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we used to feel proud of these instituâ€" tions, and thanked God that in our little country theso unfortunates were all cared for and so much done to brighten their darkened lives. Things are changed now. The age of chivalâ€" ry, as Burke would say, is goune, and the time has come when the highest @ffort of a wou‘dâ€"be statesman is to #eqnomize a cent per day on the board of & lunatic or imbecile. There is a more economic way. Just abolish the aysteiin and turn out the patients. in which a man cannot sue nor be sued. What a royal time some fellows would have, if thereâ€" was no dock to put them. Anyway, if we must have courts, men‘coulid be had who would act as judges at 75 cents a day. Peoâ€" ple could be found to take cars of the that amount. Aiuis Province spends over 2600,000 on educating the young people and givâ€" ing them & chance for a good start in life. _ Was such criminal extravagance ever heard of Why cannot we do without schools? What are colleges good for anyway ‘ Because other naâ€" tions have schools and colleges, is that any reason why Ontario should indulge in such extravagant folly > There are more students in one university in little Scotland than in all Canada, but Scotchmen always were extravagant fools. They have always been noted for throwing away their money,Scotchâ€" men have. The Irish school system LEGISLATION ? Why not abolish the Legislature and the municipal councils, and have no new laws made or old ones mended ? There are people in the worldâ€"in Cenâ€" tral Africa, for instance _ who do withâ€" out !awâ€"making bedies.© In that happy land they even manage to do without clothes, Why may we not imitate their econonyie system, and do without courcils‘ ~ Much money might be saved by abolishieg the whole legislatâ€" iÂ¥e and municipal Jn?lchinery. Let it be abolished and the expense saved. Is there an‘v real necessity for 14°4 "OYe. | A06 IMSH schooi systemm was once the best in the world, but Irishmen never had any sense. â€" Let us adopt stmctly original methods for Onâ€" tario, and abolish education. There is a great lot offmoney spent in keeping the insane, the imbecile. the deaf, the dumb, the blind, and other unfortunates not able to take care of themselves. _ In days not long gone by ADMINISTRATION "or Jugtice ! ‘Why not abolish courts ? It would be a great thing to live in a country * Ala®: 1 D _ What is the nse in spending money on the There is a short and easy way of re« aicing the expenses in this country. Why not abolish the whole thing, and go back to the cheap style of the aborâ€" igines" The greater part of the exâ€" pense is incurred for legislation, educaâ€" tion, the maintenance of asylums and the administration of justice. _ Is there any reason why we might not do withâ€" out expendiure along these lines? Why shou‘!‘d not the Province do without The fact is, if we go over the entire list of loud shouting economists, there probability is not a man among them who has taken a cent out of his own income for the good of his country. The agitation reminds one of the proâ€" posal of Artemus Ward to send all of his wife‘s ableâ€"bodied relations to the front, to fight for the Union. Save the country by reducing incomes, but always be sure that the income reduced is the income of the other fellow. After all the abuse that is heaped upon lawyers, the only men in Ontario to day who make sacrifices for the counâ€" try are lawyers who serve the country for one half or less than oneâ€"half the money they could earn in their own profession. This is the fact, but fact ts the last thing wanted byimen whose only chance for promotion consists in raising odious elass feeling in the counâ€" try. The Patrons are economists, or nothâ€" ing. Many of them are members of county or township councils How many have refused their daily allowâ€" ance for the good of the municipality 1 How many? Has one done so ? Thousands of men in Ontairo have been shouting: about economy for months. Do you know one who of: fered to reduce his own income for the good of the public? Can you name one patriot who threw off ten dollars to save his country from the 1impending bankruptcy which he declared . was near‘ Did the members of the Legisâ€" lature, who spent much time and monâ€" ey in speaking, and moving motions and amendments © in favor foff econâ€" omy. Did they decline to accept their boxes of stationery? Did they send back their railway passes !_They said a good deal about the salaries of officials, and the sums paid to messengers and the board bill of lunatics, but we have yet to hear of the apostle of economy who saved the Province a cent by taking less Provincial money himself. The Plea for Economy. (Knoxonian in Canadian Presbyterian into EDUCATION The man who never speaks gently to his horses is the same| iman who never speaks kindly to his wife,or to his chilâ€" dren.â€"American WINM "El Padre" and"Ls Flora"[ Expecial] are the Wu 10 cent " \the N’o\oury-nhnl e a farm mortgsge, ; fes of'ce having lost its tension every function _ anes in consequence, Those who through abuse commit::g in ignomnce, may be perâ€" manently cured. â€" Send your address nncrel oents in stamps for book oh diseases peculia to man, sent sealed. Address M.V.LUBON 24 Macdonald Ave. Toronto, Ont , Canada They say she speaks of Diamond Dyes Tg lLXies of m nation. k EZ°If you mail this verse and noâ€" tice and 25 cents in stamps or money to Werts & Ric#arpsox Co., Montreâ€" al, you will receive Our Home, Canaâ€" ga‘s new monthly family paper, for one year ; also illustrated book on "How to make Mats and Rugs," and one packâ€" age of Ink Powder, for making 16 oz. of best black ink. R&Z"Mention this paper. . Young, old or middle aged, who find themâ€" selves nervous, weak and exhausted, who are broken down from excess or overwork, reâ€" sulting in many of the following symptoms : Mental depression, premature old age, loss of vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams,dimâ€" ness of sight, palpitation of the heart emisâ€" sions, lack of energy, pain in the kidneys, headaches, pimples on the face ind body, itching or peculiar .sensation about the scroâ€" tum, wasting ot the organs, dizziness, specks before the eyes, twitchini of the muscles, eyelids and elsewhere, bashfulness, deposits in theurine, loss of will power, tenderness of the scalp and spine, weak and flabby inusâ€" cles, desire to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep, eonstipation, dullness of hearing, loss of voice, desire for solitude, excitability of temper, sunken eyes, surrounded with LEapâ€" ENCIRCLES, oily looking skin, etc., are all syntoamss of nervous debility that lead to inptmy unless cured. The spring or vital Mrs. Homestead has two boys, a;nq loves them both tenderly. ; John (the younger) saidâ€"Mamma, I love you more than you do me. Mammaâ€"I think not, my dear. But why do you think so ? Because you have two children and I have only one mother. This is a matter of serious immoment to Canadians. The Herald thinks that the Americans are handicapped in their competition with the Argentine wheat growers by their methods of shipment and sale. Canadians will, of course, keep clear of all obstacles of this kind and may prove in time as serious & riv: al to the American trade as the South Americans. _ We have the most fertile wheat land imaginable in the Northâ€" West. It is tapped by an almost unâ€" paralleled lake and river system runâ€" ning from Port Arthur to the sea. We are about in the same latitude as Britâ€" ain, thus possessing the advantages of nearness to ourp market. There is surely no reagon why Canadian wheat should not lead the world in the Eurâ€" opean markets in quantity as well as quality, "In FeBruary last {he wheat exâ€"< ; happy woman for life. _ Another decorâ€" ports of the United States were less|ation, a very handsome one in diaâ€" than half the number of bushels reached | monds, which is occasionally conferred in the same month of 1893, while the | upon ladies, is the Shefkat, and that Argentine total showed an increase of | has also been been bestowed upon Eurâ€" 16 per sent. In March last the falling ‘ opean ladies. ‘The gardens of Yildiz off in our wheat exports was about 10 | Kiosk are beautifully laid out, with per cent., while those from Argentina | much ornamental water in the form of were more than double the sum recordâ€" | lakes, fountains and streams ; over the ed for March 1893. For April there ; latter are pretty rustic bridges, while whs a gain in the Argentine exports | upon the stretches of lawn are beautiâ€" as compared with those of 1893 of 86 | ful plants and flowers are to be seen per cent. As the authority referred to | and shady groves lie beyond. There puts the case, the United States king-’ are a number of pretty summer houses dom alone is getting 8,000,000 bushels | in the grounds; some of thess are richly of wheat alone from a country which a ; furnished and are large enough to serve year ago sent about 4,400,000 bushels‘as a residence for an honored guest. a month, and nothing at all a few | The sultan is very fond of animals and years ago. And, notwithstanding the | has a magnificent collection of birds in liberal levies already made on‘ this | large aviaries. + year‘s cropy, Argentina has still 40,000, nenbentcernmmmenniiftmmi cvle se on en 000 bushels to export." For â€"Qver Fifty Years, ‘ The subduing march of agricultural progress and the spread everywhere of the pulsing veins arteries of the world‘s commerce, are rapidly bringing the whole arable earth into competition in the food markets of the race. A pressing example of this, to be apprecâ€" iated in Canada, is the marvellous manner in which the South American wheat fields are now shouldering their way to the front. The total exports from Argentina to Europe and Brazil last year surpassed 1,000,000 tons, we were told, and for the present year the exports are expected to exceed 2,000,â€" 000 tons. The railway service is said to be unable to keep pace with the fruitfulngss of the soil, but this a conâ€" dition ofi things likely to be cured. The Boston Herald is seriously conâ€" cerned over the matter, and is inclined to think that the growing Argentine wheat exports bring serious peril to the American trade in that article, It points out that, while "for the month of February the wheat exports of this country were 4,000,969 bushels; in the same month Argentina shipped 4,320,â€" 000 bushels. In March our (the Amâ€" erican) wheat exports were 6,535,818 bushels, while those of Argentina were 9,128,000." _ Farther along, it compiles this suggestive comparative statement: Our Queen is noble, great and w ise Exalted is herstation : A&LTL MEN | Mars, Wixsrow‘s SooTHInx@ SvyrtTP has been ) used by millions of mothers for their children | when teething, If disturbed at night and | broken of your rest by a sick child suffering | and erying with pain of Cutting Teeth send i at once and get & ‘bottle of ‘"hirs. Winslow‘s ! Soothing Symup" for children teething. It | will relieve th%poor little sufferer immediâ€" | ately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no I mistake aboutiit., It cures Diarhoea, reguâ€" lates the stomach and bowels, cures Wind ! Colic, softens the gums and redtuces inrflamâ€" | mation, and gives tone and energy to the | whole system. | "Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing l Syrup" for children teething is pleasaat to | the taste and is the preseription of one of the | oldest and best female physicians and nurses | in the United States. Price twentyâ€"five | cents a bottle. _ Sold by all drugagistr | throughout the World. â€" Be sure and ask for | Mxrs. Wixsuow‘s SootHtxc Syutr. 23â€"ly 15 /93, jsays: I was suffering fFD::‘ Dy{pep-a." othar troubles. I took a few of Shilohs Vitalizer and it cured me. I sincerely recommend it. Sold by n Suyder,â€" Waterloo. _ Jorkinsâ€"Where will Talmsge preach now that his tabernacle is butned ? Perkinsâ€"Through his hat as usual, of course. i | _ _Aliceâ€"I‘m just preparing myself for my summer outing at the seashore. Hood‘s and only Hood‘s. Are you weak and weary, overworked and tired? Hood‘s Sarsaparilla is just the medicine you need to purify and quicken your blood and to give you appetiteand strength. If you deâ€" cide to take Hood‘s Sarsaparilla do not be inâ€" duced to buy any other. Any effort to substi. tute another remedy is proof of the merit of Hood‘s, Hood‘ Pills are the best afterâ€"dinner Pills, as sist digestion, cure headache. Try a box. Mayâ€"Heavens ! What are you about, Alice, putting all that sand in your bed ? : ‘ And he told the Pope his duty, to King Hubbert be gave instructions, and for Queen Victoria‘s Government shrewd plans:be formulated ; on all inâ€" ternational treaties he put his own conâ€" struction, and he told ‘em how their differences could not be adjudicated. But his personal resources, we must own, were rather spindling: but to kings and queensâ€"in Europe he remainâ€" ed a firm adviser; while his wife workâ€" ed in the cellar and chopped up his winter kindling, he braveiy gavre inâ€" structions to, the Sultan, Queen and Kaiser. | e Country Editor at Work. Ho writes his editorial and tells the German Kaiger how to pacify old Bisâ€" marck and to keep his realm in order and the Czar of all the Russias finds in bim a firm adviser, for he tells him how to find his way to his remotest border. \_ It is only on rare and special occaâ€" sions that adies &re permitted to visit &e Sultan‘s hnrlem. It is oons}i:ered a very t privi , and few beneath \thorfn“:o Eme‘;fiundmm can ever aspire to it. Therefarefa great iumber of ladies in the harem, some of them, acâ€" gording to & writer in the New York Journal, being very beautiful Each has her own allowance for dress and other expenses, and the young and pretty women generally get all their clothes from Paris, thougzh many are still content with the oldâ€"fashioned Turkish dress, which is not unlike our own tea gowns. They wear no veils in the house and they usually: wear their hair in short, loose curls, upon which is often worn a smart little toque orna& mented with jewels or a little aigrette. The great distinction which they all covet is the| decoration of "the three tails," which is only conferred on the greatest ladies of the palace or some special favorite. These tails are comâ€" posed of plaited hair, not unlike the Chinese pigtail, though shorter as they only reach & little below the waist. To have one of these tails is a great honor, while the bestowal of all three will go far to make the recipient a proud and happy woman for life. _ Another decorâ€" ation, a very handsome one in diaâ€" monds, which is occasionally conferred upon ladies, is the Shefkat, and that has also been been bestowed upon Eurâ€" opean ladies. ‘The gardens of Yildiz Kiosk are beautifully laid out, with much ornamental water in the form of lakes, fountains and streams ; over the latter are pretty rustic bridges, while \Privileges Accordedto {Few By the Turkish | Sultan.â€"The Sceraglie at Constantinople® DANIEL (RITZ, New . Hamburg PHEEPAINSIDE A HARRM. Et:::u'ke o to money other fellows oo Rogues generally dress well. The rich are generally plain men. Because "a friend is polite, do not think bhis time is valueless. Treat all with respect,contide in few, | Nonk CE is he}{eb% given, that thf, atrgam $ nown as the "Canaquagigue," has been * Treve Anieh | reatediog tho veder n o 1i bonffomand i nelud the farm of Geo. Holtzworth (about H.ve. * Pla?e for everythmc, and 5 miles?x%rth of Kimira) to the farm of John everything in its place. Brubacher, including all the intermediate s + & land over which it flows. Business men, in business hours, atâ€" Flahlnlsouft.he said stream li)s prohibited, and tend only to business matters. a reward of $10.00 is hereby offered to any Health and happiness are relative conditions; at any rate, there can be little happiness withâ€" out health. Togive the body its full measure of strength and energy, the blood should be kept pure and vigorous, by the use of Ayer‘s Sarsaparilla, | Settle often ; have short accounts. Secial calis are best adapted to the social circle. A WOMAN‘S BURDENS are lightened when she turns to the right medicine: If her.existence is made gloomy by the chronic weakâ€" nesses, delicate derangements, . and painful disorders that afflict her sex, she will find relief and emancipation from her troubles in Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription. If she‘s overâ€" worked, nervous, or "runâ€"down," she has new life and stren.%tb after using.this remarkable remedy, It‘s a powerful, invigorating tonic and nervine which was|.discovered , and used. by an eminent physician for many years, in all cases of "female complaints" and weaknesses. For {pnng ?rh just entering womanâ€" * aige of Ne oC in earingdonn change e‘ ; in bes own benefit _ or _ .cure, . yO money back. . . ~ : ‘I ama convert.‘ ‘I guess I‘ll try it again.‘ ‘Can you keep it quiet." ‘This is the third time.‘ ‘I‘ll try my luck again.‘ . ‘Am 20 years old. _ Father and mother are dead. I think I can take care of myself.‘ ‘Give me one for a fotograf, too" ‘Say, T‘ll have to come back. I forâ€" got my girl‘s name.‘ ‘I want to be spliced‘ is a very comâ€" mon expression. PS & in Say, can I marry my first cousin? ‘Not because I want to, butâ€"â€"‘ ‘Let her go.‘ ‘Give me 75 cents‘ worth.‘ â€" ‘A marriage license, dplease.’ ‘Want to get married, boss.‘ ‘Am dis de place to be made happy? ‘I want to put my foot in it.‘ ‘I am a subject.‘ 1‘ ‘Te, te, te! _ Ha, ha, hal _ Gimme some license." ‘I want to be made old.‘ _ ~ ‘I want to get in trouble.‘ ‘I am a candidate.‘ ‘If I get in, bow long will it take to get out? ‘I want a license.‘ ‘Same thing here.‘ ‘I have got the girl. Give me the license,‘ »Af I The expressions of persons applying to Clerk Charley Weidner, of the Proâ€" bate Court, for marriage licenses, says The Cincinnati Enquirer, are quite varied. Mr, Weidner has heard many different ways of requesting che issuâ€" ance of the ngcessary document. Here are a few he recalled when asked about it: Getting a Marringe License, Safe Business Mcthods, O YVOUR_CHILD _ + â€" " UNACCOUNTABLY LOSING FLEesH IS rerusine to Take its roon » iavireo AWN NFDI ITATER if it ‘ever fails to re, you have your WHY DONT YOU TRY â€" Tofemureron? gAN be had of a Waterloo butcher. On and after this daté I will sell meat cheaper as : All firstâ€"class meat, pork 9 cents per pound; beefsteak 9 cts, pound; best cut beef roast 8 cents per pouncf;%olonn 10 cents per pound; rl:t",{omm 10 cents per pound; Wienâ€" er wu . cents A liberal M”m ~ 8. SCHNEIDER, ex _ Shopopycommomu Hotel, Waterloo, Feb.\ lith 18914, CHEAP MEAT Don‘t Fail A. L. Kumpf‘s);, Express Waggons, CARTS and â€"â€" FISHING TACKLE :â€" Flahlnlson the said stream is prohibited, and a reward of $10.00 is hereby offered to any one giving information leading to the convicâ€" tion of Trespassers, 72 King St. West. Berlin, _ _‘ Bicycle Sundries. will readily ?erceivo that the wheels we hanâ€" dle are strictly in it for 1894, viz . is complete anh is kept_very b;lsy. We thank m}’r many customers for past patâ€" ronage and solicit a continuance of the same. Yours respectfully, °‘C. L HENDEDSON, â€" _ From these makers we can st:ipply pneuâ€" matics from 33) up. Those intending to purâ€" chase wheels will make no mistake in sceing our samples sqd prices before placing an order. Beeston Humber, Rudge, New Howe, Fasttme, Rover, Bngd & Son special (Engâ€" lish), Scorebe and others. We also handle the Webster Wheel Works wheels, Chicago. Cheap Harness TK $10.00 REWARD. Cure SICK HEADACHE and Neura)~‘2 in 20 mimurez, aiso Cocsed Tongue, Dizziâ€" ness, Biliousaess, Pain in the Side, Constipation Torpid Liver, Bad Breath,. To stay cured anJ regulate the bowe!s. veRP WICE TO TAKE. to see flnupuul‘ attractions in 1tâ€" §OAP Pricsk 25 Cenrs atr Drua Srorss, Practical Wheelmen of any soap in the market. Millions of women throughout the world can vouch for this, as it is they who have proved its value. It brings them less labor, greater comfort. Hello There . STREBEL‘S, Our Repairing Department Bookstore, â€" Waterloo The best value for the Consumer Now is the time for GO STRATIG POWDERS | POR Prop. Berlin Repair Shop, â€"ATâ€" GEO. WEGENAST by its enormous sale that it is +HT .. ~__ ... | FOR SALEOR EXCHANGE. Telephone 134 TO Secretary. CITY BAKER Waterloo, â€" â€"| Ontario POIHLMAN'B BARBER SHOP, ERBERTâ€"J. BOWMA% PROVINCIAL Land Surveyor, Ci Engineer and Draughtsman, Graduate of the Ontario School of Practical Science, and late assistant to the York T'&Enzlnoer on the construction of *Pubâ€" lic Works, and the subâ€"division of lands in the suburbs of Toronto. _ . ... raager s n Oflceâ€"At his Drug Store: 9 Fire and Accident Insurance A,ienu aterloo, Ont., representing the best Stock and Mutual Companies dotnglbutneu in this Pro vince. Money to loan at lowest current rates, Livery, Sale and Exchange Stables. Firstâ€"class rigs and reliable horses. Two and three seated ccrrm always in readiness. All calls pronf\npt attended to and chl!‘? moderate. Officefand Livery in rear of the Zimmerman Hous#. Entrance on King street next to Fischer‘s butcher shop. ECCC CCCEI CE V& VKZ dLlM y “ J ETERINARY SURGEON, MILLBANK, Ont., Honorary Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto. 14 GEo. SUGaerTT, Proprietor, All kinds of conveyances constanuly on hand, C)uu-fes moderate. Stables in rear of the Comâ€" mercial Hotel. Will visit Elmira the second Thursday and Friday and fourth Thursdayiand Friday of each month (Thursday noon, to Friday noon). Will visit Baden (Kraus‘ Hotel), the first Thursday and third Thursday of each month. DR. C. T. NCECKER, MEDALLIST OF TO RONTO University, Licentiate of the Colâ€" lege of Physicians, Surgeons and Aceoucheu of Ontario. Diskaseks or EYE axp EAR Tr®katED. Officeâ€"New residence, Albert street, Water loo. a short distance north of the late Dr. Walden‘s residence. â€" Opposite the Market, square. i i‘-:.'"' shave, a halr-eut:l a good‘ :eu- An shampoo,, always given dies‘ mcxhfl.firdf::::m umv cut. ys givend4 Office and residenceâ€"â€"Two doors north of resiâ€" dence formerly occupied by the late Dr. Walden on Albert street, Waterloo, I'OHN L. WIDEM&NS“ 14 Issuer rriage Licenses. Officeâ€"Post Office, St. Jacebs. Ont. Dr G, H. Bowlby treats diseases of the nose, throat and ear. Officeâ€"Court House, Berlin, ___ PrysICIAN. SURGEON AND AccovcHE®UaR. Officeâ€"In the rooms formerly occupied hy W. Wel)â€",L.. N. 8. over Mr. Fish‘s store (Bellâ€" ir.s@rs). Night calis answered at ofice. Tele phone communication. W. D. BUCKBERROUGEH. | B. K. Bm;f; SJpoclnl attention paid to Catarrh, Asthma and Chronic Diseases. B Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. FREDr RICK COLQUHOUN, A, B. McBrip® COLQUHOUN & McBRIDE, Barristers,Solicitors, Notaries, &c. =Officeâ€"Corner Kgl& and Erb Streets, Waterâ€" loo, over old Post ce. For the painless Extraqgtion of teeth. Waterloo Nov. 1st 1893 XJI . _ _ ______ Barrister, Solicitor,[Notar Public, @Conveyancer. etct.’ e n 7 _ Officeâ€"Upstairs in Econpmiical block,5 King coâ€" oc Street West, Mln.n ont Telsphone communication. )RS. D. 8. & G. H BOWLRY, Puysicraxs. SUrGE oxs, Erc. Dr. D. S. Bowlby, Coroner for the County. Telephone communication. UCKBERROUGH & BECHTEL, Bo Y x0 .; ; AT LA w Solicitors h,w Notaries and _ lowest rates." 4 %&'fio‘,‘m * W. H. BowLey, M.A.. LLB., Q. C., 0 Coroner County of Waterloo. Officeâ€"At his res:.dence on Erb street. Telenhone communication. IVERY AND EXCHANGE STABLES (Money to loan.) Office hours, 9. 30 a. m. to 5. p. m." Offices.~ Killer‘s Block, Waterloo. E. P. CLexext. R. A. F. BAUMAXN:® PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND AccouchEUR. R. ARMITAGE VETERINARY SURGEON EO., H. HUTCHISON. H. WEBB M D., LEX MILLAR,Q.C. WELLS. L. D. 8. C. W WELLS, D. D. s., uarters for all MISCELLANEOUS. Richard C. Cl ark W. A. KUMPF, 109 King street east, Berlin. ODONTUNDER. Office and Resdcrecâ€"J«} street LIVERIBS. DENTAL: MEDICAL. Dextis‘ts, WaTERLOO. J. W. DAVEY. Solicitor, Notary Public, 44 John Fischer, has been enlarged and impr0V~ ed and newly painted. Large, Now Befrigeraior. Keaps ‘all kinds of Meats, Summer $249* ages of all kinds a specialty. of service to the people of Water|0® 4 have opened my pboto parlors and &® now ready for business. â€" Having spared D6 ther time nor expense in fitting up, 1 99¢ have a first class studio where customet will find everything in good taste, and st!¢ and will receive courteous treatment 1 hope by doing only the most artistic a»d realistic work to merit and receive a shat of yonr(ratronagc. Call and inspect pret‘ ises and samples of work at 6l kindt # Grouping and Children‘s photos a specialty All work guaranteed satisfactory. _ __ THE public will please take notice that ! havaâ€"ansnad me nhats murlnes and 88 My business has increasod t a being unable togive it in; vision I have appointed my Duering, who kept my books seven years, as bookâ€"keeper. I williendeavor to the beâ€"t of n fy the wishes of my customers Berlin Photo Parlors. I beg to announce to my num whose support ha«s been =o order to accommodate them «: i have my place of businssâ€" op: in the morning until T ovci0 in CITY MEAT MARKEL *\ <.>~*\~ Waterloo, Ont. Interest allowed on and upwards in Drafts Issued on all Principal Points, A GENERAL BANKINC Busity TRANSACTED.: HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL ! Capital, $2,000,000. Rest, $1,100,04 Open from, 6to 12 a. m.. 1 H. B DL Hill.\'( Jut Waterloo, Feb. 15th, 1801. The Molsons Bar which will be done neatly and ( day or roll, ‘ gout.mta for painting and p other work in my line taken . ( my residence will receive promp thank you for the liberal Pac ut me in the past, l CONRAD HOFPFMaAx Oldest firm of painters in Waterig Waetrloo, June 1, 1893. lranhnriae mp unc cy sOnc [DAtundl Imit ticularly of White Ash, yet given, Ab My customers and patrons know ap I have carried on business here for q years so that my long experience is guarantee for good work than that of possibly can be. My work recomme and I s‘all endeavor to do the work a est possible prices so as to relain th hitherto given me, As I am not in of putting to work inex pericnoed supervise the work personaily, | am that this will meet with the &D probat customers. I also desireto call yourattention t Paper Hanging eede xt ccas c oo9l2 1 mitatham mpe css Rqn2Ww, YAricty imitation ofswood which ;. . be the best and most nato,~.) Waterloo, House and Sign Painter aqd Paper Hrap OrFICE, | â€" > 0 \Wa BOARD OF DIRECI I. E. Bowman, M. P., Wate John Shuh, Waterloo. §. H. Webb M. D., Water! Gec. Mcore, Waterlon, D. S. Bcwilby, M. D., Berlir Robert Meivin, Gueiph. E. W. B. Snicer, M. P. P., j ; OFFICER® dales conducted in Engliâ€"» ADd ‘Gep &arOFFICEK ATTHE ZIMMEnmN Incorporated by Act of On:a:io ] I. E. Bowman. M.P., I James Lockie, Secretary Alex. Millar, Solicitor T. A Gale, Inspector MERCA NTILE THE SAVINGS BAXNK pH] &#3 Highest current rave IN order to kee ust introduced al:uP:c o SOMETHING Nry EATâ€" MARKET. Telephone, No. 31 Lfcensed Auctionse FOR THE COUNTY or W it THE SHOP Charles N. Roc 20 years CHAS. H. FRG FIRE INSURANCE Co CAPITAL, $200,000 THE JACOR n ENPELER, Manager Waterloo Branct G. GILLESPIE ig and ilazing taken ’l"'derr‘a. sum> of J I vull... 1 sonaily, J HM Satiq the approbatioy « itattention to with OI WaTERLOO, 0%, >« uhage know Alreg "te for tha tience is . ACKnOw the timu I ‘Of onatal r'ummem WOrk Mt the sw uickly b"l ARTMEXt the in the Butche? llm &n extet: nal super _ Georg? the pas‘ tentfi. 1 ome | w vet side from hber unwelco pd it awkwuard to s wig, and had to wi dering girl to fall asie pofl‘d settle herself for t a fow days she was on l6 pear in the dining rocw bhad ber first glimpre at jonml says : L was t and my beart beat so fa that 1 could Iear nothit ninntee, ,';ie the visit, cOuw t 100 ABn or a maid or & nurse for her rp the young wowan vyo unt mct in that capacity under the !nx.rion Langlan‘" Theybot nged 10 the same literary club fi.ded Mary and Emily Ten: at as she had never imot them sh dered berself s fe from suspicio ",pged her pretty tioses un arse black wig, avd quite transf d‘ into & conventiolia| lad‘\vs ‘As soon af they arrivea at the ouse her trouple began. . h« w i nted to sleep with the bousema gh W Alfl‘ed T(‘l nyEC t Frederick, Horatio. Lt the mocl_ner. Wias it a stood there â€" bebind their plates, helpins t little dreaming of y the servant ‘Mamon when the dirty maicâ€" & handful of cinr‘y fo: and bid me ‘Cut anc and bring ‘em up.‘ ] maeny times before alnnet and though I aid it very w« shook so the first time 1 Tenpyson‘s plate that T tho be seen. The romance O rushed over me." . The noet began to ( lywe m The poet began to oi closely after this, and nervoas that she neary One day as ghe was }»A door of his room, w liere and reading, be cailea | her to bring him a Lo: stairs. He attempted but it was a G+ebinan thought she could no know," she said, und qu; and brought it to him. stand German," he saiC an evasive reply ad That evening at dinner not dm" the cork frou and after every one faileg, be said to M > C is your Marion, she cn: do everything, from re: waiting at table. 1. ion camme, and, amid : gies and explanations eork, â€" Another day 1 summoned to the tahic weason, and it was fou: that it was to settle : eolor of her eyes. identity was revealed, took the trick in good ':\-d loaded into t!« !ih,‘ drove up vynd ontents, whic‘! vo~l g‘me goods wer n and over. buy th â€" Which were sc _«prospered un ti " grocery line in recent Bome years ago a \ mmus wholesal t street startéc had plenty of money,: af goods as fine a~ :: bors. While trad« places it seemed to | Dust lay upon the d stood about idie After a mouth .'on, the young in hired a number 0i up to the front. a work getting dow #sbelves, which w« for on ess about customers tfie dravs A FYeung Merchants b are the th:r ies of Harva ipa‘s favorit blal diseases AS A WAITING M &o this rem:« Neville, who was it visit, could not af} be tout;d inr 4 will you, Harold, Mind the article in _J“mnl on â€" ©Hor dâ€"l‘:thl'l, do > (deeply agitat« Plug Smo Is Noted ] 10 And Ho: Heâ€"Fly wi so fast as sort Emilv. Mn ti ks Waltr nc canno «id n every Wall i 0i ko fro a ao irt ¢. out .}.ue ven! r th of(i ht