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i7 MARKET. ewin; Machine and &4 elephone l.’!:.()\ HENDERLRON, chine=t and Proprietor. wing Machine Aw‘ proof of the pud is and be convinced. : wC n Painter and Paper Han JoH~ FIsSCHBEp ch 2n«d. 1891. son A N TiLE 1 Auctionger NTY 0F, W iatTE: T EPAIR SHOP. ironting on QueeR f On@l MEAT MABKE‘k ned bears his niutm ING NEW SA LE FREHLICH, to merit a confi;. "< and Lamb am )" Sausages km »a De*zys to ten“ a ni:fmsrous Cug» liberal pa.tron.“ Car, "m‘itl'usta]. to business and . Rock R=s:, $1,100,000, MERMAY HG \ winter linests! â€" oi â€"aws an@ «:ion and guat«} nd +o give satis~ paired and f ecuded. GQE':’J t~._ Bicycles MWT © old ,ly!ect:b o|!!« put on h d adjusted. Ne# vepers, All he jobbing xecuted b â€" on Ap nall man L md:(’htm Kemember ; I REAL 1"+ 1.3.% »al Points. BUSINESS Bank, «it A!'L‘l)lfld RING, Butcher )00 er George ; the pas® whier and. iy to satis l that, in ter, Iwi n 6 0 clock the even: CO an extent nal superâ€" us<tomers s I have ning h “’R(’! “ ady thay ‘ past 27 a betterp ©<innerm ds itself the low custom :n havify nen buat atisfled n of my Ns by 1100 he all ad ##% SECRET SOCIETIES AGAIN, â€" P Stoddard‘s Reply to T. W Joliffe. ter, permit me kindly to sugvest, would do well to mak» it a little clearer in bis D°Xt article how it is "possible that God be just and justify" the man who "deâ€" fends" an order that réjects Christ to please those who doâ€" not believre it Jeaus. * i I had intended to invite p ts to take » short journey our Master ire Tirethre condescensiG ter of Oddt + afft w;l'ling other man s c of forms, viang officer: iry services, titution and ch u":v' of the COMMUNICATION. M ting to note further hatin the Divine Beon ady iA read "There is nothing in ra ship antagonistic to Chrst. Before completing his "deâ€" he writer says, "In reference to ers used in the lodge, _ I admit e of Christ is not prominent." vu this statement in the same pl,is4 lengthy attempt to justiâ€" suppression of Christ‘s name, ttempted defence is simply an edgzement that the order h s ‘ortty and it has used that authâ€" gimjle tirring & system of reâ€" > suit‘its own purposes, and as id Buddist and Infidéls (not are at eninity with Christ, his s cast out, could anything be than this attempted justificution tivima cast upon that ever Blessâ€" \ simple assertion would itithe of the force coatuined in attempted vindication, and se person to assert. | "There « in Oddfellowship to conflict ‘intstanity" caps the climax of inâ€" or of fno C hronictle; i: *â€".An absence of several md the consequent »ccumulaâ€" irk ut home on my retyro,has idelay in noticing a communt in CGiraud Master Joliffe which sed to style a "Defence" of tully decline to enter into [tercation with the IGrnnd fetring to leave your readers the merits or demerits of my inmumcations, to which he tim. If my critic is‘fimmacu- character and devotion,he is e culipable for being unequalâ€" gether with unbelievers,"and uted to follow even such & win'l'Jn‘;p would do well to note of Jeremish 17 5 "Cursed is that trusteth in man, and sh his arm" before entering ch may "indeed appear beauâ€" ird, but aré within full of boues and all manner of s.‘ _ With due respect to the y Judo not to "speax evil of l may without assuinption exampfe of Him who "made no reputation," in exposing es in the teachings of those the uppermost roomsat feasts ef seats in the synagogues, nus gi the markets and to be ‘ieu labbi, BRabbi," Timothy. we enceuntered specimens of y highminded" Brotherhood Admirationists, whothaving {ence seared with a hot iron" s in f.\"vl\('li\'\"' a vocation, l attirms are "lovers of plea- than lovers of God. _ Iaving zodiness, buat denying the reof. addin@ the timely words scension of ‘/Nntamos U and Oddfeliows, when he says willing that Mr. stoddard or man so desiring, may see our tms, with the ceremony of ottcers, dedicating halls,anniâ€" t\ ices, ete , together with our m and by Jaws, and especially of the Past Girm d, the pnmu/â€" Fowwhiee dars Lbevn on thorized ign Grand Lodge, and which s our prineiples," _ Thnis is cerâ€" naztng statement,emanating high in the *"Mystic Order." letters from corre«pondents it ‘stood that in no case will wo ‘eponsible for the opinions exâ€" i0 EpiTOR CHRONICLE.] ven () herSeripture conomy, **Une Christ, and /7 ept the obligâ€" itario‘s Grand when he says over the perilous road of initiation, but as this is not found "in the publi[o;;inn authorized by Sovereign Grand ge" aad its "GGrand Master" wight not be "willing," although he indicates great confidence when hbe says in behalf of the Order, "I am sure we only need ‘to be known to be sppreciated," and so Mr. Editor, at some future time I shall be pleased to give your readers an opâ€" portunity to "know" that they may "appreciate" the inner life of this mysâ€" terious Organization. Keeping strictly within the limits of | \ my permit,let me to say a word in closâ€" | a ing on the "benevolent work" to which | D my respondent alludes. The benevoâ€" % lence of the order, like in profession of | ; good will to inen, is a myth and a deluâ€" | \ sion. The very extreme limit of good | © will among Oddfellows is restricted by & their covenant, to Brothers in good f standing in the Lodge,and the Benevoâ€" | c lence of the Order does not go beyond | t an insurance, paid for and limited to | + those expressly named in the Bond. Individuals belonging to the OddfsL. | lows may and often ao perform acts of real bevevolence, but no subordinate lodge as such ever did, unde# the preâ€" | â€" sent system,or ever can perform an act, | . of real charity without doing violence ‘ to their covenant bond on obtaining ! permission from the Sovereign Grand || Lodge of the world. I assert this withâ€" out fear of successful contradiction and \challenge the Grand Master of Ontario |â€" or any other member of the craft, to yubstantiate the claim of the Order to a single Benevolent Act. Such a thing as real charity or true Benevolence is precluded and made impossible by the organic basis of the compact itself. Here is the proof. A requisite numâ€" ber of able bodied men desire to form a subordinate lodge aund apply to the proâ€" per authority and receive a charter authorizing them to organize and work according to the established laws of the Order. Having somplied with the necesâ€" sary requirements,they put their scheme in motion. The payment of memberâ€" ship fees and dues brings money into their treasury, which becomes the comâ€" mo i property, of the Brotherhood. The articles of compact provide for the use and bestowment of every penny accuâ€" mulated, aud disbursements can only be made in compliance with these artiâ€" cles of compact. It is provided that meinbers in good standing whose dues | are paid, and certain of their relatives, | shall in certain contingencies be entitlâ€" N ed to receive aid from the lodge treasâ€" ury. _ It occurs that two worthy and deserving widows, in the neighborhood are in sore need of assistance, and when the lodge meets to "dispense sweet and blessed charity," a Brother states the case of widow Smith, and moves that inoney be appropriated from the treasâ€" ury to buy a cord of wood and a barâ€" rel of flour for hec relief. The motion is seconded, when a Brother raises the | question was Mr. Smith a member in | good standing in our order and were | his dues paid at the time of hisfdecease. Fhe Secretary and Treasurer report Â¥avorably and the motion prevails. _A Brother arises und states the case of Mrs. Browne, who is equally needy and personally deserving, and moves that a } similiar appropriation be made for her | relief. _ The motion is seconded and the | question raised, was Mr. Brown an Oddfellow and if so were his dues paid and was he clear on the books at the time of his decease," . The Secretary and \ Treasurer find no evidence in the reâ€" cords, and there is no satisfactory proof at hand that Mr. Browne was an Oddâ€" fellow or that he ever paid a dime int» . _| the lodge Treasurer. _A discussion foiâ€" â€"| lows. The case is urgent and when the | vote is finally taken a majority favor _| the approprist'fion. The minority proâ€" | test and appeal to the Grand Lodge. | The State Grand Body sustain the minâ€" | ority as being true to the laws of the . | Order. . But the majority appeal from . | the decision of the State Lodge to the ‘| Sovereign â€" Grand _ Lodge _ of the . | world, where the decision, to accord . | with the highest code of law recognized , | by that Supreme Body must be that as j | Mr. Browne had never paid anything, | | into the funds of the Order it would he _ | a misâ€"appropriation of funds to hestow | anything from the treasury for the reâ€" , | lief of his widow however great her ; | necessities. The case is simply that of insurance where the Lodge guarantees ; certain returns in consideration for | monies actuaily paid by the insured, , | and tho lodge has no legal authority to j | appropriate » dollar to aid Mrs. Browne | or for any other benevolent purpose ~ | under heaven. No honorable iosurâ€" ance body, claims to perform a benevoâ€" lent act when they cancel a just claim for which they have been paid accordâ€" ing to agreement and it is a specimen of the most brazen effrontery, when the Order or its Grand Master, trompet their benevolence when they. simply deliver the goodstor which they have alâ€" ready been paid at their own price. It is presuning too much upon the creduâ€" lity of the man of average intelligence. It gives moe sincere pleasure to assure the "Grand Master" that his prayer to, "Mr. Stoddard to stady the Deculogue referring to the bearing of false witness against one‘s néighbor" if heard and answered, I have borne a truthfal test among and agsinst the arder avoiding personalities where not absolately. reâ€" quired in the> interests â€" of| truth but had I felt constraiued to even. more pointedly I have ‘ aniple nt in Dfifiefil‘fl[. | Thou shalt â€"not in suffer |sin upon him." "With love toâ€" wards all and malace towards none." 'f I rw, sincerely, &e., | Jaxues P. SropparD. Boston, Mass. Mrs. Wixsrow‘s Soothtxa Syrur has been used by millions of mothers for their children when teething. If disturbed at night and broken of your rest by & sick child sufferin and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth sen§ at once and get a bottle of "mirs, Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup" for children teething. It will relieve the poor little sufferer inimediâ€" ately. Dtaend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures Diarhoesa, reguâ€" lates the stomach and bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the gums and reduces inflamâ€" mation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. _ ‘"Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup" for children teething is pleasaot to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States, Price twentyâ€"five cents a bottle. _ Sold by all druggistr throughout the World, Be sure and ask for Mxrs. Wixstow‘sF SoorHixa Syrup. 23â€"ly How Would That do for a Canadâ€" ian Debtor. This story is going the rounds at Vienna. Among the prominent citiâ€" zens of the capital of the Austrian emâ€" pire is a gentleman called Fritz. He is,the proprietor of & large factory and is, moreover,well known as a jovial, wholeâ€"souled fellow, who delights to give large dinner parties, _ Not long since he sent out invitations to all his business friends to partake of his bospitality at a dinner party, At first, as is frequently the case at x dinner party at which there are genâ€" tlemen only, the proceedings were someâ€" what tedious. By degrees, however, the guests became more lively under the stimulatinz influences of the wines. Their tongues became loosened by the frequent lubrications, and there was a flow of geninlity and wit such as is found only on press excursions (Good humor prevailed to in almost alartning extent. _ Everybody present was in a hilarious mood. Just at this crisis Fritz stood up and intimated that he would like to make a few remarks. ‘Bravo ! said a fat man with a red face, pounding on the <table with the handle of his knife. â€" "‘Speech, speech exclaimed several of the guests who had dontemplated the wine wheu it was red. ‘Now we will hear something funny,‘ remarked another guest, getting his mouth ready to laugh. There was a solemnity about the host that almost convulsed the merry gentleâ€" men present. _ ‘(GGentlemen, I see around me all my creditors, and I have some important, information to impart to you.‘ And he paused, The fat ‘man to whom Fritz was owing 20,000 marks, turred a trifle pale and seemed to be unable to close his mouth, in which he had deposited a morsel of pate de foie gras. Several other creditors looked at each other. ‘(Gentlemen,‘ continued the orator, ‘you will regret to hear that I am bankâ€" rupt.‘ The orator did not join in the laughter. With increased solemnity he said : Roars of laughter, ‘that is good.‘ ‘Over the hills to the poorhouse,‘ sang another. ‘I wish gentiemen,for your sakes and for my sake that I were jesting, but I am not. Of late L have experienced severe losses. Tt is impogsible for me to meet my obligations. iIf, however, you gentlemen are willing to give me six months‘ time, I can pay off every thing and thus save my honor and my I?fe, for‘â€"and bhere Fritz drew a reâ€" volverâ€"â€"‘I propose to blow out my brains in your pregence, ‘and he placed the deadly weapon to his temple. ‘The horrified guests sprang to their feet. A few of the more courageous endeavored to wrest the revolyer from the desperate than. but they did not succeed. â€" Fritz deciared that he would not give up the revolver until a certain document giving him an extension of six months was signed, and hbe suddenâ€" ly drew the document from his breast pocket. As we have already intimated,all the creditors owing to the wing, were in a most genial mood. and in A few minuâ€" tes the documeat ‘was signed by all the creditors of Herr Fritz. Then the merriment wahyrenewed in earnest, although there was a hbollow ring in the laugh of the fat man that told of an aching heart. Fritz put up his revolver, which. so it bas been intiâ€" mated, was not even loaded. Finglish Spavin Liniment removes all hard soft or calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blooa Epavin,Curbs. Splints. Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stiftes, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, otc. Save $50 by use of one bottle." Warranted the _most wonderful Rleâ€" mish Cure ever known, Sold by Ed.M, Devitt Druggist. You always make more enemies than mouey talking politics on the street corner. & 6 MON For Over Fifty Years. B N4 cl id I . 6 ceâ€" J n3 at he a he ir ft us F m ti ot / 1‘ ld / al »in ti of h ln~ / I g ist t A he h In /Esoph‘s fable, a bundle of switchâ€" es was handed ‘to a foolish fellow to break through the middle. He tied the ends _ of _ the bundle toâ€" gether to keep the switches in their places, and then tried to break the bunâ€" dle over his knee. He became red in the face as he strained and tugged at both ends. but he only got a sore knee for his pains. The bundle would not break. It was then given to a boy who bad some sense in his head; he at once cut the fool‘s strings, and taking out stick after stâ€"ck, one at a timo,easiâ€" ly snapped them through, and speedily the bundle of sticks was broken. A kite once carried m string across the Niagara river ; the string carried a rope, the rope a wire, the wire a cable, and now the cable holds up a mighty bridge, over which railway trains go thundering night and day. Buat the kite began it all. Ten years of age, but who Jeclines to give his name to the public, makes this suthorized, confidential statement to tis: Word comes from Nice that Mary Anderson Navarro,who is staying there lives very quietly, neither receiving nor paying visits, The cause assigned is very gelicate health, a condition, in fact, borâ€" dering on the dreaded and obstinate one of nervous prostration. Our grestest glory is not in never fulling, but in rising every time we fall. . "When I was one year old, my mamma died of consumption. | ‘The doctor said that I, too, would soon die, and ill our neighhors thought that even if 1 did not die, 1 would mever be able to \\':xlki‘lwg‘:u:sg 1 was so weak and puny. ‘A futhering formed and broke under my arm. 1 Burt my finger and it gathcred and threw out pieces of bone. If I hurt myself so as to break the skin, it was sure to become a ritmning sore, | Lhad to take lots of medicine, hut nothing has done me so much good as Ayer‘s S:ll‘S:I}):l- rilla. Jt has made me well and stroug."â€" T. D. M., Noreatur, Kuns, Opportunities are bald behind. You must catch them by the forelock. Directness of aim is of more import ance than loudness of report. AYER‘S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Cures others, will cure you The man who considers buying on credit an easy way to get things is not a safe man to trust.â€"[Farm, Field and Fireside. THE public will please take notice that I hava ananed my bhboto nearlork and am Berlin Photo Parlors. 4 have opened my pbhoto parlors and am now ready for business. Having spared neiâ€" ther time nor expense in fitting up, I now have a first +class studio. where> customers will find everything inm taste. and style :nrl wflld l'emivelo!):h ‘treatment. * g ope by doing ouly. the.. most arbistic and tflilz voo? to merit and roceivg a share \‘ To get perfect t health, use faithâ€" fully Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescripâ€" tion. _ That reguâ€" % lates and promotes all the proper funcâ€" tions of _ womanâ€" / hood, improves diâ€" gestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches and pains, brings refreshin sleep, and restores hcalth, flesh ang strength. : f _ A Bright Lad, For periodical pains, prolapsus and other displacements; bearingâ€" down sensations, and "female comâ€" plaints " generally, it is so effective that it can be guaranteed. If it doesn‘t benefit or‘ cure, you have your money back. Is anything that isn‘t sold in this way likely to be " just as good." For every case of Catarrh which they cannot cure, the proprietors of Dr. Sage‘s Catarrh Remedy agree to pay $500 in cash. You‘re cured by its mild, soothing, cleansing, and healing properties, or you‘re paid. 8 FACE AND FIGURE . show it, if you‘re Little by Little AAAR a healthy woman. They‘ll have a beauty of their own, no _ matter what your features, Perfect health, with its clear skin, rosy cheeks, and bright eyes, is enough to make any â€" woman attractive. ‘Ontario Mutual Life. Established 1870. DOMINION DEPOSIT, â€" _ $100,000. Assurances in foma. Jan, 1st, 1893. .. .$16,122,195 Increase over previous year ...... 1,187,388 New Assurances written in 1892~...... 2,651,000 Inoruseover‘ml...:.............. 222,050 Cash Income for 1832.................. _ 614,951 Increase over 1891.................. _ 67,331 Assets, December 3ist, 1892............ 2253,981 Ir. srease Over IBUL...,... .«<:â€";.««+ Reserve for security of Policyâ€"Holdâ€" Surplus over all Liabilities, December $isty 18902.1::2.:ssccessarzsszssass.| â€" 4T6,901 Increase over 1891.................. 20,742 The 20â€"Year SUuprErvisorsnIP DISTRIBUTIOXN Poricy now ot?red embraces all the newest features, ind is the best form of PROTECTION and INVESTMENT monecy can »buy.. It has no equal, Guaranteed values, attractive options, aud liberal conditions. 1. Cash and Paidâ€"up Values guaranteed on each policy, 2. All dividends belong to and are paid only to policyâ€"holders. 3. No restriction on travel, reside‘;fi:c. or occupation. 4. Death claime paid at ance on completion of claim papers. | * ALEX. MILLAR%Q. C., Solicitor.........Berlin J. H. WEBB, M. D., Medical Referee. Waterloo W, S. HODGINS,\ Supt. of Agencies.. Waterico W H.RIDDELL, WM. HENDRY, THE WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE [NSURANCE COMPANY. INCORPORATED IN 1863. Total Assets 31ist December ©‘93, f $349,1734. 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, Paid up Capital $64,400 JAMES,INNES, M. P., CHR. KUMPF Esq., PRESIDENT, Vic®Eâ€"PRESIDEN THOS. HILLIARD, Maxaeixg Dirrcror. 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. Wher two or three years in force it is nonâ€"forfeitable, exen for failure to pay renewal premiums, remaining in _ Equality | between policyâ€"holders is secured by insuring in three clussesâ€" abstariners, general and womenâ€"giving each in profits the true benefit of its own longevity. MEAD OFFICE, â€" WATERLOO®, ONXT It provides a legacy certain instead of a larw suit possible. _ _ _ â€" ull force TILL THE VALUE IS EXHAUSTED. The RATES compare favorably with any in the world, _ _ _ J Your choice of all sound plans o assurance »Fered, no other. ‘ dealer in Choice Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes and Smokâ€" ersa‘ Sundries, Mouth Organs, Pocket Knives, Purses, Etc. King Street, near Railway Track. AGENTS WANTED. â€" Apply now | Uruggist, for choice of territory to _ WATERLOO, ONT THOS. HILLIAR] Pmmeete nstsm w uc oo oi 2. ~ .2 in (romeremmaie c nte on =+ Managing Director | "Tis not the clothes that make the CAN be had of a Waterloo butcher. On and after this date I will sell meat cheaper as follows : All firstâ€"class meat, pork 9 cents per pound; becfsteak 9 cts, Jaer pound; bet cut beef roast 8 cents per pound; bolognas 10 cents per pound; pork sausages 10 cents per pound; Wienâ€" er wurst 10 cents per pound. A liberal patronage solicited. K, SCHNEIDEK, Shop opp. Commercial Hotel. CHEAP MEAT Waterloo, Feb. lith, 1891. Waterloo Coal Yards. _ COAL! l 5 | Scranton Coal!REMO V ED ncrease of 1891 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Geo. Randall, Esq., Waterloo. John Shuh, Esq., 6 Chas, Hendry, Exq., u I. E. Bowman, Esq., M. P., Waterloo 8. Snyder Esq., Waterloo. Geo. Diebel,Esq., «4 William Snyder, Esq., " I. D). Bowman, Esq., Berlin. J. L. .Wideman, Esq., St. Jacobs. John Allchin, Esq., New Hamburg. Allan Bowman, Esxq., Preston. P. E. Shantz, Preston, Thomas Gowdy, Esd., Guelph. James Livingstone, Esq., M. P., Baden. Thomas Cowan, Esg., Gait. OFFICERS : George Randall, President. John Shuh, Viceâ€"President. C. M. Taylor, Secretary. John Killer Inspector. Mesers. Bowlby & Clement, Solicito s, \_ Berlin Liberal Conditians of Policles J. G. .DOERSAM WATERLOO. ONT. e would ad: ecretprv. oFFICEES ; to fll orde 2,061,602 280,827 Manage ~« far th r:qrfilc The Boom Continues. The great Drive we have been selling lately has drawn P CROWDS of PEOPLE Every Day. READ THIS WONDERFUL LIST. ' Ladies‘ fine button shoes $1.15 red. to .75 Men‘s fine lace n }.15 n .65 n lace or congress / 1.75 @» _ 1.00 BOyi' fine lace n 1.50 i .90 A fine lot of Children‘s choice for .50 Heavy cottonade .25 w .18 (iood ir at 10 GREAT BANKRUPT STORE,â€" Cressman & Hallman Berlin, Feb. 20th, 1894. Kindly invite everybody to call on . them when in Berlin, and examine their stock of General Dry Goods, | Men‘s and Boys‘ Ready Made | Suitsfand Overcoats. _ | Hats and Caps, Ece. KING STREET, | Hast of Market, ‘ BERLIN. Wall Paper, Books and Formerly carried on by E. S. Hallman patterns, can always be had at Bring your watches and clocks want that I give two positions with ing repairs to C. J. Alteman, who will ‘ my best work. undertake to put them in good running | Proofs cheerfully shown and photos order and guarantee satisfaction. . s finished promptly on time, Waterloo, Ingpection is invited to the New Lines of , SUITINGS, 20 The prices are consistent with quality of material and workmanship. The latest invoices include the finest of American and Foreign Fabrics. _ CASH GROCERY. Alteman‘s, the Jeweller. Wedding Presents. Suitable articles in great variety of The Corner Jewellery Store,! / â€"I0 THEâ€" Oddféllows‘ Block. ooflands |opposite the Zimmerman House.) Everything as advertised. get anything better than TROUSERINCS and imon Snyder, Call here for your John Ritzer. man," but they help} BERLIN You Can‘t Coughs, Colds Hoarseness. Merchant Tailor. King St.‘ Waterloo. Druggist, c UB i m Ves ies AND ‘onsumption FOR OVERCOATINGS | Stationery, rtised. New Goods arriving daily. Come with the crowds to the Ont If jyou have a small picture and | _ want it enlarged bring it to us | 4 and see our work and prices before going ; clsewhere. UPrg 1 DON‘T FORGET Table linens _ | â€".25 red. to .16 A fine lot of prints .05 and up. Black Dress G:oods way down A beautifuyl line of Dress Gioods at .U8 Double jidth Tweed effect . 30¢ red. to .15 Heavy shirtings at 7c and up, Men‘sand Boys‘ suits way down RUSSELL In thanking the public for their lib eral gupport since they made the great crayon offer, have deâ€"ided to continue giving a LIFESIZECRAYON POR. TRAIT of Eyourself with every dozen cabinets taken at the New Hamburg 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 offer and now posâ€" sessia fine Family Portrait and a dozâ€" en cabinets for the same price as others charge for the cabnets alone. \Watches, | | _ Clocks, [ | Diamonds to suit the tines. ‘The best of work turmed out and satisfaction guaranteed. RUSSELL, Russell‘s Photograph Gallery Wellesley, will be open for busiâ€" ness the first three days of scvery month. When Sunday is the l1st, date will commence on Monday. Head office, New Hamburg, Ont. Don‘t Fail Jewelry of all kinds, Silver Ware, ical Goeds, Musical Instruments Plush Goode. Pon‘b miss seeing beautiful display. .. : Till Further Notice. Photographic Studio, Cheap Harness J. STREBEL‘S, Reasonable Prices to see the special attractions in Hello Thers NEW HAMBURG. ERB STEEET WATERLOO. Now is the time for Elite Photo Studio, Next to Post Office, New Hamburg, On‘:rio . R. ERNST.