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ertising is to be LY is a mnediug ulaiion, character e among those rtisers desire to SO ‘ paper. SE Liberally Subscriber 2 aterloo, Ount. end fifty 341X moSs. rloo a Trial more â€"readers icle Right, are found ig unty _ than ~**Canadian Aermotor." ALEX. MILLAIt, Q. C., golicitor......... Borlin J. H. W EiHIH, M. 1)., Medical Referee. Waterloo W, sS. HODGINS, Supt, of Agencies.. Waterico W H.RIDDELI A Wonderfal Discovery. A SURE CURE FOR DIPHTHERIA. V.M. Berlet L ;1~CP the in b theria Cur â€"uccessfully c who have used will save yours has set in. The that have beer bution. Not ent date, whel Write for text Ontario Mutual Life. Two Doors East of Post Office, NX.\(‘I-I the introduction of Dr. High‘s Diphâ€" x hermia Cure that terrible malady has been â€"ucces=fully checked amd cured by all those who have used it. It has saved many lives; it will save your~ if taken before blood poisoning has set in. The testimonials of about 75 patients that have been cured are now ready for distriâ€" butmion. Not a single case lost up to the yes- ent date, where it was the first medicine taken. Write tor testimonials. The medicine is put up in two bottles No. 1 and No. 2, in two sizes, oz. and 12 oz. bottles. Two 12 oz, bottles are sufticient for any case, Priceâ€"8 oz. bottle,$1,00 12 oz. boitle, $1,0, Address all communications d . JACOB H. KINSEY, uts sSole agent, Doon, Ont. Chorry Pectoral Economy, Equity, Stability, Progress. Prompstte act, surctocure HEAWD OFFICE, â€" WATEKLOO, ONT bstablished 1870. YIXION DEPDOSIT. .0 $100, M Ayer‘s (Cherry UR town lots o:dnflnc?uomd.:g acre each, itnated between Spring n streets,.and fronting on Queen streetW aâ€" â€" *}g) {# # |* INFLUENZA, Liberal Conditions of Polictes 1y tosSproon I was taken down with the _ At t mes I was completely prosâ€" ud sc may rf was my breathing vo pfe wl ol as if confined in an +o [ procusel & Loitle of Ayer‘s Pectoral a. dn § sconer had I began tipu fe‘tef ftollowed. T comld not be. but "hoefoet wonl i~â€"suiapid and the )gomplet>. Iti s truly a wonderful medâ€" â€"W.IL Winhrayms, Crook City, 8. D. MERCHANT â€" TAILOR. P \ *‘ Gem (Steel) & Star Erb St., â€" Waterloo. Seer FOX SALE. AYE=R‘S tf cidâ€"up, Values guaranteed on All dividends Welong to and are cy holders. 3. No restriction OFFICERS Hose, belting and all threshers‘ supplies For information apply to Hydraulic rams, Iron force and lift pumps. or JAC. SPETZEL, _ Travelling Agent. Jan. 1st, 1894. .. $17,683,020 vious year ... .. 1,580.831 n in 1893 ... ... 3,004,700 omcs m tm 1s ©2,003,498 Ne onremenereveue 339,440 of Members, 1893 2,330,98k HMoemenne cauaarn ue 72,911 AAtiG 18U3, «u.21 226,120 4 .Y 49,811 DUST COLLECTORS. lders. J No restriction or occupation. eat on completion of claim Celebrated :Hallady Standard, voRr®HIP _ DisTRIBUTION nbraces all the newest t form of PROTECTION ey can buy. It has no lues, atltractive OptiOns, re or less prevalent. for this complaint Pectoral. h occasionally eni« WINDMILLS. Ww.S. BOWDEN. agent, New Dundee WM. HENDRY, Manager C M TAYLOR, $100,000 Wrice upon pages of a single siz: ; . Cross ali your ts and nextly dot your i‘s ; Ona one side on y let your lines be geerâ€" B in ds fied up announce a verdunt green Correc â€"yes, recorreetâ€"all that you wri e, Anioet you ink be buck, your paper white, For spougy cocap of a muddy blu= Betrays a mina of the same dismal hue, Punctua:e c efully, for on this seore Nothing proclaims a pract sed writer more, Toe send it h And, l atit merit lack, Inc.osâ€" a s: mp with which to sond it back, Bu: fi st pry w t:i e postage on it, too, For c«iters look black 0. *six sents due,‘ And mormur, as thev run thâ€" effu ion o‘er, ‘A suabby f How and a wretened bore P Yet erc it goes taks off a copy. c eanâ€" Writers shouid own a c pyiog maichine, Listie th y kuow the tim that‘s speut, and On one side on y let your i B n ds fiied up announe Correc â€"yes, recor reetâ€"al Anioet you ink be buck,. For spougy coâ€"cap of a mt Betrays a mina of tne saume Punetuae c efully, for on Nothing proclaims a pract Tug (send it . And, | st care, In hunting *copy‘ vanish dâ€"â€"who knows where ? Br this in mind, observe i: to the end, Aud you suall make the editor your friend, â€"NotEs AD QUERIES, Despite his rough life and surrouniâ€" ings, Griffin bas no bad habits. He does not drink, swear or use raceâ€"tradk slang. â€" He has a soft voice and pleasâ€" ant, respectful manner, a long, pale,deâ€" licate face, with Irish blue eyes He has breadth between the eyes where judgment of space is said to be located, and his head is unusually large for so slight a frame. He makes no bets and is saving his money. He says : "I« have noticed that a man who has monâ€" ey is all right, and that a man who h&s spent his money doesn‘t amount to much." Half his earnings goes to his employer, to whom he is apprenticed till 21, and the boy is supporting two sisters at boardingâ€"school. The earnings of & boy of 17 are not usually large enough to excite public interest, but the Newâ€"York World tells of one who makes more than some tank presidents and senators. Henry Grittin is a lightâ€"weight jockey, 5 feet, 2 incbes high; legs, 3 feet, } inch long; arms, 2 feet, b inches long; weight, 96 pounds. It is this unusual length of limb, with absence of fleâ€"h, that en ables the boy to make monev, In the spring of 1891 he was a pupil at the Catholic Protectory in â€" Westchester County, N. Y. _A horseâ€"trainer, wishâ€" ing two stable boys,came to the school for them. Four accepted his invitaâ€" tion, cne of them beiog Grifltin. +He had bis tirst mount in August and won a race in Decemhbher,. For two years be rode winter races r t Gloucester and Guttenberg,through rain and sleet. 1t was a hard life. He had bad falls, broke a collar bone and a leg, and once was nearly killed by his horse falling on him. His employer treated him well and sent him to *chool at Guttenâ€" burg. His fame spread over the New York tracks. In 1893 Gideon & Daly engaged him for $10 000. Last sumâ€" mer Pierre Lorillard offered him #15,â€" 500 for next year, and August Belâ€" mont $13.500; but Gideon & Daly seâ€" cured him for $16,500. _ In addition to this sa‘ary, he ‘gets from the firm $25 for every winning mount and $10 for every losing mount. _ He will probably be paid from £6,000 to $10,000 by some big owner for second call on his services, and furthermore can ride for any outsider when his employers have nothing in the race. Including presâ€" ents, bis income next _ ar will exceed $30,000. He goes t California for winter, to ride at San Francisco, reâ€" turniog east in the spring. Uriffin‘s work is to rise at 3 30 and exercise horses until 5; then breakfast and exercising until 8. He stays about the stable till noon, eats dinner, goes to the track, riding sometimes in every race; supper at 6 and bed at 8. Some farm boys will think this is not much barder work than tneir own, when milking and other chores are included. And it is not, excluding risks of acciâ€" dent, and seeing how much excitewent is had in the racing part. Griffin says he is fond of riding, and that when‘a thoroughbred is going at full speed and one sits with his knee pressed against the horse and leaning for ward, so as to throw the weight on his shoulders, there is no perceptible moâ€" tion, no more jarring than when sitting in a chair. | We have retold this story, conscious that criticism may be made by some fathers and mothers, lest their boys be incited to seek their fortune on the raceâ€"track, or at least be dissatisfied with everyâ€"day work. But the {facts in such a boy‘s life are worthfknowing, especially when he seems to be making the best of his opportunities, and reâ€" sisting evA influences. To this great natural advantages was joined opporâ€" tunity for their exercise, but only hard, steady work could bring success. Phyâ€" sical sloth or mental weakness would have made him a failure. This is a lesson for boys to learn from Henry Griffin, while we warn them to let the raceâ€"track alone either as employes or attendants. This boy “w monâ€" ey because his service large money to his employers through betâ€" ting on the horses, and this money comâ€" esâ€"in the endâ€"from men who earn it by productive laLor, and then fling it to the winds. ~In reality, this jockey‘s work is of no pucda:{nluo td%e world; yet so strong is the betting pasâ€" ion that j work outvalues t oo rrte m hoe Taly poaie w Oe May parents have wisdont to dis HOW To PREPARE MANUSCRIPT. What a Boy Earns. OETRAN\. According to the best anthorities, origivate in « morb.d condition of the wlood, Lactic ucid, cauâ€"cd by the decomposition of the gelatinonâ€" and albumMinous tissuss, circulates with the blood ind atiacks the florou~ tisâ€"ues.particular ly in the Jounis, a â€"a thus causes the local m.niâ€" festauions of the discase, The back Aud should: are the pits usuuiy affected by rheumatista, atd the juints at the Knees, ankles, hips ard WTISCS a.© Also s metimes attiekea, Thousn: ds of poeple have found in Hood‘s s irsapanlia i positiv and permanent cure for rbhenimati<n.. It has hod remarkrble suceess in curing the most sevcere cases, ‘)he secret of its success lies in the mx that it attacks at onee the cause (f the dison#e by reutralzing the lactic mcid and puri{yin® the blood, as well as streugthen: ing every function of the body. glamour of money easily acquired, and to teach the value of honest work and the happiness it brings even with a moâ€" derate pecunoiary reward! Brown eyes are most kindly, Black eyes are the mo.t rash and impetuous. A pouting upper lip indicates timidâ€" ity Ao insignificant nose indicate an inâ€" significant man. Cearse hair always indicate coase orâ€" ganization. An open mouth is the sign of an empty head. Large ears are found on the heads of coarse people. Black, sparkling eyes, with a steady, grave mouth,show taste,elegance,sound judgment,and often an ungenerous disâ€" position. A projecting upper lip shows maliganiâ€" ty and avarice. Pointed noses generally indicate meddlesome people. A fiat forehead or an abrupt descent at the back of the head are both unâ€" favorable, either indicating limited unâ€" deratanding. Very full cheeks indicate great digesâ€" tive powers. A retreating chin is always bad ; it shows lack of resolution. A perpendicular, a very high, or a very short forehead is always bad; eithâ€" er invariably indicates lack of sympaâ€" thy. A face which does not change expresâ€" sion in conversation either indicates eaution or stupidity. DANIEL RITZ, New Hamburg Dec. 15 /93, says: I was suffering from Dyspepsia, and othar troubles. I took a few bottles of Shilohs Vitalizer and it cured me. I sincerely recommend it. Sold by Simon Snyder, Wst?rloo. y Shortâ€"Let me have $100 for a week and I‘ll give you $10. _ 1 An irregular, knotty forehead is a sure sign of a bold,original and investiâ€" gating mind. Eyes which, when viewed from the side,seem almost parallel with the nose, denote a weak mental and physical{orâ€" ganization, Prominent, arched eyébrows show great power of perception in regard to form and color. All great painters have such brows. The typical religious enthusiast has a thin pale face, retreating forebead, small,keen eyes, pointed nose and reâ€" treating chin. If the forehead be shorter than the bose the sign is stupidity. Gray eyes are generally found \mssoâ€" ciated with prudence ana foresight. Very tightly closedffilips are usually found in secretive characters. Large, clear blue eyes generally deâ€" note persons of great capacity,but senâ€" sitive, suspicious, and, often unreasonâ€" ably jealous. Horizontal eyebrows, full and reguâ€" glar, show great understanding,deliberâ€" ation and capacity for planning and execution. M n twHAMy J . jua.? :sA Jit... â€"~rmapa ommc ce atint . Waterloo Coun{:y Chronicle, Thursday, December 27, 1894.â€"Page 7. Large eyes in a swall face always be token maliciousness. Narrow thin nostrils indicate small lungs and vitality. A longforeheadindicatesintelligence, & short forehead, activity. Large, wideâ€"spreading nostrils sthow ample lungs and good health. Spudsâ€"That will be $110 for $100, won‘t it ? Shortâ€" Y es. * Spudsâ€"Well, you give me $100 now and I‘ll let you have ‘$10.â€"Detroit Free Press, CaTARRK RELEIYED In 10 To 60 MmUTEs.â€" One short puff of the breath through the Blowâ€" er, supplied with cao" DOLWO of| DADR ES c.t.rrh:lt %‘)ewder,d.lm this l;:wdc om Ei.: lightfuol to use, it mmmhuy. and permaâ€" nenuy'oo;m catarrh, h‘(ymtom. :olds. heas cents. At mt' Defl to, Mammaâ€"You must be very careful. The doctor says your system is all upâ€" Blue eyes belong to people of an enâ€" thusiastic turn of mind. Freskles, like red bair, are an indi cation of an ardent temperament. Irregular teeth generally indicate a lack of culture and refinement. Power of language is indicated by fullnéss beneath the eyes. Oblique eyes are unfavorable ; they show cunning and deceit. Short, thick, curly hair is an indica tion ot great natural strength. supplfsd with each bottle of| Dana‘s rrhal Powder,diffuses this Powder over the mflmm&mhw ful to use, it relleves instantly, and permaâ€" The Pains of Rheumatisin THE FACE. Two small boys were standing in a doorway with their hands in theil poeâ€" kets as the reporter> waited for a cat and oveheard them talking as follows: ‘Say, Jimimv,1 got tran down pretty hardâ€"nothiok but a little red + ox of bum candy and a pitcher book as ain‘t fic for me little sister to cut dolls out er. Dat‘s all I got fursix weeks‘ aâ€"hustâ€" lin true me brekfus every Sundsy mornâ€" in and walkin six blocks to dat Sunâ€" day skule at Fortyâ€"seventh street and den hurryin tru _ me dinner to get to t‘other one up the Sixtietbh. T‘ings ain‘t wot dey wuz. I used ter get‘â€" ‘My boys and girls were astonished, and were quite as well pleased with the renovated garments as they would have been with brand new ones. Very few people around me were aware of the fact that I bad used Diamond Dyes to renew my children‘s clothing, and fit it for another ‘winter‘s wear, Of course I told some of my friends how I had saved fifty dollars, and they are following my example, and are freely using the Diamond | Dyse. You will clearly see how any intel}â€" igent and handy er can casily save ind Dyes aro certaihly. : money ‘Is dat all yer got ? broke in the other, with a chuckle _ ‘I went to t‘ree and everyone ov ‘em gimine a box o‘ good gumdrops and sich things ind a book. Dat‘s t‘ree books and t‘ree box es, and only been to one o‘ thenm skules four weeks, and dat skule done the best â€"gimme & book all about fightin, wid red covers.‘ ‘I had used the Diamond Dyes beâ€" fore with great success in a smaller way, and so I determined to see what could be done, with the view of saving so large a sum as fifty dollars, My children‘s garments were not torn or very badly worn ; they were simply faded, dingy and old looking. I comâ€" menced with an overcoat to test my akill, and succeeded iu dying it « lovely dark shade of brown. I pressed and finished it in such a way that it looked like a new garment from the hands of & tailor. A Lady Saves Fifty Dollars By Wisely Investing Seventyâ€" Five Cents. ‘For two days I thought the matter over, and after carefully examining my children‘s garments,the question strongâ€" ly presented itself to my mind, ‘can I make use of the Diamond Dyes 9 ‘Meeting with such great success, I tried the other garments and achieved wonderful results, and the total cost of the work accomplished was only sevenâ€" tyâ€"five cents. _ _ . S ‘I guess if de ting‘s worked right deer‘s a good deal in it I‘â€" But bhere the car came along. Purify your blood, tone up the system, and regulate the digestive organs by taking Hood‘s Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists. First bootbla sk(Christmas eve)â€"Say, Jimmie, does yer believe in Santa Claus ? Second bootblackâ€"Naw. First bootblackâ€"Den lend me dat stocking yer got on yer lefleg, and I‘ll hand it back in de morning.â€"Harper‘s ‘Last autumn I found it was necesâ€" sary to provide new overcoats, suits and dresses for three boys and two girls. The materials for these garments and the making and trimmings would cost fifty dollarg This whs a large sum to expend just at a time when we were making great efforts to build a new house. ‘Over to dat place nex‘ Brady‘s on ‘Leventh avenco in de mornin and clear down ter Thirtyâ€"fif‘ street in de afterâ€" noon. and I bad ter hunt, I kin tell yer fur one as was open evenin‘s, but & feller in sku!~ tole 0‘" one where they does things slick up in the Seventies, and I tmde it fur four weeks, and dey:e de ones gimme de book about figbtin‘. 2 , ‘Let‘s you and me work pards nex‘ year,eh? We kin work t‘ree or four each and divvy.‘ _ i _ s Bazaar. A wise, careful and thrifty wife and nuother living about five miles from a large and flourishing Ontario town, tells how she was enabled to save fifty dollars by the judicious investment of seventyâ€"tive cents. Her story runs as follows:â€" ‘Jis‘ my luck,. Where did you get Not Whatit Used To Be. P0 THOU LKEWISE. «4 Has proved P by its enormous sale that it is Christmas Eve in Paris. On Christmas eve in the homes of Paris when the children are fast asleep, with the bonnes to watch over them, the older ones and the parents go to grand high mass,lasting from 10 o‘clock till midnvight This is a very solemn service and is sung witk great ceremony and with row upon row of white veiled nuns, whose narrow belts of blue,orange or red show their peculiar order,kneelâ€" iog in the transept. The supper is a great dinner, at which good will is the order, where are drunk i1nnumerable glasses of harmless, unintoxicating grape wine, and where toasts are offered to every conceivable good luck, past and to come. Just at midnighb the mass ends, and the altar boys snuff the tall candles. | Then the family returns,and there is the reveillon, or the supper of waking â€"the one meal of the year at which are gathered the brothers and sisters to the home of the oldest married child. There are places for the grandparents, too, and if a child has been lately born to swell the family circle, a seat of honor is given next the grandmere for its mother who is queen of the feast. At the reveillon are discussed all the affairs of the family. If during the year the relations between two of its members have become strained, all is cften forgiven and forgotter in this family love feast. Fine Cockerels and Pullets for Fall Exhibition, of the following varieties : Barred Plymouth Rocks, White Plymouth Rocks, Black and Brown Leghorns, Indian Cames, Partridge Cochins, Buff Cochins. Pekin Bantams. Send orders early and secure the best. Prices Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. â€" _ So with toast and rally and story the hours creep by untilit is far into the small bours when the party breaks up. L. G. Pequegnat, of any soap in the market. Millions of women throughout the world ~an vouch for this, as it is they who have proved its value. It brings them less labor, greater comfort. : but I get sax of them for a quarter. | It‘s no because I‘m Scotch but you canna smoke a better Cigar than "ROB ROY," Rob Now is the time for Cheap Harness J; STREBEL‘S They cost 5¢. The best value for the Consumer \ m ...d KMPIRE TOBACCO CO., MontAataL. _ Hello There Breeder of Fancy Fowls. 'PRA!N&ERNSES, CALDS,&JURNS & CUTS. New Hamburg, I am very proud{o! myself because people say 1 am the best baker in this Dominion. Ist. I am a beanty in design. 2nd.‘ I have a‘drop hearth plate 3rd. _ My oven is lined with cold rolled steel, therefore cannot crack or warp. 4th. My oven is extra large and ventilated. 5th. 1 can cat a stick otf wood 28 in. long but I cat very few of them. 6th. I burn less wood than my sisters because heat passes through my steel oven sides quicker than iron. If you wish to see me call at Hohmeier & Leitch‘s and enquire for MISS GRANXD JEW EL WOOD COOK STOVE. A CENERAL BANKING BUSINESS The Molsons Bank. Capital, $2,000,000.ZffRest, $1,300,000. Interest allo‘ and up wards in We are at preseut in the midst of great value giving sales. The greab throng at our counters daily testifies that they are receiving the goods as adâ€" vertised, and value as represented. Remember, Saturday is our busy day, made so by the many special bargains for that day. We have a Large Stock of these Goods for the Fall and Winter Trade. Men‘s Tweed, Worsted and Nap Overcoats, $3, $3.45, $4, $4.35 up to $10 Men‘s and Young Men‘s Ulsters, $6, $6.45, $7.35..............up to $845 Boys‘ Overconts, $2 35, $2.65, $3.35.........0«..«+rrcr««.....Uup to £4.95 Youths‘ Overconts $2.95, $5.065.....,............!«...1.......up to §7.85 Men‘s Suits $2.85, $3.95 ... ........ssâ€"sxrerrrirsrsxas is «a+, up to $13,.86 YCouths‘ Suites $2.70, $3.065, $5.............â€". ... .i nc rers..s..up to §5.46 Boys‘ Suits $1.50. $1.75, $2 ..... ........««.eslarrirs iss asss..up to £4.00 Men‘s Rubber Coats $2.50, $5, $6.50 and up. Vests, Cardigans, Smocks, Overalls, Gents‘ Furnishings, a large variety to The Latest Styles in Delicate Pink and Blue at _ TRANSA0TED.. Drafts Issued on all Principal Points. Interest allowed on sums of Four Dollar 1" erect “‘."Em..x”" tribute of affection to th memory of the departed one... Klndl{ouvor us with a call and we shall be g::aod show you specimens and design® in uments, Headstones etc.. and quote you figures for any style of werk cither in Grapite or marble. First clasafwork guaranteed. A.L. Kumpf‘s The Great BANKRUPT STORE, FANCY GO0DS HOHMEIER & LEITCH‘S, THE WATERLOO Granite and Marhle Works, want to go and liva in your home anicork your cakes. I promise to serve you faithfully until death aoth us divide. At present I am living at Erb Street, opposite Market. WATERLOO &@r Highest current rates on special deposite JACOB HESPELER, Manager Waterloo Branch. D°PoS!TS OF $1.00 AND UPWARDS RECEIVED, AND CURRENT RATES OF INTEREST ALLLOWED. _ INTEREST ADDED TO THE PRINCiPAL AT THE END OF MAY AND NCOVEMBER IN EACH YEAR. Special Attontion given to the Cclloction of Commercial Paper, and Farmers‘ Sales Noter. CANADIAN: BANK OF COMMERCE F you have lost aloved one and desire"t Aefumah Prriedial uies ind eeime Tok C A Generat Banking Business TransacteDo. Farmers: Notes DiscountED DRAFTS IS&UED PAYABLE AT ALL POINTS IN CANADA, AND THE PRINCIPAL CcitiEs in ThE UnutTeD States, Great Britain, FRrance, BERMUDA, &c. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. SITA TJIONER Y. â€" ESTADLISHEP 1867 HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. CAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS REST . «. .« «) «o s =| & SHAEFER BROS. select from. BooKsToRs, SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. IN ABUNDANCE ERNST & CO., THEY SHLL ME CHEAP. 4 1AE SZVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT WATERLOO Clothing Sale. B. k. WALKER, Generalt Manacer WATERLCO BRANCH 2 WVU, V.P0) W FAUU L e yb y k k k k4 $3.35 100 c k e o« be rea uds s se ne snn sns P s e e s is on br s s alaale is aa sucan‘s in uis + vis shauss sn sn sas a slsn sc sn ies s i nsl 1e 2lp ais tos a is mss 6n in s s n s a ns #% John Fischer, has been enlarged and improvâ€" ed and newly painted. of service to the people of Waterloo. MEAT â€" MARKET. Large, New Befrigerator. Incorporated by Act of Ontario Legislatur CAPITAL, $200,000. Hxap OrFiCE, â€"â€"_ WaTERLOO, Oxt. MERCA NTILE BOARD OF DIRECTORS I. E. Bowman, M. P., Waterloo. John Shuh, Waterloo. j. H. Webb M. D., Waterloo. Geo. Moore, Waterloo, D. S. Bewlby, M. D., Berlin Robert Melvin, Guelph. E. W. B. Snider, M. P. P., St. Jacobe, I. E. Bowman. M.P., President James Lockie, Secretary Alex. §Millar, Solicitor, T. A Gale, Inspector THE SHOP FIRE INSURANCE CO. 20 years WATERLOO H. J. GRASETT, Manacer OFFICERS Waterloo, Ont. «©6,000.000 40,000