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H mum-wrung. “I haverehildrxm." . , Bend M “Sunlight" Soap V! II A cloud tell over Mm. Wilton’n igtet, . the wad. my be; 1'Ftptt,ttci,t,Jitiir," "Children! She trpg, broken .um") blush, 't'd't,", St, “wink-month... "new Tmunndmvmnedu you. “Mill chitin-a. Iqhu but .mmJuhu ting, . _tl11tt,t1ett"er.irasm," “in!!!“ hubs. Vail tfttHhr..aee,Nsr,iGiha tttttttei iet'.ttr,tit I . .-. -v_ "Golden days in your future !Forgive me Helen, that I express 'urpriae," aid Mrs. Wilton ; "But what con one in your lituotiou look forward two in the lime to come!" “A: to worldly good I" How strongly were these two wom- tsn'contrasted f The one in plain, poor garments, with the wasting marks of a long over-tasked physicisl life every- where to be seen about her person ; the other dressed in costly Isiment, with hands‘delicate as an infant'a, and no evidence of bodily exhaustion visible. Still stronger was the mental contrast as it stood written in their faces. Years of ltiraappointrnent had with one been making their silent, almost imperaep ,tible record, while years of patient love end duty, of Christian faith and hope, had left their signs upon the other. For a little while Mrs. Wilton looked at her old friend With a surprise she did not attempt to conceal. That she was in earnest the tender thrill in her low voice, and the sweet peace that per- vaded her countenance were testimon- ials. me, I am looking forward to golden days. Already the sky in tiftthig in the east, and I see faint gleams along "the dim horizon." ()n this occasion she had referred gloomingly to the progression of her life, and spoke with bitterness of her disappointment. Her husband was so absorbed in his business, now grown to to " magnitude that taxed every pow er of his mind, that she said of him: "i haveuno husband." Children, neglected in e lie-r years by the pleasure-loving 1110th and the business-loving father, had grown up without that moral cul. ture so essential in the formation of character. Nay, worse ', had been left to the care of coarse, and often impure- mii;ded servants, for so large a part of their time that perversions and vitia. tions had occurred of such a nature as visibly affected their whole after lives. Now the disappointed mother had little pleasure in them ; now, when turning athirst from the world to cisterns where love should have gathered its precious waters, she found them broken into fraginentx . “Brass, copper, iron ; but never gold. Liie,iike the age, returns not to golden in runCettc'e. ' Thus, in the bitterness of her ditap- pointtnent, had she spoken. "Both the ages and the life may re. turn," answered Mrs. Grover, a light breaking through her pale, trans- l lucent face, "The age will return. l Iron, copper, brass, silver, gold. The reverse action long ago commenced. Histon' has marked its progress for eighteen hundred years. It our lives return not, the fault is our own. As for The dress and air of thewisitor who had had just spoken showed her to be a woman in easy circumstances.' The two had been close friends in early life; but it so happened that their ways in the world had been along diverging paths. Mrs.. Wilton had married a "rising man,? who soon lifted her into a sphere of fashionable elegance, where fer a long; period she held a sort of) queenly sway. Mrs. Grover had been less fortunate in the world's eye. Her husband lacked those qualities by which men rise into high places. But apart from this, he was a true man in all the better meanings of the phrase ; and, so far as happiness was cencerned,his wife had a larger share than fell to the lot of her friend, Mrs, Wilton. Ease, idleness, luxury, was the lot of one ; care, labor, selfdenizil as to many external things, the lot of the other. After twenty years of divergence their ways had touched again. Tho old regard had been quickened into life. Mrs. Wilton found more real satisfactil 'n in an hour's talk with the friend of her youth than in days of intercourse with her fashion. able acquaintance, and so came often to the humble residence of Mrs Grover, now a widow. Ea? was in the procesx of obliteration. Like tempest and drought marks upon the earth, the dew! of peace, the gently falling rains, the mild sunshine, were, covering them with verdure. "Brass, copper, iron, but never gold Life, like the age, returns not to golden incocenee, It were better, I think tsometimes, that we had not been born," said Mrs. Wilton. "I have never thought so." She who aqawered this mu 3 pale, thip woman, who sat by a. table sewing. Forty xummers and winters had not psssed without leaving the marks of scorching suns and traces of frost. But neither summer heats nor winter's cold ---not any storm that swept down upon her life-had really marred the beauty l of her face. You saw signs of their bowing touched her ; but every sign TWO mllffih.-4ilulglf HAYS. {as u . --ei- w-vvr: an enemy had sowed urea in her field, and now she was in the harvest time of bitter regrets and diesppointments. In the pure mirror of her friends life she saw reflected the errors, the criminal neglect, the poor self-seeking end ven- ity of her own ; and she went may in ssdneee and self-condemnation. But the truth which bed come to her came too late. The evil had been done. For her, " she had had well said, there were no golden days in “one, to mske beautiful the lest period of her life on earth. As she bed sown, so neat she Crown so much. Oh, Joit ble a] happy together? You shall live easier, life here than you have ever up. To each come; hi: ai C Y. Lodger. “Well on the next day Mr. L--.- said to me: 'Frank has your mother any particular reason for remaining at the East 'l' And when I answered. 'None that I know. of,' he said : 'Write to her, and convey my earnest solicita- tion to remove to this place. Tell her that I have two or three pleasant little houses, of which she can make her choice : and that on the day that she arrives I will double yoursalsry,so that there can remain no question as to the ways Add means of living in comfort.' Wasn't that good? Wasn’t that noble? Don't you wonder how I could :keep this good news from the first sentence of my letter? It was hard work, But I wanted to lead you on, dear mother, and not make the surprise too sudden. "Of course you will come? There is nothing to keep you in P--. When shall I expect you and dear Fanny l I I shall hardly know her-you say she has l I l “Dunner PmiERrlilrerythiog is going right with me. Mr. L-u one of the best of men, and I am doing all in my power to give him satisfaction. I could not deny myself the pleasure of reading to him a few sentences from your last letter, where you speak so beautifully on the subject of doing right under any circumstances for the sake of pleasing or getting worldly gain. He did not say anything, but I could see by the expression of his face that he was pleased. On thtpday after he said to me: ‘Frank, has four mother an in. ouney I could only tell him the truth. He looked serious for a little while. Then he asked how much of my salary I remitted to you , and when I answer- ed that I sent all except one hundred dollars, on which I clothed myself, he took my hand and said : 'Frank, that is the best’thing I have heard of you.You are a good boy, and will never be the loser by anythinst done for your moth. er.' I felt very proud mother. Praise 18 good sometimes. "Two are with their tather in heaven ---arste, happy, My youngest, whom you have seen-a dear loving thought- ful little girl-is at school. And here is a letter from my oldest son, now in a Western city, whither he went two years ago, at the solicitation of a mer- chant who had taken a fancy to him." RI _.. IV - 7 . ' " a""'"" “av, an nun 302101631100 ot a mer- chant who had taken a fancy to him." Mrs. Grover took from a drawer in her work-table a letter and read I And Mrs. Grover laid her htttd upon her breast. ' "And what of your children now?' asked Mrs. Wilson. - Every vile worm, or. destructive in- sect that fastenedzou leaf or stem, I re- moved. I kept the ground loose, that ( dew, sunshine and air might go down ', to the roots and give them An ever in. creasing vitality ; and I trained the branches into such beauty of form," my skill and their peculiarities would admit. There was little time for ease, for pleasure, for self-indulgence. I could notest the bread of idleness. I often got weary over my never ending tasks. But this assurance was in my heart: "Train up a child in the way‘he should go, and when he is old he will not " l part from it." My faith was unques- tioning. I had peace and hope here my friend." penution mu than all. Home wan my glrden, 3nd these children were my flowers With what untiring oolicitude did I watch over them. Every weed that pushed its lanes shove the soil I plucked out by the roots. wucl I 'ou "Wil "ve an ere than you have ever liv- my salary doubled. there “in that y. I". m c4553.; aloud“ 1894 term twenty-dun Mt . companies 'tttok on a: deck the lst aluminium,“ “'3. _ Amsts4 air-ths worn h w r . I [ Then t's the one I'm looking tbr,' exclaimed e other, invariably. 'Th-t’a alll,mat 'litpctt", itl Imt to inns _ worth of 'rmrertr in that y. 1%rtsna trauma-am 'Never oaleudara 'Mot It the bottom telling you about we hing out for firm end where to get ins red, and ell that f' 'Wrtai r' _ ‘How y companies do you repre- Bent , flix CC',,'. There’h the old re1i~ able.--.' I _ 'Got pl tr of them t' 'We ha a my quantity of them, air. Want one 'With a; string tied to them so that they can Ile hung up in front of you t' ‘Do yorl, give away calendars tor 1894 here , , 'Yes, si' , answered the ngent. iirretvtis'; in big black letters,with red letters for;Sunday f' strong on nuance ol other mo) book It 1m than maili. That night a young man walked all the way do his house, nursing his wrath as he. tt and when he tot in the house he ok down a treatise on The Use of P lite Phrues’ and tore it up and stem on it and then threw the pieces out: of the window, and none of the phrases he used during the entire time eould have been printed in the book if ituvere to go through the Cana- on.' - Of course you wouldn t say anything about it/but 1 might make a slip some time andlthen you’d feel hurt.' 'No, Igwouldn’t; honest.', 'O, that’s all right ; your trying to be nice ahd courteuous about It so’s not to hurt sity feelings, but I know your 'setsitiveauture. The safest way is the best way; If I don't let you have any more th-e'teT be no danger of my mak. ing these frightful blunders. Much obliged " you, my boy, for putting me thing.' 1 ‘Of , perWtlyl 'U, no thanking and ther 'No, t nun.' So I bee. I'll be more careful in the future, ; I'll see that this doesn't hap- pen ugain.’ T That' right.' Safest way is not to let you have any marl: Wa.' ‘Holdlon there I You misunderstand 'Yes. oi all extept one, bat--.-' 'All ox one? Hove you one that tyn .tus my , _ ‘Then you’ve no reason to be grateful to me fbr coming to you for it T “Natl can’t see that I have.' “Fever was all on your side , 'Yes? ‘Theri why in thunder de you intim. ate that I have done you a. favor in giving it back? 'Why didnt you any ‘Thank the Lord!' It would be about as comp imentary. I'm a bit of a. stick- ler on etiquette] ‘Yea. 'Yes.' V, did pen l' 'N of, Modation." or: course. But I'm obliged to you for this return.’ 'Did you expect it , :Certainly I did.' V ‘Then why so much agony l' 'It'l merely an expression of gratifi- tustions' I "Why should you be gratified to learn (that Dam an honorable my? Didn't you think I was f' 'Wliy, yea ; of course I did,' ‘If you buy a wagon load of furni- ture do you express gratitude to the man who delivers it l' ICertainly not.' _ t 'lt would look as though you expect- ed to be beaten out of it it you raved because‘be turned it over to you,wouldn’t it , E era’s the Tr T ow'o ron,' he said as he p Had a. bill from his pocket and it over. , 'A , ye: ; thunkn.’ ' but t' C " 'T " rom' ' hat for , 'Yo, LIE tiight.' man} 'Y red Of course it is uow.' 'It was before. It never was mine. an Itnplr let me have it as an accom- 'lil r the V.' '33- t it's yoyp.' WI 'yrsin't insult you for any An Elective Protest. on there I You misunderstood arse not. I understood that l apparently laboring under itement, stepped into an in- 500 on La Belle street the hing and naked: give away calendars for 1894 I might be betrayed into you when you returned them yoid feel insulted,' o. Never in the world, old aidg’t get any interest on that ind. Do all of them send out. 'aterloo County. Chronicle; mmaay, Feb. is, ttiti AI Expensive “an. 1tet_tttohyietrts. 'No, air} but u friend of mine bought e book in Chicago which ended by " vieing the rmder to try Inmaho'dv’e lihr prtritier, end you don't know how dreadful the feel. about it. m" yeti 'Pendiae Lost r 'rar'ax' _ 'And till you gumntee that it doesn’t refer to mbody’e III-lepe- rilld’ _ , I cen’t pond“ believe the: it doW cet: sa"i'ii'ii,'iii'i',', I mud AT his ' . - .l ; t. II ute,Hihe' "ttt 'r-omit I book,' Tii continued, 'but I wmtto look " the lat page be. fore I buy it.' 'Certainly, tttim-- oertuinly. We have no objection to your looking at nll the pom if you wish. Have you bought I book here in which ttynething wu wrong with the loot pager 'YesAn we keep booU,' replied the clerk, as he softly rubbed his bends together, and wondered if they bed old their last copy of 'Baahtu) Beane,' or the 'Heroine of Harper-{I Bill.' 'You-keep books here? she naked as she entered a Detroit book store and timidly glanced around. Wash, we keen booU' renlied tho ---" - V7w.-.. unulluvuu lvuluvvl! an aura sort or calloused Lumps and Blemiahes trom horses. Blooq 'pavltt,Udrtte. Splints. Pr, Bone. Sweeney Smiles, Sprain. Sore and wouon Throat. équghs. etc. Save $50 by nae ot one bottle. Wtu'rtuitod the most wonderful Bl mist: Cure ever known. Bold by Ed.M. Devi Druggist.‘ _ 'Young man,' he stiid, 'you ought to have been a. soldier; I'm going to put you in charge of the collection depart- ment and double your salary,' and, con- cluded the merchant, when I was 25, I was a ptu'tntt-itroit Free Press. ‘The old man, gasped, got blue in the face, and I thought he was going to ex- plode, but he didn't. He gulped it all down, and stuck out his hand. ' ‘There,’ I said, before he’had time to gather his wits, 'is the amount of your bill and interest. He was out of town six weeks, and cot1ldn't see him before. You told me not to come back until I did see him, and I was obeying your instructions. I had a rather good time, and the house owes me six weeks' salary.' _ l 'Do you mean"thatt I asked as two or three clerks looked up. 'You know me,' was all he said in reply, and I went out after my man. ‘He wasn't, at home, the people said, and wouldn't be for six weeks. So I stuck the bill in my pocket, and went off up the country on a visit. The old man sent after me half a dozen times, but my folks could only tell I was out of town, and I never paid any atten- tion to a letter I got- from the boss, but went on enjoying myself. Then I came back and had a visit with some friends, and at the end of six weeks I called on my man again and found him at home, and told him what I had done, and he paralyzed me by paying the bill with interest. Two hours later I stepped into the boss’s office.' Em“ @222 Ieietsnt {mam/e9 .611 hard 'It's one of our standbys,’ he said 'and every collector I ever sent to him reported him absent or not findable, or something, Now, you go, and don t come back until you have seen him,' “\Vhen I was a youngster of seven- teen,' said a successful business man, ‘I got a job as a collector with a man who was about as strict a martinet as I ever saw. He insisted on everything being done just as he said, and there were times when life was verily a bur- don, but I stuck to him for six months; then we had. a difference. It was this way: One morning he called me up, and, handing me a bill on a man I knew, he said for me to take it around I and collect it.' ' 8.” vkitllrllififi"li tt'1fif,t'tie,f//, tl' " Fiiiif v.. ww- -.1 may ’HWHG-VE'I " , ' 15 ' ifi'ii*irv' ?:cBMfiENoE¢J@v~vn?-?s{& As a PreVenyve and Cure of all Throat and Lu ' Diseases Fetsrggagcwp owes: , “up!!! r, .tttetirhiridtut trSrr7FAt=2"-" Me (inn-weed ll. one ‘Vly to Success. :YIanqay5 Feb 15. t i.--sattrqte 3- The' Men You is'iit,i"'il The first compleg printed in England 1 It hurts a man pid, to burn him by eifig,i shadow on a wall but Never kick a poo; away from your doo to do it, cm Slot! " A Giu-o, I: no 'lJi,'M'f 'aNe'f, Tonga. Dim. Rr,; _rtiieefi2iii' in a. gun. 'sii,iilicfiii tteptd W Bank. on: curd ifPfefitiifiiriu an my" van. Heavy plaid Shaw: are being used ever _ The passion 50mg attending auctions " Greatest review i sight restored Smut of Em Freckles will not winter. Much of life's misery for who can be happy ugh! As a corrective ul alimentary organs, Aye their use bemg always benefit. I "an t-GaiiGuToiiiT. ...... shi, took it and and happy. the Cream of Cod-liver Oil, cures all of these weakness- es. Takeit in time to avert illness if you can. Phyticians, the world over, endorse it. I 'It would take t as aha glanced at t lumes. ‘I have tet would like to " There la such a bo s'fll'/e,'l' " " 'An can't you; ‘I cab, mlaar l that yell will find r the slightest refe, crobes, bacteria, co bronchitis, curvatu case veins or indies ‘If there is-l' 'You pan retur money,' . '/ MSALEOBTOHEM. is one or the 11rst signé of poor health. go’hghs, Colds, Weak Lungs, iseasedBlood follow, scott', Loss of Flesh is one or the first signs of -t"Bo'mousriiu.uriDsud.-idiu _--__-_.- - v. ......n., . TH','fpi)2,N," SURGEON. MILLBA NK, Ont.. Honorary Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto. Ilr'l In Med In swan-m! POWDERS ’00. long,' she sighed, he books of the vol- metimes thought I ad Homer’s Iliad. k, I believe? Are Good, be much [la and fur jackets 'whereuby moths. lwomen have for [a more bid taste. in it and get your tuarauteo it?' positively guarantee yowhere in that book rem.) to germs, mi: naumption, asthma, Raf the spine, vari. istion.' is due to indigestion: ith a pain in his stom- ud strengthencr of the "a Pills are Invaluable. “tended with marked i as to have his ted by a goat. t Bible that wm appeared in 1535 _ friendleas tramp ', Tell apolieeman vent away smiling t about " much the world. Lost worn this ‘9‘“wa mun-um a who“. igeaethiiiisiFr TiaNi'ti"i"'iti'; 21'ta'i leh.B.eyu, alt,' Otc. Wedding at. h Ill ,'l'liuhS/,' tt,ttl1,r,g'df, wit, 5 E'Eu..." mob“? 'l2U'g't's'l'l.', J. W. DAVEY. ! - 4_ - A. mud. 1'L'lltlller' an Poms 3mm snap. ERBERT J. BOWMAN, PROVINCIAL 14nd Surveyor. Civil Engineer and utthtautap, thaditaUot the (ht-Ho School “Practical Science. and Inn meant. to the York TLEna'lneer on the construction ot Pub. 'tatt ofand the sutrdfvGiG' of loud. in the In Ttmio. oMtte--Ctrurt Home. Berlin. FOR we»: acumen. I (a., tbar/ahh".", t4','h'ftiirtrit'th'drie, l oo, new” 0 tut am“ f2ee.ee, tf.t9.tr,ri1titijtiioi this mo IN max 3mm. 7"“ - ham Marr “can... balm-At his Druc goon. 'atgld,t. Firstrclass rigs and Food reliable horses. Two and three seated can aces always in readiness. All cells pmrléptly attended to and charges moderate. o ca and Livery in reu- ot t e ZinyTysrhn.tut, House. Eatrandson King street, next to Fischer's butcher shop. lu GEO. Gummy Proprietor. All kinds of conveyance: command; on hand. Charges moderate. Stables in rear 0 the Com- merctal Hotel. Will visit Elmira the second Thursday and Friday and fourth Thuwdairand Friday of each month (Thursdav noon, to riday noon). P,thtritteey ‘29.?! oeEthtsthm Will visit Baden +Kmus' Hotel), the first Thursday and third humdayof each month. -____ "_--.'--"- - -iqa.6m- In hull I"! lnoe. Money to loan " lowest cunt at“. D. Extermination. B. E. 8mm DR. C. T. NOECKEK MEDALLIST OF TO ‘ Rnx'ro University. Licentiate of the Col. lege of Physicians. Surgeon-s and Accoucheu of Ontario. Dmugns or EYE AND EAR Tam-mu. omce-New residence, Albert street, Water loo. a short distance north of the late Dr. Walden's residence. 'OHN L. WIDEMAN hm at in...“ “can." Mtoo--Ptat on: St. hook. Ont. Dr G, H. Bowlby treats ditieatzes of the now, throat and our. DR. A. F. BAUMAN , PHYSICIAN. Sumtox AND Accovcnxvn. 0mm and rtsldonety-Two doors north of reut dance formerly occupied by the late Dr, Walden on Albert street. Waterloo. OR. ARMITAGE PHYSICIAN. SURGEON AND Accovcazvn. ' 'omett-rrt the rooms fomnrlv occupied by W. Wells, L. D. B. over Mr. Fish’s more (Bell- inger's). Night calls answered at ttttlee. Teltr' phone communication. For the painless Extraction of teeth, Waterloo Nov. lst 1893 UCKBERROUGH I BECHT ‘. ,81rt,eetCePhirr.-t warlike: C Telephone communication Snecial attention paid to Catarrh, Asthma and Chronic Diseases. JT'ERY AND EXEHA‘SGE STABLES Livery, 3.12 and Exchange stables. Telephone communication. ps. D. S. & G. H. BOWLBY. anmcuxa. SURGEONS. ETC. Dr, D, S. Bowlby, Coroner forvthe County. v . manor. some): Pu Nie, \Conveynncer. etc. (Money to loan.) omce hours, 9. so a. m. to5. p. m. 0111038: Killer's Block, Waterloo. _ ' wuvlwl . n on" J r uuuu, thiitrytsneer, em. _ Omtstt- Upstairs in Roonomical block.5 Ling Street West. Berlin. more. Money to loan on Mortgages at lowest rams hum RICK Counmovsr. A. B. McBrupe COLQUHOUN & MCBRIDE. Ran-ism. Solicitors, Nannie tad Conveyancers. . WATERLOO AND Eumu. ofmse-New Insunnoe Buildings (up-stairs. Kim: street. Wumrloo. At branch ofBoe, Elmira overs Monday and thursday afternoon. thttee at r. deley s _ Coroner County ot Waterloo. oft1tae--at his residence on Erb street. Telnnhone communication; Solicitors in all the count. Noumea nd 'ihtrtveramsers. Money to land on Mom: on loweot rates. onlW-Court House. Berlin. w. H. Bowman M.A.. LL.B., Q. c., County Crown Attorney r a n A and Clerk of th ewe VETERINARY SURGEON E. P. CLEMENT. R. HETT. EO.', H. HU'rcrdn'0.N. " ELLS. L. D. B., C. W WELLS, D. D. B., H. WEBB M D., LEX. MILLAR. OJ? MISCELLANEOUS. owns; & CLEMENT. Richard c. Clarke, ODONTUNDER. ofrioe and Residenoe- Joh street 109 King street out. Berlin. '. A. KUMPF, LIVERIES. DENTAL MEDICAL. Dm'nsrs, WuxRLoo. LLEGAL. With, Bouteitor,',Nousty pgmusnlu AT Luv Solicitor. Notary Public, ,, We ""P .A99.C"t%FVft Li'voiuc;" whoee support has been so liberal '_,'."' n. ydetrtoaixrmitinikiato" them still helm" I w, have my pboe of businaas open {mm t, out“: Rue morning until To'clook 1n thc men , bushes has Increased to such an extent 3 being We totrire it my pernunnl HINT rieiaet , hue appointod my brot hm George Dam. Who he!” my books during em pvt" seven yous. u book-keeper and mum-r we I wilt endeavor the best of my abilir.s 10.x» fr the wishes ot my customers. Mr brother m in the employ of Mam Wetsuit k Co " YOU-hi end is well and In var IN! known and will do his best to nminmn tgr mutton an. shop has already " Openfrom. no 12 n.m.. 1.30 (0615 p. n. e H. B DUEHLNG. THE cm MEAT nmi. BERLIN iif7ih SHOP. Interest allowed on sums of Fo and upwards in Drafts Issued on all Principal Points Ibo; to Announce to my numerou, cur'omcr h..- ---- L _ . Capital, '2,000,0t0 Rest, Sl,100,0t)t, The Molsons Bank J mes Loaiir,' \ecrgta'ry A_lex.'.iMllur, Solicitor. T. A Gale, Inspector Hun Omct. . . anm BOARD OF DIRECTOR‘ I, E. Bowman, M. P., Watery, John Shah, Waterloo. J, H, WebtrM. D., Waterloo. Gee. Moore, Waterloo. D. S. Bcwlby, M. D., Berlin Robert Melvin, Guelph. E. W. B. Snider, M. P. P., 5:. I., - CONRAD “OH lf _ Oldest tirm of TWuucr- 2n IN Waetrloo, June I. 1893. Contract; for painting and other work in my line taker my residence will receive pron thank you for the liberal pl.” me in we put. _-ii-, 1noorporatod by Act of Ontario Lou which will be done wally an day or roll. minii7ihnr: ucumrly or while Atih.yest Kim . My customers and Patrons know I have carried on businc» hvrr: n years so that my long exwrmw. gunman»: for good work than mm possiblg can be. My work n-mm and I s all endeavor lo do thr, “or eat possible prices NO in m rm”. hitherto glven me. An I sun tt .1 ot putting to work Maw-rm“ supervise the work pvrsonully I ' that this will meet with the appro! customers. 18180 desirew call your nth-m It): a Highest current rat/05 on spec THE SAVINGS BANK DEI'AII'I IN order to keep pace with [not just introduced a new variety of imitation onwood which is :u-kn be the best and most natural inn: tltyptrrly or White Ash.,\v1 Mot' . "yjiisiit)rdrria.Tr and Lamb i well " all kinds of Sausage/s ke constantly on hand. JOHN FISCHER WM» rloo. M arch 2nd. 1891. The undersigned begs to made. his thin“ to his numerous cd. tomers for their liberal patronage during the past year. and tr'ustsbt close attention to business and moderate prlces to merit a comm. unsure pt_the, same. . Waterloo. JhurliNalrummi, House and Sign Painter ”OFFICE ATTHE ZIMMEHM IN" SOMETHING NEW, HEAD', OFFICE, MONTREAL GENERAL sumo BUSINESS ales conducted In English an FIRE INSURANCE co CAPITAL, $200,000 g CHAS. H. FRCEHLICH Licensed Auctioneer po. I'll: Ci'". or " ""ttae I Charles N. RockeI TRANSACTED.: E1??Gip? Paper Hanging OFFICERS JAroB ull‘rl] I M Manager 1vatcrio,, Pr P., Pre Mt not“; M can!“ I and Paper Hangar, l, fl Ontare WAN-mum ONT Gf a". Butcher d Gunman mb a; S kept HOUSE ’k’mne) M 10m hr, Nu m G. W. CHILI Philtul; Childs, pr (liked this his rt-gh‘iv Twenty from I 9 sustai lt Halli " p v his 1; VP“ V" mun! HI lam his. " hm hrs ”in: I Mtranor 1 Worked 1mm tslwtr.vsr-, laud sul,u, vt"' even M. " Succes‘fu. habits. if 1 “W: he It .12} nomicuL In ; for than. 'st live in mm.» meat. As " ot tLe 1,4113 in Louse, Hf " by Mr. l mly rmwiu- mead. H, tft, ttr ly M tgt'U that I 350mm: look il inthe, ll MM have diif,ar" and ' buy t iluit'k lh. V: the {an ', I own ine. with HUI which Hr conduct. go the I'm can’t i,,, Anotln-I _ hmnvs‘ In tro bl " uad l mad. titt 'rlbe't I'l m DH n ll ll Tl prm tr num- tut (n Won: hv it: [Milieu In _eet.blished 6 [broken do, H u ll " ll 1n