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

gn Painter and Paper Hang‘ NB Ontaj eIr ~AI and z.nrwjobb‘bn‘ w anically executred por targe job« on npdfi‘fl is and smali manufact evecuted. Remember e win:: Machine and S ‘v:plme m‘.o\ & HENDE1SON, _ ! »chinest and,Pruprietor, ewing Machi N e prov( of lhe? i# s and bu convinced, ~*. 1s0 1 t? MARKET. © containing [b £o ANMTILE JO ET F EPAIR SHOP. aTY or w 1TERLO@ s to mert a contin, P s ‘ark And Lam‘b as SALE. +* ING NEW, FREHLICH, Auctioneer is Bank,. . Rockel x FiSCHER nd. 1891. AT / Iq *Is8 to tendd Z,Ifx»-rous 0‘0.-‘{ ral na:rom f }‘."u!tl'ustab'{ Dusiness and! lusages ured +. Bicycles uld style t6 !, put on clot adjusted. _ N ),000 i1ARKET MAN HQ ERING, Butcher PLEER IREAL al that, in tter, Iwill al Points. ‘m 6 o‘cleck i the evenâ€" W ion JSINE§S x the past ashier and :y fo satis CO er_lines i# -:";WS .‘ ind . ustt givo sutls= an extent nal superâ€" cus 1C0,000, e< Ihave vining . in iedged to on of mi cady thay i‘ past 27 + better beginners nds itself . the low ~ custom \~ hanit men pu; u‘('ot‘ded by the ind alt Dollars left at ion. T OxT. kept / NT ; Menuenotmatmqg’ * nsed to be. This is due < way they live. BEreryoge THE FOUR STRONCGEST MEN IN THE WORLD TELL THE WEAK HOW. The Vaize of Ratlonal Exereiseâ€"Art Aids Nature and (the Weakest Can Become Povnerful by Adbcring to a Few stmple Kules 4 AM HOW STRENGTH IS GOT The best way to acquire physical powers is to throw physic to the dogs atyl naintain i strict observance of vures Iaws. Eat and drink whatâ€" sâ€"r the system craves, ouly don‘t go ito excesses. _ Nature will tell you, as he telis tne beasts of the forestâ€"for tter all, man is only an animal of the higher type _ what your system needs. The lion aud the tiger are carnivorous animals ind will take only meat. An »lephant and a horse disdains meat and vill partake only of hay, oats, bran and the like. _A cow will chew grass and a squirrel crack nuts or acorns. So with man. Nature tells him what he requires. You can take chops,sweetâ€" meats, cereals and cordials because you are emaciated and your system deâ€" mands them. So much forâ€"diet. _ Now for action. Exercise moderately and persistently. So much forâ€"diet. _ Now for action. Exercise moderately and persistently. Do not follow any set rules, but be suided .by your own natural inclinaâ€" tions. _ Walk, run, jump, row, wrestle, box, swing clubs or dumbbelis as best suits your gifts â€" Do not go, however too far in any one branch. Give them all a triat, but follow the one branch of aport to which you yourself can easily perceive you are best adapted. If you vary the routine you will strengthen muscle of the body‘and stimulate the vital organs. R strength as you would a profession, Ntudy yourself. Exercise, then, mildâ€" Iy, constantly and judiciously both inâ€" side and outside. Quit when you are tired and refresh yourself with a.showâ€" er bath and a good rub down. . If you foguw these rules I will bet a Jollar 16 a doughnut that your physical condiâ€" tion â€"will soon bey unpr'::egh every 'ny. \|!| men and women, unless they are icted with some organie disease can â€"trong and healthy, if they will. it desirable result can be obtained her simply follow the rules of actâ€" their mucestors were governed by. i m!:x}lli~}l this ‘some St'lf'dfiflilll is uired. The majority of men and Study the problem of health and ve @llempting iany lavor, phYSICAL ental. _A jaunt of two, three or miles wi the afternoon, when nature h »r best, will not harin you a parâ€" â€" You are to be governed entirely our powers and nature will tell you n you have had enough _ Then go cyv innastum and exercise with light trbells for an hour or two every with â€"frequent intermissions for Any athletic professor can teach all the curves. In this way you develop the muscles of every porâ€" or the bodv and surprise yourself he end of twelve months by the im« neitt in your condition, Of course ick bathâ€"a shower is the bestâ€"â€" a vigorous rub down should be it L in the mann Wuty SU 11 1t [\ a oo teltâ€"indulgent. They eat, leep too much. i cyuic and do not believe setni starvation or any of methods which some physiâ€" ate to reduce one‘s avoirduâ€" wain strength after it has d by ann exess of adipoise eneth eannot be regained aing in the way es _ These creat« which nothing b t ligqueor® of some only one absolutely curaâ€" for botb, and that is exerâ€" it T do not mean.that peoâ€" _ overtax _ their. physical ittain health and strength. rary I insist that the proâ€" < gradual. â€" The lighter the begin with the better. _ Inâ€" mount as your strength in exver through pride or any istrive to do that which ind t1 regu withoat extreme effort,perâ€" i or woman should always idl stronfger, not weaker, exercise outdoor or indoor. idiciously taken, I believe uce of all alls. If any man tud |l:|}\:t‘:kll.\' will follow ic course of traming that ed I will gaarantee he will wer and healithior than his LI clh nothing but copious quor of some kind can much liquid overworks nd diver and indirectly 1st UGENE N XDOW ind easy tu}nl- women â€" shSuld ie hy degreesâ€" iwrchy cereals or anv kind. Lean L se in modâ€" of juicy ) or from too much f salt,pepâ€" an unnatâ€" Arrita. ||| j money and get it in a hurry, too. â€"Conâ€" sequently health is a minor consideraâ€" tion nowadays in the mad race for wealth. Men think of money, sleepâ€" ing, waking and even eating. . The reâ€" sult is,first,that the mind is overworked and naturally the body fails; t’eople cannot rob themselves of sleep, bolt down food against time and violate every law of nature, and expect to be healthy and strong. Men who wish to become strong must rigidly follow the example of their good old ancestors. Eat, drink, work and play as they did, earnestly and honestâ€" ly. Get your full rations of sleep, exâ€" ercises and rest, Do not give all your thoughts and devote all your energies to "business" and the accumulation of wealth. _ Above all things do not steal time from sleep and then "brace up"on cordials or liquors of any kind to enable you to get through your days physical or mental. Too many, alas, try this af ter late suppers and "theatre parties" of the night before. That is, the "upâ€" per‘ ten" do. The Jower five" do, the whiskey or an absinthe cocktail to enâ€" able thein to get through a day‘s labor after a night of dissipation. How then, in the name of goodness, can men be strong when they follow such practices? Thzir ancestors, were they native born Americans, Irishmen, Englishmen, _ Germans, â€" Norwegians, Swedes or what not, did not do it, and consequently were a stronger and betâ€" ter race of men. Theirs was an age of industry, not luxury, hence their phyâ€" sical superiority, â€" Our children can beâ€" come as strong as our fathers if they but follow in their example _ and not ours. ‘ Learna moen to walk,"run, box and wrestle as you would a probâ€" lem in arithmetic. Practice, too,indoor athletics. Cultivate every muscle of the body and you are bound in time to vccome strong. â€" If you have any disâ€" ease of the lungs, heart, liver or kidâ€" neys, exercise judiciously taken is sure to ameliorate if not entirely cure it. BDe careful,above all things,uot to overâ€" tax your powers. Take exercises conâ€" stantly, but lightly. Everybody caun become strong. The trouble with this age is that it is too easeâ€"seeking, and manly sport, is negâ€" lected. The age is a cotmerciul one,and physical prowess play®$ but a secandary consideraticn, in the daily affairs of life. Would you breed a race of strong men like the hardy Danes, Norsemen, Normans and Saxons, who conquered Europe? â€"Tf you would, encourage and foster manly sport of all kinds. Indulge in outdoor gameS$ in <«pring, fall and summer,aud in indo _ gaines in winter. (Go more to the gymnasium, river, field and cinder path, and less to the theatre and tap room. Now, would you know how to get strong ‘ â€" First, indulge in outdoor exâ€" ercise,. _ Walking is the best, When your system is tuned up, try gymnastic exercise, Light dumbâ€"vells, light clubs, the rowing machine, and what bozers call the "medicine hall," will all aid in the solution of the problem. Do not cultivate any one set of muscles at the expense of the other. _ Work them all never exhaust yourself, but quit exercise feeling stronger than you beâ€" gan, and with the deâ€"ire to continue. Never fail too take a quick shower or sponge bath after your exercises are concluded, and a vigorous rub down. Cool off and res thoroughly before eatâ€" ing and do not gorge yourself with food any more than work. _ Take solid, subâ€" stantial food, and such as your own good sense or your physician advises your system, needs, aad above all things avoid excesses in the way of liquor or tobacco. If you follow these precepts you ave bound to become strong, but it will take some selfâ€"denial to do it. Louis Sr. Ovr. vour system needs. a1d above all thines || Mrs. Wixsrow‘s Soothixa SÂ¥RUP has been '\(fu«l 1&} st‘ex‘u ne_ed s.l.nd abO\fe t;ll thmgsi used by millions of mothers for their children avorul excesses in the way of liquor ol‘E when wet.hing. If disturbed at night and tobacco. [| broken of your rest by a sick child sutfering If you follow these precepts you are|| and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth senc bound to become strong, but it will | at onceand get a bottle of "mrs. Winslow‘s {ike some selfâ€"denial to do it | bQOLhmF Syrup" for children teething. It ase some seâ€"1:06€ 5. 2 | will relieve the poor little sufferer immediâ€" Louis Sr. Ovr. | ately. (Depend upon it, mothers, thete is no pord ie rar ocm wo c ons reciee | mistakea about it. It cures Diarhoea, reguâ€" | lates the stomach and bowels, cures Wind February "Cosmopolitan." | Colie, sofu:ina ghe gums amtl reduces inflamâ€" The secret of the great success of Tirr Cosâ€" | mation, and gives tone an energy to the MOPOLITAN is not hf:d to find, if one looks | Whole ’s’:bstem.. ‘‘Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing carefully over the number for February. A | SYTUP [for children teething is pleasant to storo by ‘Valdes, tne famous Spanish novel. | the taste and is the prescription of one of the ist, the first from his pen to appear in any | Oldest and best female physicians and nurses American magazine, is begun in this numâ€" | !N the (United States, Price twentyâ€"five ber. â€" Arthurâ€"Sherburne Hardy‘s story, "A | CCULS 4 bottle. _ Sold by all drulfil!tr Rejected Maauscript," is cbharmingly illusâ€" ‘h"’“gao“t the World. Be sure and ask for trated by T. Marold, who wg believe makes | M®s. Wisstow‘s} Soorixa Syrup, 23â€"ly his first appearance in the magazines on this _â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"@#tâ€"â€"_ side of the water. A profusely illustrated C Long Trip Aficr a Befuulter article on the designing and building of a | â€" f t warâ€"ship appeals to the interest taken by all | _ Henry Charles Aitken, until August, in the new uavy, and a thrilling dflcflpui’en 1892, & private banker at Tottenham, ot o sexia soment uder t mupnthonnt tile:| Ont / has to thank the present trouble: SILer 1I f i in Rio Janeiro ie fa a i after the manuer of the Battle of Dorking, | in Rio Janeiro for the fact that he is a possible seaâ€"fight, the outcome of which is watched by the entire naval world.. "Gliding Flight" is an intéresting contribution to the problem of aerial mavigation by one.who has studied the flight of soaring birds in the East for twenty Elaine Goodale, who marâ€" ried a men%?oux nation, has some interesting info: ion of Indian Wars and Warriors. T. C. Crawford, the Washington correspondent, gives the first half of a startâ€" ling story, under| thetitle of "The Disapâ€" number by Sir ‘Rdwirs Apruold, Graham R. Toincnn and. iY oiigah S oing, is amusonlly Art and Letters"‘and the eh¢e" mt&' (Ao.have is famous in both sentinents, â€"â€"Vaides of A 10 J. WY. Kxexxgpy,. fonng is unusually ts, **In the World of the ‘Progress in . Sciâ€" s contributors men Pr "‘ | ) of the Central xperimental Farm, | Ottawa recently ad a paper before the Central Farmâ€" r‘s I , Toronty,on "Experiments on Hog m" The Professor‘s iden is that the farms of Ontario and Queâ€" (bec should maintain a hog for every jacre of cnltivated land. The demand Efor hog %flucu apparently grows the \more it i8 cathered to. Millions upon \miliions of dollars sre annualiy poured (into the United States as the price nf “iu'expo ts of hogs in varions shapes. The exports of Canada ara also considâ€" leruble, having amounted to $1,100,000 \in 1891 2. © There is no doubt that the |quantity scould ke largely increased |were |greater attention given to this \branch of rural industry. . Prof. Robâ€". gertsm»’strddresa went to show thir, and, . |in addition, to establish how existing |conditions in grain markets and the | spread of the dairy industry tend to \make a new departure, or rather enâ€" larged efforts on old lines, both practicâ€" |\al and profitable. _ Prof, Robertson asâ€" |serted that when hogs were fed on whes | it was found that for every bushel of | such wheat there was a gain of 9 1 lbs. | in the live weight. But, taking a bet ter breed of animals, and as a better aga for making flesh, the gain was 15.â€" 45 bos. per bushel of frozen wheat.Tak. ing the year tbhrough, swine could be sold at five cents a pound ; and at that price, allowing even for shrinkage, the frozen wheat, by being used for feed, was in one casge made to realize a triflie over 45 cents,®and in the other case & fraction over 73 cents per bushel. The bacon from mixed grains, and from wheat particularly, was of a much sup erior quantity than that from starchy foods wlone. .Hs said also that experiâ€" ments tnu&» at Ottawa pointed to the fact that"the marketiog of swino at weights varying from 150 lbs. to 200 lbs., live weight, would give a very much l4rger profit to the farmer than other weights, Prof. HNobertson showed that crossâ€" bred sawing gave a larger gain per pound feed consumedifthan any of the thoroughbaeds that had been tried at Ottawa. That, however, did not imply that they should not have thoroughâ€" breds ; it implied the need of them for introducing thoroughly good blood into the different animals. In feeding six pens of swine of different breeds he had received a valuable piece of iuformation incidentally. â€" In sorting these pens he selected a large pen of "runts" that did not seem to have much chance to gain. They were fed on skimmed milk (1bout one half), waste of the farm, and a little bread. | After ten weeks they had gainâ€" ed one half more than the best pen of the others, which were fed on gsain.He knew of nothing which was equal as a substitute for skimmed milk or butter milk to carry pigs from the weaning stage to about 75 pounds or 80 pounds weight, The creameries that are boing establighed in so many sections produce these in large quantities. Dairying and hog ratsing can be made to work toâ€" gether much to the aduantage of those directly concerned. _ But it was largely as nffording a profitable means of marâ€" keting oats, peas, barley, and even wheat, that the more general raising of hogs was urged. In what ho said in‘ this regpect, Prof. Robertson‘s experâ€" ience ‘has been borue out by that of others. > The experience of London packers is that hogs from 100 pounds to 160 pounds, dressed weight, are the weights mest in demand for the export trade. Henry Charles Aitken, until August, 1892, & private banker at Tottenham, Ont., has to thank the present troubles in Rio Janeiro for the fact that he is still enjoying life, with other defaulters, i1q South America. . Chief Government Detective John Murray arrived in Toâ€" rovto Saturday uight: after> a five month§‘ trip in search of the forger,durâ€" ing which he travelled some twenty thousspd miles, tracing his froan to Peru, tlience to Chili, from there to Amnfins..pd finally Rio Sansiro. As the port of Rio was blockaded, | hp owing | to the principality being in a." th state of siege and yeliow feverhnd broâ€" | _ ken out, there wn&::thing left for. Deâ€" tective Murray but to return<home. | â€" En%m to Rio fitould have | * coune og, as there is at present no | ||~ | Money in Mogs. For Over Fifty Years, Te s cte l t w W‘ I in your whole system, perhaps, is the lives. 16) that deeuirs.do. its work of purifying the blood, more troubles comé from it than you can remember. Dr. Pierce‘s Golden Medical Disâ€" covery acts upon this weak spot as nothing else dgan. It rouses it up to healthy, natural action. _ By thoroughly â€"purifying the blood, it reaches, builds up, and invyigorates every part of . the system, _ For all diseases that depend on the liver or the blood â€"Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness ; every F:rm of Scrofula, aoven Consumption (or Lungâ€"scrofula) in its earlier stages ; and the most stubborn Skin and Scalp Diseasds, the ©" Discovery * is the only |remedy so ‘unfailing and effective that it can be guarâ€" anteed. "¢ _ If it doesn‘t benefit or cure, you have your money back. * _ _On these terms, it‘s an insult to your intelligence to have something else offered as " just as good." Dr. Sage‘s Catarrh Remedy by its mild, soothing, cleansing and healâ€" ing Fropertie% perfectly and permaâ€" nently cures Catarrh in the Head. bank was closed at Tottenham he took over the business and opened a private bank, notes discounted by hjim being reâ€" discounted by the Bank of Hamilton. Like many others, Aitken was tempted to speeulate to increase his stock, and plunged heavily in Chicago stocks. When the market weat against him be used the funds of depositors, and finally resorted to forgery. _ _ Ona Augost 2, 1892, Aitken disapâ€" peared. The Bank of Hamilton, which held about$30,000 worth of his paper, sent an inspector to Tottenham to exâ€" amine his books. . But Aitken had savâ€" ed the auditors much trouble. The night prior to his departure he had gone carefully and thoroughly over the books himself, and opposite every genuine note had marked the word "good." so that the total amount of forgeries was atonce apparent. Before leaving Aitken had cleaned out the vaults, and the deâ€" positors, of whom there were many,lost every dollar of the funds they had enâ€" trusted to him. The. Ontario Governâ€" ment was promptly notified and it was dotermined to capture Aitkenifit took 10 years. â€" The blueâ€"bird is hailed as a harbinger Of Spring. It is also a reminder that a bloodâ€"puriâ€" fier is needed to prepare the system for the deâ€" bilitating weather to come, Listen and you will hear the birds singing : "Take Ayer‘s Sarsaparâ€" illa in March, Apri., May," If you have scolded your husband ten, twenty or thirty years, about ‘that fault of his,‘ don‘t mention it this year. The silence may startle him into a realâ€" i1zation of bis failing. Go to see the old lady you have meant to visit for so long and neglectâ€" ed. Acknowledge the Christmas gifts you mean to acknowledge before the Christmas flavor is out of the air. Don‘t resolve to reform on general principles,â€"but just consider well the one or two matters you are getting to be a crank about, â€"und don‘t ‘be a crank. * ‘Huilo, Chimmy; is dere any more books in de Young Terrors‘ Libery® ‘I dunno, but I hear tell about a story by George Eliot what dey call ‘Daniel de Rounder.‘ Shouldn‘t wonder if dat might be pretty good.‘ Surprise your husband by varying your handrum conversation with a fresh iropic or two for consideration. . Resolutions for the New Year, Return all the umbrellas, rubbers, handkercheif@, books, dishes and napâ€" kins in your house, which you â€"should have returned long ago. _ | Don‘t talk auy more about that trouble you talked to death last year. _ Don‘t imagine ‘because it is New Years, that it is necestary to resolve to undertake anoy ‘ number~of snew cares a d obligations Many tired women had better resolve to: abandon some of their responsibilities. /« >u= â€"% . <~ Rhuema ism racks the system like a thumbâ€" screw. It retreats before the power of Hood‘s Sarsaparilla, which purifies the blood. ‘Read one good strong book to begin the year on, if no more. _ _ __ _ _ _ THE. WEAKEST SPOT Ontario Mutual Life. DOMINION DEPOSIT, _ +> $100,000. Assurances in force, Jan. 1st, 1893....$16,122,195 Increase over previous year ...... 1,187,388 Now Assurances written in 1892 .....: 2,651,000 , Increase over 1891.................. _ 222,050 Cash Income for 1892......,........... _ 614,951 *Increuse over 1891.................. Asksts, December 31st, 18921........... Ja.sroase over 1891....... Nee Reserve for ‘eourlty of Policy‘Holdâ€" Surplus over all Liabilities,December $18t, I8B2., ... ... .................. $186, I0P2.»:++:>> zs rrscarsiarrss«s â€" 110,901 Inc ver 1891.............6...4 20,742 The 20â€"Year SUPERrvisorsHIP DisTRIBUTION Poricy now|offered embraces all the newest features, ind is the best form of PROTECTION and INVESTMENT money can buy. It has no equal, Guafanteed values, attractive options, and libemlfio‘ndmons. * ‘ 1. Cash ard Paidâ€"up Values guaran teed on each policy) 2. All dividends belong to and are paid only to) policyâ€"holders. 3. No restriction on travel, residence, or occupation. 4. Death claime paid at once on completion of claim papers. 6 ALEX. MIILLAR, Q. C., Solicitor.........Berlin J. H. WEBB, M. D., Medical Referee. Waterloo W, S. HODGINS, Supt. of Agencies.. Waterlco w H.RIGDELL, WM. HENDRY, THE WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. INGORPORATED IN 1863 Total Assets 31st December ©93, c $349,734. + A liberal JAMES:INNES, M. P., CHR. KUMPF Ksq., PRESIDENT. VICEâ€"PRESIDEN THE Dominion Life Assurance Co‘y, Head Office, â€" _ Waterloo, Ont. Authorized Capital $1,000,000, Gov‘t Deposit at Ottawa $50,000 Subscribed Capital $257,000, Paid up Capital $64,400 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 is nonâ€"forfeitable, even for failure to pay renewal premiums, remaining in ull force TILL THE VALUE IS EXHAUSTED. It provides a legacy certain instead of a law suit possible. T Equality between policyâ€"holders is secured by insuring in three classesâ€" abstainers, general and womenâ€"giving each in \profits the true benefit of its Your choice of all sound plans o assurance »Jered, no other. Choice Tobaccos, Cigarettes and Smokâ€" ers‘ Snn?q_fi::." Mouth Orgaus, Pocket Knives, AN be had of a Waterloo butcher. On and > after i.il‘. date I wlw menktochup‘:r as ollows : rflm%l‘.:.a cents per pound; beefsteak 9, Iuponf«’l';beetoutbod roast 8 cents per pound; bolognas 10 oentuigor pound; pork sausages 10 cents per pound; Wienâ€" The RATES compare favorably with any in the world. _ Cr AGENTS WANTED. _ Apply now for choice of territory to CHEAP MEAT Waterloo, Feb. Xith, 1894, Watarioo . Coal . Yards. _ c0ALr HEAD OFFICE, â€" WATERLO®, ONT THOS. HILLIARD, Maxacixa DireEctor. ncrease of 1891.... BOARD OF DIRECTORS Geo. Randall, Esq., Waterloo. John Shuh, Esq., y * Chas.:§endry, Esq., n I. E. Bowman, Esq., M. P., Waterloo 8. Snyder Esq., Waterloo. Geo. Diebel,Esq , i+ William Snyder, Esq., " ° I. D. Bowman, Esq., Berlin. J. L. Wideman, Esq., St. Jacobs, John Alllchin, Esq., New Hamburg. Allan Bowman, Ksq., Preston. P. E; Satamz. Preston, Thomas Gowdy, Esq., Guelph. James Livingstone, Esq., M. P., Baden. Thomaf Cowan, Esg., Gait. . $ OFFICERS : King Street, near Railway Track. WATERLOO. ONT. George Randall, President. John Shuh. Viceâ€"President. C,. M. Taylor, Secretary. John Killer Inspector,. Messrs. Bowlby & Clement, Solicito s, Berlin Liberal Conditions of Policies J. G. DOERSAM ecretary. 10 THOS8. HILLIARDN . "Tis not the clothes that make the Managing Director | man," but they help] | _ %. SCHNXEIDER, Shop o‘p'p. Commercial Hotel. OFFICERS : Manage Best PORTLAND CEMENT, GOLDEN, HYDRAULI is complete in all its Branches and prices as well as quality will be RIGHT Plumbing,fGas. and Water Fitting on shortest Oressman & Hallman HOT AIR FURNACES. â€" â€" Kindly invite everybody to call on them when in Berlin, and examin« their stock of General Dry Goods, 1 Men‘s and Boys‘ Ready Madg Suitsfand Overcoats. Hats and Caps, Ece. KING STREET, Wall Paper, Books and Bring your watches and clocks want ing repairs to C. J. Alteman, who will undertake to put them in good runni;)g order and guarantee satisfaction. Formerly carried on by E. S. Hallman patterns can always be had at Inspection is invited to the New Lines of _ SUITINGS, The Corner Jewellery Store,} . â€" Zopposite the Zimmerman House.) Waterloo, â€" â€" _ â€" _ O The prices are consistent with quality of material and work manship. | The latest invoices include the finest of American and Foreign Fabrics. CASH GROCERY, REMO V ED Alteman‘s, the Jeweller.{ Scfe Agent for the Celebrated PBEASE FURNACE every Job guarante |Z ?% By the carload, and will be sold .s prices to defy competition My stock @ HARDWARE, STOVE and TINWARE a Wedding Presents. Suitable articles in great variety of oofands Uonsumption get anything better than TROUSERINCS and imon Snyder, John Ritzer. WATERLOO, ONT Call here for your JT.ACOB CONR BERLIN You Can‘t FOR Coughs, Colds AXD Hoarseness. Merchant Tailor. King St. Waterloo. Druggist," Bast of Market, OVERCOATINGS Stationery, 31 BERLIN. Ont RAULIC CEMENT and PLASTER PAR UPre RUSSELL In thanking the public for their lib eral support since they made the great crayon offer, have desided to continue giving & LIFESIZECRAYONX POR: TRAJT of fyourself with every dozen cabinets taken at the New Hambutg Studio, This offer remains in force till further notice. So come and bring your work to an experiâ€" enced Photogâ€" rapher. Dozens of people haye availed themâ€" selves of this great otfer and now posâ€" sess a fine Family Portrait and a dozâ€" en cabinets for the same price as others charge for the cabnets alone. DON‘T FORGET Proofs ‘cheerfully shown and photos finished promptly on time. to suit the timnes. ‘The best of work turned out and satisfaction guaranteed. If you have a small picture and want it enlarged bring it to us and sec our work and prices before going clsewhere. Watches, _ Clocks, Russell‘s Photograph Gallery Wellesley, will be ?en for busiâ€" ness the grst three days of cvery month. When Sunday is the Don‘t Fail RUSSELL, l1st, date will commence on Monday. Head office, New Hamburg, Ont. that I give two positions with my best work. Til Further Notice. Cheap Harness J. STREBEL‘S, Photographic Studio, NEW HAMBURCG. Reasonable Prices ta‘see the special attractions in Hello There ERE STREET WATEKLOO, Now is the time for N ATEBEERLOGU Elite Photo Studio, Next to Post Office, New Hamburg, Ontar.o. THE â€"ATâ€" ’tm\w Ware, al Iun‘rnm n‘t miss sceang noice. P vo w6 to F