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{um}! l a m. to & p. ax" "oekr"uteriou. N k In. Mus. County! Mr!- "oun’y of Waterloo, frnr» on Erb street. ' ml ,on. yr. we, u FIrIalce sublet- ' gm " run mic hornet , .. tm' "m llw.‘y~:inw le n Mari-co U” I more. Want”!!- ughes D.D.S. jiiiairhm. ' " l tho "um-um w {48mm mum SHOP. n alum - may. 5 .EGAL. 'NTAL IDICAL. l N, n “smug. no” At. Jnx‘oha. ortt. A mm“). PRO"Nu -r l tvil Hum“ r't' of ‘hu ammo Mi nu! “VP a,o.istaatt " I..- ' orvstruction. “I I. m b mun of loud! . HON liir;iiGanH. Prom tttr "m I'ullxldn'U' on ~'.L‘-.y- .1: ram ot {no It BXC, TUNDER KUMPF, RY sURGEON LAN EOUS. "rraet emu, Berlin. by”! to Cutasrrtt, 4 mu NG K gummy ERIES $0.;cilot_ you". Faeortomieal " t tut him" -. 63m w-Wered at ”1.37-de it} I l hurry 1n Berlm, TIsT- swat; tnd Erb F.NT, 70V AND «a , Mock. Waterloo, out Add Claim": . i... waf't‘a: er. Scum”. "nor 4'6 of Irttaemtx I SMYTH 3308' tl km crowua‘ 5'1de " " vvirhoutat.t' t ilorel) imrt iit-roeta. a: Fr Arttotrtame A I‘rr)ccm I HT " TO V" of the " Atsouctmt would a 110'. a 'rva’. RUter he late Dr. one; "iii," ,1 " ottr. "”h nt ml- Ur. “7le- Ls,ef,'d day 0 and Jun). F. Ant). Eltttim ader County. “Dis GOLD, SILVER, _ NICKEL a: c: OFFER Ole 2ihis ifrlTii"ii7, BI 'or'l Guaranteed. 'cre Stir HEADACHE a_nfNe,,rui. .3. " MINUTES. an.) Coated Tannin mud. Flue: PARASOLS. I. L HOBDEN, Terms, Cash and Due Price. STRAW HATS. W.e 1nd Cheap Cash Store. an 3““? Periodicals, morning and 1 HP“ always kept on hand. I Stationery Store “LVEIII’AST ll Cs Var» doses on and after the Ist ll ‘x at 7 o'clock. Tuesdays and C' I t} i vVCE‘pth. SMYTH BROS. ' I. ':a,top-i' a large shipment I "'t '. I: m and Youths' straw hats, ,', 1m w! wry cheap. Men’s 1‘” v's at 3w, worth 81; each a 't.'. "ur lineoi Boys’ Sailors at J: x “mm purchase worth 25 eta. li' umurzs. my) Coaurd Te,mrud,YF.Gic rc-, $1.3 It? (be Side, Consupum ~r f ll breath. To stay cured mi V 1 -‘ ' VERV NIOI To TAKI. E 25 CENTS " DRUG Small. v i'v‘aeuls in every style Colour tta.. pact-r4 from 25 cts. to ' ' l Cull”? and see the goods The ll r K I NC, ST. BERLIN Cheap Cash Store. POWDERS - PRICES - u iee Early Closing. t./ l,+.1;'~ BLOCK. 'e' wf Stationery and School in ,Louk. Pads, Pass Books, t5 L'rroki,Jourtaah, and Let. -- STAIN LESS Black Cotton Hose. ir-r/slr, 15, 18, 20, M, 30, '. l r' “rs-per pair. Ladies', 20. _ w and 50 ceuu per pair In.” Thu-4d, M), 65 and 75 m Lulu-s’ Silk Thread, 75, L~l p"r pair. Remember the U , m- the Ewrfaat Stainless, ', ”any other lines of Child. n' Luiws' cheap, black Hosiery, 1 '. due Mar line of Ladies' n" _‘3: we the greatest snap yet. mm n at We are splendid bar. a Electrophters. My to do any and all kinds mi plating in and wear 33 F w-rm in Berlin for this eel. ci.. of Black Hose. We have ',r-vrni for the last five yen-s, - “mum-ed every pair,(Stnin- “Jan" and not a. single com. :» awful to see the trade m1 pm, "2 little girls and 1'-t'a,t Stainless. ”was THE man: Snyder) DrugStore 5th, 1894. my spatial line ot Je Charges Reasonable. worn tableware re good as new. warsrriroo. “IT-yd In '2- bed iba. no prou'd who's-Mn I atnaqutttot6tti'rrteth. . ,3 _ AfGiauitirr)ittrti" 398 " 9"“! ”‘1‘ IQ". " that whatever maybe the wrist»- bywyolhia colleague-inth tween them in different comps I on no expand and bopoVMMnnioobg lditrerrtett aide. of polituat qdutbm would pmvideY u qhititmofttyp- there was yo! deop'in tho tNt plating problem, and that then-clin- Candhupnblicmenthiohding. " MOdOumIpmld ”thaw over and “on thonvillriloonfm todoths mtpkhanastiNtrtttatrrsttttt sidearm other men *0 was tt"temtturetiiii, Thaw-cacao ttg,t,rtthtctt _ {new “ovation-nut: Mall: w . my. - a? tttttPete/tttle? 92.51-1’9-1 He thanked Mr. Iaurier for week) quent tribute which he had paid tithe late Premier. m thought it allowed m then diecnued " some length the dilution of Protection, the deiieit, the French Shore ditfhmltr end ‘the Manitoba school questions and closed with an eloquent tribute toSirJohn Thompson. _ 1 [ ed. On the 19th it had been LGiii'ii. ted from London. Seven deyl later it reached Ottawa. Arrangements were immediately made for the heariug of the eppeel. At the request of the council of both aided the hearing bed been poetponed, and we: held on the ‘5th, 6th end 7th of Much. On the 19th of March, efter . full eon-idem‘ tion of the ergumente end the whole case. the order in council of the Gov. erument had been peeeed. Within 24 hours afterwards the decision had been arrived at to cell the session. He thought there bed been no unnecessary delay in the dispouition of this: import. ant question. end that it we: beet that it should have been settled beforel the hurlrburly or the eeecion. The third reeeon wee the conference with New- foundlend. There had been {negotia- tions carried on, end the desire wee en- tertained that . conference should be held, at which the negotiation' might be brought to some mutually echepteble conclusion. V ed, tojuscify the moat csreful consider- ation which could be given wit. With regard to it, on the 29th of January the deeiaion of the Privy Council had been delivered. On the 2nd of Februnry the Imperinl order in council had been sign- First. the lamentable death of their chief, Sir John Thompson, had disor- ganized the Government. not only an to In headship and membership, but as to its work an well. After that there was the Manitoba school question, which was of importance enough, he consider‘ 1” Hon. Mr. Foster was the! next speaker. After thanking the lehder of the Opposition for the grsoefnl and hearty wsy in which he had been please to express his personal congratu- lations he gave the following Means for the late session of 1?arliatitent.. l s_‘-. , .wnw u: null for years of useful work, death carried an unuttemble bitterness. When he had,in eloquent words, told of the death of the late Premier under the rohf of the old Norman Kings, and remidded the House of the unity of creeds shd races embraced in the British Empidegiving a l,while pre2erving their individuality, a common mm, a common sanitation, and teaching to all the salutary lesson\ of tolerance and mutual forbearance, he "idr-"It the death of " John Thompson were to result in a. lesson to be learned by the Canadian people, I am sure we would all agree that Rlori. ous indeed would be his death; I em lsure that for ages his name would be surrounded with a halo of imperishsble glory." He then launched forth into a du.. cussion of the tinamsitu and commercial depression existing at present and asked what had become of the Promise of the N. P.t He referred to the Mani- tobs School question and ststed that he had no desire to make political capi- tal out of that question and concluded on admirable hour's speech by congrat- ulating Mr. Foster upon his promotion to the leadership of the Home. :, --"J, guy-t: "yuan-um a. feeling even above the feeling of grief, that, After all. death ‘ad dealt kindly with him. Such was tr, death of Sir John Macdo'nnld. But when a man was stricken down when he had reached the summit of life, when he had reached the full attainments of life, when the country looked to him I - 7--...." v “unpu- mented the mover and " dd upon the creditehle say in whie they had discherged the part they h untamed. He severely uncured the G veto-lent for celling together hrliarnint " such a late date. But he thoughlt the Gov- ernment were wise in them day end generation in celling together the House in place of dissolving; it. Had they dissolved the House their Pfjor-, ity would have diaappeared, dould have vanished like the snow underlthe worm toys of an 'tg, sun. Aft r 3 refer. ence to the ihenl victories in the elections on the 17th imrt./ he paid the following eloquent tribhte to the late Premier, He "id “Mr; Bennett had alluded eloquently and feelingly to the death ot Sir John Thompson. Mr. Laurier- could re-ecbo ever? word he had said in this respect. The death of Sir John Thompson' was a mdet shock. ing one. When e men was striker: by death in the fulness of his years. after a long career, a career of usefulness to himself and his country, there remained .. t--1: . Debate on the Addy... Mr. I‘m-ice on rain“ to the House {at vigorouly 5p 1»de by the Opposition when. 0 toettpli. mentod the mover And no ded upon the cMiI-kl- --- , - . . n _. - DOMINION nui his years. after of usefulness to ', there remained l the feeling of :14"... o with P laagdesd by e compli- , , ded upon lick they had t alum ai. 0 Vern-lent sndnt " such Ottawa, April 23.--One of the moat interesting and spirited debates that the Home of Commons has had in you: won brought to . conclusion tedar, after a. Minister who chime to represent the View: of the Roma 30etholio people had deelered himself, upon the Manitoba [school quee tion. It wu hon. John Cacti who spoke for the Government 'll'rll'u oo. religioniste, and, while hie utterance were beclonded in qunlitioatioem, he undo n clearer statement ot the pod. tion ot the Cabinet thunk-I heen_given Today I number of bills were intro. duced including Mr. Charlton’n vexed Lord's Day Act and I bill of Mr. Mulock to reduce the salary of the Governor-General. t Ottawa, April 22 --The debate upon the address, which opened with so ' much spirit, is sustaining its interest. . Hon. David Mills resumed the spwch- , making today, and, pursuing the line I which has been adopted, the Opposi- tion speakers indulged in some good- natured badinage at the expense of the Ministers, whose vagaries have divert. ed the public of late. He was followed by Sir James Grant, who adopted the gait!“ of Sir Donald . Smith on the anitoba school question, and made a fervent appeal for the unity and in- tegrity of Confederation. Mr. William Paterson, like Mr. Mills, found a good deal that was amusing in the relations of the members, and that was deplor. able in the condition ot the country. Others who took rt in the debate were Mr. Casey, I presented some strong arguments in combating the position of the Government on the trade question, and Mr. Davin, who criticized Mr. Laurier for his fail- I ore to express definitely his opinion on I the Manitoba school question, but who _ sat down without enlightening the ' House a: to his own views. The debate f will be resumed by Mr. McMullen to- ( morrow. The debate was continued by Sir Richard Cartwright and Sir Hibbert Tapper. The debate was then adjourn- ed till Monday. (Hon. David Mills having the floor. l intimate friends for many years before reading, to abolish the Dominion fran- ' he W85 known to Cuuadg, it may be chise act and substitute in its place e truly said of him that he came to be theProvinciallists. Mr.’Edgar brought known inapublic way to Canada in in a measure which is important in 1885, and the short span of ten years view of the approachiug‘elections. His saw his rise and his glorious and tragic bill is to amend the 'et to prevent death. In 1885 he entered the Min- frauds on the Government. Its purpose istry. In 1886 he took first rank as g is to extend the operation of the clause debater and statesman in this House. which prohibits contractors for public In the few years that passed he gained works contributing to election funds, to the eonfidenee of both sides of this include directors, shareholders and of House, and he went from honor to fieerts of railway corporations in receipt honor until he became the Premier of Of bonuses, tsubsidies or advances from this country, in judicial matters stand- the Government. iog high, and being one of the greatest In the absence of Mr. McCarthy, his tribunals that the world ever saw, and follower, COL O'Brien, introduced two upon a most important case the peer of bills which tstood On the paper in the any who sat with him until, at the last, name of the third party leader. One is under the highest honor; that his toamend the Dominion elections act so Sovereign could pay him, his life went " to make railway companies which out like the noonday sun, shining one carry Voters free of charge to the poils instant bright and glorious;in the next guilty of corrupt practices, Mid to em- hidden, but, with the soft effulgenee of body the provision ot the Ontario act in light, reaching the horizon east and for summary process in case of imper. west. last us hope, what is true, that sonation. The other is the bill that has it we see the virtues of this man who been before the House half a dozen was so loved by us and who has gone times already, to give the Northwest from us, we shall emulate them, and Council full teontrol pf education and may there never be . decade in the power to abolish French as an offiehu history ot this country when there ltsnguagts. While the Colonel was on shall not be equally strong, equally hit, feet he took “Vintage of the op true and equally grand and patriotic portunity to retaliate upon Hon. John men as the late Sir John Thompson." 00mg“ for his ttttack upon T Mr. (Applause). - McCarthy vesterdav. m said that ne was known to Canada, it may be ehiae truly said of him that he came to be the} known ins. public way to Canada in in a 1885, and the short span of ten years view saw his rise and his glorious and tragic bill death. In 1885 he entered the Min- franc istry. In 1886 he took iirat rank as a is to debster and statesman in this House. whiel In the few yours that passed he gained work the eonfidenee of both sides of this inclu House, and he went from honor to fieerts honor until he became the Premier of of bo this country, in judicial matters stand- the G iog high, and being one of the greatest In tribunals that the world ever saw, and fo..llo, upon a. most important case the peer of bills any who set with him until, at the last, name under the highest honors that his to am Sovereign could pay him, his life went " to out like the noondsy sun, shining one “if? sense nothing. but in another and bet. At the conclusion of Mr, Costigm‘a ter sense much remains. There remains irpteoh to-dny the address was pttnsed. to us his memory, instinct, with loving _ OWNS. April 24.--A large amount reminiscences, pregnant with noble of business was crowded into the three impulses and ideas. F31, after all, hours’ sitting of the House today. when we think of it, the eareermf Sir Mr. Charlton reintroduced the bill John Thompson was a phenomenal car- that he had on the paper lest seaaion. eer. Known and loved by " circle of bat which never retsohed its second intimate friends for many years before reading, to .bohah the Dominion fren- he was known to Canada, it may be chine act and substitute in its place truly said of him that he came to be theProvinciallists. Mry%s,,..s,..2,.os. never left him until, in his nntive city, the tender blue sky Ind son-owing multitude. ‘of friends bent over the grave in which his mortal remains were laid. We mav straw nnr A-..., L... In the (we of tut tender solicitude and that unfeigned sorrow of her Moot. Gracious Maje-ty herself, and of that aignititsant pomp and circumstance which followed him from the locus of his tngic and sudden death, came with Ll". - _ In --- - vmyuu 109:... V. In." '0” lihr contributed grant and extensive factor! to the public spirit. the develop ment and the future jtreatnem of Both. 7.. Al " - ' Emile- l abound. page“! hr tho fi'?i?' palm {7 the world, wtremme' mid) institutions vars u- “Ni-bod Ind the British in; Inna, than vibrant! s plaintive lament toe . great nun who Ind lived, and alas w“ ttow dead. A man distinguished above, otumi, the patent of the position. of Grant Britdin, . mu: honored above callers in the empire itself. A man who” " - A_ . u. - Mild-nil- an ILD'AL. din "brtthd 1e-hx.tttarrirt" tr. m. - "-t/itiemé "raeiiiuisiniTiii: 'l1tWmT,'t'll'l'1ls'll',1thtft'll'Si: - mudhrk'lm and h". til-t"!!- dt-ttpit-qi-mr/ao I mmumum-n in Pbland in role. it doesn’t tom; thus-unborn inEdhndin‘Holo. The - the lay go'den eggs as most frequently killed before they begin to by. Conceitia s More“ foe to most men of moderate ability. l ' Beware of imitation pactoge dyes, they ore frauds and deception, end when used cause . not amount of trtttt- ble and diasppoiument. Ask for the Diamond; nee that the maze 'Diamond' in on each poehge , refuse :11 other: no matter bow strongly pm ore urged to give them a trial. A few days ago an Ontario dmggiat “id t ‘The ladies are buying more Dia. mond Dyes just now than in put years They come to me and buy one peck-go u on experiment, and find the dye " ‘euy to use that they now ooloe most of their old olothing,and come out with new gowno, cloaks, jockeu, and suite for the whole family, In my experience ot 20 yenrl " e druggUt, I must uy, that Diamond Dyes ere the only peck» one dye. that have lived and worked themeelvee up to the highest point I) popularity.' mupz‘lhplhtynqugm A Wondrous Power in Ten Cents. ' When Hon. D. tl Fraser, crowned with the laureleof victory, appeared in the House he was given innovation that bespoke the appreciation of his fellomLiberels of the good work he had done in Antigoniah. N3, mg“, bonny: a nun born he- would in {he FiriiG'piiiiUi'i;ii'i' of the changes in the thusinu'toanor. The leader of the House, in reply to a. question by w. Lu1tier, said that his feet he took edvnntage of the op portunity to retaliate upon Hon. John ‘Coatigan for his attack upon Mr. McCarthy yesterday. m said that Mr. Coatignn wea.one of those who fattened by keeping I. live creed dis. tinctions in the country, and that he held ofhee in the Government without having the qualifications of a. third- clus clerk. sonation. Thelocher is the bill thaerhee been before the House halfadozen times already, to give the Northwest Council full control pf education and power to abolish French as on offiehu language. While the Colonel wu on When Hon. _ At the conclusion of Mr, Costigan's speech to-dny the address was passed. _ Ottawa, April 24.--A large amount of business was crowded into the three hours’ sitting of the House today. Mr. Charlton reintroduced the bill Hon. Dr. Montaaue was introduced ‘at the opening by Hon. J. C. Patterson and Dr. Roome, and as the Secretary of State and Demosthenes of Dunn- ville, looking 25 pounda lighter for his run in Haldimund, took his: seat and was given a. hearty round of up phase. new.“ School upturn it In: in 1871. It Manitohe tiitotterrt theordor. Parliament molt implement it, nod he expressed doubt whether Parliament could do anything more. in roger-d to the order then implement ite terms. Mr. McMullen, who performs A great service to the country by keeping a. vigilant eye upon the expenditures of the Government, made A capital speech, in which he demanded greater economy, and in which he warned the Minister of Finance that any attempt _ to commit Parliament to further use- l less and extrevugnnt enterprises would meet with a determined resist- ence. “humanism, g. a... 1%,. wine'ecoded vith tu3iiitstie, tmt i. us " 'ordor thick gunman new 13mm BO dLeretimi " yer, M 'hich' remind the meson of the mtndrpt.hr.,ana ,oool4 oatirin barre. tttndngttteirtmdiet'tnnd "up”: peiutadinmdiathaatg0-ttokur ai,xltttxmfoe82.IAnedtnartteue1ot 1lLeqtitBttfuithrrtarhmttDr. "li.iiiiilii.ii'aiiic'i'ii2iir; 3531f» Waterloo ‘They ere IIIO o -tsiiio for trouble- peculier to femeleuuohu suppreuione, irregularities, end ell forms of week- neu. They build up the blood, and re- store the glow of health to pale end allow cheeks. In men they 'street e Miniature in all one. arising from mental worry, overwork or exoe-ee of whetever new”. V Dr. Willieme’ Pink Pills are mean- fectured by the Dr. Willieme’ Medicine Compenz. Brochulle, Opt, end Schen- any; any!» ' sues-w got I Dr. Williama'Pink Pills contain all the elements neoeeury to give new life and richness to the blood, and restore shattered nerves, They are " unfail~ ing ttParos for such dieeyee u locomo- tor auxin, partial pnrnlyeie, St. Vitul’ deuce, lei-tics, neuralgia, rheurnattarn, PsrvoutheadtutU, the utter effects of l. grippe, pelpitetion of the heartsnrsrv. ona prmtration, all disc-nee _depending upon vitieted humom in the blood,luch u Icmfuls, chronic erygipelu, etc. The above is the subetnnae of Mr. Lamb’s ItoryJo which the Monitor any odd that we consider him a. reliable end trustworthy person who would make no etetement which he did not know to be correct and truthful. peoplo‘md inva'ritb.l reoommerrr'k trig! of Dr. Willhuha' 'i,',') Pilla." " He Telll the story of Elsht Year- of d. Suffering and Vain Effort. to Re- " at!!! M-r-tgow This Great Boon My we.- Plnally Obtained. r. From the Meutord Monitor, JI Knowmg the Dr, Williams Medicine a. Co. to be an honorable and reliable d firm we had never any reason to doubt I- the entire truthfulness of the articles :e appe ring from time to time setting t forth the particulars of 'remarkable n cures "eeted by the use of their Pink is Pills. There is scarcely a locality in t Canada which has not furnished a case e of more or less prominence, and if the e ptsrtieultua,as stated,were not accurate, C it would be impossible that the public o would not find it out and thus the , remedy would be discredited. There t is therefore every ground to believe that u the statements are accurate in every particular. We have now been put in l s a position to verify one of these cases I a for ourselves, and we give the result l a faithfully, giving Pink Pills no word , of praise not merited in the case. l , Messrs. F. Clarkeh Co., druggists, of l l Meaford,who have sold very large quan- ( l tities of these famous pills, drew our at- l . tention to the case, giving us the name i ' of Mr. Henry Lamb, a well known and . respected farmer of St. Vincent town- 2 I ship. ~Having some acquaintance with l Mr. Lamb we sought an interview, and ', the following is the substance of his tes, l timony t "About eight years ago I ettt. , fered from an attack of iafhunamtion _ of the stomach, causing me extreme _ pain and uneasiness. I was attended by Dr. Clarke of Meaford, who brought me around, and I have always given him the credit of saving my life on that occasion. The effects of the attack however remained and I fell into a state of chronic poor health,which com- pletely unlitted me for my ordinary I work. I was really draggingjout a min. erable existence. I oihwed for over seven years from a constant pain in my stomach, as well as from weakness and continued debility. I tried many ad- vertising remedies which I thought might be suited to my case, but with.. out relief. I at length decided to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I soon felt = the pain in ptr stomach relieved, and after I had used ten boxes the pain was entirely gone and new I feel litre _ a new man. I can now work half a J day at a time without fatigue. and as I am still using the pills I ooMdtntly ex- pect.“ I have every rightto do from the great results thus far, to be able to do any work as formerly. I am 57 years Oty, of age, I always enjoyed good health. he I have stated my erperience to many on»; Manufacturer. no putting on the Inn-hot Intenor zoom under this nuns. A poor miole is have: twinned4 than“!!! the not that ”IOIII‘IING MI‘ is being 6 mankind is a minute: to smokers that it N,etttiEfFt"airFiiii'a%"li'G"A'. In purchulng see um our rude Ina-H1110 Snow-hoe) and arm n we no on each box, no other " genuine. our “no-8mm; can" brand ts regimen-ed and any one Selling other clam under the nuns will be prosecuted. AN caution. k GREY CBUNTY MIRACLE. "Something Good " _ Cigar . IMPORTANT STATEMENT FROM A WELL KNOWN FARMER. Empire Tobacco Co., Mantra: custom: ' do a'Alfut'f""'" The Waterloo' Bicycle Club and lasting quality, combined {with all the latest improvements. All stoves correspondingly cheap. For all kinda of Enrdwne, Iinware, Plumbing, '.Gsaiitting, the, a - a.“ complete with my own MAKE mummy“ ; . good Baker Ind Heater; the bowie“; now: made today. It possesses the _ A 500 lb. Cook Stove '.' """"'""V :1 1 E .xf.ceac..e.ceiit I [ambushed 1870 . Assurance in IN . New Assurance: Cash Income for Reserve for Sean Assets. Decembg Surplus over all ' _ The 20-Ycar I nll the he was! mowev can nu trndilitrertu so: . . . l. 1 . tl . I "O g Stability den can ALLOWED, mums? About) to rrkAUridiiardFTiu"Eiii; or any uovunun m non YIAR. Spool-l attention"-, to the Collocation of Commercial Pap: and Farmon' lulu Home. , E Economy CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE REMEMBER we heve the large". and beat assorted stock of R adv mule Clothi in the County at the lowest coat prices. 0sereouts at cost, Men' , Youths' is: . Chii “en’s suits extremely low. A large tut 1 well assorted stock of Shins. ('ollan, Ties, Braces. Handkerchiefs, Undermine and Drawers, Sax, Hats and Cups, all uh close cut prices. See our show window of fine T, p ‘Shirts, yuur choice tor 45 cent; which would be cheap at 75 cents. Remember the place, 14 King St., Berlin. tB, We commenced on March 2nd to give away free of charge; our iitte folding furniture, consisting of folding rockers, folding tray tablet, folding stretches, folding step ladders, folding what nots, folding book cases, your choice of one of these articles to every $30 cash purchase or we wilrstamp your bill of goods for six months and when you have the amount purchased we will present you with one of the pieces of folding furniture, assurance 1n Force-Jen. .1, 1895 . - . - $18,767,696 New Assurances written m 1894 . - f 2,881 8.54 Cash Income for .1894 - - - - - - 659.989 Reserve torBetsurit.v of PNieg.holders, Dee. 31, ’94 2.566,.5a) Assets. December 31, 1894 - - - - 2,865,560 Surplus overall Liabilities, December 31, 1894 - 277.747 A GENERAL BANKING Busmzas TRANSACTED. FARMERS' Norse DIuCOUNTED DRAFTs ISSUED PAYABLE AT ALL POINTS IN CANADA. AND THE PRINCIPAL CITIES IN THE UNITED STATES, Gag" BRITAIN, FRANOE, BERMUDA, he. 591113.999 in Force, ,1 gm. l, 1flt16, ospasn'a OF 2l:p_tlytD_yerArtt?s RECEIVED, AND CURRENT IOTADLIOHID ICOT HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. CAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS REST " - - .. .. " - - Stop! q The Popular Boot t Shoe Store. l W',, A. Meet The ”Year Sunvwonsmr Dmrmuu-nox POLICY now offered embraces all the newest features and is We bait form of Protection and Investment mo-iev can any. It has no equal. Guarunievd Vulues. attractive optionn andJibcral conditions. i,..,) The 0mm Mutual Life E tgui with Copper Reservoir for $25.00, OLD TIME WEIGHT JACOB CONRAD ,_ "W, ,~ -'"tr' .. ___ "T'""".""" nu mural, Ivor untrue or Tcupyion, 4 Death C nuns paid at once on completion of claim pupa-s. 1. Cash and Pam-up Valura guaranteed on each Policy. 2 All dividend, b longxo andare paid to ',i23,tt.ely,t. my): 8 Rio resu‘mbion on travel. rash Annn All wu‘nnl ".. l h. -... A I., - . on the honor of having received the =..ustuu9z. uf.h-dh-uQcg9uugu-cr, czscscusorcsc= 'a-cps-ch SAVINGS BAN K DEPARTMENT AND HEAR THE RE. WALKER, GENERAL MANAGER. CONGRATULATES WATERLCO BRANCH SPECIAL FEATURES. ' on July ist& 2nd. EAR w. . v m. T ikdi%giiii? i'i.irPij't Assurance Co. GOOD NEWS 1HE u. tB.2LTTaDimaiit (36 OO- J. GRASETT, MANAGER RATES OF INTE RE 36,000,000. oo, 000. , give me other