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The young couple believed that & thing worth doing was worth doing well. Pains were taken to secure a good dairy herd of cows, and they were well fed and cared for. â€" For a number of years they owned no buggy, and the only cutter that they possesed was ous thar might have done service in anteâ€" deiuvian times, for ought I know, or at least it was made after an ancient pattern. They were taunted sometimes for riding in such a looking thing, but chose to do so rather than go in debt for a better one. Year by year they reduced the old d>bt â€"sometimes only by a small amount, but it kept wearâ€" ing away until it was all paid. So twice this same farm has been paid for with nothing but ambition and perseâ€" verance to begin with. O Years »go a young man purchased a ; pared, and while the horses were eatâ€" farm of ®7 acres. Heand his wife had |ing their grain, which he took with little but their hands to begin with;| him from home, they ate their lunch. but with strong resolution they deterâ€" } While eating it young wife No. 2 came mined to make themselves a bhome. |along and railied them on being less This was in the days when children / fortunate, as they bhad just had their were plentiful and twelve came firab!dinner at the i_lotel. 'When they were and last to bless them. _ More land was | alone No. 1 said to his wife : "It is not purchased as they became able, until : strange at all that they had a better the farm comprised Letween 200 and ‘ dinn»r than we, for my money paid for 300 rcres. As the boys became of | it ; he just borrowed 75 cents ot me to age they were given a good "start," and | pay for it." To day the first named the daughters at marriage did not go. young man, now just past ‘middle life, to â€" their husbands emptyâ€"handed.| owns two farms, besides bholding mortâ€" Years went by and at length the father | gages on other farms, while the other became too feeble to carry on the farm | is getting his living by working out by and sold it to one of the younger boys the day. These are not by any mears who went in debt for the entire purâ€" i isolated cases, but a large class of our chas> monsy. _ Ile was fortunate | young men of toâ€"day have no idea of enough to marry i girl of sound sense, cutting off these little expensesâ€"of who was willing to do her part, and go | carefully looking after and economizing without things they could not afford to in little things. I have tried to just have, _It became a fixed rule that the hint at ata few of the lessons of the interest on the debt, and a certain| day.â€"J. D Smith in Country Gentleâ€" payment on the principal, mus? be man. met, even if an old coat or }m..l, 9 2x Patuer Lays nm Charse, Asuinst dre«s or boanet, had to do service one | HIs son, more season. They toiled faithfully, | _ Thos. Wright, a farmer, who has and at length paid for the homestesd, njmerto resided on the 7th cou. Oof and replaced the old buildings w.ith South Norwich, was in Woodstock new modern ones, besides greatly imâ€" consulting his solicitor with reference proing 'fhl‘ }\l‘(,).{!llt‘l1\;!‘11'(‘55‘ of the : to his tréatment by his soo. The old furlm ;\“.:\ this is no hcllun.l.ut " T€‘| gentleman, who is over 80 years, is lation of fact, the writer being thOr‘ / fathep eccentric, and has a reputation ough!y nequainted with all the details. of being an igventor baving secured 1 have thought a minute account of severaloputentsâ€"amo;wot.hers, a imackh just how this result was brought jne for the m'mufn;turc of hubs, about would best serve my purpose in / which is now being succesâ€"fully operaâ€" presenting the lesson: referred to in | «edl|| For some time past ho has been the heading of this mgc‘.ax A sum uf‘ living with his son, Albert, on the money had to be raised to Ppay Of homestead, and a short time since, éonâ€" other heirs, ana a mortgage given. It veyed his farm to his son, reserving a was obtamed from a wc“-to‘df) farmer life estate. Subsequently Albert preâ€" who krew how he came by tits money. gentrdia deed lor irelenge of is life 68â€" Baid he to the young man : "Be sure‘ tate to him. This he refused to sign, and make your expenses a little less and Albert then, about three weeks thain your income. It may be, some ago, bad his father examined by Drs. years you can only pay a small Culver of Otterville, and Haight of amount, perhaps not more than five No Durham, who pronounced him dolinrs, but be sure you bhave the fyve| insane, and gave n certificate for his dollars." This advice was never forâ€" | Lowncil sn uBs Plasdakl Alsdull 0A gotten Being familiar with the everyâ€"day life of the last named young couple, the writer may be pardoned for enterâ€" ing a litt‘e more fully into an account of it, and how the mortgage was paid. When but a boy, when in the timber with his father, he was shown the neâ€" cessi‘y of carefully selecting the decayâ€" ing timber, and never to cut young, thrifty trees anless needed for building lor some special purpose. â€" The result of this was that, when in after years he needed building timber to erect a large barn, he had it upon the old farm. When a boy bhe was not taken to town every time bis father went, to spenod the day in idleness, and given money to buy peanuts and candy, but given an occasional outing day, and always shown the need of saving monâ€" ey instead of spending it. His father never used whiskey or tobacco, and the young man grew up to hate both, so no money was spent in that direction. On the other hand, he was early at l6e. does not count up very fast, and hay at 212 per ton does not count up if one has it to buy. â€" But is he not pointing out two extremes which are not likely long to exist‘! Let us look over this unpromising field a little and see if we cannot find some outlook more encouraging than this writer picâ€" tures. T bave a great hankering for facts, and the actual details of practiâ€" cal experience. l Enps. Country GextuEman.â€"I hope my feliow farmers do not think for a moment that because some of us venâ€" ture to express our opinions in print, or, it may be, offer now and then a suggestion in the way of counsel, we do :o because of superior wisdom, supâ€" posed or real,. On the contrary, I am sure there comes to all who try to ofter suggestions they nope may be of belp to their fellow», & realization of their own lack of wisdom ; and perâ€" haps the greater good we may accomâ€" plish is in stimulating thought. Mr, Gould says he received his "inspiration" to write the article on page 595, from reading a paragraph of mine in an old paper, so I am moved to offer a few fboughts by reading the discouraging wail on the same page from E. 8. R. He quotes a "successful farmer" as saying ‘"my advice to the young man starting out in life is to learn & tradeâ€" try anything but farming‘â€""there is no money in farming toâ€"day " Is it inâ€" deed true that farming in this country has thus deteriorated, and that toâ€"day. there is absolutely no money in it ? I cannot think so. Practieal Lessons For Farmers How Suc;:â€"e;s is Won. > surt (ii)“" says, butter Mendelssohn‘s Contempt For Liszt. ‘*You know," said Liszt, "that Menâ€" delssohn, who was the most jealous musician that ever lived, always had a dislike for me, and on one occasion, at a soiree at Dr. K‘s, he drew a picture of the devil on a blackboard, playing his G. minor concerto with five hamâ€" mers, in lieu of fingers, in each hand, The truth of the matter is that I once played his concerto in G minor from the manuscript, and as I found several of the passages rather simple and not broad enougb, if I may use the term, I changed them to suit my own ideas. This of course annoyed Mendelssohn, who, unlike Schumann or Chopin, would never take a hint or advice fruq any one. Moreover, Mendelsâ€" sohn, who, although a refined pianist, was not a virtuoso, never could play my ‘compositions with any kind of effect, his technical skill being inadeâ€" quate to ‘he execution of intricate pasâ€" sages. So the only course open to bim, he thought, was to vilify me as a musician. And of course whatever Mendelssohn did Leipsic did also."â€" Etude. . A Father Lays a Scrious Cbarge Against His son, Thos. Wright, a farmer, who has hitberto resided on the 7th con. of South Norwich, was in Woodstock consulting his solicitor with reference to his trgatment by his son. The old gentleman, who is over 80 years, is rather eccentric, and has a reputation of being an inventor, bhaving secured several patentsâ€"among others, a machâ€" ine for the manufacture of hubs, which is now being succesâ€"fully operaâ€" ted. For some time past he has been living with his son, Albert, on the homestead, and a short time since, éonâ€" veyed his farm to his son, reserving a life estate. Subsequently Alrert preâ€" sented a deed or release of his life esâ€" tate to him. This he refused to sign, and Albert then, about three weeks ago, bad his father examined by Drs. Culver of Otterville, and Haight of Now Durham, who pronounced him insane, and gave m certificate for his removal to the London Asylum. After his removal there be was examined by the medical men of the institution, with the result that they found him quite sane, and ordered his friends to remove him immediately,. _ Newton Wright, another son residing at Woodstock. brought the old man home this week. Mr. Wright now proposes to issue a writ against the doctors and his son Albert for damages for haviag him confined in the asylum, and to eject his son from the property and cancel the conveyance. Dr, Culver has since written the old gentleman saying that he was mistaken as to his insanity, A neighbor, owning a good farm, wished to retire from active farm life sold his farm to one of his sons, giving | him his share in the farm. I will not( weary the: reader with a minute acâ€" count of the different methods er.n~[ ployed by these two young men, but : will give only one incident which | tells the whole story, Both young j men and their wives went to town one | day to trade. The first meantioned ‘ teok his lunch which his wife had preâ€"‘ pared, and while the horses were eab-' ing their grain, which he took with | What then is the lesson here? I canâ€" not better answer than to give a leaf from real life which also is weliâ€"known to the writer. Two young men startâ€" ed out in life. One by working out, had saved enough of bis earnings to buy a small stock of cows, but it took every dollar be had to do this. The owner of a farm observing his diliâ€" gence and eeonomy, offered to sell him the farm, although he had not a cent to pay down. Being a liberal feeder of all farm animals, he plainly saw the necessity of carefully saving all the manure made, and so arranged his stables that everything was saved, and the aggreâ€" gate amount yearly increased. As a result the products of the farm steadily improved, and the farm when paid for was worth fully twice what it was when he bought, besides being equipped with a new set of buildings in place of the old ones. taugbht that "be who giveth to the poor lendeth to the Lord," and objects of charity never appeal to him in vain. The necessity of intellectual culture was early taught, and, while opportunâ€" ities were not given for college trainâ€" ing, yet the home was always supplied with choice literature, and the tables were always full of the best agriculturâ€" al and other journals of the day. Whatever may be the truth or the falsity of the stories that are told of the scarcity of the funds in the country edit tors‘ pocket or the scarcity of food in bis stomach, the stories are always told, and neither the progress of education nor the growth and development of the press seems to have any effect upon the crop. One of the latest comes from Kentucky, where the monntain editor, at least, rarely developes into Crcesus or an Apicius, and this one is concernâ€" ing a mountain editgr. A subscriber had remembered him very kindly, and a day or two later a visitor called at ‘Your disrespect for me and the students I might pass by,‘ said Dr. M., but your irreverence for important subâ€" jects T wust treat more severely. â€" Can you tell me the subject of the lecture this morning T‘ Frank told the subject readily. ‘Can you tell me anytbing about the manner in which it was treated!? ‘I think so,‘ said Frank. And he began at the first remark of the lecturer, and repeated almost every word of the lecture. A noted professor in one of our colâ€" leges, in speaking of his own college days, said : _ _ Strong and incontrovertible proof â€"testimony from one who suffered for over fifty yearsâ€"will give hope and inspiration to many of Canada‘s suffer ers who, up to the present, bave been unsuccessful with physicians and the common advertised medicines of the day. "I remember a student, Frank W,, who sat by me in the lectureâ€"room, who fell under grave rebuke, because the lecturer judged by appearances. Frank bad a trick of whittling. One day he fashioned a small keel of a ship a dainty thing, with a witching figureâ€"head. He finished it just as the lecture was finishâ€" ed. Dr. M., the lecturer was a reverend wan, with white hair and a kind heart But the good man was wounded by the whittler. _ He was idle, and disrespectâ€" ful ; and he summoned him to his study to administer a wholesome rebuke. ‘I did not think you noticed anything that I said, Mr. W.,‘ said the Doctor astonishment and respect struggling for the mastery of his mind, The marvellous and speedy cure of Mrs. A. R. Parsons, of Sutton, P. Q,, Don‘t Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away is the truthful, startling title cfa book abou Noâ€"Toâ€"Bac, the harmles guaranteed tobacco habit cure that braces np »icotinized nerves, eliminates the nlcouneJ)oison,ma.kes woeak men gain strength,‘vigor and manhood. You run no ghysicai or financial risk, as No Toâ€"Bac is sold y Dr. McEachern, Linwood, Ont., under guar antee to cure or money refunded. Book free, Ad. Sterling Remedy Co., 374 St. Paul st., Monâ€" The most difficult, most distressing, and the seemingly hard and incurable cases, are successfully cured by the great medicine. There is no reason why any man or woman should despair and give tp hope while they can proâ€" cure the medicine that drives away disease. a "Young man," said he, ‘I am obliged to speak to you about the foolish and trifling way in which you spend your time.‘ â€" Frank looked at him in surprise ‘Please take that thing out of your pocket that you made during the lectâ€" ure.‘ * Frank drew forth the keel ; be had made it, without thinking, and he was hardly conscious of its existence. _ ; ‘I suppose I was whittling,‘ said Fraok. ‘I generally am, but 1 didn‘t know it, upou my bonor. I never was more interested in a lecture in my life.‘ ‘And I hope you will pardon me for my everlasting whittling,‘ said Frank. ‘I would give it up, but I am afraid I should lose the thread of my ideas if I had not something in my hands. treal ‘Appearances are deceitful.‘ said the Doctor. ‘You will pardon me for judgâ€" ing you wrongfally.‘ _ o _ ‘The memory of the great discoverer of Paine‘s Celery Compound will ever be sacred to the thousands who have been wonderfully delivered from disease and suffering The united efforts of this world‘s medical men will never equal the work, the mighty lifeâ€"saving results, that have come to sufferers through the virtues of Paine‘s Celery Compound. The Cure is a Wonderful One. Well and Strong After Half a Cenâ€" tury of Suffering ! wHAT THINK â€"YE ALL"0F 11E? Wrought by Paine‘s Celery Compound The Great Strength and Healthâ€"Giver. Judging by Appearances The Trials of a Country Editor. Dr. McEachern. Agent, Linwood,Ont "Can I see the editor!" he inquired of the grimy little "devil" roosting on a hich stool. ‘After taking several bottles of Paine‘s Celery Compound, I feel that I am cured ; I can now walk and go up and down stairs with ease, and do all my housework. Under the blessing of God and your Paine‘s Celery Comâ€" pound, I am now well.‘ ~No sir,‘ replied the youth on the stool. ‘He‘s sick.‘ ‘What‘s the matter with him? ‘Dun‘no,‘ said the boy. _ One of our subscribers give him a bag of flour and a bushel of pertaters t‘other day, and I rekon he‘s foundered.‘â€"Harper‘s ‘Some tims ago I had Grippe, which left me so lame and weak, that for six months I could not get up without help _ I told wmy husband that nothing else but Paine‘s Celery Compound could help me after other medicines and doctors had failed. Old ladyâ€"Didn‘t I tell you never to come here again? Trampâ€"I hope you will pardon me madam, but it is the fault of my secretâ€" ary ; he has neglected to strike your name from my calling list.â€"Harper‘s Bazar. No ona rises, After a moment & brother in a back seat gets up and says "I don‘t particularly. want to go to the other place, But I am willing to stand up rather than let the chaplain go there alone." Ayer,s Hair Vigor toncs up the weak hairâ€" roots, stimulates the vessels and tissues which supply the hair with nutrition, strengthens the hair itself, and adds the oil which keeps the shafts soft, lustrous, and silky, The most pop. ular and valuable toilet preparation in the world, Uncle John â€"Jimmy, if I were to take $1 and divide it into four parts, and give a quarter of each to your brothers, what would be left? Jimmyâ€"I would.â€"Ex. ‘I am delighted to send my testimony regarding your most valuable medicine, Paine‘s Celery Compound. Mrs. D. (mbson, confectioner, lngersoll, writes: ‘I have used Sthrk‘s Powders with excellent effect. I can highly recommend them, having given them quite an extensive trial." : Nice to take, inmediate and permaâ€" nent. _ Price 25¢ a box at all medicine deal ers. 5â€" Almost every brother rises. Chaplainâ€"Now let every brother who wants to go to the other place stand up. bhas created a wonderful sensation in that special section of the Eastern Townships. _ Professional men busiâ€" ness men, and farmers, have discussed the subject, and today Paine‘s Celery Compound has a reputation and a fame in the district that no other medicine ever possessed, Nothing we Sell Has Given Better Satisfacâ€" tion Mr. John Gayfer, druggist, Ingersoll, writes: "Stark‘s Powders (for headache, neural.ia, costiveness, &gomach and the liver) have a very large satéjnd continue to increas as they become known. Nothing we sel: gives better satisfaction." Mrs. Parsons writes very briefly, but to the point ; she says :â€" Easicst Soap in the World. It does all the work; you Don‘t have to Rub or Scrub. Saves your clothes wonderfully too, It‘s So Pure. BE EASY! Books fopr| s=tts_. . . For every 12 wrappers Lever Bros., Ltd., 23 Seott St., Toron THE WATERLOO MUTUAL. FIRE INSURANCE COM ANY. _ INCORPORATED IN 1863. Total Assets 31; Decembe ‘93, $349,734. keeps constantly in stock Charles N. Rockel House and Sign Painter CITY MEAT MARKET John Fischer, Fomnkd fut of service to the people of Waterloo. has been enlarged and improvâ€" ed and newly painted. T eatfol Large, New Befrigerator. Keeps all kinds of Meats, Summer Sausâ€" ages of all kinds a specialty. Sugar cured Ham and Bacon, Summer Sausages a specialty. Call at headquarters for your supply of Choice gmsi'.k Meats which are sold .cheaper than ever MEAT â€" MARKET Cure SICK HEADACHE and Nevtalgia in 20 miwnures, also Coated Tongue, Dizziâ€" ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. To stay cured and regulate the bowels. vERY WICE TO TAKE. »Mhue NElIrery feod cssked in . A qHORT _ %fimfi €@oTroLuEnE that uncomfortable fu'flg of "Too much richness® from fFaod cooked in lard, BOARD OF DIRECTORS Geo. Randall, Esq., Waterlo John Shuh, Esq., 1 Chas, Hendry, Esq., n I. K. Bowman, Ksq., M. P., Waterloo 8. Snyder Esq.. Waterloo Geo, Diebel,Esq., n William Snyder, Esq., " I. D. Bowman, Esq., Berlin. J. L. Wideman, Esq., St. Jacobs, John Allchin, Esq.. New Hamburg. Allan Bowman, Esq., Proston. P. E. Shantz, Preston, Thomas Gowdy, Esq., Guelph. James Livingstone, Esq., M. P., Baden. Thomas Cowan, Esq., Gait. PRiGcs 25 CrntTs at Drua STOoRES, An O%fiflf OFFICERS : George:Randal!, President. t John Shuh, Viceâ€"President. C. M. Taylor, Secretary. John Killer Inspector. Messrs. Bowlby & Clement, Solicitos, Barlin delic ate, delicrious, healthful, comfo 'fi'.'.S‘ DoYOU use Corrorsuet is the best 3horfen'inp for achool(r‘ns ) purposcs s;ffo-fifl E is the only healthfol Shortenin ‘CARD OF THANKS. . ‘Duering hereby returns thanks to his ous customers for their very liberal patâ€" in the past and trusts that by closs atâ€" to the wants of customers he will reâ€" eir confidence and patronage in the THE SHOP Made only by f N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Weilington and Ann Streets, MONTREAL. 20 years WATERLOO POWDERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL e . Physicians Endorse cooked in OoTTOoOLENE is sTORY, TEHE H. B. DUKRING, King St., Waterloo: Waterloo, Ont. and Paper Hanger, An ensy shave, a uylm hair ou! pricg hP rul 6e rig i in POIKLIAN'B BARBER SHOP, TDUCKBERROUGH & BECHTEL, Fire and Accident Insurance Aient aterloo, Ont., representing the best Stock and Mutual Companies doing business in this Pro Yince. Money to loan at lowest current rates, D. BUCKBERROUGH. B. E. BECHTEL ERBEKT J. BOWMAN PROVINCIAL land Surveyor, Civil Engineer and ughtsman, Graduate of the Ontario School of Practical Science, and late assistant to the York Engineer on the construction of Pubâ€" lic Works, and the subâ€"division of lsuds in the suburbs of Toronto. â€" Officeâ€"Court House, Berlin. Special attention paid to Catarrh, anJ Chronic Disea.sef. thy Asthme â€"___ PrysICIAN, SURGEON aAND AccoucHEUR. Officeâ€"In the rooms formerlfi' occupied 'bly W. Wells, L. D. S. over Mr. Fish‘s store (Beli inger‘s). Night calls answered at ofice. Tele phone communication. DR. A. F. BAUMAN PaysICIAN, SURGEON AND AccoucHEUR. Office and residenceâ€"Two doors north of resiâ€" dence formerly occuypicd by the late Dr. Walden on Albert street, Waterloo, DR. C. T. NCECKER, MEDALLIST OF To RONTO University, Licentiate of the Colâ€" lege of Physicians, Surgeons and Aceoucheu of Ontario. Disrkasks or EYE axp EAR TrrEaTrp. Officeâ€"New residence, Albert street, Water loo, a short distance north of the late Dr. Walden‘s residence. Conveyancer, eto. _ __ _ _ _ _ 0 _ _ _ Offlceâ€"Upstairs in Economical block,5 Kin Street West, Berlin. Public, Conveyancer. etc. ______ _ (Money to loan.) Office hours, 9. 30 a. m. to 5. p. m. O‘fice _ iller‘s Block,, Waterloo. Dr G, H. Bowlby treats diseases of thenose, throat and ear. Will visit Baden (Kraus Hotel), the first Thursday and third Thursday of each month, Will visit Elmira the second Thursday and Friday and fourth Thursday and Friday of each montl. (Thursday noon, to Friday noon). Firstâ€"class rigs and Food reliable horses, Two and three seated carriages always in readiness. All calls promptly attended to and chn&ee moderate. Office and Livery in rear of the Zimmerman House. Entrance on King street next to Fischer‘s butcher shop. cm‘ rges moderate. Stables in rear of the Com Hotel. s _ DR CIST. Office in the Oddfellow‘s Block. Waterloo, Ont L VAN CAMP extracts teecth without ?:in .& by the use of a new remedy. ‘lhe beâ€"t thing ever discovered, Me is still making those beautiful and lifeâ€"like teeth which every body is so delighted with. Gold and pore lain crowns inserted. L. YaNr caAuyr, 18â€"2y: 50 Queen stieet, W, Berlin COLQUHOUN & McBRIDE, Barristers,Solicitors, Notaries, &c Officeâ€"Corner King and EKrb Streets, Water Joo, over old Post Oftice. Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. FREDY RICK COLQUKHOUN,. A. B. McBripE Fred G. Hughes D.D.S. ¥¥ D. 1. S., Philadelphia, 1891, L. D. .. Toronto, 1892. ~PECIALTY PrEskRvaTIONX of the Natural Teeth including the :nounrinF cf Aitificial Crowns on Sound KRoots and the inâ€"ertion of Bridges tosupply the place of Missing Tecth without using a plate. and YOsT‘s BLOCK @1IMON SNYDER, b Issuer o lhrrlnizrmmnl. * Officeâ€"At his Drug Store, Waterloo. D ®# BARRISTERS AT LAW Solicitors in all the conn,uzl Notaries and Donveyancers. Money to lend on Morbisxu lowest rates. Offlceâ€"Court House, Berlin. W. H. BowLsy, M.A., LL.B., Q. C., County Crown Attorney â€" * and Clerk of th â€" eace \V R Opposite the Market square. An easy shave, a stylish hair cut, a good sea OHN L WIDEMAN [ Issuer of fi.rnm Licenses. Officeâ€"Post Office, St. Jacebs. Ont. _ Coroner County of Waterloo. Offlceâ€"At his residence on Erb street. Telenhone communication. Telephone communication. IVERY AND EXCHANGE STABLES 4 GEo. SUGeITT, Proprietor. All kinds of conveyances constanuly on hand. )RS. D. 8. £ G. H BOWLBY, * Prvelcraxs, SurGEON8, Erc. Dr. D. 8. Bowlby, Coroner for the Count Telephone communication. For the painless Extraction of teeth. Waterloo Nov. Ist 1893 E. P. CLEMENT. tEO. H. HUTCHISON. OWLBY & CLEMENT, R. HETT. LEX, MILLAR, Q.C. Livery, Sale and Exchange Stables. R. ARMITAGKEK H. WEBB M D., W. A. KUMPF, VETERINARY SURGEON WELLS, L. D. 8., C. W WwELLS, D. D. s., MISCELLANEOUS. WiLKIN:ON DENTISTRY. Office : CANADIAN BLOCK, e ene mlcee Beriin, always open 109 King street east, Berlin. klmira, open every Monday and longer if neceâ€"sary, Office‘and Residenceâ€"Joh stre et ODONTUNDER. LIVERIES. MEDICAL. DENTAL {Barrister, Solicitor,‘ Notary DrNTISTS, WaTERLOO, Solicitor, Notary Public Advertise Advertise Productive Advertising is y tound ONLY in : ng of wide circulation, chr and influence among whou . advertisers dar reach. Are You a Subser® David Bean, W aterloo® County [; Chronickl All these requisites are fomt the ItEnot, send 8 cents for a Trs Trip for siz m®. £to in Waterloo County which has more any other paper. BU T Waterlo0. Os Lib eep not yO\ hink gent!> y faltering If I should di en hearts estranged to me, calling other days e eyes that | mll m« ould look upon !n : pd often in the fanm r who could wan 6 clay ? I might rest forgi Lle. I wish \lw.\ & little more The sunshine hoe in a second. should begin to this first momen "I‘m sorry 1 d in a trembling ]like me b('f(,lrv y If 1 should di« gfiends would look pre they laid it in ) "** C _ Shat death | \_ thorn. 'gi\ve. U hes ’hen 4{[(&;“1“ e tendernes IT MIGHT HAVE Bt he .n"hor of this | “lled:on for a rec , on the evening C ung C=*" o nest morning he in the Custom Hou Valley.‘ ou If I shou frienss would thought e kind deed 1 e grmlc word memory of m hasty words 1 j so 1 shtnflli I night. Jf I shou p over the +lo hought you wotsd Mr. Clare survye; ritically. ‘Don‘t do that be tried to relieve ravell ng wraps urned | Aud ] ‘A man is 110 Mr. Clare, care tally as physicu belp bis tastes : Gert) Dean« gate, where th« natural arch, at mmas of velvet centuryâ€"old vigi re they l&) deem that h\'“ sDC fl&irv 1d nnoofll ‘Robert,‘ said * puzzled me of lat« manners puzzle 1 meanâ€"that vou : fo.i:i'!"y hand» wdg. +o em} If I should How you' do Clare, impatient! was tired of you sweetâ€"natured 1: and of course a n everything at on that I have boen tellectural socict1 taste of champa. down to cold :. G@rty looked ‘I don‘t ventu lectual,‘ she said deal and I try t« Robertâ€" 1 do. i ‘Ob, Robert, | ce brightening BÂ¥ MEKS. H\! ze 0 ge 1 sHoOULP PHE He look good hum« ‘My darling, fect, as you a pect & canary | of the nightin: the dew and : cup of tea ‘ Gertie oloyed. eoniiuced. Wihia Clate to treat } : was‘ almost rorm) most, but not q gaged to |i. thought of it, t! ( mened to fr she instinct y t!« burdensoms« . ‘He shall not is is sorry for u 6e," > he had remained |~ ley, all wou! ili i\ h“ dritt(‘d 1 th0 Ociet,y, and i' is &8 to perceive (the champagne a d col the bright toeg»â€" â€"p: I love bim dd=ioy. bis foture and mi Salled an old uiaid And so that very day. W Clare was drgaming over & ;blusomin‘; clouds of t! raining their soft pink Oh tm r $DOW â€" W 1 of this poem. for & recitation ening of .\p: it OETERA}: d A1 T&â€"\IGHT i‘ d ut A I n Ki