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Iii ways the Mgnom or nu old woman SH Ta,':? prvwnt A! the lessons: but old women Hr on"y human. "ttru. all. and a goal d-d oi luw making mu,t have KC: tr uh ulth hwr counirmm, during an iliun vi the Signom's, 1le:mwhile n tompwrv " W'rse of fortune: arrived, sonw i i r'.» fuher's' relatives dwd, and ivft ': " funily a lavsr,e sum of {money 'l hon. tlu- low ali. was discoveiGi,and tlu. 5111mm. who was furious about it, iarttil tlsr. Ia/tws', He went away to um.,.--umno1n the world, but swore. to return and claim her ', and the girl refused to give, him up, or to wed any other. Indeed, old Battista hinted that they had been privately married. Tlv. Marianna was steadfast in her love, an! thiugs might have come straight. hot for tho money. It appears that it “min have: lm-n equally 1livided-n hug» duss ry going to tlm girl : and the Signor»; wanted it all fur her gun ', so a conspiracy was hatched between mother, tstMi, and her “mid -f',attistau si-ter. They forged leth-rs, and tried to make tho poor girl heliew that her lover was taiw to her, and, failing that, that he was drud. The plot suceeeded,and the broken hearted girl consented-almost plead, indeed-to erver'ty convent, and their avarice was gratitied, for they in. berited all but the small dowry gixen with her. In due time the lover return- rd to claim her, and found her, as he thought, false to her love! Whatk that? It sounded like a groan. I de; cine these ilex trees make me nervous I What was E saying? Oh, yea -tbe lover returned to claim his fitutcee-or wifwnnd found her lost to him, for the convent bar ,wu ai' effectual as the tomb. Oh, they made out . good use for tretnatltohowing him letters to prove that Ihe desired only the religious life, lodged for the pace at the oloiater, on; "an; it al! down to -tanee--ttter attt."t, of npiunt In! to make hoe ulnli-n.’ Rot s ,airie7 ariuii1 _,?,).,.'., ".2“ ttttet ee, A»... Iai- to mill' study" " Ilium chnrmv fawn! , Fe' n th tl nu “AW " in wi.wh "ttrr/ct, Int', too.', __--'" "Dev my sho' we, tGined profession- ally. “”1 the tipetrsTeaker, ‘and there i, " roi-tviii" her life.' 'A {gm/trouble, l Tless T~and now tin/y in» ~hut bur up in a convent. 4 Just before leaving the garden, two Amvricun _radies were talking together, near the Fountain of Moses. A It, man sunset. The belle from all parts af the Eternal City were petsl- ing out the "Ave Maria." Rome is a city of chur'hf’s and fountains. One (an never escape from the musical plosh of the latter, or the voice of the former voices which are as varied in their arena as there nre ears to inter. pret tlwm, from the claiming, dogmatic peal which says. "Go-do your duty, I command y' to the Silvery toned chime which lays: 'Come, come away from the strife and tumult of the world, and listen to the Divine melody, the angel; wug.' The crodd which had assembled to listen to the music was slowly diapers- th that 'ell tot hh his I: )l JPl'3, 'fi,2 Jf, tl wrt) nt “in l' KW Mum STEP, LLAIRE. " rungs-r " is why volce, mud int, valuing on to Home. , nit-t! r trad Gin a se-rwsnt , and m mfhvr contidential rrikirrr. Tim family was Alf l'W'Hn'h, at but“. the ,thry had howl) II French at INT death tlw father 'in, beneath him. Some " died also, um! the. family your ins thvy away; are, sun” noblr-swnut " red iienoria War, wry brand l AH th" promin- of this Inicv- . and the stepmother shun“ Hm that sprkPI. 'lt is ,nouu. but I heard her " old pmlmnn "t Peru. Mis there last iutumn lt' voming on to Home. folks Why, that woman, ht Imu- been a re- by HOW t But I _ \hs- draws A big t' of roumnce- will it's human. you it can't be that I All was quiet on the PinciuL _ just f before the closing of the gates,the same , dark stranger emerged again from the f gloom of the ilex tmes. l 'Iquocenta I’ he murmured, hoarsely, i 'Irrnocenta '.' ."Then theie pun-a hush, a holding of one's breath I in their dark comer our two American friends were whieberinq together. for your American is always more touched by curiosity than pathos. ‘How curious ! Carrie, there is that men ngein ! I wonder' -but their voice. were drowned in the continuation of the service. Above in the dark ehoir, there had been 3 slight palm, and in the final chorus Sister Glitch voice Wu not heard. Them ended, calmly, " and, but non. below had new the dark-rotted little Egan ink on the. floor at the clone of that wind Am the white lien dnhhlod with blood, thetieutd night Two aktmis curried her out. " tor Chin had his)“: . Ned "Id- too high a push-@400 - . 'tmt.-.,. . .uam‘ '.'2htttttt: minim It had a startling effect, the sisters below almost lifting their heads; the pensionnnires doing solout right. The listening crowd was thrilled by an en- tirely unexpected sensation. Who could it be? Wat, it an arranged thing? It lasted all too short a time, for the grand tenor ceased as the soprano's voice died away in the timsl 'Amen,' rising sud, denly at the last note With a. wailing e,'y_r"" its or: 30 man or God? The gt mt audience swayed like the reeds when swept by the'autumn wind. (me or two nervous excited women were sobbing. Again the clear voice rang out, with a thrill like that in the tuneful throat of the nightinwele,throb, hing and expanding in ecstasy of mel ody, when suddenly it was joined by another- -deep, full, majeutr-whieh rose in that wave of melody to meet It,. until they mingled and fused in a glor- ions harmony. It was the feast of St.John, and the musiwwas very tine. The chorus of mingled voices: hadjust died away .in the little west gallery, behind whose screen the singers take their plncca,and now rung out, in clear, full tones, the rich vow-e of the sister soloist. Higher, it soared, and still higher, softening ex. quisitely in the dolcusiar.mo passages, and tlwendin: in almost n Wailing sweetness. as if the singer was throwing the whole force of her soul into the glorious music. That was the great secret of her power, nu intense capacity of sympathy with sorrow, suffering f even am. It was the cry, made tuneful, of suffering but aspiring humanity. 7 Behind the tall screen one could catch a glimpse of the dark robed sis; ters, and the white veiled forms of the pensionaires. Before the scretm, in the' hody‘of the church, were crowded the worshippers, a strange mixture of nu; tinmluiea and creeds, .unitcd in one respect their love of music. But there is an atmosphere-ie it the atmosphere of pragm- l-in that little place which always tseemt, to hush the most irrever- ent, for there is no church in Home whtrre strangprs brhave RO well. . In the church of the Trinita de Monti All was warmth and melody. The ‘dim religious light,' the odot of the incense, thv sweet Voiced choir', stuie into the; heart, and made one brel that it wat' good to be there. _ 'The man gave me quite A start', glid- ng off like that, and so close to uS,too-; ibut one never thinks of these folks ist, suing to one. or understanding what one sayir,and I was not saying anythling had ; was I Carrie 1" And then the two friends hurried away in time to get a corner in the at ready crowded church. j He had been leaning against one of the crees'behind the bench on which the friends had been seated, suthciently near to startle them by his rapid move- ment when he withdrew further into the shade. ', He wore one of the long, fur-lined pelisues common to the Italian of all ranks, but distinguished in the higher by its superiority in materials. Hie wtde-hrimmrd slouch hat shaded a countenance whose regular features, and deeppaoihing eyes, were well cal- cutated to strike the observant foreign eye, ever ready to admire the bei typi Ttalmi. q want to hear'hiui, too,' said her friend; ‘but come along, we are quite late. Why, what a handsome mea!' indicating a tall, dark figure, which was moving rapidly away under the trees. ‘Yes. indeed I he looks like a. briqand, Carrie.' And truly his swan-thy dark- nesf did not belle phe comparison. 'No, I was sick, Ind, although We had tickets for him, I had to buy It hon-w. I was sorry to miss him.' 'Yrs ', I am really glad to know it. I shall take ever so much more interest in her singing now. But talking of sing- ing reminds me to All: you if you webt to hear Alvaro when you were in Milan l' ed her part, confessed it all to her on her dumbed ; but I do not know whit became of the others-they left an neighborhood. It all happened you: ago, but Sister Claire in siiil here," and no doubt, Battista says, the poor dove spends 311 her life in prayer: for his soul, for she still thinh him dead. Now, it it not romnntic t' ml.- " con-elm In plum-nu Wohnd been very mpch troubled F.“ l with our mints. ' t From thewliestti melon-m of 'e/ti',',',',,',?:? mam-bud no dancing, "M“ ttl - Mt. tacer,',',: At 'i?ii'ii'.ii', 9.35%: medium! into . " . n V0119. T If " , and, ot the dancing _ arm from “limp: L, .5: q uncientn, sumo-Fred _ th T j ot C,i',i!iiiii'i'i'a, _ ltitl _ gm tlt _ mun-WY ' 'iiiiii'iti': some; 'f2ttitl'ttit'hii,tttitiit' ipot_onlyM it. Aft." ’ MJWJ.‘ 'trio" ' Ruscunxsx cum IN A "ar.-Ahsutgt American Rheum Cure vfor Rheum-Liam and Neurulgla. radically on as in t to , days, Its action upon the 83-min "mus ind angina“. “it removes at 01100 the GEEK: an: 0 new mound; dose (may hymn. Soon: Sold by Ed; M. Dori: Drumst. f In some countries the women carry pails, tubs and heavy loads on their heads” this keeps them erect. Throw. ing back the era» is another means of keeping straight. Iteniember,rou may add years to your life by standing up straight, and you may not only have a longer life, but a strobger,’ broader, deeper, happier And mote useful life, it you go about with your head erect, chest expanded and lungs well develop- ed, with rosy cheeks and fresh com- plexion, than toio about bent over, cramped 2it'gdei',t,t, ehesttsdpstsllow narvous and arigerab e. l, Remember, 'God made man right.' 1 Hue mother, whose _ daughter was getting the habit of stdoping, used to have her lie Gt on her back, without a pillow, for an hour each day, while she read to her out of some interesting book. In a little while she was as straight as need be, and a picture of health and strength. ICvou bend over too much in your studies,get a lower seal“. Saw the legs " from an old chair, and sit down so low that your chin will bomejust above the table, make the Mind legs a. little shorter than the fore legs, and tlfen read and write with your arms on the table, and it will take some of the crook from your back. ' Your back was not myde fora barrel hoop: so do not curve It around, but rather straighten it out. God made nun upright; not round shouldered, hump.baelred, or bending over, In summer. autumn, winter, spnmz, t . If you'd be happy, Wlse. And to your household pleasure bring,' last use the Diamond Dyes. t “TH you mail this verse and notice and 25 cents in stamps or money to 1v'ru.r.s i. RICHARDSON Co., Montreal, you will receive Our. Homw, Canada’s new monthly family paper,for one year; also illustrated book on "How to make Mats and Rugs,'.' and one package of Ink Powder, fo'r making 16 ounces of best black iqk. %?-llanliou tGspaper. ‘San Giovanni, om pro nobis y' ‘Yes, it is her patron saint,' rerhaps! There was a pause of a few moments, during which the pale lips were moving ailent. ly-then a long, quivering tsigh-and the soul of Innocents Peruzzi-sitster Claire, -had followed her song 1 ‘It is the patron saint of her family,' and the sister placed a small reliquary in the nerveless hands 'lt is like blood,' he murmured, and he shuddered ; but his face grew dark, er, There was a lapse of moments-s quarter of an hour-theh the man fell on his knees with a great cry. 'Innocents-beloved one-at just !' In the convent above the nuns were on their knees in the qificrx. for the dead. She had been unconscious nearly all the tune, but once she murmured softly' to herself. A watching sister bent to listen, catching only the final word, 'Criovanni,' On the terrace below the church of the Trinita, a dark tieure was pacing, attaining his eyes upward to the silent convent. ' ur am with you in spirit, oh I my be. loved I Innocents, my Innoeeno y The drip, drip of this fountain fell on his car. The deep hash of tn Italian night. The midnight Angelus had rung out and flodted upwards, hearing the pray- ers of those who woke from the sleeping city. Only the plush of falling water broke the stillness-the one voice which in Rome is never silent. 'CLnit up Qvith me and have trome, tea,' was her friend’s reply. 'Why,you look all broken up '.' -. ' The too friends stood outside one of the.high houses of Via. Siatina. Oh ! Carrie, I do feel so Ind !' aid one; ‘it was that voice. and then that bum-- though t only now it for an instant !' Onefmmn, 3 French chorus linger, said top woman as they walked away, 'lt wu~JA1varo, or hit spirit. No one else could sing like that !' To the sister- hood it was us the voice of on tmgel---it was minculons ! the I should extrlo the on any " Ittsi' udiance ttttt still wonder- iog . it could ht _ been. said one thing, some' another; the I lint: 'tpe), shrugged their should " as they a l 'It in ' thing extrlo innry, no dopbt,' ending with the f? mery 'Chi lb sat' (Who can The Hygiene of SIHUP' STRAIGHT Waterloo County Chronicle, Thursday, April IS, "ttttMu-rrp- ' ' 7 Dancing. “P Valuable vegetable remedies are used In the pmpmuon at Hood's Emu-ill: in such a vacuum- manner so to main the full medicinal nine at evéry ingredient. Thus Hood’s Bun- pariila combines economy Ind strength and is the only nemody ot which "MO Donna ox: Dog.. na: td true. Be sure to get Hood's. 3000's PILLS do not mania waimbut not, promptly. can: 3nd anatomy. Eminent medical authority asserts that a sudden, immersion of the body in cmd water, won afternrmeala, is ex- tremely dangerous. It chill: the di- gestive organs, sud arrests digestion. Euclid) Spavin Linimenc removes all hard soft or Calldtued Lumps and Blomiohec from horses, moon Spavin.Curbs. Splints. Pr, Bone, Swwney. sums. Sprain, Sore and women Throat, Coughs. etc. Save " by use of one bottle. u ALI-muted the most wonderful Ble. miutt Cure ever known. Sold by MM. Devin Drugglst. ' The dizzy whirl, which would seem to be the form of dancing most often chosen at the present day, and into which the tired body and brain are thrown under such unfavorable condi- tions, is responsible for not a few brok, en constitutions and much impaired henlth. That the modern dance should be open to the censure not only of moral- ista but of hygienists can be plainly understood when we remember the un- favorable conditions under which it usually takes place, The costumes are unsuitable in that they restrain the body at every point, the hour generally chosen is one which finds the majority of persons fatigued with a day’s worry, and the crowded halls offer no opportu- nities for proper ventilation. For it is certain that a course of in- instruction in dancing, taken as would be a course of Swedish gymnastics or calisthenics, with a specially prepared costume and in El properly lightcd and ventilated apartment, is' not only capa- ble of lending grace and elasticity to the movements of the body, but is cer- tainly of positive benefit in changing the circulation of the blood from slug. gishness to activity. The mild excita- tion into which the mind enters, as the measures of the dance are fitted to the strains of the, music, is of undoubted value as a kind of tonic, It is safe to any that were it not for the accompaniments of the modern dame, the same benefits might be antic- ipated which it ii, reasonable to suppose came to this partakurs in the old Roman and Grecian festivals. ' In the first place, it will be remem- bered that the costume worn by the ancient dancer, in common with the rest of the populace, was peculiarly suc- cessful in providing for the perfect free- dom of every movement of the body. This, together with the fact that the festivals were usually held in the open air, is tiuilicient ground for extolling the old-time dancers at the expense of thoss of more modern date My wife wv, aacted fur ton year Ian; that a m; many rumemcs Winn:- bd emu; to 35.5 cm: hundred; of 1).; " pi Emma-2%": J, Eeon- Ilcl - M5 m. red bymi‘h iri. n e r ' Ce, d rsN , fil. $9 'tiii,,,;:)':'-;:.,'):',;:-:':).,' l? Years 30.1134; stieainm J'Xaster. l ‘For the first week or sac Maggie Hy that wee], that I ga'ed her some claes: an' then, says I'to my man, says I, 'Could'na we gie a wee bit pairty'.' and myanan he says, 'Aye.' Well, a' was ready-we had tairts, and buns, and turkey and goose, and all things. The company had come, and a friend was playin' the pienny; and my doch- ter, whats a bonny lass, tho' I says it as s,hould'na, was Standing up with her young man as was payin’ attentions to her: and a' was going reel weel when all of a suddint the door burst open and in stumps Maggie in her clean kep and apron. 'Mrs. Smith! d'ye ken? yé hin'na laid out the bawbe: for the skum milk,in the mcrpin'!' I turned fair blue. I staggert tae the door, and there I says: 'Maggie McFarlane, there's the door. Go!' An' now, mum, had ye bin in ma place wid ye no ha done the same?' ' Only women will be employed as tic, ket agents in the Brooklyn elevated railroad: - 'I have come,' I said, 'to inquire about Maggie McFarlane.' 'Well, (it ye down,' rephed Mrs. Smgth, with a strong Scotch accent, 'and I'll tell ye, a' bout it.' past eleven. I of ciurse took her in; ""riiiGii, bat could get no ide of what had hap- .------ pened, except that she had not run D1180. away but had bee I dismissed. The Dr. D. 3. next day I set out Ill)" Mrs. Smith's as Dr Cr, H the tradesman’s wife was called. After throat and a little difficulty I found the bouse,and --.------ rung the bell several times before get- R, I'. T ting any reply. At Jast the door was ‘ID I”)? opened by 'a' rathe.r, untidy woman, Plc/dll', who, upon my enquiring if Mrs. Smith DISEJS were at home, bade me enter, which I l yiftrSi . _ . . - . oo. n sho did, After waiting some time a lady Waldan‘s l clad in rustling silks, and hedecked Telephor with jewels, but bearing a strong re- rcs-c-_-_-i--- semblance to the individual who had . opéned the door, entered. - - it. the Cream of C d-liver ou, with i"'/u'LCti"t2,' and Watch them grow Fat, Chub- by, Healthy, Bright. Physi- cians, the world oYer, endorse if- ”CTN iitttltttt by Slim.“ , ""'"'"a-us.asiu-tiiet. C'.d"pmst'yd V e--------"-). - N.--- - nan-Vulcan. " D - Fire and Accident luau-woe tree, Waterloo.0nt., representing the beat Sine and Mutual Companies doing [induces in this Pro Vince. Money to loan at lowest current mica. ought to be fat. Give the D. Bvcxnmouon. B.E.Bmanz. Thin Babies a chance. Give HERBERT J. BOWMAN PROVINCIAL h land Surveyor. Civil Engineer and t 0m _ Diutrhiriniut, Gamma an Ontario School or', 2il1h'u'iegh; mf, 'tftp/tttFt, twp“? or ' ‘neer on e c on o u , lie 'Wild, .55 the subdivision ot land: in the ' “my orrory.n.to. - -- jll:j)tt1ujlcsion Sun-mamas Un'ggxfd, Rivnjohn. ttdt. Babies . , . Csk m GY"."iFii Tt “mm on Inga. “- etc. Wedding Oahu; _ J. W.,DAVEY, CITY BAKER Ponummws BARBER mop. -- a"..- ~â€"- -v., u. v-vu angina!!! mu DpiytrhiirirGn, Graduate of the Ontario School 2: Iltitittthtitts'i'), ye, mum 'tft,',", ttomtlg.i or ' nee! on o c on o llcngEgi grad thtzsu Mon ot lands in the on ur own . thBot-iuit House. Berlin. - Opposite the MAI-hot square. An my shove. n nyllnh haircut. a good sea- ; "ltilim sham. al . "d"liA'U, Qiatt,1trgtg tkattli out”. given N man SNYDER. _ __ b Issuer o MAI-rugs Licenses. (WW-At his Drug Mom. Wwerloo. FOR SALE onucmai ‘TETERINARY SURGEON. MILLBANK. Ont., Honorary Graduate of the Onmrio Veterinary College, Toronto. First-class rigs and good reliable horses. Two and three seated carriages always in readiness. All calls promptly attended to and charges moderate. Ottice and Livery in rear ot the Zimmerman House. Entrance on King sweet. next, to Fischer's butcher shots. h GEO. Simon-r. Proprietor. All kinds of conveyances f'f,'l"iltylr on hand. Charges moderate. Stables in rear o the Com. mercial Hotel. I __ IEEuer of item- Licence. oiBerr--Potri 011100. m. Jm. Out. Will visit Baden (Krttus' Hotel), the first Thursday and Lhird Thursday of each month. Will Visit, Fmtttrn the second 'ltig'i'ttr vand Friday and fourth Thursday and Friday 0 each month tThursdrw noon, to Friday noon). Emu")? Egg--9: 'tttlotions Office-New residence, Albert street. Water loo. a short distance north of the late DD. Walden's residence. DR. 0. T. NGCCKER. MEDALLIST OF TO , RONTO University, Licentiate of the cor ltqt of P.hysicians, Surgeons; and Accoucheu Dr Cr, H. Bowlby than; diseases of the noce. throat and ear, on}: L. WIDEMAIL DR. A, F. BAUMAN RHYSICIAN. SURGEON AND ACCOUCEIUR. omg, and rer;Menee-Two doors north ot'ressi. dance formerly occupied by the, late Dr. Walden on Albert street. Waterloo, W. -- an‘sxcux. SURGEON AND Accovcnlun. 0Mee--1n the rooms formerly occupied 2 W. Wells,L. D. 8. over Mr. Finh’s store (Bel , ipger's). Night, calla answered at otBee. Tele Phone communication. Sdpecial attention paid to Catarrh, Asthma an Chronic Diseases. Conve sneer. one. - 'lh't'dy Upstairs in Economical block; King Street West, Barium-311‘": r?iitruc,mconveruuGir.' his; ' (Money to low.) ofttee hours. 9. so a. m.'to 5, p. m. Omees. Killer's Block, Waterloo. qu the painless Extraction ot teeth. Waterloo Nov, lst 1893 Money to loan on Mortgages at lowest rates hum max Comunomt. A. B. Mcanl otNxr-Now Insurance Buildings tutrataim, King: street. Waterloo. A branch ottlee, Elmira everB Monday and Thursday afternoon. 011106 at r. desley s COWUHOUN & MCBRIDE. -_,, Barristers, Solicitors. Nourio and Telephone communication. Fcl,ePyh9ue9, mama D sum-nu n Luv 8011de in In the courts. Notarie- “I Daveymoou. Money to land on new lowest rates. ommn Home. Bo w. B. Down", M.A.. LLB. Q. C., County Crown Attorney " h A and Clerkotth “on Telephone pommum'cation. vs. D. S. & (LB BOWLBY. Pm’mcmxa. SURGEONS. Ere. Dr. D. S. Bowlby, Coroner for the County. .IVERY AND EX’QHAISGE STABLES I H. WEWCM D., . u Coroner County ot Waterloo. Omee--At his residence on Erb street. Telnnhhne communication. Livery, Sale and Exchange Stables. B. P. Cumin. DISEASES or EYE AND EAR TREATED. R. ARMW'AGh,' {OWLBY & CLEMENT. FO.', H. HU'rcxngNt R. HETT. w. A. KUMPF, VETERINARY SURGEON LEX. MILLAR. q..fl.. converiiGiGL. " El. MISCELLANEOUS. Richard C. Clarke, LLS. L. D. B., C. W WELLS, D. D. 8.. 109 King street. east. Berlin. ODONTUNDER. Office and Residence-- Joh street LI VERI ES. DENTAL MEDICAL. LEGAL. 'Waunnoo AND Eumu -ifdiFFtisr, Bo1ieitor3Notar, Banners, WA'I'EaLoo. 'tGiioitor. Notary Public, in... fi/tiii",,?,',?.".",.; l have opened m photo rlorm and am “My foe busing... Hating spared am ther timd not 'txponaein fitting up, I now Uvsatimt ph- studio where customers will tind anything in good taateosttd style ttf rim {occivgoourtoom treatment. I THE public will please take n01.co that I Berlin phGiiriikrio/2 FOUR town lots 1:1.“er rack. sit n . B, an: Waterloo I beg to announce to my numerous cummw N whose aubport has been so liberal that 11. order toaodammodau, them still better, I m have my plane of businw open rmm 6 o (-lw-k m the morning until to'clockin then-um ugly 1:11:1an has mere-mod to such an extvrf , being unable toxin: it my pcmomd MHN'.’ vismn I have appointed my brother Gonna Ducting. who kept my books during tlur pt-' seven years. as book-keeper and tucshicr am Iwiiltairaiidi. to the best of myabiiiu lo at " tr the wishes of my customers. CITY MEAT MARKET. WILerloo. Feb. mu Interest atlowed on sums and upwardsin Open trom, 6to ie am Drafts Issued on all Principal Points Capital, $2,000,000. Rest, Sl,f00,tm - toxin“; HOFFM IN ' - Oldest firm ' f painter, tl; “1n. '.o Wiustrloo. June I, 1893. The riiilas Bank. Contracts tor pai tine and uluzin other work in my 1i e taken. Orvis. my residence will re eire promp. all thank you for the li eral pudding!- me in the past. i IN order to keep pace with the rim just. introduced a new variety of gr. imitation onood which in af‘knnu be the best and most natural imnnx tigI'llarly of White 43h. 301 gh C". which will hr done leatlr and day or roll. and “pl-cl of wdriG-iirisciLrlt I“ And ChiidmeN photos s npociahy we! gun-tad eeieet. L, __ -___H -""". -e _ u.“ "an”. . 6"c). My customers and patron» know 'tlriiiu'.s 1m 1 have carried on business More fox th l gm: 2: years 50mm. my long experivnr‘r Im " hem; guaranteefor good work than that of hymn” tttleg can be. My work rH'mnmrmL my” and I s all endeavor to do the work u: 2| 'v' 1m. est possible prices so as to retain th, mmun, hitherto ngcn me. An I um ml in m- haw, of putting to work inexpericmu.ri run-n My supervise the work personally. I "Ill 'rv'it1're that this will meet with the approbal .tfll m m) customers. I also denimw call Fourattcntion in; HEAD Orr-non, . . Waw:rio BOARD OF DIRECTOIo I. E. Bowman, M, P., Wa:er1. . Jysttt SAM, Waterloo. I. E. Bowman. M. P., he James Lockie, Secretary Alex. gMiluar. Solicitor. T. A Gale, Inspector The undersigned begs to tender his thanks to his numerous cus. tomers for their liberal patronage during the past year. and trusts by close attention to business and moderate pnces to merit a comm. ueteiotthe, same. "rriatr1riiish'TCri. and L b well as all kinds of stllhlr1'lsmltl/t constantly on hand. ' JOHN FISCHER 1Ambh-ioo. March 2nd. IMI. TM No. 31. Incorporated by Act of Ontario Log MEREWTILE Waterloo. Bhlrfllll/Bl.mlrlnmi J. ll. Webb M. D., Waterio. Gee. Music, Waterloo, D. S. ch’lby, M. D., Berlin Robert Melvin, Guelph. . E. W. B. Snider, M, P. P., F:. J OFFICERS we: conducted in English andxhrmun. women A'I‘THE ZXMMERMAV Hots Charles N. Rockel House and Sign Painter a Highest current rates THE SAVINGS BANK DEF.“ SOMETHING NEW Licensed Auctioneer ”I "P com"! or] “an“. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.: FIRE INSURANCE CO CAPITAL, $200,000 GUS. II FROSHLICH For; SALE. only ihiir,,iLiiiiircLtii" moment receive . sham Mt. 10:11.91 unpeft prom lays containing one-tttth of an x. 'nttsatod'betioeii Spring and and fronting on Quecn buff: THE Paper Hanging I!!! Plano and Organ rent rates on special a.» o JAron "FoiPEtttt, Manager Watvrioo Jr .m - Attteet " G. GILL'ESPIE ‘. I.” 10615 p. [. B DL'ERINU and Paper Hanger, - Ontario C M TA yum. BEAN, Tvazrmu" ', U of Fo Butcher rtihr,r an TMCNT Ii mung in L'dged to m In. l have Meg [tar Before th, readers m- I“ swamp! li, (r Ontario of It be most Wiitl ket will haw daily pr"" Persona“). 9 mutual) tll thoroughln- l must “will l “unions HIV- and (wanna d der Mr. lit rostrum ltr time theirtw, hug cal Jugu that H F I p from tlos rut.' by unv m 'r.' sulojerc, li.,-. ize fur UH" ' tract {rum 2 ence 1 I M! linuml I fir! a. lette Grand the hr Grand “Th ”guru NNI tte the \ m“ n: horse- 1n ( iug the thru remedy 1's, other slttr L While I ‘If-H dun“; unlurat must h thovon; warm most cream Pl 1.11le know pmdum mummy? max-v i') In ruin “yum" ligm m partly u tullun I horn-mun oral bl c and if 1 of puny such All regret I Stat": Inn the INCH. I die hard. are to-dnt of NV“ l solely tt, 1 men of it them llt l \lrglm:1,:n would um I she mug in Lhusiaah 1'r! of Caluujinl features In Domimun. earth why l export Lor, enormous at the two inn! fumed, or t'N, mar pastul'v cheaper in t y Wham eithvx demand um July tsl'tly schools, ' demand In horse, tlttl l ever' thruu. ‘: rapid vtiirrt l doom-not m 11W» 1 i "I day in the m-Lzrwc .' be Gold without rm b hoped that, hum a yiqw, tersay nothing i glint to the im my firsd purchl in. ”Max A- :11 to the rmun the mone) " Wanted. In} . beaten m " thoroughlm-d Been, must i,, must true-11 "In the lap half-bred hor by the "mm: household " been vet V litt had not ths, stunt flow M New York i The few dm ‘ousunn-r~ bred stre, 1.,n. Muckod I!) 1 for what the-5 I tNether trl" HR to pty HIM! I” perfect knn“ IN knowledge io tEe, res Knowledge mm l " up a syndicau M $or use in Mn ttim u. fans] in. It It “nu smlhmr Qn'initill anew] Woe Ms "git Horse Breeding must on a V ‘f v. r, NN