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Ptise »aence among t advertisers desipg terloo County or & Advertising ig to ‘NLY in a mat circulation, â€" chara erloo ity / nicle sendIfifty B U p uisites are found Subseribor § / > papor. Libealf ~ more was A averyt %OmA as mew ased ‘No,deas, the next day my father‘s tankruptcy was announced ; he died from the shock as you know, and left me practically peontless. If it had not #en for your dear father,I should bave been without a home. And all through my trouble | was wondering why Ralph iid not come to see me. I could not realiv» kow despicable he was until a ®eek af‘er the funeral, when he sent me the cold letter of condolence from adroal. and expressed polite regrets ‘tat we should not meet so much in the tu‘ure. I have never seen him since. You ire LF)":Dg, dear P > ‘Yes, auntie, for you.‘ She flung bher arms around Miss Monton‘s neck as she spoke ard kissed nz da ‘I am glad that I know, auntie,‘ she said and walked out of the room with ber face a little whiter than usual, and ber â€" beautiful eyes were still full of tears, ob When Ralph Trevor paid his proâ€" mised call, Aunt Eleanor was out, and Lilith saw him alone. ts 8| a ery came to him £ Ocly as Aunt Eleanor,I think. How z> that you should know him,‘ Yos, the world is very small dear. n years ago I thought I should beâ€" se Ralph Trevor‘s wife, _ You have en wondered why I never married. thaps I ought to tell you now. Ten ars 1 z0, you know, my father was aâ€" », ind I was considered an beireg, re cf an heiress than you are, dear, your grandfather was one of the hest merchants in the city. Ralph s a risinz artist then,and not as rich he is now, ard he pretended to be ty foud of me. I considered him rything that was good and noble, 1 I thought that I was the happiest man in the world when he wrote to ime he was mmiug to ask my fathâ€" s consent and mine to our marriage. iav» the letter now, and will show it you when you go upstairs. As it pperc, wo were to have a houseful pr~p» on the evening tnat he proâ€" sed calliug, and I had to write to m and ask him to call on the followâ€" rdav instead. * I do not think the ng would not be go great if it were tfor the letter I wrote him, for I ow»=d plainly what were my feelings thim. ind I cannot bear to think of W Porn d ery 7A wheP ‘ ’nd seUEC yef drflWi“; .From YC Did you tell him who I am? said hl pned ye ne od pow Ald id H 1f erf L0 T s my little gir), I think that ews for me,’uid Aunt El“n- â€"r niece had taken off her settled down comfortably in awing rcom, after her jourâ€" m your letters, dear, and iD \"oul' face, I think you uâ€"body you like while you imple Bay. Who is that arâ€" poke off You have never hi« name OPr said much about [ zht in guessing that you U eT ; to see us j t is his name, dear? You » a|\ about him.‘ »i< Ralph Trevor, and be ctures in the Academy this uppose hbe is quite a wellâ€" t. I| want you to take me [ my to morrow to see them, » is not young, between orty, I should think, but he {some. _ I told you how we â€"re cut off by the tide, and â€" to zet on the breakâ€"water. now what we should have cad not come to our assistâ€" day he called on Mrs. Monâ€" wjmire whether she was any for her adventure, and we lay >tftt'r‘Wb\rd.' run quickly without glareâ€" nunt‘s face _ Now, as she vyes, she was surprised by its {1 ed prettily. witch, auntie, J scarcely tT 1 lie never come? asked our news started me, that n», dear‘‘ she pushed back olden ringlets from the cth forchead as she spoke, irnestly into her bright , dear, that you have not cart to this Mr. Trevor? e.I like him very much ems so kind and nice, but that I am in love. Why? it I cught to advise you ur<eaf become too food Of d as if overcome by the reâ€" of the heart revelation iad civen to & man uDâ€" not think that I am in siid the niece, thoughtâ€" ; very nice,and he seems »._He is coming back w days, and he spoke watter, auntie? she up in alarra. _ ‘You are wunt, thoughtfuily,. ‘I is a man who would girl happy.‘ x him then,auntie? You itioned his name,‘ said »nce speaks more than t Eleauor, in her genâ€" en him in ten years,‘ Did you never mention Lilith shook her bead. _ * ‘I only told him that he mus come to the house again, auntie,‘ She seemed unnaturally reticent aâ€" bout what had passed, and her aunt sighed as she thought that the man who had ruined her own happinesg,had also caused her idolized neice a heartâ€" ache, and she soon ceased to quéstion ber. ‘I am sure that I did right,‘ she said to herself, half afraid of her own reâ€" sentment against the artist had renderâ€" ed ber unjust. ‘A man who could be so calculating could not make Lilith happy, even if she knew nothing of the past _ I am glad thait she realizes the fact.‘ A few days afterward, however, she was called upon to alter her opinion with regaâ€"d to Lilith‘s wisdom. Her niece had gone out for a stroll with no companion but her dogs, and as Miss Monton looked out of the window aâ€" waiting her return, she was startled to see her bidding ‘Goodâ€"bye‘ at the gate to the man whom she recognized inâ€" stantly, although it was ten years since she had seen him. (The years which bad changed ber from a marriageable girl to & settled old maid, seemed to have passed over Ralph Trevor without leaving a trace behind on his handsome face or splenâ€"id figure. It seemed to her as she looked, that Lilith could not help caring for such a man and making excuses for his heartlessness in the past, but she was grieved to think that her revelation had had the effect of losing her Lilith‘s confidence. ‘I see that Mr. Trevor brought you home dear,‘ she said, Ewhen her niece entered,and a shade of annoyance passâ€" ed over the gir\‘s beautiful face. ‘Yes, I see him somewhere or other every day,‘ she said quietly. ‘He is alâ€" ways on the lookâ€"out for me, and folâ€" lows me every where.‘ ‘But if you do not like them, dear, you can easily put a stop to his attenâ€" tions by telling him so,‘ said her aunt. Lilith blushed a little ‘I wi‘l do so if you wish, auntie.‘ ‘You must please yourself entirely, dear. I have told you something of his character. _ It is for you to decide whether you can trust your future hapâ€" piness in his hands.‘ _ Lilith thanked her without giving moy definite reply, and ber aunt sighâ€" ed, and hoped thap a girl,s wilfulness would not make her lose her lifeâ€"long happiness. Perbaps, after all, Ralph Trevor would make her a good husband, since she had money, and their was no fear of her losing it, as she herself had done ten years before. She could unâ€" derstand only too well the attraction that he must have for a young and roâ€" mantic girl, but she wondered a little that it could have made Lilith forget the injury he bad done to the aunt she undoubtedly loved. “‘*VVXI';;'(;{&, &;)u not ask him in ? she asked : and Lilith flushed again. _ _ ‘I thought that you would not like to mee. him, auntie, I am afraid that I have had to tell a lot of stories to acâ€" count t> him for my refusal.‘ Aunt Eleanor sighed, and asked no more questions. Sbe was surprised when, a week latâ€" er, the girl came to her with a face flashed with triumph, and a note in her hand, the writing of which Miss Morâ€" ton recognized at once, although it was so long since she had received a letter in the same hand ‘Mr. Trevor insists on coming toâ€" morrow to see you, auntie, and asks whether you will give me up to him,‘ she said.. ‘I must write and put him off till the following day, as we have promised to go to Richmond.‘ m es C e ar Ef_ actan Pm ealnts ‘Aud what must I tell him when I see him, dear ?‘ For answer Lilith réad her the note she bad already written to delay his visit6 ‘You are going to trust your happiâ€" ness in his hands, then, dear *‘ said her aunt, when she had read it, 120 Ldcida dilbnd ied mb lt oiiicns sn m 1 ‘I am sure that he really loves answered Lilith. ‘I want you to take me to the Aceâ€" demy, auntie, this‘afternoon. We have not seen Mr. Trevor‘s pictures,‘ said Lilith, two days later, and her aunt looked up in surprise. 1 & a lm® l rmiccalo ks _ ‘But y‘ou have asked Mr. Trevo come at four, dear, for your reply.‘ ‘T shall leave my answer,‘said Lilith, and her aunt‘s gentle eyes questioned her, she went on : Here is the answer, auntie. It is only a photograph of yourself taken ton years ago. _ I think that he will underâ€" stand,and I hope you do not think me a very wicked girl for having tried to make him feel a little the pain he gave yo|; so long ago.‘ says the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture in an editorial about Noâ€"Toâ€"Bac the famous tobacco habit cure. *‘We know otmang cases cured by Noâ€"Toâ€"Bac, m a prominent St. Louis archiâ€" tect, smoked chewed for twenty years; wo boxes cured him so that even the smell of t> bacco makes him sick." Noâ€"Toâ€"Bac issold by Dr. McEachern, Linwood, Ont., and guaranteed no cure no lPty. Book free. Sterling Remedy Co., 374 St. Paul St., Montreal. ‘How time goes!‘ be said, 51 the clock struck eleven, | ‘It‘s the ouly thing that does go,‘ she answered, wearily, and h6 took the hint You Don‘t Have to Swear O $/A2 Mr. Trevor to October _ Weatherâ€" Dreaded by Rheuâ€" â€" matic Sufferers. SUDDEN CHANGES IN TEMâ€" PERATURE BRING AGQNâ€" IRS AND SUFFERING Paine‘s Celery Compound Should Be Freely Used This Month. The Only Medicine That Cures Rhouâ€" matism and Sciatica. We have just entered on the "month of October, a month fraught with treâ€" mendous dangers to all: rheumatic sufâ€" ferers. It is terrible to contemplate the agonies that thousands will have to endure. The victims are many ; they are old and young, rich and poor. Some wealthy sufferers will betake themselves to climes with fewer danâ€" gerous changes of temperature ; but the vast majority are obliged to face and endure the evils that must surely come unless they seek the help of Paine‘s ael;evrf ”C:)mpound, that mediâ€" cine that never fails in the most terri‘ ble cases of rheumatism. | = In the complete banishment of rheuâ€" matism and sciatica, Paine‘s CUelory Compouud has more wonderful cures to its credit than can be shown by all other combined medicines. > It should be remembered that Paine‘s Celery Compound does not simply reâ€" lieve for a few days or weeks ; this wonderful medicine goes straight to the root of the trouble and takes away the seeds of disease forever. Medicat men know well of its value in rhenmaâ€" tism, and endorse its use It is thereâ€" fore folly on your part to go on suffer ing when such & cure is within your reach. â€"If you are a rheumatic sufferer, and wish a complete cure, see that you are hot influenced to take something else, even if your dealer recommends it; your safety depends entirely on Pamne‘s Celery Compound and its miraculous virtues. A Good Deal in a Nameâ€"Sometimes ‘ A man of the name of Taylorâ€"Renâ€" py Taylorâ€"one day married a second wise, a very pretentious woman, and went to spend his honeymoon in Paris. The surprise of bis friends was great when he returned with a cardâ€"plate engraved _ Mr. and Mrs, Rentyâ€" Tailleure.‘ | Amongst thosa people who did not take altogether kindly to his new title was an aged relative from whoin the Taylors expectedallegacy, and who made no secret of her disgust. Consequently, when the new)yâ€"married couple went a few weeks after to stay with her, they expectej an outbreak on the subject. The old lady, however, said nothing at all until the unlucky Taylor made a remark about a new possession she had acquired in the way of a cur of repulsâ€" ive appearance and uncongenial habits. ‘That‘s a nice dog of yours, aunt,‘ he said one day, after administering a kick to the creature on the sly. ‘What‘s his name ? O The Taylors went home next day, and the aunt left her little fortune to a party of the name of Smith, with a reâ€" version to a deserving charity, in case Smith should ever show any symptoms of a desire to call himself ‘Smythe.‘ For Years I Have Been Very Much Troubled Mrs. E. Mitchell, St. Marys, writes: ‘For years I have been v‘el;ly much troubled with severe headaches and disordered stomach, but some time ago used Stark‘s Powders (for headache, costiveness. biliousness, liver and stomach) and have found them to be a perâ€" fect and immediate relief to both head and stomach. Friends of mine have also tried them with the best results. Sold by all medâ€" icine dealers for 25¢ a box, 5 boxes for $1. asked Mr. Linger sentimentally, as the hands of the clock moved toward 12. . _ ‘Certainly,‘ r’eflied Miss Kittisb. How soon sball I have an opportunity to begin thinking? â€" Detroit Free ‘Will you think of me when I‘m gone!? OFDANGER i eige ds 9 oo m lt . The tomb of Moses is unknown, but. the traveller slakes his thirst at the. well of Jacob. The gorgeous palsce of the wisest of monarchs, with the cedar, and gold, and ivory, and even the tem:â€" ple of Jerusalem, hallowed by the visiâ€" ble glory of the Deity ‘himself, are gone ;° but Solomon‘s reservoires are as perfect as ever. Of the ancient archiâ€" tecture of the holy city, not one stone is left upon another ; but the pool of t ethesda commands the pilgrim‘s revâ€" erence to the present day, The colâ€" umns of Persepolis are mouldering into dust ; but its cisterns and aqueducts remain to challenge our admiration The golden house of Nero is a mass of ruing ; but the Aqua Claudia still pours into Rome its limpid stream. The Temple of the Sumyâ€"@t Tadmor in the wilderness has fallen ; but its fountain sparkles as freeiy in bis rays, as when thoasands of worshippers thronged his holy colonnades. >~ It may be that the city of New York will share the fate of Babylon, and nothing be left to mark its site, save the mounds of"~ crumblingâ€" brickâ€" work ; but the Hudson will continue to flow as it does now And if any work of art should still rise over the deep ocean of time, w$. may well believe that it will hg ngither‘palace+nor temâ€" ple, but some gast reservoir. And if the light off any should still flash through the mist of antiquity, it will probably be that of the man who, in his day,sought| the happiness of his felâ€" ow men rather than glory, and linked his memory to|some great work of naâ€" tional utility and benevolence. This is the glory which outlives all other, and shines with undying lustre from generâ€" ation to generatiep, imparting to its work romething of its own immortality, and in some degree rescuing therefron: the ordinaiy monuments of historical tradition of more magnificence. Greenâ€"By the way, Lamb, what is anioptiAon. gnyhow‘l Lambâ€"In my experience, an option is a privilege of buying stock which is sure to go down, or of selling stock which is sure to go up.â€"Puck. Letty Leftover (coyly)â€"I have only seen twenty summers. k. _ Sallie Slydigâ€"Is that sot Why don‘t you consult an cculist!â€"Cincinatti Enâ€" quirer. _ Mrs. Brayâ€"I thought you said it was the little boy next door who was making all the noise ?‘ C1 _ Little Johnnieâ€"So it wj, ma. I was beating him with a @#Â¥ick.â€"Titâ€" Bits. AYVYERS Free from Eruptions The Useful and Beautiful and always turn to it. ‘The | modern housewife learns to |iy. love Sunlight "I was affiicted for eight years with Salt TCSTCT CC LTLIACT L.d4aA o avaat CA Was AUUCURC TCO DRLOI T .42A a aovaat Rheum. During that time, I tried a great many med!ogbes which were hlgh{{ reoâ€" ommended, but none gave me te ef. I was at last advised to tryAlner'n Sarsaâ€" !:mu. and before I had finished the urth bottle, my hands were a$ Twin Bar ever they were. that of a cabâ€"dri out in cold and Soap 9, parilla Fine Cockerels and Pullets for Fall Exhibition, of the following varieties : Barred Plymouth Rocks, White Plymouth Rocks, Black and Brown Leghorns, Andian Games, Partridge Cochins, Buff Cochins. Pekin Bantams. * Send orders early and secure . _ &t Prices Reasonable. Satisfac in Guaranteed. As the undersigned have again opened their business,they respectâ€" fully ask all their friends and acâ€" quaintances for their support. As ourpricesarelowerthan 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 Curtain Poles at the lowest rates on hand; Pictures will be framed and all repairs of fufniture promptâ€" ly executed. Warehouse and shop next house to Huether‘s Hotel, King St., West, Wz*terloo, Ont. Unaertaking afii Embalming attended to and a Hearse furnished Waterloo, March 22, ‘95. NOTILCE. I IAVING purchased the MOYER STAND in Breslau, 1 desire to inform the rubltc thit L intend carrying or the business in future and shall open on Sept. 14, next, with a well as.orted stock of Groceries, _ Fruits, Provistons, Timware, Olls, Nails, Stoves, Furnaces, Ete. Eanvetroughing and Repairing Done. Furnace Work a Specialty. Only the best stoves %\ the market will be kept in stock and prices moderate. The public of the vicinity is cordially invited to call and inâ€"pect my stock. Every effort will be put forth to please all who favor me with.their patronage, Trusting to merit your favors, I am 37â€"1t Yours truly, Brick Housoe For Sale Cheap. OSY* place, nice lawn, 8 rooms with bath reom, fine cellar, hard and soft water in kitchen, central location â€" Corner William and Park sireets, Call and see house, .Clear title SIMON SNYDER, Druggist, Hello There! IMPORTANT | f Galt, Ont, Persons of either sex successfully prepared %o‘r c:::morcwr ll(gxttry life .h‘ Boolk(-kccpors. or ters,Btenographers, Reporte! etc. Inm:hml tuiton, Circulars troe.p' t* G;i.twfia;i‘;lesgflbziré'ge THE â€"â€" â€" is n thing of the past but Jake is still at ol:eun‘:,'mxttogfluwm _ They All Say it ; What ? That at Doersam‘s you will always find the and Tobagco and all ; sundries, | .\ .__ _ .= Preedgr of : Fu‘my Fowls. John Strebel‘s, PUBLIC! Cheap Harness Bicycle Meet Blood Purifier You can buy. Sorp By aALL Davoaists. Mrs. A. Rockel & Son A. Rockel. Manager, itute, and Insti orth and Sh Now Is Tux Tiz For WATERLOO ONT. Spring and Fall ERB St., WATERLOO. OOFLANDS ERB TEA TO THE TRY HIM. J. DOERSAM, it‘s the best Sole Agent. MRS CAROLINE KERN USE in the JOSIAH R. GOOD. N Ts 193~â€"tf Wo t For Sale by J. S. ROOS, Sole Agent CEMENT! the STRONGEST and BEST native Cement, as proved by the GoVERNâ€" MENT TEST made by the Toronto School of Practical Science, will be sold for LEsS MONEY than other inferior ccments. Each bbl. contains 40 LBS. MORE. . Water mains tapped and put into houses at greatly reduced rates. Remember me for Hardware, Stoves ancd Tinwgre. AUGUST :â€": ANNOUNCBMBNT We make a spccialty in SHOES, and will save you from 10 to 20 per cent. by buying from us. In READYâ€"MADE TLOTHING we are hard to beat. See our BOYS‘ SUITS, $1.50 worth $2.00. MEN‘S SUITS, $3.50, worth $5.50, &c. In STAPLES we take the LEAD. Dress Goods 15c worth 30c. Grey Flannel from 12%e¢ up. _ Flannelâ€" ettes 1214 yards for $1.00, worth 10c per yarc. Factorys from 3 1â€"2¢ up. â€" Shirtings cheap. Tweeds 50c worth 75c. CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE prPosiTs oF $1.00 AND UPWARDS RECEIVED, AND CURRENT RATES OF iNTERECT ALLOWED. _ INTEREST ADDED TO THE PRINCiPAL AT THE END Oor MAY a~ NOVEMBER IN EACH YEAR. Ladies‘ & Men‘s Underwear Great Bankrupt Store, Berlin. Special Attention given to the Collection of Commercial Pap and Farmors‘ Salos Notezr. H. J. GRASETT, Manaccr. The Popular Boot & Shoe Store. Ladies and Gentlemen‘s Tan Shoes and General Clearing Out of Summer Goods in order to make room for g arriving. Our Bargain Counter will save you Money. . A GeneErat Bankinga Business Transacten. Farmers: Notes DiscountED DRAFTS I88UED PAYABLE AT ALL POINTS IN CANADA, AND THE PRINCIPAL cities in tHe UniteD States, Great Britain, France, BERMUDA, &c, ESTABLISHED 1867 HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. CAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS REST = = = = = = = m Have still some SPECIAL B_AR“GAII\'S left in ALL LESN GREAT REDUCTICN Bargains too numerous to mention. It will pay you to call at the New Fall Goods Hamilton Golden Cement, AT SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT B. E; WALKER, Generat ManageR. gie”"gmw& bsl alou ># *# ’"S*t’"m y n es â€"OL f ir Boot & Shoe Store, M ATERLOO. * GREAT BARGAINS IN WATERLCO BRANCH J . S. ROOS. . _ R. ERNST & CO THE Jacob Conra;‘d. CEMENT ! ©6,000,000. 00,000.