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Fositively cured by these Little Pills ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indizestion and Too Hearty Eating. _A perâ€" fect remedy for Dizsiness, Neusea, Drowsl. ness, Dad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongus Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Smaill PS Small Dosg,. Small Price. Substitution the fraud of the day. See you get Carter‘s, Ask for Carter‘s, Insist and demand Carter‘s Little Liver Pills. 20. £+ ..'I'Hl es | Dominion Life Assurance CcomMprPAnNny. Head Office . â€" Ware n Amount Assured â€" â€" 11 77 per cen" Cash Premium Income > 129 ""A * In Interest Receipts â€" > > gzus it __** In Assets â€" > â€" > â€" o nel ** * Surplus oyer all Liabilit ies 2W " #* I safe, sound, economicall managed and equitable in all its plans. Its erest receipts have more than paid is deat wince the beginning. Nocompany an here, has had a lower death rate or does better for irs Policyâ€" ‘holders than the Dominich Life. Separate branches for Abstainers T'd Wom ‘n. Jamks INNks, ex M fotu _ ssets sist Decemter 99 f $334.08«. WATERLOD MUTUAL C. PAb&b ulc cl 000. F1ank Turner, C. E. Geo. Pattinson........ Jaa F.Seagram M.P. ‘Total Net Assets Amount at Risk Joux FrxxeuL Grxonar Laxe _ â€" Huco KraNz â€" John Fennell .. . George Lanx W. H. Bowlby, Q. C Keo omical Â¥utual Fire Ins Co Snyder...... & H. Knell peseur J. A. MackiG ......... A. L IRDRC1: 2 : â€"00ss «. J. Breithaupt ... P. 8. Lantenschlager D. Jacdbl::::>::«:.0s. Hon. 8. Mernor.... ... Head Office, Hamilton, Ont. Capital (all paid up) Roserve Fund, â€" â€" Total Assets, â€" > e Dominion Life has had a good It Has Gained. Joun STUART..........2....... . President A. G. RAvsay 222222 .....Â¥ice President Gro. Roac#, JonN Proctor, A, T. Woon. A. B. Lrz, (Toronto), WM. GrRson, M. P. J. TURNRULL: .. ... 222202 .020... .Cashier H. S. STEVEN......... ... Assistant Cashier H. M. WaATSON |.......... ... .. Inspector BANK OF HAMILTON plper‘md Farmers‘ Sale Notes. Drafts is sued pay»vie at all princirl points in Canada and lg-.e United States. _ Drafts on Great Briâ€" 4ain and the Continent of Europe bought and A general banking business transacted. Farmers notes discounted and special attenâ€" tion given to the collection of Commercial Deposits of $1 and upwards received and interest allowed. * Interest added to principal in May and Meury year. «* Special deposits alse received at current Ek InsUEKANCE CuMPANY imntorPURATED In 1863. lun:u. Randall, Esq.. Water 00. John Shub, Eeq., 8 8. Snyder, Esq., ** William Snider, Esq., _ "* Geo. Diebel, Esq., *4 J. L. Wideman, Exq., St. Jacobs. John Alichin, K«q., New Hamburg. Allan Bowman, Exq., Preston. P. K. Shantz, Preston, Thomas Gowdy, Esq., Guelph. James Livingstone, Esq., M. P., Ba Thomas Cowan, Esq., Galt. OFFICERS : seorge Kandall, I‘resident, vonu Shub, Viceâ€"Presigent. @rank Haight, Manager. lets Kuser. Inspector, V A.ltaymo. Inspector. w oops teviby x Clement, Solicitors, Ber Berlin Branch. Mutual and Cash Systems Tnos. Hici BUARD OF DIRECTORS. BOARD OF DIRECTORS SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OoF BERLIN. x M. l'! Cur. Kowre. Esg President. Viceâ€"President ILL 4up. Managing Director. DIRECTORS. O, 3. CLARKE, Agent. Borli IVER GH & C Warerloo, Pot 1177 12.% 2301 .61 nyroceâ€"Berlin. l....... Berlin. cresescoBerbt ..... Berlin, cereusc We rRt, rsovecs Berlin. .........Berlin. riycco. â€" Borlin. se css Bentnh .......Toronto. New Hamburg .......Hespeler. ........Toronto. ....... Preston _ Watarinn P., Baden. â€" $280.171 $13,084 410 you;'in 1898 §1,500,.000 $1,000,000 $13,000, 000 yo Y Agents per cen! President Viceâ€"Pres Munager. plé who bhave bad trouh%a wit map fubbers should get a pair of Celell.r-ulod Canadian â€" Rubber Co. berg ; they will outweat any ol Hot the the cell a sple out . & not 8G M ‘ of Zion Church o the num-‘ ber ut 150 went out go the Poor Hot Thursday e\'cuixl and made the g a most pleatmt one f*r the by treati/g Yhem to an exâ€" cell r, whici was followed by a sple eutertainment. It goes withâ€" out g that the inmates will not forget this kindncss. Ad e variyus delicacies had keen am pl rtaken of, the program was proc d with. and n dress by thi citati by the tenor duets,/by baupf, o «dre«s 4 mutic the q with a baupF, f ng;‘ dre«s A mutic iss 7 the q y M wiith a I ‘iv : ,'q. v REPORTOFC RETAF The S@eretary of the Berlin Board of Health Bas prepared his annual reâ€" port from which we take the following: The number of deaths durin;,*;he year was 127, being 13.53 per thousand. Scarlet fever was the moâ€"# prevalent of contagious diseases. The water is pronunced to be good at preseat. The ineat and milk supply are referred to as dealt with in respective inspector‘s reports. The average of butter fat was 1.5 per cent. The seavenger sysâ€" tem is pronounced better than in forâ€" mer years and reflects credit on the public seavenger. _ The complaints of Waterloo T‘p re the sewer farm are noted. The report recommends that the inspection of plumbing be given to the Sanitary Inspector as the Town Enzineer has not time to attend toâ€" it. Was the Banquet and Presentaâ€" tion to Mr, W.C J. King, Esq. The Walper House dining hall was on Thursday evening the scene of one of the most ‘pleasant social functions which has ever taken place in the Twinâ€"City, when about fifty of the leading citizens of the two towns gathâ€" ered there and banqueted Mr. W. C. Speeches, Presentation and Entertainment, Iâ€"The Queen. ‘ 2â€"Vocal music. 3â€"(iuest of the evening. Address and presentation. 4â€"YVoceal music. 5â€"â€"Banking institutions. 6â€"Recitation. 7â€"The Empire. 8 â€"YVocal music. 9â€"Our town. 10â€"Impromptu Toasts. 11â€"YVocal music. Mr. J. M. Staebler, Esq., acted as ,chairman of the evening, with Messrs A. Millar, Q. C., Judge Chisholm, Dr G. M. Bowlby and CK Hagedorn, Esq. as assistants. J. King, late manager of the Berlin branch of the Canadian Bank of Comâ€" merce. The tables were set in the form of a large Maltese Cross, elaborâ€" ately decorated, and in the centre were a number of beautiful palms. After the inner man had been satisâ€" lied, came the following Mr In answer to the toast the Queen all present joined hbeart and soul in the singing of the National Anthem. Acâ€" accompany ing the address to the guest of the evening the chairman made the presentation of a neat sterling silver «dlinner set in a handsome case. In his response Mr King said he was unable to show the great appreciation he felt, for the kindness shown him. _ He exâ€" pressed his personal regrets on leaving Berlin where be had so many true Yriends;he also said Mrs King was sorry to have to leave Berlin and the hosts of friends who had made life pleasant during her sojourn among them. He also spoke in glowing terms of the town‘s progress and its many good features. The toast to the banking institution proposed by Mr C K Hagedorn brought out Mr Billet, of the Bank of Commerce staff of Berlin and Robart of the Watâ€" erloo Branch. Dr. Bowlby then proposed the toast to the Empire. This was responded to in an able and most patriotic speech by Judge Chisholm, which was puntuâ€" ated with outbursts of applause, and many who heard it claim it to bave heen one of the best speeches of the kind they ever beard. . In proposing the toast to "The Town" Mr. Alex, Millar said be was the oldest Berlin born citizen present, but he claimed that he had not been consulted in the matter, nor had he any recollection# of the important event. This toast was answered in a praiseworthy m#Bmer by Hugo Kranz, Esq. & Then fnllowmemm impromptu toasts and a . The toast list was interspersed With vocal selections by Mesars H. Hymmen, Veitch of Winterbourne ari@ C. Ruby, of Waterâ€" loo. Mr. Oscar Rampel gave a very acceptable recita@ilion and Ziegler‘s orâ€" chestra with pia@® accompaniment by Mr. Alton Heller @elightfully rendered aweet atrains of music. The enjoyâ€" able affair was th@m brought to a close by singing the gr@nd old song Auld Lang Syne: "How many ages hence o?dl'"tlh our lofty scene be acted O Or A Bri‘liant Function. ike. . Berljn. ITOFCHAIRMAN AND SECâ€" RETARX OF B OF H. 'A.mF_NT AT THE POOR HOUSE. Breithaupt occupied the chair a very interesting »bort adâ€" h was followed by a m-lvclion‘ ir. _ Other numbers were reâ€" Miss Scbroidt; guitar duet W and E Breithaupt; Mr B Hallman; vocal ean and Mr A Breitâ€" %nml son; adâ€" Â¥ A Y ; Instrumental Zeller; solo, Soldiers of Miss Breithaupt, ending t lection by the choir. THE COUNTY SEAT. For sale by TOAST LIST MAAA MA MAAALMAMPDE: The following is a list of the pupils who passea the Xmas Examivation, obtaining at least oneâ€"haif of the agâ€" gregate marks, no marks on avy subâ€" ject being reckoned if below oneâ€"third. _ Honor list:â€" (Over twoâ€"thirds of the aggregate) in urder of merit. â€" Third forum:â€"N. Hodgine, A. Groff, J. Ogram. _ e o Becond Form:â€"P. Morley, L. yon Pircb, F. Abrecs, J. Bornbold, J. Baetz, E. Grasser, G. ‘Treusch, and E. Bingeman. Upper First:â€"A. Fischer, A. Moran, W. Amem. M. Woods, A. Foreman. Lower First:â€" L. Martin. Pass list in alphabetical order. Fourth form:â€"F. Dunham. Third form:â€"H. Collard, F. Hodâ€" gins, V. Weber, A. Wray J. Wray. Second form:â€"N. Betzner, I. Brickâ€" er, H. Carthew, H. Clemmer, A.Kaufâ€" man, A. McKay, E. Pequegnat, R. Weaver, E. Ziegler. Upper First:â€"G. Andrews, B. Dawâ€" son, 8. McEwan, W. Meissner, A. Rentscbler, G. Roos, G. Schmidt, R. Young. _ Lower First:â€"D. _ Bellinger, G. Cation, C. Duoke, M. Heliringer, H. Huechnoergard, D. Kershaw, L Kuntz (. Loyd, A. Learu, L. Lendner, A. Lipbardt, E. Snider, C. Snyder, B. VanEvery, P. Woelfie, M. Zeller, The following bad a supplemental examination on one or more subjects. Third Form.â€"A. Bitzer, C. Bechtel, G. Travers. Upper First.â€"L. Kennedy, E. Klipâ€" pert. Lower First.â€"L. Abrens, E. Cleâ€" ment, E. Hilliard, I. Kain, C. Stuart, W. Tafel. Passed on Matriculation subjects. Part l11.â€"A. Hallman. Part 1. â€"H. Sberiffs, E. Staebler and (with Sup‘t) T. Ullyot. _ Mosiesen uoo ie i ‘The following pupils were promoted to the Upper First Form in Novemâ€" ber and were not required to pass the Xmas examination.â€"W. Abrens, M. Bechtel, A Foreman, W. Lautenschlaeâ€" ger, M. 0. Donnell, A. Rentschler. mds n l oned en Pupils not mentioned above and those who passed on only Part I matriâ€" culation must pass an examination when school reassembles. THE BROOMâ€"MAKERS Vouch for the Statement of A. Bong, of 10 Leslie Street, London. Had to Work Ten Hours a Day â€"Sul-i fered ~with Backache Severely â€" Dodd‘s Kidney Pills Made a New Man of Him. Loxpox, Ont., Jan. 1st.â€"The broom makers of this city are as industrious and make as much money as the averâ€" age broomâ€"maker in this country. But the way the business has been going of recent years necessitates that the men work very hard. Competition is rife in broom manufacturing as in most lines toâ€"day. e Only those who have suffered with backache know how disabling and painâ€" ful the trouble is. _ It is woudeitul how every movement of the body seems to jar on the back. It is as if the back were the central point from which all the muscles radiated. A. Bong, of 10 Leslie Street, London West, broke down under the strain. He was working the regulation ter hours a day, but a broomâ€"maker has to work very fast and very steady. Bong‘s back gave out. He coutinued to werk at his trade, however, though it was continual misery. The reason of this is that backache is not backache at all literally. Backâ€" ache is kidney ache and evory moveâ€" ment of the body shakes the disordered kidneys to a greater or less extent and keeps them in a constant state of frriâ€" tation. To cure backache you must use Dodd‘s Kidney Pills, as Mr. Bong found out. _ He writes: _ "‘I have been troubled with a very severe pain in my back and I conâ€" cluded to try Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. _ I have done so and 1 find they have cured me. I bave to work ten hours a day at broomâ€"making and I am now a new man. I highly recommend them to any one for backache. _ I do not feel the pain any more nor has it s.nce reâ€" turned. "I remain, yours truly, "A. Boxe." The Betrotbal Ring. The early history of the wedding ring is not easy to trace, as It was apt to be confused with the betrothal ring. This was once the more Important of the two, for in the days of our forefa: thers the betrothal was the great cereâ€". mony and marriage only the ratificaâ€" tion of the contract. ‘Then a spouse was a betrothed person, and to espouse was to be betrothed. The ceremony of espousal or betrothal was celebratâ€" ed with all possible solemnity as the contract of a future "eternal bond of love." No doubt the reason for thus solemnizing an engagement was that in times of violence and lawlessness the church thought it needful to proâ€" tect the woman and therefore made the betrothal so sacred that a rlolation of the contract was punished with exâ€" communication. _A betrothal service was used, which still forms part of the French and Itallan ritual, and, indeed, the first part of the Anglican matâ€" ringe rite down to the womat‘s "I It is well to know where to go for pure and fresh drugs and family mediâ€" cines. Our constant aim is to please our patrons in two essential pointsâ€" quality and value. _ We solicit your trade, assuring you of our best efforts to meet your wants. Our present stock of Toilet Goods is unsurpassedâ€"everything that style and modern taste can suggest, and at prices that must meet your views. _ Customers supplied with just what they ask for. s Are you a user of Paine‘s Celery Compound 1 Our stock of this popular mlo'tlllcino is fresh,and only the genuine sold. Ice. BERLIN HIGH SCHOOL U" IT IS WELL TO KNOW. is simply the old betrotbal serr THIS OR IGINAL DOCUMINT Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, Thursday January 4, 1900 â€"â€"?agze 8. Sxto®r, Druggist, Waterloo, Ont. Large Quantities of It Smagglied Ont | of the Conntry. in spite of the most stringest Rus sian laws on the subjectâ€"the taking away of goid without gorernment end sentâ€"there â€"is sb enormous bflr- idou.llonrllhtrhhpfl.lo(h ust and, especially, nuggets stoles rrom the workings. 1t is a eriminal off ense |oholoundllp.-nlbcolgou;m unhmomuollhcmh tion of Siberia cousists of thos»e sent there for punishmeut. and the only further pupishment they have to fear | is deportation to some yet more distant | region of the sam» barren and joyless land. the deterrent is hy no means so formidable as » were pâ€"rusal of the awful menaces of the statutes at Orst sight seems to couvey. Moreover, the successful dealer in stoles gold rarely falls to escape the penaities of his of fense, even when caught redbanded. The Russian oficial, evres in Russia proper, is seldou altogether unreason able; and in Siberia, where the preg uant sayiog of the disbonest "chinor nik." "It‘s a long way to Peter"â€"that is, St Petersburgâ€"Ir especially 3-10 } cant. the official is goed natured" is the extreme, and a substitote cas ai ways be boug‘t to mecept unpleasant responsibilities . A great part of e geld is conveyed over the Chinas, froatierâ€"thas in across the river Amour, which is the sole defense of the froutier agaiasi | smuggling frem both sidesâ€"and &nds | a ready sale at ruinous sacrifices in e®â€" change for a certain Sery Chinese | vodka. The valuable properties of this | spirit, much esteemed by Russian and y native allke, are that it gives the cut tomer the beatitude of intoxication one | day, and on the nest be can attain the same exalted state by the cheap expe | dient of drinking water.â€"Chambers‘ Journal. sIBERIA‘S BIG GOLD CROP. What Sizty Miles an Hour Means to the Locomotive. It all sounds simple in the recital. The wonder of the thing comes into view only when one reflects on the speed and nicety with which cumbrous parts are made to do their duty. The piston and connecting bar ef a moders locomotive weigh some 600 peunds. When the speed is 60 miles an hour, these parts travel back and forth fivre times a second. Tenm times & second, at the end of every stroke, the piston head is at rest. 1t must pass from this condition to a velocity of 1,800 feet per minute in oneâ€"twentieth of a second. ‘The drive wheels measure more than a rod at every revolution, but when ‘ going 60 miles an bour they must turn more than 300 times a minute. Sixty miles an hour is the merest eommonplace to the mind of the up to date railroad man, but it means other things besides those described that are wonderful to the outsider. 1t means a steam pressure blow of 20 tés on each piston head evemg tenth of a second. It means that up in the cab the freman is threwing into the furnace tweâ€"thirds of a tem of eoal every hour. Ne. 9086 burms coal faster than ten men ean mine it. It means two quarts of oll every hour to keep her journal bores greased and everyâ€" thing running smoothly. It means that the engine with its half dozen cars and load of buman freight is moving through space with twice the power of a shot from a 100 ton gun. It means that the emgimeer has worked ber up to the point where she can use every once of steam, that he is coazing ber as a jockey urges his meunt in a fierce race, and yet it means that he is ready at a second‘s notice te move the reâ€" versing lever and apply the airbrakes that will step the mighty avalanche within the distance that It covers as It stands em the tracks.â€"Earl W. Mayo in Ainslee‘s. WINGS OF THE HONEYBEE. A Microscopic View of One of Naâ€" ture‘s Wonderfal Schemes. At a meeting of the New York Miâ€" eroscopical society the president of the organization exhibited, besides other things, the boneybee‘s wing, showing the booklets by means of which the lower of the two wings of the bee is joined to the upper wing in fiying, thus making them practically a single wing. The upper of the two wings is about balf an inch in length, the lower a little shorter. The wings come together where they are joined to the body; they are otherwise separate. When the bee goes Into its hive, it folds its wings togetber, one leaf over the other, so that they will take up less room. When It goes abroad, it spreads Its wings and couples them together with the hooks. W hen looked at under the microscope, the upper edge of the lower wing is seen to be reâ€"enforced as though it bhad an extra plate or rib stretched along there, and to this rib, spaced apart at regular intervals, though they are all contained within a total space of little more than a quarter of an Inch, there are attached 19 or 20 tiny, bony hooks. ‘There is a little thickening at the base of each hbook, where nature bas strengthened it, and one is Inclined to regard the books as inset separately and to look for the rivets wherewith they were secured to the plate or rib from which they spring. A MECHANICAL MARVEL. The lower edge of the upper wing, as looked at under the microscope, is seen to be curled up Into a flange or trough. When the bee comes out of the hive, it hooks the hooks on the upper edge of the lower wing into that flange or trough at the lower edge of the upper wing and so makes the two wings practicalâ€" Japan‘s Queer Stores. Japanese are vtery fond of strolling through their bazaars. You enter at one door and leare by another. Goods for sale are displayed on each side of alsies that wind through the length of the shop. Passing up and down these alsles, they lead you to the secâ€" ond and often third story of the buildâ€" Ing and then back sgain through difâ€" ferent alsles, causing you to travel the length of the establishment many timés. Finally you see the doorway a few feet distant, but even then you must travel this maze several times its length to escape. we en en Usually shopping is very restful in Japan. You sit around on the floor, and in some shops they bring you cups of tea to sip and a "hibach!" from which to light your pipe.â€"Baitimore IN | t (OO} INDITI ind maid alike i -flba? M-re-::em D:h’:!::llj.uw well, no matter what their station in life. It gives the poor working woman an equal chance with her richer sister and at exactly the same price. The servant who uses " l'-votitewl‘t scription ‘‘ at a moderate price t is much more likely to get welm‘n her mistress who calls in an expensive, local gydth.l. If she will write J'hlnly to . R. V. Pierce, at Buffalo, N. V., her ease will have the attention of a physician who has cured more women than any one hundred other doctors and who has a recâ€" erd of over thirty years‘ successful pracâ€" tice. Her letter 'ifi be considered strictâ€" ly confidential, will be promptly answered in a plain envelope, so that prying eyes of others may not get even a hint, and she will have the benefit of the very best giedical skill without a cent of charge for it. _ Thousinds of women have written and been cured. And by this method they have avoided the ‘exâ€" aminations ‘‘ and ‘"local treatment‘ so imvariably insisted upon by local practitioners and so abhorrent to every modest woman. Ne Told His Troubles Right Out at the Wedding. A good story comes from Atlanta, but the incldent happened several seaâ€" sons ngo. The eccasion was a swell church wedding. The edifice had been gloriously decorated. The bride, surâ€" reunded by a company of pages, flowâ€" er girls and maids of honor, was slowâ€" ly passing down the aisle, while the prospective bridegroom and his best man and the officlating clergyman were taking their places. The church organ was pealing forth the sounds as of joyous wedding bells. Fashionable people dressed for the occasion occuâ€" pied the seats of the handsome church. It so happened that one of the pages bad in the roush of business preparaâ€" tory to dressing for the occasion been turned over to the care of a nurse. As he proceeded down the main aisie of the church in company with the other youngsters, who in white satin suits were doing the Ifonors of each respecâ€" tive household, he suddenly espied his mother seated in one of the pews. At this point the organist began playing softly as the wedding party passed to the allar. Then atove the gentle strains of music clear as a bird could be heard the voice of the afore said sinall boy. u ©HTD SITRI NUZ! ‘"‘Mamma," be shrilly cried, "ourst put on my panties wrong side before, and I can‘t hardly walk!" â€"_ CAN RHEUMATISM Of course the horrifiecd mamma cocld do nothing but blush scarlet, but lifted a prayer that the young scion would keep still from that time on. And he did and received m hearty kiss frem the bride at the close of the ceremony. This is a true story and can be youchâ€" ed for by those who attended the wed 1ing.â€"Galesburg (Ga.) Mail. Women are women after all. Mistress The New Chemical Compound,wonâ€" derfully effective in curing Rheumaâ€" tism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Pain in the Back _ and Sides, Lumbago. Sore Throat Diphtheria, Frost Bites, Toothâ€" ache, Bruises, Kidvey and Bladder discases. Fdithâ€"Perfectly adorable! How genâ€" crourn Fred was fo give you such a vtaluable one! And fo think that folks say that your father paid for it!iâ€"Bosâ€" ton Transcript. & from _ 0 M. F. EGY, Chemist, Port Elgin, Ont Those Amlable Creatures. Maodâ€"This is my engagement ring. Isn‘t 1t lovely? The Molsons Bank Incorporated in 1855. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL Paid up Capital Regerve Fund A general banking business done. Coâ€" lections made, drafts imsned payable in all partaof the Dominion or any place in the world Highest rates of inter at allowed fr. money dAeposited in Savings Bank or spocia depo«its. THéE PAGE‘S DIFFICULTY. BANK OF COMMERCE ESTABLISHED 1807, Capital, $6,000,000, Rest, $1,000,000. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. A gencral Banking Business traneâ€" acted at the WATERLOO BRANCH Deposits of one dollar and upwards received in the Savings Bank or on Special 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 customers. â€" Blank Notes for farmers sales supplied free on applicagion. BE CURED ? You can‘t tell without trying Sold by all Prazzists at 25 cents, or A. W. ROBARTS, Managesr. EBY‘S DAISY OIL. THE CANADIAN JACOB HESPELER, Managor Waterloo Branch. $2,000,000 $1,720,000 THE MERCANTILE FI 8UBBSCRI3ED CAPITA! â€" â€" DR2°OBIT WITH DOMINION GO¥‘ P All Policics G Special for ~~ Mothers delight in putting elegant footwear on to their little ones‘ tiny feet. 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. _ Come quick. Younever before saw a nicer display of Infants‘ fotwear. KING ST., For artistic design and good quality in heating and economy o fuel there is nothing to equal the ART SULTANA it will bake pertecily . everybody who has one will gladly testify to the above facts, In Ranges we handle the Imperial!, Oxford, Geod Cheer, and New Idea,all fully guaranteed to give periect satisiaction, with wood and coal Also a full stock of other Heating and Cook steves. Price lower than any. hand. HARDWARE MERCHANTS MRS. C. STEUERNAGEL 8 and 10 King Strast, N. The Standard" Wickless Bluo Flame Oil Stoves H. HYMMEN Made in twelve 3 footâ€"model shapes, all sizes, widths, leathers, colors and styles. Every pair Goodâ€" year welted. A large stock of Meat Choppers, Stuffers and Butcher Knives on as it is a <~well known fact that nothing but the latest and most artistic styles are turmed out here. _ For your own interest come and see for yourself. _A larger variety of hats etc. than ever, and prices the lowest. Near the Post Offige * INSURANCE OOMPANY. INCORPORATED 878. HEAD OFFICB, â€" â€" _ WATERLOO, ONTAEIO. Importer and Designer of Highâ€"Class Millinery. JOHMN SHUH, Presiden ALFR W RJC1.1, Bccectary, T. A. GOALE, Inspector, J. S. ROOS, It is needless to mention the abilities of this establishment J. S. ROOS.â€"Sole IQcal Agent, The Popular Boot and Shoe Store. Quality and Price will sell them. For COAL OIL or GASCLINE. CONRAD BROS. }; burne eoml;'m.:sl simple as the inary lam A rhil{fi:n operate it. £ BEAUTY in design and finish. YOU can have a coo! kitehen in summer. CANNOT ‘«il towlun AFFORD it ! Yes, it will save its cont in a season, ‘TO roast or toast, bake, broil or stew. DOes its work well and quickly WITHOUT brains, IT does the rest. _ Stoves. The Stamp of Security. On every ‘" Slater Shoe ‘‘, put there by the makers as a guarantee of wear value â€"a protecâ€" tion against extortionate profits. Many men would readily pay more for a *‘ Slater Shoe‘" were not the price stamped on the soleâ€"this stamp gives the actual market value of the shoe determined by the manufacâ€" turers. P STEVHG beFâ€" S e T $3.50 and $5.00. iby The LONDONE& LANCASTER FIRE INS Co, with Assets of $15,000,000, the Babies. To examine it is to buy #. » Hardware Merchant only a 1i The Leading ... 1 oil and a match, WATERLOO. WATERLOG $232,009 00 Water