have the mother‘s name, Greta, and Cermany is not of larce extant. _It had been almost impossible to decipher any of the letter, and many words had to be supplied to make sense; but here at the most important part, Time had done its work of defacâ€" ing so completely that it was an uninâ€" telligible blur, instead of a name, which greeted the eve. She wears a chain and locket, the facâ€" simile of one which I leave beside my letter. Squire Atkins has my daughter‘s name and address; but, to make assurâ€" ance doubly, T will write it out in full again." 1 e CE CCOTUVP . oo enc es in "‘Copy of a document lefé kn the care |$00d moather‘s of my friend and legal adviger, Squire| Wept unrestrained Atkins, who is my sole confident as to|| The ttuth is, this secret depository." ind had been ado She opened the letter and read: man on the death "I herewith bequeath a solemn trust | tharge she had bee to my nearest male relative. I have| Gretchen thou been considered an unmarried man, | real sister ; and but it is not true. I am going to Gerâ€"| that I }‘?d broug many to get my child, the only daughtâ€" | ARG loss instead of er of my dear, dear wife Gretaâ€"God | large fortune, so d rest her soulâ€"and of the writer. I/At‘ the thought have thus far left my poor little girl in her. 2 a foreign land, because the sight of her || -Th,l.ngs have sett recalled my loss too keenly. I have a |this time, and gyou feeling that I may not be permitted to | Your new relative carry out my intentions. In that case | month. . Good-bye.i whosoever will seek out my daughter |!y» J and bring her to an acquaintance with Ro my dear kindred, shall be entitled to Summerâ€"time a.gz‘ oneâ€"half of the fortune which lies in |little family to the ¢ gold and jéwels in the strong box you | was in readiness to , find in the hiding place which contains | & homeâ€"like â€"and â€" this letter. The box is not to be Roy had roused frc opened until my child shall be present, | since Robért had m or proof of her desth shall be secured | pected success. and | o uilenrentfiondiinbdidhtnddii® & tbint with age and sadly defaced by mildew It was marked on the outside : So Hilds gained her point, as a wilâ€" ful girl generally does, especially if her cause be right; and Robert and Roy Petherwin are both ¢nriched by her Robert resisted foria long time, but when Roy and Hilda |came to him to acquaint him with their mutual love and engagement, and told him it was but fair for him whq had taken the most trouble in the matter to share equally with him who was to marry the heiress, he conse! ; and Hilda supplemented her vidtory by saying, mischievously: + "Gretchen likes pretty things as well as, her sister." _ | This was the first hint to Robert that his secret had discovered. Hilda‘s fortune pro one, and she: insisted intention of giving ha should bring her to hi be carried out. j Roy seized Robert‘s it till he begged for x left the room; and 1 himself as he watched and saw him take t} which Hilda had prev a walk. _«You haven‘t seen or you wouldn‘t talk was the only beauty : effort to be calm. into a hearty, ringi made Roy‘s face bea sympathy before R upon his ear. ol 4 ’ "Robert, do .you k{ doing? You are ad Do you really,think t goodness and beruty dastardly sneak. TK raise a h#nd to win from you who so ri you followed my ve been forever ‘ou were unselfish. His voice broke a face in his hands. Ha!" said Robert the land ‘in that di m‘]», Roy." . |As he spoke, he t the shoulders with a and gazed into his e thus face to face for lips working convulsi At last Robert : about it. Roy liste his brother had finis he burst forth with i a restrained torrent: Hilda‘s gentle lov attractive that eve_rj ily yielded her all Roy appeared cold though Hilda tried i cent wile to win his . _ He hb};l _brough favorite haunts in t ranged them in a the reception of par ferns and | other w This he placed in | little acts of though prised and pleased M they did from her al Summerâ€"time aga little family to the ¢ was in readiness to & homeâ€"like â€"and | Roy had roused frc gince Robégrt had m ficted success, and ! make things look young stranger. _ _ [.. W’atexlloL coLnty discovery. | "Tell me," I skid hu me, Hilda, how c chain locket 4* _ Hilda) turned pale an her mother, who atiswere asking my reagon for the then told, in as few wore the cause of my |visit The scene which ehsued fecting. | Hilda thtew he good mother‘s arths, | at wept unrestrainedly. / _The ttuth is, Hilda i and hadlgeen adopted b wept unrestrainedly. &0 * | | The truth is, Hilda is our cousin, and badlgeen adopted by Frau Iserâ€" man on the death of the lady in whose charge she had been placed. her mott asking n then tolc the cau! The scen fecting. tlxow what you are ding fuel to fire. me blind to Hilda‘s i? No; I‘m nota jink you I would away that angel hly deserve her ? advice she would nknown to us. k his brocher by trong, firm clasp, es. They stood moment, Roy‘s ely in a strong en Robert burst g laugh, which with contagious rt‘s words fell ook him to task ned quietly until ed speaking, then he impetuosity of ed down a little by ay expect to see E the course of a ~ Yours successfulâ€" in surprise. "Lies ‘ectionj’l Look at t Hilda was her u‘d have thought news of disaster er inheritance to & pply did they grieve | of parting with _ Gretchen, Roy, is though Hilda F the world." | hand and wrung ercy. Then he obert smiled to from the window e same direction jously chosen for he woods, and arâ€" ‘Wardian case furl ridge berries and oodland beauties. / her room. Other ful kindness surâ€" fildred, coming as stracted brother. eliness proved so ‘ heart in the famâ€" »giance but one. and indifferent, n many an innoâ€" . friendship. Her in had lured the id homestead. All give the travellers cordial reception. m his indifference t with such unexâ€" had done his: best attractive to the red to be a large on her father‘s If to the one who s kindred should o flush rosily at distant demeanor 1 upon her happiâ€" rRT PetuErwix. d he buried his d hunfiodlyâ€""‘tell ou ean"jo by ‘‘that le and| glanced at wered for her b vr the question. { words as possible, isit to Germany. ued was very afâ€" w herself into the , ‘and they both mosses from his arâ€" for nelug. 14 The hard literalist is the poorest of men, living on the monotonous diet of To keep your secret is wisdom ; but to expect uthers to keep it is folly. If though hast a loitering servant, send him on thy errand just before his dinner. We ought not to judge of men as a Inin i 9 picture or statue at the first sight. Dommmn Llra Assnmmm 00 The great quality of dullness is to be Head Office, â€" _ Waterloo, Ont. unalterably contented with itself. â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€" , Authorized Capital $1,000,000. Ayer‘s Hair Vigor is certainly a remarkable Gov‘t Deposit at Ottawa $30, preparation and nothing like it has ever been Subscribed Capital $257,000, prodticed. No matter how wiry and unman® Paid up Capital $64,400 ageable the hair may be, under the influence of | © mm this incomparable dressing, it becomes soft, JAMESIINNES, M. P., CHR. KUMPF ‘ silky, and pliable to the comb and brush. PRES IDEXT. v ""-""Eg& Mow to Get a "Sunlight Picture. 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 1e pestage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully. 1y. DANIEL RITZ, New Hamburg Dec. 15 /93, "says: I was suffering from Dyspepsia, and othar troubles. I took a few bottles of Shilobs Vitalizer and it cured me. I sincerely recommend it. Sold by Simon Snyder, Waterloo. 1y. suffering with weakness and emaciation, who give little nourishment to babies,should *)s housecold had led to essrangements and separation.â€" [SeptemberiLippinâ€" cott‘s. _ _Mrs. Dickens was a small woman of about thirty. Her position as the lion‘s _mate seemed eimnbarrassing to her. She was not accustomed to dwell in ‘the fierce light‘ that shone upon every deed and word of the popular idol, and she evidently found satisfaction in quiet talks with me concerning the best shops in Oxford streat, and other such homeâ€" ly and familiar matters. There was no sign then of any disagreement or inâ€" compatibility between husband and wife. On the whole, I should have said that in those days Mrs. Dickens showâ€" ed signs of having been boen and bred her husband‘s social superior. After their return to England I saw several amusing and familiar letters, written by Dickens to his Boston friends,â€"letâ€" ters in which repeated and affectionate allusions were made to ‘Kate,‘â€"and it struck me with the greatest surprise when several years afterward I learnâ€" ed that conjugal difficurties in the Dickâ€" ‘ My first view of Dickens was at an evening party, when he was standing in the midst of a circle of ladies, relievâ€" ing bimself in very energetic terms of his impressions de voyage.> His hair was long and light, and looked as if it had not recovered from the tangle inciâ€" dent to days of seaâ€"sick misery. He had brought with him two velvet waistâ€" coats for full dress, one of vivid grean, the other of brilliant crimson ; these were further ornam »nted by a profusâ€" ion of gold watch chain. In 1841 a a black satin waistcoat was almost the costume of gentlemen in ‘ Americs, so. that Mr. Dicken‘s vivid tints were very conspicuons. ‘ MNothers Mr. and Mrs. Dickens, lve: amÂ¥ i YDU&CHILD e UNACCOUNTABLY LOSING FLEsH IS rerusine to take its roop lfl!fiwfordflndfilM.Mfldm momtrmmmmmmmmmmptmmmemntenmemitmeinnemmmemeemmonsemagemmemememem Jm1 ‘~~ Complaints, Biliousness. o Bs * oi n ho lu+s r hok . Compounoeo rom .. Roiottors in alt the mim and S _ The K. Stark Medicine Co. | ‘Teeatreic. Smos Coart House Bedie P phia 479 , Cmm‘ 0 0s + BY a. sTarK, 1.0.0.9., oueausr W. H. BowrRry, M.A.. LL.B.. Q. C., cppiie M Aimagge y * Ti Sss umm | 0 050 Douniyitrorrt Aommey _ WHY DoNT YOU TRY _ Bad , __LISTLESS ANO _ DEBILITATED _ ‘w AEMIUIUSII IT WIL ELP WONDERFU THE f I Dominion Life Assurance Co‘y, Your choics of, all sound plans o AGENTS WANTRED, _ Apply now for choice of territory to > secured by insuring in three classesâ€" each in profits the true benefit of its _ The fi{{'& compare favorably with 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 on three years in force it is nonâ€"forfeitable, even for failure to pay renewal premiums, remaining in ull foree TILL THE YALUE Ig EXHAUSTED. I‘ M’d.' i ols of a law suit y:mlza“y Lorkass and conditions of men smoke the fam ous Cigars El Padre and La Cadena. 8. Davis & Song‘. What is the true end and aim of science but the discovery of the ultiâ€" m«te power ? There are few people more often in the wrong than those who. cannot enâ€" dure to be thought so, » A face which is always serene possesâ€" ses a mysterious and powerful attracâ€" tion ; sad hearts come to it as to the sum to warm themselves again. An honorable man with limited ideas often sees through the rascality of the most cunning jobber. | Those we call the ancients were really new in everything. Mrs Van Cliveâ€"Oh. in that case I‘l call toâ€"morrow with a carriage and exâ€" press wagon, _ _Pollyâ€"Ah, but she didn‘t say they went to the first bidder. . _ In the Family Homestead.â€"Mr. Van Cliveâ€" Do you know, I‘ve wanted that lovely old chair of yours ever since I first saw it ? MabeL(demure]y) the furniture and I go together. nwucldf=l mell 0 .0 CiLch TpRs NHSE PB nnnqrz/. No proposal at a lower price than 117,223, which is the equivilent of a three percent bond at par. will be considered. Bonds will be dated Feb. 1. Secretary Carlisle has issued a cirâ€" circular offering for public su bscription an issue of bonds of the United States to the amount of $50,000,000 in either registered or cupon form in denomin‘ ations of $50 and upwards,redeemable in coin at the plexsure of the Governâ€" ment after ten years from date of issue and bearing interest paywble quarterly in coin at the rate of five per cent per nc M@S col 200 P WILL â€" in the world. * °0p1 0 1108 CAAOR,. A V MPEF NSQ, °_ PrREsIDENT. V1c®â€"PrREsIDEXN . HILLIARD, Maxnacma Dirxoror. Issue of United States Bonds, ALL SORTS Too Fresh. policyâ€"holders is OINEF 2o ts o on e i a td 2L RePnast & CO 24 years Fire Accident Insurance te | ably known and will d u ess vince. Money to hsn%wutoumnt rates, 8 Open from, 6to 12 a. m D. BuCKBERROUGE. B. E. BECETEL. i + Y _ Ont., Honorary Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto. Firstâ€"class rigs and good reliable horses. Two and three seated cu'rfiges always in readiness. All _ calls protgft.ly attended to and ohsrg moderate. Office and Livery in rear of the Zimmerman House. Entrance on King street, next to Fischer‘s butcher shop. VETERINARY SURGEON, MILLBANK _V Ont., Honorary Graduate of the Ontaric LIVERY AND EXCHANGE STABLES GEo. SUcerTT, Proprigtor. All kinds of conveyances oonamnug on hand. Charges moderate. Stables in rear of the Comâ€" mercial Hotel. Will visit Baden +Kraus' Hotel), the first Thursday. and third Thursday of each month. Will visit Elmira the second Thursda{ and Friday and fourth Thudea{r:ind Friday of each month (Thursday noon, to day noon). "OHN L. WIDKMAN Iesuer of Offliceâ€"Post Office, St. L/ roxto University, Licentiate of the Colâ€" l%ge of Physicians, Surgeons and Accoucheu of Ontario. Diskasks or EYE axnp EAR TrEatED. Officeâ€"New residence, Albert street, Water loo, a short distance north of the late Dr. Walden‘s residence. Dr, G, H. Bowlby treats diseases of the nose, throat and ear. DR. A. F. BAUMAN : PuysICIAXN, SURGEON AND AccoUCcHEUER. Office and residenceâ€"Two doors north of resiâ€" dence formerly occupied by the late Dr. Walden on Albert street, Waterloo, . IMON we~.~ momanba eca 3 " Special attention paid to Catarrh, Asthma | . IN order to keep pace with the times ( and Chronic Diseases. u «& i‘"“ introduced a new variety of gmiuiLgm{: ® mitation off wood which is acknowledged to _ mrrsnanreeermen ce iommmmcmcem.=.ico=»â€"â€"= | be the fost Aind inost netinel inilations, pey. . Sfi J H. WEBB M D., ticularly of White Ash, yet given. i ~J9 3 . 1 tl;riy customers and pau‘onn“inow alrcady that .. Coroner County of Waterloo. ave carried on business here for tha past 2 1 years so that my long experience is a better ./ C Officeâ€"At his residence on Erb street. guarantpee for good work than that of b«‘gin;)e': " Telenhone communication. poselblg can be. My work recommends itselt . and I s gll endeavor to do the work at the low TS npGacreriee i nheiereree ceamenne uit cenecaacnass aeceeries ces ecmacre uces IL POV le prices so as to retrin the custom hithertogiven me. As I am not in the haoit _‘ DR_ ARMITAGE of putting to work inexperienced men but . | supervise the work personaily, I am satisf.d PRYSICIAN. SURGEON AND AccovucHEUER. g%:wgli;_:"m meet with the approbation of my / Officeâ€"In the rooms formerly occupied b I also desireto call your at i ‘ W. Wells, L. D. 8. over Mr. FIsK’s store tBelK p 3 H ter.mon ho 5* inger‘s). ~Night calls answered at office. Tele! â€" aper Hanging phone communication. which will be done neatly and ouickly be . J H. WEBB M D., * ~_ Coronor County of Waterloo. VOfficeâ€"At his residence on Erb street. " Telenhone communication. For the painless Extraction of teeth. Waterloo Nov. Ist 1893 XJ u)0 _ _ ‘Barrister, Solicitor, Nota Public, $Conveyancer. etc. _ immencred *3 Conveyancer, eto. : ClE & â€" Offlceâ€"Upetairs in Koonomical block,53 King Street West, Berlin. Telephone communication. Officeâ€"New Insurance Buildings (upâ€"stairs, Kine street, Waterinn. At branch office, Elmira ”"6 Monday and "l'tgnrsdny afternoon. . Officeat Dr. Walmsley s re. Money to loan on Mortgages at lowest rates. FREDYRICK COLQUROUN. A. B. McBRIDE )RS. D. 8. & G. H. BOWLBY, PHysicraxs, SurGEoN8, Erc. Dr. D. 8. Bowlby, Coroner for the County. Telephone communication. UCKBERROUGH & BECHTEL, Livery, Sale and Exchange Stables. (Money to loan.) Office hours, 9. 30 a. m. to 5. p. m.~ Offices.7 Killer‘s Block, Waterloo. R.C. T. NECKER, MEDALLIST OF TO E. P. CiExcext. OLQUHOUN: & McRRIDE, R. HETT. W. A. KUMPF, VETERINARY SURGEON. EORH. HUTCHISON.2 LEX. MILLAR, Q.C. 00" _ Bartisters, Solicitors, Notarie and nveyancers. 3 WATERLOO AND ELMIRA. W ELLS, L. D. 8., C, W WELLS, D. D. 8., MISCELLANEOUS. Richard C. Clarke, WIDEMAN, st Olloo;“t. J:llooh.' 00e &f""‘ »us oo o Oenioake Liconses. ODONTUNDER. 109 King street east, Berlin. Office and Residenceâ€"John street LIVERIES. / DENTAL MEDICAL. DexntisTs, WaTERLOO. Solicitor, Notary Public, wik li‘@ FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. I beg to announce to my numerous customer: whose support has beealuo liberal that, is order to accommodate them still better. 1 wi have my place of businsas open from 6 o clack in the |morning until 7 o‘clock in the even: mfiy buginess has increased to such an extent & beuf unable togive it my personal superâ€" vision I bave appointed my brother George Duering, who kept my books during the past seven e’n?fl' as bookâ€"keeper and cashier ané I will eavor the best of my ability to satit ty‘t;holwbgu of my customers. My brother was in the employ of Mess Wegenast & Co 24 years and is well and fa yor ably known and will do his best to maingain t,hoi_t:!}h reputation this shop has already a¢ THE CITY MEAT MARKET Interest allowed on sums and upwiards in Capital, $2,000,000. Rest, $1,100,000 A CENERAL _ BANKING BUSiNESS ; TRANSACTED.: ¢ Drafts Issued on all Principal Points, Cheap Harness The Molsons Bank, which will be done neatly and quickly by the dagoor roll, s l mtrgcts for painting and glazing and all other work in my line taken. Orders lef: at my residence will receive prompi attention. ] thank i;tu for the liberal pa«.unage accordec? me in the past. . CONRAD HOFFMAx, Oldest firm of painters in Waterloo Waetrloo, June 1, 1893. Wateripe, April 18th, 1893. The undersigned begs to tender his then‘ts 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 contin. uance of the same. _Fresh Beef, Pork and Lamb as well as all kinds of Sausages kept constantly on hand. JOHN FISCHER Wataâ€"loo. March 2nd. 1891. HEap OrFicx, Â¥ sales ponducted in Englisb and German, s@roFFICE ATTHE ZIMMERMAX HoUse and Paper Hanger, I Waterioo, __â€"_____ Ontaric WATERLOO MEATMARKET | Incorporated by Act of Ontario Legislatu MERCANTILE Charles N. Rockel House and Sign Painter James Lockie, Secretary Alex. {iillar, Solicitor. T. A Gale, Inspector 4@ Highest current rates on sp@cial deposi I. E. Bowmaun, M. P., Waterloo. John Shuh, Waterloo. J. H. Webb M. D., Waterloo. Gec. Moore, Waterloo. D. S. Bowlby, M. D., Berlin Robert Melvin, Gueiph. E. W.|B. Snider, M. P. P., St. Jacobs OFFICERS THE SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMEXT SOMETHING NEW STREBEL‘S, Hello There HEAD| OFFICE, MONTREAL FIRE INSURANCE CO CAPITAL, ‘$200,000 KRB STREET WATERLO®. Now is the time for BOARD OF DIRECTORs 1A8, . FRGHLICH, Licensed Auctioneer THE COUNTY OfF WaTkrRLeo JACOB HESPELER, Manager Waterloo Branc} $08 King stroot w 2# +o + __ WaTERLOO, Oxt «P., Pre ident n., 1.30 to 6.15 p.. H. B DUERING of Four Dollars Butcher by the it &. up, and struck water at cightyâ€"six ‘They also tried bailing it out and forced to abandon it. Shortly men with boring apparatus of a primitive description‘ were sent t fsland. J, B. McCully, of Truro, is still living and tolls these facts, manager. A platform was rigged i money pit thirty feet beiow the above the water. A was at nimetyâ€"five feet. ig * h five inches of spru: Bger dropped twelve inches, four inches of oak,then it gh twenty twertyâ€"two in _ A Pit That is Thougkt to Untold Wealth. Much fiction has been writte cerning great sums of money and â€"quantities of jewels burred by p some 200 years ago somewhere the Atiantic coust _ But the fu!lJ account of buried treasure has it only with facts as stated by men living and who had a hand in the as told by men now dead. That a about thirteen feet in di@mete about 100 feet deep was sumnk on Island, in Mahone bay, ~Novia 8 before the memory of any now li that tins shaft was connected underground tunne] with the ocean, about 305 feet distant : t the bottorm of this shaft were large wooden boxes, in which we cious metals and jewe‘s ; that m« tempts have been made, withou ces, to cbhtain this treasure ; tha reasonably certain the trneasure is because so great a trouble woula bave been taken to concral any sum ; that it is now l‘HY}Y"E.\‘ fe to explore this shaft and recos treasure still located therein Jsland is situated near the h Mahone bay, Novia Ncotis, _A n chanpe] sepurates it from the ma at that point known .is the we shore and four miles fron &1e to Chester. â€" The island is about a n lengt.h and hx«lf a mile hroad. Jl! mation is very hard, roapgh clay.. eastern end was origina‘ly ,m\'ear»-j oak timber, several groves of w hiel remain. â€" At the close of the ltsq tury this part of the country was sptrsr]y [n)pu]nlud. and the lHuJ question was without an inha b THERE MAY BE MILLIONS I and Vaugh«n while ramblin: it came to a s} and strange c« their attention who was only time, snbseque In 1795"%tr N â€" money pit anC 10 feet and the | under, when su in upon them ar their lives and is â€" disaster prac ation of this con nd attempt was Nisite. )Â¥ er t Mr hG! whik ns «t Giynds. of 1 viewed the to Truro 0 n# those trd t nce et Mc F1