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P _ Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indizestion and Too Hearty Fating. A perâ€" fct remedy for Disziness, Neusea, Drowsl ness, Dad T::stein the Mouth, Coat. : Tongus Paiz in the S‘‘c, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate tie Dowcis. Purely Vegetable. Small Fii. Smail Dose. Substitution the fraud of the day. See you get Carter‘s, Ask for Carter‘s, ' Insist and demand Carter‘s Little Liver Pills. Head Office _ â€" wate The Dominion Life has had a good Dominion Life Assurance In Amount Assured Cash Premium lucome > . KR3 .â€"___> In Interest Keceipts . â€" . ~ .c guuue "o 09 In Assets * â€" > â€" â€" an6l " * Surplus over all Laabilities â€" &ci4 o0 " 1 _ safe, sound, economically managed and equitabie in all 1is piaus. Its incerest receipte have more than paid its death losses since the beginning. . Nocompany any where, has had a lower deuth rate or does better for its Policyâ€" holders thau the Dominion Life. Separate branches for Abstainers and Women. James Innks, ex M. P., President. Total Assets 3ist December 09 â€" $334,083. WATERLOD MUTUAL 1 John Killer, Inspector. W. A. Ray ino, Inspector. Div. I.â€" E. Hickey, E. Kicfer, E. Mesers. bowiby & Clement, Solicitors, Berâ€" Arpold, F. Grubn, S. Winter, A. Forâ€" lin. well, I. Schleier, 8. Meinzinger, L. BUOKBERROUGB & CO‘Y. Fehrenbach, W. Russell, 8. Englert, N. Badke, E. Englert, E. Polzin, J. Agents: | Cipieweiez, G. Lehman, W. _ Stumpf, L tfi ____â€"__._â€" 1 G, LitBB, L. Siess, J. Affbolger, T. & Dopp, A. Polzin, L. Bionofska, H.Lipâ€" ~ .' p pert, M. Lang, M. Wellheuser, J. Harâ€" Ew'“ mal Mm‘“al FW" lns Gfl th, V. Schmidt, H. Fischer, E. Lang, peamemgranan D. Wismer. . Total Not Assets Amount at Risk Jon® FENNELL _ â€" Gzorar® Lang . â€" Huco KRANZ â€" â€" John Fonnell..........>> George Lang ... ....>~> W. H. Bowlby, Q. C.... .« Fr. Snyder..........>. > H. Knoll......cn.0e6<+>> J. A. Macki®..........~>> U L. Janzen............>> «. J. Breithaupt.... ... .. P,. }.~ Leutcuschlager ... . Hon. 8. Morner..........â€" F1ank Turner, C. E... Positively cured by these BANK OF HAMILTON Heai Office, Hamilton, Ont. ’;i_mm M.P g.ml (all paid up) â€" â€" ‘1.500.000 @serva Fund, â€" â€" â€" â€" $1,000,000 Fotal Assets, â€" â€" â€" â€" $13,000,000 DIRECTORS. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED IN 1863. Jour STUOART................ .. .President A. G. RAwsAYy........ ... .. Vice President Gzo. Roacx, Jonn Procror, A. T. Woon. A B. Ltt, (Toronto), WM. GBSoN, M. P. TURNBULL ... ... cz ..}..} .. ... .Cashier H. S. SrEvEN............ Assistant Cashier H. M. WaTSoN. ................ Inspector Geo. Randall, Eaq.. Water 00. John Shub, Esq., * 8. Snyder, Esq., * William Snider, Esq., * Geu. Dicbel, KEsq., w J. L. Widemaa, Esq., St. Jacobs. John Alichin, Exq., New Hamburg. Allan Bowiman, Eeq., Preston. P. K. Shantz, Preston, Thomas Gowdy, Esq., Guelph. James Livingstone, Esq., M. P., Baden. ‘Thomas Cowan, Keq., Galt. A general banking business transacted. Farmers notes discounted and special attenâ€" tiom given to the collection of Commercial paper and Farmers‘ Sale Notes. Drafts isâ€" EO TR A30 OO ate lb ht codade dn Provmacs E IECEL 13. a+ sll . #ued at all princi s in Canada and -: United St-r:. m Great Briâ€" ‘tain and the Continent of Europe bought and OFFICERS : George Randall, President, John Shuh, Viceâ€"Presicent. Frank Haight, Manager. John Killer, Inspector. W. A. Ray ino, Inspector. Mesers. bowiby & clement, Mutual and Cash Systems __ SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Deposits of $1 and upwards received and terest allowed. Interest added to principal in May and BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Berlin Branch. Trow. Hinliarxb BOARD OF DIRFCTORS CoOmMPANY. Small Price. OoF BERLIN. It Has Gained. P., _ Cu®r. Koxpr. Kso. dent. Viceâ€"President. icp. Munaging Director. = â€" _ President â€"â€" ~ â€" Viceâ€"Pree wz Manager. Waterioo, On:. 11.73 ........Toronto New Hamburg ...... . Hespeler. ....... Toronto. year in 18%¢ â€" $280,171 $13,084,410 per cen Watarine 1,000,000| _ gERLIN‘S SEWER FARM. Berlin. Berlin Berlin Berlin Berlin. Berlin Police. rate Weir has handed down bis iment in the case of Dr. Jones. has been disniissed on the first charge, but was fined ten dollurs and costs un the second charge of asâ€" suwing » title he does n=t possess and pretending to be a pbysiciau and genâ€" eral practitioner. ‘The new livery stable on Queen fl..' belonging to A. B. Campbeli V. 8., is now complete and Mr. Campbell has all his horses in it. . It is a commodious brick building with a larze apartment in froat for vehicles aud the stables in the rear. In one front corner is the office and harness rovuw. A large opening in the cviling is intended to adwit ot rigs not in use being swubg up w the loft above. Altogether the barn is well appointed aud a creditable addition to the street, and we wish the Doctor every success in the new premâ€" Star Tent KO T M 61 elected the following officers at their meeting on Friday evening D ¢. lst. P. C. Sir Knight L. Scibert. conferred on Sir Knight W. A. Starnaâ€" mun for baving served as Record ikeeper for three consccutive years. TiE HockEx CuvB. OrFicERS ELâ€" ECTED. There was a most enthusiastic meetâ€" ing f bockeyists at the YMCA Thurs. 3 M wo es ie e d ns M(E ons Esnn ie evening for the purpose of organizing enb C O eoe o0 1 ) a hockey club. ‘The clib bhas entered a team in the Western Hockey Assoâ€" ciation along wilb@ialt,l’msmn,(} uclph O aaaa db sc iesd sn 1 1 0. A. C., Acton, Georgetowii, and the WGuelph Victorias. Ayr may also enter the league later on. Following is the strong list of officers elected: Hon. Pres. â€" Geqrge Rumpcl, Hon. Vice. Pres. â€" W. K. ‘Travers, Pres. â€" G. C. H. Lang, Vice. Pres. â€" Win. Roos, Manager â€" Geo. Elliot, Sec‘y â€" A. Jansen, Treas â€" W. E. Gowling, _ Capt â€" Geo. Boehmer, \ Managing Com. â€" P. C. Thomson, [. K. Koos, 0. Scibert, with Gapt‘ and M‘g‘r. ‘The club will play under the old colâ€" ors, green and white, Arrangements are to be made at once in regard to the vink. ~ The following number of Books was taken from the Public Library during the month of November. _ _ Biography 5; Religion 10; Poetry 20; Essays 12; Fiction 746; History 27; Pravel 18; Juvenile 226: Miscellaneous 113; Periodicals 50; German 181. ‘Total number of books read 1425. Average number read per day 53. Phys. " ‘ Bere. " A M at A. 5 / 1st M of G " 2ud 64 66 6« Sentinel _ " _ " Picket is _ 6 The title of Past Div. II.â€"M. Robleder, M. Hesse, A. Wintermeyer, W. Fehrenbach, L. Hanâ€" nuscb, L. Fischer, T. Hunt, C. Dantâ€" zer, 0. Lang, A. Benninger, C. Dopp, (‘. Veidenheimer, J. Polzin, F. Heimâ€" rich, A. Fischer, T. Winter, L. Grubn, H. Lang, E. Krug, J. Gerbig, A. Hauss. Div. IHI.â€"YV Litzkus, V yon Balderâ€" hausen, P. Zuber, H Dantzer, F Lang, C Weaver, G Schleier, J Arnold, K Harth, A Sylke,B Salm, L Meinzinger, (i. Schell, W. Stabel, L. Englert. A. Gruhn, A Gonter, _ G Benninger, F Hannenberg, A Hesse. Div. IV.â€"E Ried), E Fehrenbach, C Dahm, $ Schaefer, C Polzin, A Heimler, H Burger, A Braniff, A Kopâ€" peser, E. Greyerbibl, L Koebel,I Schnelâ€" der, R Litfn, C Stumpf, E Zuber, C Germany H Schell, A Hannusb, H Bebrend, L Forwell. â€" Div. V.â€"L Knipfel, A Harth,E Hubâ€" er. E Riedl, J Lepek, E Ar.old, E Fischer, C Schneider, P Gauntley, H Wellheuser, F Gruhn. Om Div. VI.â€"L Bialkowska, L Koebl, E Dengis, A Litzkus, H Huber, $ Malâ€" et, J Kaiser, P Reinhardt, K Nowak, M Krug, trauss, C Arnold, I Zubâ€" er, M KoetA, W Benninger, E Barniff, E. DaubergeX E Donnbrock. In connection w tter from the Waterloo Township rd _ of Health to the Sew%r comm»tee pubâ€" lished in another colum r Bowlby, chairman of the committee, when inâ€" tervied on the mat stated that be believed the To ip intended to serve an .injunction on the town. Since the last improveppents to the farm some three or four years the amount of sew had fwm.fi? over 75,000 gallons a/day, and 10,000 feet of new pipe waslJaid this season. The sewer committee have been collecting information, regarding the septic tank system, which has been experimented with for three years but is yet in its infaney. It will no doubt wvo to. be the -:uclntm method .m dis posal of sewage, w inland towns like Berlin.. The committese lave this method in contemplation, and alâ€" BERLIN SEPARATE SCHOOL HONOR ROLL. NOVEMBER READING, J. P. Starnaman. J. C. Kam. W. A. Starnaman A. H. Seibert Dr. J. E. Hett I. Hart J. Scharlach J. Ludwig A. Wittig G. W Starnaman M. Bieth. Commandér was .‘T:I'I: t&ktlu has been recelrâ€"| Gruetzner aud Rumpel. _ ___ _ _ . _ er Committee® from} _A discusgion took on Waterloo township Buard of Health reâ€" | W G & it watter, much of the ground garding the sewer faru. cover d at the Board of ‘Trade meetâ€" es c inis us [A onE T h P in _ Caretaker of HerlinSewage Farm. ‘ TAKE NOTICE that you are hereby | 88X #Te@d, 10. . The. chaitber. Was required to remove the AcruM@IAION| Cip, ucfioy evidently 1Jeased then. _ of filth, refuse, stagnant water, apd Â¥ sewage lying in, on, and r m of COUET OF REVIsION, Township Lot nuwmber fortyâ€"nite Of| a report of the work done by the ‘the German Company Tract To®D |Gourt of Revision was read, the details shipâ€"f Waterloo, and being that PArt | of which ha wready 8 in of the ©Berlin Sewage Farm" situate m;,,,nmn:'_;mp,’“f”“"‘ within the Township of Waterloo, ‘and â€" you are h"ebid mauhzd t& nbalt‘: the kEPORTS. nui=ance created thereby, the said preâ€" |misoe bring lo‘a conditin dangerous | report recommenting that the thge tor t“‘l’,“,m“ health. _ .l the completion of Queen St North be This notice is given in pursuance of "The Public Health Act" aad the Byâ€" law of the Municipality of the Townâ€" ship of Waterloo relating thereto. ____ AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that if you shall neglect to remove the accumulation of filth, refuse, stuy: (ot water, and sewage situate in and upon the said premises and abate the nuisâ€" ance created thereby that you shall be subject to the penalties imposed under the said Public Health Act and said Byâ€"law of the ‘Township of Waterloo relating thoreto. Dated this 6th day of December, 1899. The School Board mot in regular mouth‘y session in the Council chamber Monday evening. Notbhing of extraordâ€" inary importaonce occurred with the exception of a motion put and carried to the effect that German be taught in all the Public schools in town from the Junior third class up, beginning Jan 18t. The members present were:â€"Chairâ€" man Buchbaupt and Messrq DeBus, Stirnaman, Hall, Bingeman, Lacknet,. Pe.rson, Pequegnat, Prio. Suddaby, and Sec‘y Bowiman. Aftor the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting the following accounts were read and pussed: â€" J U Clemens ............ ... .$6.30 Rittinger and Motz ........... 1.00 Noewsâ€"Recurd .................3.00 Fhilip Gles ........â€"â€"..¢«.....9.00 _ R. Boehmer & Co. 22llll.......8.80 Miss von Neubron ............3.00 M. Hall ............â€"â€"â€"«=zâ€"Â¥.10.05 W H Hecker .....s.....«...»__90 H Hymnien ..................9 08 Starnaman Bros. ............15.25 H L Janzen ..................9.20 Patll SLAUKC..........:>:>â€"â€".2.00 Mr,COWan:.....«.:>«»«.... 2.00 J‘. C. Weber .................$.90 Miss Alice Moyer .............2.00 Miss J. L. Kaemph ..........35.00 COMMUNICATIONS. A communication was read from Inâ€" spector Pearce re the overcrowded condition of the schools. No action taken. Dr Honsberger wrote the Board stating that the application for privilâ€" ege to Fave a girl now attendingAgnes St school, attend the Contral was well founded as she was unable to stand the long walk to Agnes St School. Referâ€" red to Medical Health officer. Applications were read from a numâ€" ber of teache‘s asking for positions on the teaching staff to fill vacancies which will occur on Jan lst, No actâ€" ion taken. The truant officer‘s report showed that there had been 67 truants during November thirtyâ€"four from the Separâ€" ate school and thirtyâ€"three fiom the Central. â€" Eleven cases of scarlet fever were reported. 0 b;l bi:)tikvll the treascrer was instructâ€" ed to pay Prineipal Suddaby $100 for teaching of Model st_.ut!el]t.s. Moved and seconded that the Secreâ€" tary of the Board be instructed to give Miss Stephons a testmoinial as per reâ€" quest, carried. iboi ie nsl A motion was carried which called for the Principal to have the different teachers find out how many of the: scholars in cach of the schools, from the Junior third class up, will take German and that these scholars be taught that subjectevery morning from 8 to 9 a. m. It was also decided that ateacher be sccured for each school who can teach German. All this to take effect Jan Ist. Dr. Lackner spoke against hiring other than Gerâ€" mans to teach German saying that such action would mean his resignatâ€" ion from the Board. Mr Starnaman objacted to the practâ€" ice of sending scholars home who came late. Heo said this tended to incite truancy. A motion was passed to the effect that the teachers be instracted tosend no more lates home, but to demand notes of explanation from ‘parents‘ . s P 2 C We en cce ~ This was the last regular meeting of the Board for this year but a special m‘e;eting is called for Monday Dec 18th when the years business will be wound up. The Board adjourned at 10:15. THE CIGARETTE Nursaxc®. The School Board has been presentâ€" ed, by the W. C. T. U., with neat cards bearing the reading of the law in regard to the sale of ciinrettel to minors. These will be tacked up in prominent places in the different schools. ‘The property of the late Dr Clemens on Queen Street, was sold by public auction on Thursday to Mr. P Gies for DR. CLEMENS‘ PROPERTY SOLD SCHOOL BO.RD MEETING Mas. W msuow 8 Soo'nmv&rlnvv has been used by millions of mothers their children while testhing. If disturbed at t and broken of ydur rest by a dick child sufforing and orying STILL AFTIR BEELIN FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS OwWEN REIST, V. 8. Sanitary Inspector, for Waterloo Township Board of Heath. Mots ......~..., 1.00; a e reireanirieaesns + h.O0 L’Co.............B.SOl bron ............3.00 .105')‘ s encareetrrzzecs _ No peaAevr ce ncnecne‘s sPB rog. 2222222.....15.25 averawsceesee>ses0â€"20 s eaak resrerssnssce @00 unuentresneseess 00 UneraEexrerrareeâ€"tai0) oyer .............2.00 remph ..........35.00 '565 An interesting theatrical event on O 22.00 the evenings cf December 26th, 28th, tt** ©3.50 ; and Saturday afternoon the 30th, will 1t 2 0p be_the production of "Dolores" or [00.(35.00 ‘‘Through the Fires of Sorrow", by the § _ Ylo’un,r,: lad:iei' nn.li yo‘;ulx)g nl:en b(;det. is _| Mary‘s parish, assisted by the children :i,‘::ol];({:dlof the Separate School. This great No action | drama «"Dolores", cannot be adequateâ€" ly described for those who have not secn it any more than a strain of music ,"t‘-::_ l])‘f‘l,?:‘fl lcun be pictured for those who have ndingAgnes not heard it. It must bé seen to be: al was we“]grasped. All lovers of the Thespian to stand the| "*! should not fail to attend the pre pol. â€" Referâ€" .sentatinn of this dramatic play. It er, imigln, be said, the efl:ect of this pathcâ€" mm a numâ€" tic drama will linger in the memory of positions on | those present during the remainder of 1 vacancies"‘""" existence. In addition to this t; No actâ€"‘ PaY) "Dolotes", the children of the " |Sep:u'at.ia dSch-ml \ivill give "l“l)x operâ€" ‘etta including recitations. The genâ€" ::‘:t:gzsz‘;'eml enthusiasm arroused last Christâ€" the Separâ€"| B# by of "‘The Little Grain of Wheat" e flom the given by the children is very likely to scariet fever be enlarged upon in the coming festival by the rendering of similiar recitations. _ | It was indeed a special one. | It is now y inttUfs, | held in anticipation that the work will 6 be rendered in a manner far surpassâ€" x;. tha Sarra. ing_“_‘? recent .efl.‘o“'%' 2 y Soothing Syrap l....,:!..’,{,‘.,‘; kEPORTS. ‘ The Board of Works made a special report resommending that the time for the ont:slotion of Queen 8t North be extended to June ist, 1900, the conâ€" tractor to keep the street and cross ings in such a state of ropair as not to impede public traffic autil its compleâ€" tion.â€"Adopted. C The Finapcial Committee reported for the mont‘ as follows: Market Committeo.......... 6 60 Fire & Water ©" .......... 899 51 Board of Works (general reâ€" _ PaIFS..+~:+..s.«.r..«. **** Cemetery & Park Committee Sewerage Committee, mainâ€" tainance and local improveâ€" WOnt§. . recercssr 2 riees Board of Works, local imâ€" provements.......... ... East Ward Trunk Sewer .... H Aletter, stationery........ Rittinger & Motz........... Kloepfer & Co, charity...... Hy HYMINICD.+...â€":>«:+«~««= Cbas A Schmidt..........â€": Grund Trank ace .â€"........ Hart & Riddell ...........â€" Municipal World............ D Lauer, (cisterns for Fire $3520 95 Adopte ). The Sewer committee recommended that the committee be empowered to adjust drainage claims due to conâ€" struction of East Ward Sewer through the properties of Moses Betzner and Menno Erb and al o ages to crop of James Ward.â€"Adopted: . _ FOR CHARITY On motion of Messrs Breithaupt and Rumpel that Andrew Koemmler be granted the sum of $3.91 and the same \be charged to charity account and apâ€" plied to his taxes now due. _ It was decided to have storm wirâ€" dows put on the Engineer‘s and Clerk‘s office. Tableaux of the Angelus and of the ‘ Crib at Bethlehem which are taken from the original paintings, will, in the coming event, prove most effective, and in fact, will present a striking feature of the perfomance, which no one can well aford to miss. Elaborate preparations have been made by the sisters of Notre Dame under whose directions the general management is placed, and rehearsals which began in November have been increased in numwâ€" ber and length the past few days, with very gratilying results. This evyent predicts a great rise in the theatrical | thormometer. Hall and Huber‘s house) 16 00 \The House of Industry Committee met en Friday and awarded the tenâ€" ders for meat and bread for the next six months to Karl Hartung and M Massel respectively. The quarterly audit took place also. . RUPTURE SPECIALIST COMING. J. Y. Egan, Hernia Specialist, of Toronto, who has devoted over thirty years to the successful treatment of rupture without an operation, will aoon visit Berlin, Walper House, Tuesâ€" day and Wednesday, Dec. 19. and 20. Two days only. â€" See ad. in this issue. A Terrific Tamble. Most marveldus of &ll the stories of great falls is the account of Charles Woolcot‘s terrific tumble from a height of no less than 3,000 feet. It was in Venezuela, and be was making a paraâ€" chute descent. The parachute refused to open till within 100 or 200 feet from the ground. Then it spread out sudâ€" denly and split. s The unfortunate man crushed both ankles and both knees, broke his right thigh and bip, dislocated his spinal colâ€" umn and suffered other injuries. Yet after a year in a hospital he recovâ€" ered snfficiently to write an account of what was probably the most fearful accident mortal man ever suryived. Restfal. They had been sitting together for half an bour. "I have enjoyed our conversation so much!" she exciaimed, as she rose to go. . "It in so restful to talk with you!" . And after she had left him hbe reâ€" THATRICAL NOVELTY. Titer, 202 42 1255 34 302 41 80 29 TVL 80 5 67 3 00 41 23 1J 4 Ga 9 Waiter T. Phillips, the founder of the . national newspaper corporation knows as the United I‘ress, and the lnventor of Phillips® telegraphic code, a typlcsl energetic American, who has put many young men in the sews gathering busiâ€" ness, believes that the cause of failure everywhere among young business be ginners lies in ipcompetence. % Nineâ€"tenths of the young men who are struggling for a name aud place in the world are unfitted for the callings they have picked out for thethselres. Be sides an unlimited supply of energy and whole hearteducss in the work beâ€" fore him, the successful man of the \mnu wust know his business from is idleness,. Nothing worth while is accomplished without work, and plenty of it ‘Things do not bappen without a cause, and behind every great life there are years of concentrated energy and tireless industry. _ ldleness will make any man a fallure; intelligent work will land any man among the successful. It is all so simple and so trite that one hesitates to put the fact down in cold blood, and yet how few men fecognize, or, recognizing, live up to the axiom that labor conquers all competency should make any man ashamed of himself and drive bim to do something that is worth the doing. It is within the grasp ofâ€"every one to learn some one thing that will yield both pleasure and proft. Buccess comes only to those who seek It. ‘The young man who is really in earnost will not bave to be advised how to succeed. He may learn much by studying the failures of others, bowâ€" ever, and be will always find, after a survey of the great legion of the unâ€" suceessful, that two causes bave brought them to their present misery â€"idleness and incompetencyâ€"Saturday Evening Post. Uncle Hiram Wasn‘t Much Impressed by the Relationship. "IHow be ye?" asked the stranger cordially, as he stopped his buckboard in front of the gate. The uest great drawback to m Uncle Hiram surveyed the outft susâ€" piciously from where be sat on the farmhouse steps waiting for dinner and evidently reached his own concluâ€" slons as to Its nature. â€""Waal," be replied slowly, "I dunno as I need no elizxyer o‘ life er sure cure fer consumption terday." â€" â€""I ain‘t no patent med‘cine vender, I‘m"â€" began the stranger. e "Ner air lightnin rods a fav‘rite inâ€" vestment o‘ mine," broke in Uncle Hiram emphbatically. â€" h "I ;éu";: _i:x-x;:'-â€"--'-Agaln the stranger started to explain. â€" â€" "And I got all the books I want, got more readin ‘n can ‘tend ter since thet encyclopedyer feller Joped me in," anâ€" nounced Uncle Hiram decidedly. "I ain‘t no book agent," denied the stranger earnestly, "I‘m"â€" "I ain‘t sellin nutbin; I‘m sorter & counsin o‘ your‘n," announced the stranger, with desperate gpldlty: lae;ul and the consciousness of inâ€" _ ‘Nuther do 1 bold by patent plows, per churus, ner windwmills, cer nuthâ€" in," interrupted Uncle Hiram. â€""I be," affirmed the stranger. "My maw‘s‘ cousin, Amander Meddergrass, married a uncig o‘ your‘n, Sile Harrowâ€" â€""Ye be?" queried Uncle Hiram doubtâ€" fully. â€" h er." "Ynaâ€"as, I‘ve bearn tell o‘ somethin like thet," acknowledged Uncle Hiram thoughtfully. "Waal, put yer boss in the barn; thet‘s good enuff fer dinner, but ye can‘t stay all night on it, mind ye." . The Cavalry Horse. ‘ A veteran cavairy horse partakes of the bopes and fears of battle just the . same as his rider. As the column swings into line and waits the horse grows nervous over the waiting. If the wait is spun out, be will tremble and sweat and grow apprebensive. If hbe has been six months in service, be knows every bugle call. As the call comes to advance the rider can feel him working at the bit with bis tongue to get it between his teeth. As he moves out he will either seek to get on faster than hbe should or bolt. He canâ€" not boit, bhowever. The lines will carâ€" ry him forward, and after a minute he will grip, lay back bis cars, and one can feel his sudden resolve to brave the worst and have done with it as soon &8 possible. _ A iman seldom cries out when hit io the turmoil of battle. It is â€"theâ€"same with a horse.â€"Buffalo Horse World. The Molsons Bank. . Incorporated in 1855.° HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL Paid up Capital â€" $2,000,000 Reserve Fund _ â€" $1,720,000 A general banking business dflm.. Co!: lections made, drafts issued payable in all parts of the Dominion or any place in the world â€" Highest rates of intercst allowed for money deposited in Savings Bank or specia deposits. BANK OF COMMERCE ESTABLISHRD 1867, Oapital, $6,000,00). Resat, $1,000,000. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. A general Banking Bustness transâ€" actod at the WATERLOO BRANCH A SUSPICIOUS VISITOR. Deposits of one dollar and upwards received in the Savings Bank or on Bpecial Deposit and highest rates of interest allowed. Drafts and Money Orders issued on all points at lowest rates. Special attention paid to the business of farmers and out of, town THE CANADIAN JACOB HESPELER, Manager Waterloo Branch THE MERCANTILE FIRE 3UBSORIBEV OAPITAL ~ « ONAPOSIT WITH DOMINION GOY Special for ~*. Mothers delight in putting elegant footwear on to their little ones‘ tiny feet.. e s * We have just received from one of Rochester‘s leading manuâ€" facturers of Infants‘ Shoes,a consignment of soft soled shoes in various colors and styles. _ 2o â€" c Do Come quick. Younever before saw & nicer display ef Infants‘ foot wear. KING ST., For artistic design and good quality in heating and eeonomy o fuel there is nothing to equal the ART SULTANA it will bake perfectly everybody who has one will gladly testify to the above facts, _In Ranges we handle_the Imperial, Oxford, Good Cheer, and New Idearelt fally gbprenfeed To pnapaiestmatichciice, wik weet aail onl Also a full stock of other Heating and Cook stoves Price lower than any. A large stock of Meat Choppers, Stuffers and Butcher Kaives en hand. HA4RDWARE MERCHANTS Importer and Designer of Highâ€"Class Millinery. 8 and 10 11); fiwt, N. = Wate The Standard" Wickless Bluo Flame Oil Stoves For COAL OIL or GASOLINE. ' As it Once Was. When the human foot was first introduced to shoes it was exactly as nature had made it, strongâ€"symmetricalâ€"handsome. It has been revolutionized from what it was to the foot of toâ€"day by sixteen centuries of distorting tightness and freakish styles. HEAD OPFFICE, â€" â€" â€" â€" WATERLOO, ONTARIO. s JOHN SHUH, Prosident ALFEED WRIGHT, Seoretary, T. A. CALE, Inspoestop _ 1t is needless to mention the abilities of this establishment as it is a well known fact that nothing but vhe latest and most artistic styles are turned out here. _ For your 0Wa interest come and see for yourself. _A larger variety of hats etc. than ever, and prices the lowest. J. S. ROOS, J.S. ROOS.â€"Sole Local Agent. The Popular Boot and Shoe Store. Quality and Price will sell them. CONRAD BROS. INSURANCE COOMPANY. « Stoves. 18 Siiple ts the aetonry lamp. imple as * A fllfll?:tw it BEAUTY in design and finish. YOU can have a coo! kitchen in snntmer. CANNOT ‘ail to please. AFFORD it! Yes, it vaAnRCLCTCIC AFFORD it ! Yes, it will save its cost in a season. "TO roast or toast, bake, broil or stew. DOuluvwlwollu?qlhIH . WITHOUT brains, only a ttle coal oil and a match., TT does the rest. To examine it is to buy it Coe e Wiet OG CE / 2. n in Jbv The LONDON & I.Jcm- FIiRE InB. C0 with Assets.of $18 000.000, f the Babies. " Slater Shoes‘‘ are made to fit feet as they are toâ€"day, comfort first, but good appearance never forgotten. Twelve shapes, six widths, all sizes leathers and colors. Goodyear weited, name and price stamped on the soles, $3.50 and $5.00. RUERNAGEL, WATERLOO. WATERLOG and New