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44 sometimes and is good for food,. He does not rise to the fly, however, and is not a game fish. In fact, when the fisherm«n wants him, he goes down and grutly puts the hook in his mouth while the partner in the boat hauls away. It is (very exciting. It is about as sportsmanlike as it is to move & county seat by putting a beat 1 " under the county when it sits down. & 1 motioned for hm .« P feared that be might mar the bottom of the sea and let the water out mayâ€" Sharks 4/e very plentifal all the Ww&y from here up to Long Branch and even to Nantucket. â€" The leopard shark is a mean, low coyote of the sea, and will eat a little child that never did a wrong to anyone quicker than he will a lovely old lady with black hose. The leopard shark has a low, retreating forehead, like that of the ‘codfish ball, and will often sit up till a late hour of the night in order to eat a Welsh rarebit from Swansea. _ The sbark swims with great indolence until he hears the gong for dinner, and then the eye cannot follow bis motions. He darts like a streak of delayed lightning that is trying to make up time. He sailed over to Hog Island, went ashore ard gathered al!l the oranges, custard apples, cocoanuts, sapodillas, etc., that we could eat during the day; then we sailed on for the sea gardens where we anchored and took to the gla«sâ€"bottom boat. We had a colored diver, and whenâ€" ever he saw a boquet growing on the bottom of the sea that pleased us he would 5> down and pluck it for us so. that we would not get our feet wet. You capnot, gentle reader, imagine how funky he looked under the glass bottom of our boat, strolling about in the visty deep, gathering sea fans and all sorts pf things for us Sometimes a leopard shark will spring full leogth into the air and land on the dee« of a low sailboat. Our pilot had a visit of that kind once off Ocean Grove. He says he would rather go boating with a total stranger than be joined that way by a leopard shark. ~ .&p The first thing to do with a shark is to cut off his tail; then he will die. But be does not rely on his head so much. _ He places no more dependence ou his brains than & national finanâ€" cier. _ But if you cut off his tail he soon N.B.â€"While cutting off the shark‘s tail it is always a good plan to seg that he does not bite you. * When a shark gets a man in his mouth he cannot reconsider even if he would like to do so, for the teeth point inward, and like a boa constrictor, he may choke to death, but he cannot even by joint resolution move to recunâ€" sider. + Sixteen shillings will pay for the trip, and you may take the day for it if you want to do so. _ _ _ _ You sail out a few miles from Nasâ€" sau, and then you anchor your catâ€" boat, get into a glassâ€"bottom rowâ€"boat and slowly dritt in delightful ifdolâ€" ence over the vast marine conservatory, while in and out among the coral caves the beautifual angel fish, the bumming bird fisb, or the rainbow fish softly floats like a healthy dream. I bave an uncle who was last seen entering a shark off New Zealand 27 years ago, and we all fear the worst regarding him. He was a man who always tried to get home for the holiâ€" days, and it has been so long now we telt almost certain be has been de | by something be bad not eatcalnted go, "ts s o Bill Nye Decribes HisTrip Through a Sea Garden. and submarine growth three to ten fathoms, bus with a water glass perfectâ€" ly visible. It is a perfect marvel of rainbow coloring ef animal, vegetable and mineral growth. the yuletide for him, and times he has not come. > One of the most charming trips mbout Nassau or the Babamas is at sail over the sea gardens, where all beâ€" low you there is a wilderness of coral The Ocean‘s Wouders. | Her father is in business in New York, Her mother is very sensitive as well as proud. The younger Dr. Macâ€" Connell is the attending physician, and because of the sensitiveness of the moâ€" ther he is disinclined to talk about his charge, The doctor was more astonâ€" ished than anybody at the baby‘s size. She weighed when she was born, two. weeks ago Saturday, 21 pounds, and‘ pobody had any idea that she would live. Incubators were talked about at ] first, but one could not be purchased in the town, and as it would fake so much time to get one from New York the idea was given up If the baby lived the length of time it would take to get _one the doctor thought it would have as good a chance of living without one. The mother bhad prepared a basket, lined it with pink satin, and trimmed it with bows of ribbon. It happened that the b!a"' iuat fitted this basket 42 & lengthwise, and there (<S® mm at each side for a bottle. The E!u'?a wrapped the baby up in soft flanueis and the doctor filled the bottles with warm water, and the combination was packed in‘ the basket The basket bas been the ‘baby‘s bed ever since, but ‘~ fits now when the baby is laid it ony 10¢ _ new basket will‘ in correrwise, Aand a + have to be obtained, { For alittle more *"An a day after she was boitn the baby did not tslae_ any nourishment. The bottles beside her were kept filled with warin water and the basket near the register. The difâ€" ficulty due to the smallness of the baby‘s mouth disclosed itself the following morning. The doctor ordered food prepared and the nurse fed the baby with a spoon. The infant relished the food, ceased crying, and went to sleep for a couple of hours. Then came the revelation of its lung power. In ‘an ordinary baby the display of the power this haby had would not have been reâ€" markable, but‘coming from this bit of humanity the‘doctor agreed it was the most astonishing thing they had ever heard. _ They could compare it only to a steam calliope. It lasted until the spoon was produced again with ‘more food, and then the baby was silent. The nurse vows it cooed and laughed. The use of ths bot water bottles was» continued the second and . third day, and then, as the baby appeared to be more comfortable without them, they were discontinued, The baby has thrived from the first. She has grown more than an inch and has increased in weight a pound and a quarter. Her chances of pulling through and becoming as big as any other baby are now considered firstâ€"class. She eats as much as ordinary babies already and uses her expansive lungs as much. She is well behaved, for she goes to sleep at dark and doesn‘t wake until the next morning. She is the wonder of the neighborhood, and all the women have been to see her, and have coddled ber as much as the nurse would perâ€" mit. | * The doctor says she beats any incuâ€" bator baby be ever saw, and that she‘s a heap sight better than the average infant of ber age. An Excellent Reason The two wives were discussing the pecuniary peculiarities of their. resâ€" pective husbands and they coincided with great unanimity until they reached the point of their own relation to the purseâ€"strings. _ _ F | NPR ME EWOGNMCOUINCO CE NY & ol The baby has thrived from the first, | _ "Bome men think when they happen he has grown more than an inch and to win a few hundrpd dollars at horses, as increased in woight a pound and a cards,stocks or any other form of gambâ€" uarter.Her chances of pulling through ling, that they can go right on wuglng, nd becoming as big as any other baby and never seéem to realize that "Tuck re now considered firstâ€"class. She | M®&Y tutD ag&lM ,"."e‘,“' "’,"’"‘3?" the ats as much as ordinary babies already ‘;E:;igfi':&:n.zwl feigld 15::;:.1 nd uses her expansive lungs as much. | 77" »',uq he is well bebared, for she goes to | "I retibmbera guest of ‘burs who had leep at dark and doesn‘t wake until a stroak of !ortt.lqe "M won . several he next morning. She is the wonder baridred do“'.“ N °_“9 day "!“’" the f the neighborhood, and all the women | "20@@ Wwere going on "at Tvy City four rave been to see her, and have coddled | O fivye years ago. He came back to er as much as the nurse would perâ€" the hotel th.at P‘ght’ Jubfl“‘,t and told nit. f . me of his winnings. He said he had The doctor says she beats any incuâ€" | °° doubt Abut that he ooulf:l keep it up ator baby be ever saw, and that she‘s right along, and thought it the easiest i heap sight better than the average | E*® on earth to beat That was his infant of ber age. first experience in playing the races. s I advised bim strongly against playing An Excellent Reason any more, but he laughed at my counâ€" The two wives were discussing the | sel, In less than a week the seven pecuniary peculiaritiee of their. resâ€"| bundred dollars be hbad won was all pective ‘husbands and they coincided | gone and hbe hadn‘t a cent of cash, but with great unanimity until they reached | his wife happened to have some elegant the point of their own relation to the | jewelry, and her diamonds found the purseâ€"strings. : way to an avenue pawn shop. The ‘My husband never gives me a cent | poor woman grieved to part with her of money unless he growls about my | rings and braceléets, and sorrowed still extravagance,‘ said one. | | more when a number of very swell imâ€" ‘Mine does the same thing,‘ sttuteq ported gowris were missing from her the other. | | trupk, . The man only quit when he ‘But I get even with him,‘ ard het | hadn‘t an article in the world left on face showed the color of satisfaction. || which he could raise }x ‘How do‘you ever do it? . | | Srst day‘s: winting . was fatal, and th ‘I go through his trousers‘ chances are that if he bad lost that day when he‘s asleep.‘ â€"â€" f be would have the game alone.* ‘Goodness gracious" exclaimed the f M e t e M d \d‘.’. ‘I wouldn‘t do M for J S tedunp stt 1MR EY oVc uced‘ s 1 esâ€"Weight 3 1â€"2 Pounds. New York Sun: Cranford, N. J,, bas sometbing in the line line of babies outside the general run. She is thirtâ€" een incbes loog; weighs three and m half pounds, and is two weeks and six days old toâ€"day. She has feet the size of a silver ba‘f dollar, hands the size of quarters, ears the size of cimes, and eyes about as big around as the oldâ€" time silver three cent pieces. Her head is about the size of a small fist, and her body no larger than a big one. Her mouth is so small that she can‘t take her food in the natural way. Her fingers are the size of cribbage board pegs. Her arms are as large as a big man‘s forefinger, and her legs are hardâ€" ly twice as large. From these figures it will be seen that the infant is propâ€" erly proportioned throughout, and alâ€" together is a remarkable youngster. Also she is an heiress. The only trouâ€" ‘ble with her is that she was born preâ€" maturely. The description given is of the exterior. The make up of the inâ€" terior can be judged only from outward signs, chief of which is a voice, and judging from that her lungs are a little bit more than normal. Two Weeks Oldâ€"Height 13 Inch*| W. O. Atwater, Ph.D., professor of A Veey Small Jorsey Gil.| _ What Shall We Rat? | vas room at Tho 2NrS@ soft flanuels bottles with 290 e m 0 Oy A0F 10009, | . From the second table we learn that the greatest nutritive value in any kind of food of a specified value (Dr. Atwater takes 25 cents‘ worth of every kind of food considered) is found in cornmeal, In 10 pounds of cornmeal there â€" are & trifle more than 8 pounds of actual nutriment. In 81 pounds of whey 4 flour there ar: over 6}; pounds of putriment; it $ pounds of white sugar there are 4} pounds of nutriâ€" ment; in 5 pounds of beans there 4 pounds of nutriment; in 20 pounds of potatoes there are 3% pounds of nutriâ€" ment; in 25 cents‘ worth of fat salt pork there are 3} pounds of nutriment; in the same value of wheat bread there are 2]} pounds; in the neck of beef, 1} pounds; in skim milk cheese,?1 } pounds; in whole milk cheese, a trifle more than 14 pounds; in butter, 1$} pounds; and in smoked ham ‘and leg of mutton about the same; in milk, a trifle over 1 pound, in mackerel, about 1 pound; in round of beef, % of a pound; in salt codfish and beef sirloin, about 4 a pound; in eggs at 25 cents a dozen, about 7 ounces; in fresh codfish, about 6 ounces; and in qysters at 35 cents a quart, about 3 ounces, 21 | To have perfect health you must have pure blood, and the best way to have pure blood is to take Hood‘s Sarsaparilla, The chisf uses of food are two:â€"To form the material of the body and reâ€" pair its wastes; to yield heat to keep the body ‘varm and to provide muscuâ€" lar and other power for the work it has to do. Dr. Atwater bas prepared two tables ahowing, first, the composiâ€" tion of food materials, the most imporâ€" tant of which are the nutritive ingredâ€" ients and their fuel walue; second, the pecuniary ecqnomy of food, in which the amount of nutrients is stated in pounds. In the first table we find that butter has the greatest fuel velue, fat pork coming second, and the bal ance of the fouds mentloned beiné valâ€" ued as fuel in the following order:â€" Chsese, oatmeal, sugar, rice, beans, cornmeal, wheat flour, wheat bread, leg of mutton and beef sirloin, jround of beef, mackerel, salmon, Co«#fish oys sters, cow‘s milk, and potatoes stand I very low as fuel foods.‘ | chemistry in Wesleyan University,in a pamphlet issued under the auspices of the United States Departmient of Agriâ€" culture, says: ‘A quart of milk, three quarters of a pound of moderately fat beef, sirloin steak, for instance, and five ounces of wheat flour, all contain about the same amount of nutritive material, but we pay different prices for them and they have different values for nutriment. The milk comes nearest to being a perâ€" fect food. It contains all of the digzr- ent kinds of nutritive materials that the body needs. Bread made from the wheat flour will support life, It conâ€" tains all of the necessary ingredients for nourishment, but not in the proâ€" portions be-ltadapwd for ordinary use. A man might live on beef alone, but it wounld be a very oneâ€"sided and imperâ€" fect diet. But meat and bread together make the essentials of a healthful diet. Such are the facts of experience. The advancing science of later years exâ€" plains them. _ ‘This explanation takes into account, not simply quantities of meat. and bread and milk and other materials which we eat, but also the nutritive ingredients or. ‘nutrients‘ which they contain.‘ \A Eoblow Featinn Playing the Maces the world e & W e had lost he;o‘n_o,-looa‘“’ v» aus? . â€" |_ | evAry nody says. ‘And then what? ‘Then I won‘t see him any more of an evening; that‘s what mamma says.‘ An ass feeding in a meadow saw a wolf approaching to seize him, and imâ€" mediateiy pretended{to be lame.{"W hat‘s the matter? said the wolf. ‘Sprained my ankle at the ball last night,‘ replied the ass. . ‘Let me look at it,‘ said the wolf, in a medical tone of voice. ‘Just what I want,‘ murmured the ass; T‘ kick his confounded head off!" «He lifted his foot, the wolf grabbed him by the fetlock, the ass kicked as hard as he could, but the wolf hung on, and at last the ass fell down and the wolf made a good meal of him, An Eoglish tourist arrived in an Irish town where a man was about to be hanged for shooting his landlord. Xgnorant of the cause of the gathoring; he questioned one of the peasants. The two [girls were walkiny alorng WODdW&l:d avenue talting about their P88‘ Foung mao, of course. At least, one of them was. ‘Charlie was up up to see me last night,‘ she said with a twitter. ‘That‘s twice a week, isn‘t it? enâ€" quired the other, ‘YÂ¥es,‘ and she blushed and giggled. ‘I suppose ig‘ll come three times in the next week?‘ ‘I suppose so.‘ _ _ ‘Aud four times the next? ‘That‘s what brother says.‘ ‘And five times the next? ‘That‘s what sister says.‘ ‘And six times the next*? ‘That‘s what aunty says." ‘And seven times the next? ‘That‘s what papa says.‘ ‘And then what? 'ThLefl we‘l!l got married; that‘s what Englishmanâ€"What is going on toâ€" day, my mant? Peasahtâ€"They‘re going t‘ hang a ed for? Englishmanâ€"Hang a man for a joke?t Absurd! What did he do? _ Peasantâ€"He just made game of his landlord, sor.â€"Life. The only risk thafs taken is that of the manrufacturers who promise to refund the money if no benefit is rienced. axg%is «Prescription" reaches the origin of the trouble _ Dizziness, fainting spells, and nervous disorders, such as sleeplessness, chorea or St. Vitus‘s dance, depend upon the irâ€" regularities and displacements of the special structures, the " Prescription " cures by regulating and correcting these functions and organic changes. They‘re easily helped, though; there‘s a remedy in Dr. Pierce‘s fi‘& vorite Prescriptionâ€"that will build up and cure every enfeebled woman. It‘s the prescription of a physician ; has been tested in thousands of cases, mq never fgugd w?_ntin'g. . HEALTHY EXERCISE â€"â€"fresh air and proper food, help to keep a woman in good condition. It‘s insufficient for some, weakened or borne down as they are by the ailments and irregularities peculiar to their sex. ! Moralâ€"Don‘t make lame excuses. Peasantâ€"Just for a bit uy a joke, ar fnanpantd, * MOST SUCCESSFUL REmEOY BVEA glishmanâ€"Wbat is he to be hangâ€" The Ass and the Wolf. About the Way of It, A Slight Offence oA | . cersmunent beceveyratme on spoutsiceve« | _ " FOP Sal0 OP to Rent. Authorized Capital $1,000,000. _ . Gov‘t Deposit at Ottawa #85,5%e * ‘bed Capital 825 “b'"rm -';l ca’n’u’f #¢1,406 ESJINNES, M. P., CHR. KUMPF Esq,, JAM Nfigxbxm‘. Vlct-Pnlz;:?flin Waterloo, March 22, ‘95 Curtain! Poles at the lowest rates on hand; Pictures will be framed and all repairs of furniture promptâ€" ly executed. Warehouseand shop next houte to Huether‘s Hotel, King St., fWest, Waterloo, Ont. The Policy of the Domimton Life is a straight promise ‘to pay=â€"like a bank draft, almost wnéonditional. No reâ€" striction on travéel ‘or occupation. THE o Dominion Life Assurance Co‘y, â€" Head Office, _ + Waterloo, Ont. When tiwwo or three years in force it is nonâ€"forfeitable, even for failure to pay renewal premiums, remaining in ull force TILL THE VALUE IS EXHAUSTED. A mflfi â€" BANKING _ BUSINESS | Charles Undertaking and Embalming attended to and a Hearse furnished secured by insuring in three classesâ€" Capital, $2,000,000. Rest, $1,300,000. It provides a legacy certain instead of a law suit possible. _ _ _ The Molsons Bank. Drafts Issued on all Principal Points. each in profits the true benefit of ts own longevity. + The RATES compare favorably with any in the world. Your choice of all sound plans o assurance »Fered, no other. As the‘undersigned have again opened their business,they respectâ€" fully ask all their friends and acâ€" quaintances for their support. As our pricesarelowerthan in any simiâ€" lar business in Ontario, it will be in the interest of the public to call at our shop before buying elseâ€" where, UNDERTAKING AGENTS WANTED. | Apply now for choice of territory to THOS. HILLIARD ' Managing Director Interest > ‘sums of Four . THE 8AV) BANK DEPARTMENT. St. Jacobs, March 24th, ‘05 â€" IMPORTANT ‘Phe regular}millinery openâ€" it‘s the best ening wili take place on . Tuesday & Wednesday, April 2nd & 3rd, I Blood Purifier English Berkshires. THOS, HILLILARD, Maxaomo DirgroR, Importer and Breeder 19â€"6m HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. to which all !adies are cordia‘l invited. The millinerg is afi good, new stock and Miss niderhopes vy courteous treatâ€" ment of customers and promptâ€" ness in filling their orders to merit.and to receive a fair share of public patronage. PUBLIC! in that v next dio. to the Post Offce e larimillinery openâ€" she will open a Millinery to intimate to the ladies of St. Jacobs and vicinity that TRANSACTED. irs. A. Rockel & Son i Rockel. Manager, M‘ss Nellie Snider begs Miss Nellie Snider, Next door to the Post Office, St. Jacobs, ISRAEL CRESSMAN, New Dundee. Ont. 1:_';',:.::.'.':;’:;.,,-. #65,5%e | of servicd to the people of Waterloo. OF LARGE TO THE * MERCA NTILE 13â€"tf â€" Charles N. Rockel House and Sign Painter esBE and Paper Hanger, MEAT â€" MARKET, has been enlarged and improv ed and newly painted. John Fischer, CITY MEAT MARKET keeps constantly in stock Sugar cured Ham and _ scon, Summer Sausages a specialty. Call at headquarters for your supply of Choice Fresh Meats which are sold .cheaper than ever CARD OF THANKS, H. B. [Duering hereby returns thanks to his numerous customers for their verty liberal patâ€" ronage in the past and trusts that by close atâ€" tention to the wants of customers he will reâ€" ;;uln their confidence and patronage in the ture. H. B. DUERING, > Large, New Befrigorator. FIRE INSURANCE COM ANY. INCORPORATED IN 1863 Total Assets 3ist Decembe ‘93, $349,734. Keops ‘all kinds of Meats, Summer Sausâ€" ages of all kinds a specialty. THE WATERLOO MUTUAL SIMON,SNYDER, Druggist, Incorporated by Act of Ontario Legislatur HxAaDp OFFICE, â€"__ WaTERLOO, O8t. OFFICERS I. E. Bowman. M.P., President James Lockie, Secretary Alex. ;Millar, Solicito«, T. A Gale, Inspector BOARD OF DIRECTORS I. E. Bowman, M. P., Waterloo. John Shuh, Waterloo. J. H. Webb M. D., Waterloo. Gee. Moore, Waterloo. D. S. Bowlby, M. D., Berlin Robert Melvin, Guelph. E. W. B. Snider, M, P. P., St. Jacobs, BOARD OF DIRECTORS Geo. Randall, Esq., Waterloo, John Shuh, Keq., i Chas. Hendry, Eso., n I. K. Bowman, Esq., M. P., Waterloo B. Snydet Keaq., Waterloo Geo. Diebel.Esq.. 11 William Snyder, Esq., " 1. D. Bowman, Esq., Berlin. J. L. Wideman, Esq., St. Jacobs. John Alichin, Esq., New Hamburg. Allan Bowman, Esq., Preston. P. K. Shants, Preator, Thomas Gowdy, Eaq., GuelpH. James Livingstone, Esq., M. P., Baden. Thomas Cowan Esg., Gait. OFFICERS : George;Randall, President. John Shuh, Viceâ€"President. O. M. Taylor, Secretary. John Killer Inspector. Metglr. unBOWlM & Clement, Solicitos, THE SHOP 20 years FIREH INSURANCE CO. OAPITAL, $200,000. HDOFLANDS ERB TEA WATERLOO You can buy. Sorp sÂ¥ aut Drugaisrts. ta WHOLESALK AND RETATL Bole Agent. WATERLOO ONT. Spring and Fall at Waterloo, Ont. USE | King St., Waterloo: UCKBERROUGH & BECHTEL. Fire and Accideut Insurance Afi: aterloo, Ont., representing the Loâ€"! =!0 Mutual Companies doing busine~ )n (Lis, P Â¥ince. Meney to loan at lowest current "®® Will visit Badem (Kraus Hotcl), the f Thursday and third Thursday of each montk Will visit Elimaira the eecond Thurâ€"lay an l‘rld:g and fourth Thureday and Friday of eac month (Thursday noon, to ;‘nd:«r noon). ODONTUNDER. 22:3_" es g:;ogffifi"fifik‘ii{ rear 0 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE _ Firstâ€"class and good reliable horses. Tw and three mmctiurwesdaldwa;‘:mgeodm" calls prom atten to an otwace.. uies ane Tivrel) i1 roal o o RS. IL 8. & G. H BOWLRY, PRYSICIAN®, SURGEON® FEre, r. D. Bowlby, Coroner for th« County Dr G, K. Bowlby treats diseases of the throat and ear. Ofine nese Fred G. Hughes D.D.S. ' DE MNTTIS‘T. Office in the Oddfellow‘s Block. Waterloo, Ont R. WILKINSON, D.D.8.. Philadeiphis, & , LD.8., Toronto. horoch.lty : Preservation of the natural teet including the mounting of artificia! cro wns ¢ sound roots and the insertion of bridges 10 sUp %t.ha place of mlmdn&i teeth, without a plat Visits to St. Jacobs (Hollinger‘s Hote!) eve? â€"___ Pevsrcranx, SuUroroxn axn Accoventre dfic; ’qqr;d rlefiidencoâ€" Two doors north of ree| ence formerly occupied by the late )r, Wa) on Albert stroet, Watcrlog, © sidee Wednesday. Offlceâ€"In the _rooms formerly occupied W. Wells, L. D. 8. over Mr. Fishs store (R lfeu). Night calls answerec at office, 7 phone communication. DR. HETT. 109 King s{ nBIeciAl attention p Chronic Diseases. J H. WEBB M D., ® t C porqUuroun & MeBRIDE, * Barristers,Solicitors, Notaries, & Officeâ€"Corner King and Erb s too. over old Post O&ce. TD ©1reUs, Waig, Money to loan at lowestJrates of in terest, #rrorricx Congqunoux. A_B uwoan. . URUEDUSINEN, GTPaQURLtOe 0T [E [UIS!T 2 ! k T ol.i:lmm mce: l&’ late n\-m;mzoprntt x and on the construction 0. °_wol'£sl the subâ€"division of land* !® the [OHN L, WIDEMAN, . Issuer of Marriage L.icens** Officeâ€"Post Office, St. Jacebs. Ont. _ Btreet West, Berlin. D. BUCKBERROUGEH. B. E. BEcHTEL o. " Paok t4 Tasu Marriage Licens® Officeâ€"At his Drug Store, W aterioo. For the painless Extraction of toeth Waterloo Nov. Ist 1893 3 Opposite the Market square. An ecasy shave, a stylish h LBY & CLEMENT, C BARRISTERS Bolicitors in -ill th; wlxlma‘x\téi‘.,',‘ ancers. one; en [ b".o’-tntu. Offlceâ€"Court }lo(::,el_; | _ W. H. BowLBY, M.A., LL p C * Telephone communication Telephone communication _ Coroner County of Watorloo Officeâ€"At his residence on Erb street. Telenhone communication. ublic, Conveyancer. etc. | _ _ (Money to loan.) Office hours, 9. 30 a. m. to 5, p. m. Offices. Killer‘s Block, Waterloo. _ land Surveyor, Civil )n« ughtsman, Graduate of the (n|« Livery, Sale and Exchange Rtablet E. P. Cizexcexnt. R. A. F. BAUMAN R. ARMITAGK EHLMANS BARBER SHOP EO. H. HUTCHISON. LEX, MILLAR, Q. C ecial attention paid to Catarrh Chronic Diseases. W. A. KUMPF, VETERINARY SURGEON Prysicran. SUrGEOX axp Accoverm, W ELLS, L. D. 8., Tc.w WELLS, D. D. S MISCBLLANEOUS _ Solicitor, N P Upstairs in Roonomical ::‘" hu st, Berlin. ock,§ Ei 109 King street east, Berlin Offoe‘and Residerc Office ; YOSTS BLOCK LIVERIES DENTAL MEDICA 1 LBGAL. ols 55 °4t *44 5.. 0 h County Crown 4 l-tn’d Clerkott‘?. DextTists, WaTERLOQ, m of 160 acres, th§, ‘3¢, Townah1 37, Né ry in rear 0° " ;oeonmlfl"‘ Solicibor{ provIN(A T B. MCR“. Elmirk N otay Tele ‘MHave your ald, i worn tabl« m to look tn¢ wear as goc Suider, Bricker : Office above Simion J Sn\ i« Waterloo, Nov. 2Bth, 1894. Are now ready '4‘ doany and of plating in â€"would remark first that the cheapest," â€" viz :. Tue | ts, the best fitting suits m the best materials, and sol dowest price possible. This i slaim to do. Why ! because pone but reliable goods from makers. We buy «all our «spot cash, take our discounts pymenuâ€"this to our profits we are in a position to ofler «suits at regular wholesale pri{ $ piece suite, well made, §4, $4.25, $4 50. Yo suite, Jong pants, ©53. $5.50, $6, $6 50. $1.25| $1.50, $1.75, &2 A special purchase at a rat $ of boys‘ caps, the very late for spring, will be sold very c 25¢ caps for 1 5b¢ 30¢ caps for 20c 40c caps for 25¢ qMYTH B .d.i;i'ine in our advertisement so macy lines to say a word 1 we want you to make a note of that we keep in stock at a Jarge and well assorted stock ing, which we offer at very cl for cash. We want this ta‘k _lant ~Readyvâ€"Made â€" Ciothir Come and see; we quote a Children‘s 2 piece euits, we.] Bemis & R Cure SICK MHEADACHE and In d ec d e e C L0 2 in 20 mimurese, plso Coated 7 Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. To stay regulate the i)owell verr mice Terms. Cash and One Cheap Cash S Prion 26 Cants ar Drua S ‘ Spring Buits &and the with you will be where 6e best ‘u(Xil for the leas ow we sometimes think tha able to forget that we carr mk of Children'h, BU_\ s‘ &n mits, because we so ofu n Children‘s, Boys‘ and Y OUR BOYS Spring Buits Or write to KING ST, BERLIN SNIDER, BRICKER & POWDER â€"Made Suits to drill wells. pu: lle on -l:rl nolice CLOTHING (I\‘m‘fll,fl'l" Pdin in the Side, Co Charges Re |TRADE MARK FRIGHTS. troplaters. CLOT PATEXT will be A Handb Youths fic Am es the" ) opime nearly N