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* x +p ~~*Aye," inferposcd Claudia, with sudden energy ; "he went to try to in the count‘s fotrkom-. 1 don‘t E::k they spoke falsely there. 1 'Whink any there would wish him harm from any lingering reâ€" _ "Xo, nol" returned the monk. "His mission thither was most nobly fulflled.. So far from cherishi any spirit of revenge is the eonu that be will ever bear for Rurie the holiest gratitude of his soul." _ â€"_"Do you think so?" the widow asked hopefully. _ _ 57 "1 know it," was the monk‘s asâ€" sured reply. "But," he oontinnd‘ relapsing into perplesity, "I canno imagine what bas become of him. Baut, h:ldl bl:y 23" child.lh there not a humpbacked, ungainly priest ;:ormtrmu visits your,gl:m‘d- _ This was addressed to Rosalind, and a fearful tremor shook her frame as she heard it, for its import was at once apparent. S "Do you suspect"â€" She bad started forward and grasped the monk‘s arm as she thus commenced, but she could not continue. The thought she would have uttered was terrible. oo "Go on," whispered Vladimit, bending his head low down so as to catch her very thoughts if they left her lips. "What would you say ?" ess murmured to herself, and then she gazed up and spoke to the strange man before her. "Do you suspect my guardian?" "Do you suspect him?" the monk returned. "Oh, I know not what to think!" "But listen," resumed Vladimir earnestly. _ "I would know all that you. know, and then perhaps 1 can assist you. Fear not, for as true as God lives 1 moun to save Ruric if 1 ean, and if 1 can but gain~a clow to him now 1 can surely save you both Trust me, for 1 possess a wondrous power for the good of those who trust ms. Now, what end could the duke have io view in wishing for _ "Oh, I ought not, and yet 1 know his soul is cnrable even of that." Thus much the fair countâ€" Ruric‘s removal? 1 know what he had in view in concocting the duelâ€" it was the death of Damonoff and the undivided possession of Drotâ€" zen. Now, answer me, what does he aim at now ?" s In spite of all doubts Rosalind found g:erse]f trusting the monk. There was an air of conscious truth and power in his look and tone that won upon her. _ 2oL "Good father," she returned after a few moments‘ thought, "the duke has sworn by a most fearful cath that he will have me for his wife!" _"Ha!" uttered the monk, starting back a pace and clinching his hands. "Does he mean that ?" _ "Oh, most truly he does!". the young countess replied, and she spoke more firmly now, for there was something in the sudden energy of the monk‘s exclamation that gave her hope. "‘Then he wants your estates too. By my soul, he is aiming for wealth with a high hand! And do you supâ€" pose he fears Ruric Nevel in conâ€" nection with this scheme ?" "Yes, fatherâ€"I will speak plainâ€" ly, for I trust you. I do not think ion would betray one who never armed you." "Let the end of these things tell m that. But now finish what you rad begunâ€"about your thoughts of the duke." "He knows, holy father, that I love Ruric, and he knows, too, that Ruric loves me. May he not under such circumstances fear that the noâ€" ble Lonth will tr’ to thwart him?" MMLCLL SS cinenad Vladimix “Veq likely,” returned Vladimir thoufhtfnlly. "I will Erofit by this, and I am much mistaken if &ou do not also profit by it. I have those in Moscow who will work for me. I ecannot, of course, directly assure you of salvation, for Ruric may o s oc ps ped quick groan esca rom Claudia‘s li;‘u the monk thus spoke, but before Rosalind could speak the door of the apartment was opened, and the Duke of Tula strode in! Hostoypoduhom:zshto where the eo‘:‘rmy stood, his eyes flashed his frame trembled with passion. & "How now?" he cried as svon as he could command speech. "What means thh’gn‘t‘b:ing here inhny own palace ing monk, how &nywdn‘ymdlfiuubhform hither? Out, reptile, out! And let me catch you here again and my dogs shall tear you up as they do earrion |" Without a word the monk turned away. His Mmmum and his hands were till the fingers‘ ends seemed to settle themâ€" selves into the palms: â€""Remember," the duke exclaimed as Vindimir reached the door, "if you ino to cross my door stool "Hold!" gasped the monk in a % #& 4& By Sylvanus Cobb, Jr. e Gunmaker Moscow â€"~ «_ Te in care 108 sn e rina ue ere he gave to arouse just. ven(engmi?‘i’ y . d Thus speaking, the black monk dinpgnd; Oiga started to pursue him, but he did not follow out the impulse. Ere he reached the door he 'aoflnd and turned back. *A you, woman, who b:A#.Jb.you. woman, who art thou ltund.tlnin‘ angry look upon Claudia. .. ': e _ "I am a mournin g, mother in searc‘ of her lost son," the woman sadly replied. â€"___ _ . o ue "Hal 1 see the likeness now. You are the woman Nevel, mother of the young villain who bears that name! _ Leave m&&dflco at once, and t'lon't you to enter it again {" . _ ‘The poor woman tried to speak but nhopc?uld not. With a deep lob: she turned away and slowly walked from the room. "Now," resumed the duke, turnâ€" ing toward Rosalind, "what means this secret council?" "My lord," returned the countess, struggling hard to overcome her power{ul emotions, "they were here =â€"â€"t0t0"â€" But she could not finish the senâ€" ténce. ler soul was too deeply moved. She only gave the foul wretch one look of horror and disâ€" gust, and then, covering her face with her hands, she sobbed aloud. If the bad man had anything furâ€" ther to say, he reserved it for some future time. "Oh, I wish I were able to assi:t in the searth! But Wave you heard anything of what svspiciens may be afloat 1" s _V;'Ooly that the humpb.cked priest is looked upon by some as having had some band in it." THE PLOTTER is AT WORK. Count Conrad Damonoff was able to sit up. He was in a great stuffed chair, playing with a favorite dog, while near by him sat Stephen Urâ€" zen. The youngenobleman gnd gainâ€" ed rapidly since the visit of Ruric, for the antidotes be had taken had grovcd efficient, and he soon came ack to the point he had reached beâ€" fore the administering of the poiâ€" â€""Hal Apd bew d es suspiricn point toward him 1" . * _ "Why, in no direct way, I believe. I cavunot understand it. All I know is he is suspected." ‘Ihe count pondered a fow mo ments, and he thought he could see it. Urzen did not know the secret of his friend‘s strange relapse, for that lhad been kept private. So he had no clew to the priest‘s true characâ€" ter, as the count possesscd. "1 believe the fellow is a villain," Urzen resumed. "He is surely a vilâ€" lainous Jooking man." "So he is," responded the count. "I never saw such a wicked loo! before in any human face." "Ah!" uttered a voice close by the door. "Who comes in for the flatter ing romark, my friend ?" "Stephen," he said, pushing his dog gently from him, "has anything been heard yet from Ruric Nevel ?" . _ "Not that 1 know of," returned Urzen. Both the count and Stephen turn ed, and the humpbacked priecst him self stoo1 in their presence. _ ___ _ _ ‘"Ha!" he uttered as he noticed the gosition of the invalid. "Up/ By the holy Virgin, you are recoverâ€" ing 7‘Ayc,” returned Conrad; "I a gaining fast now, as you may see." The priest struggled hard with his feelings, and at length he manâ€" aged to conceal the deep disappointâ€" ment be feltâ€"that is, he hid it from Stephen‘s eIies, buft the count knew him too well. pmmime 2 2 2200 _ ""You have not been vqr}~p;i€tul of late, father," the latter said, also trying to conceal his real feelings. "No, no," returned Savotano in a perplexed manner; "I admit it. But the fact is I have been called away. Let‘s see. I have not been here since the evening on which I found a stranger sittinfi by your side while you were asleep. "Who was the stranger?" "I don‘t know. I think I never saw him before. He was a good looking young man. Perhaps he was some relative of yours?" _ __ s ty s Srifof xvmhmlvnvr has been ken of of your rest by a sick child suffering and This downright falsehood, so bold and flntgnnt, astonished even the count, for he knew the conversation which the ?fiat had held with Ruaâ€" ric on that occasion, quick as lightning, too, went the t to the sick man‘s mind that this was to 199 FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS CHAPTER XIM. fore, but I did not sur !y recognize hm then. I asked hin: why he was here, but he would no: answer me tave by urging me to gilence. Who was he, my son?" _ _ . .=> â€"â€"_ The count was t(’.m inclined not to t‘ought betâ€" ter of it to 1 the pricst that it was Ruric NevL The vilâ€" lain seemed much sur; rised at this and professed to won<er why the fellow should come to that place. Urzen, who knew mo:‘iing of the falsehood which restecd under ‘all this questioning, went on and â€"exâ€" plained the‘nature of Ruric‘s mis gion and its result. And thereupon !"ohr"w a wondrous dod- 0 {nfiflntiofl. ani mnn 'rm o bless God that such a reconciliation had taken _ «Andâ€"now," the priest resumed, after thh.:'l'lhr hAr“'b”n disposed of, "how happened uddcg :l!s'un in your di-&hm; son The doctors thought you dying when I was here last." ic Ro 1 t:â€"..l;'lil vkm,"m:xal.:;td the coun! hiding disgust tl‘l‘nt moved vi:l:ume:m y “\:;nh a new ysician was in, and he preâ€" ]l)cribod a new medicine. He rlid the medicine I had been taking was unsuited to my case, and so he gave me new. You can see the result." â€" "Yes, I see," was the reply, "and as you seem to have very good comâ€" pany , I‘ll take m{ leave. Iâ€"have several calls to make tonight." â€"__ The count made no reply to this, and as the priest found &ll he was not uri;d to remain he arose at once. He stopped twice before he reached the door, but in neither case did he speak. As soon as he fiu.lned the street he turned toward the upâ€" per part of the city, and he stopped not until he had reaéhed the palâ€" ace of the Duke of Tula. The old porter admitted him without quesâ€" tion, and he made his way at once to the ha‘!l, where he inquired for the duke. One of the servants went in search ;;frais master, and when he rcturned he bade the priest follow The duke was in his private room, and as soon as the servant had withâ€" drawn he bade his visitor take a him. "Now, Savotano, how is it?" he asked. "Have you seen the count ?" _ "Aye;.1 am from there now. Bs all that‘s.bad, my lord, the villain is gaining!" _ _ _ 0_ _ > 0_; _ "Gaining?" repeated Olga, with mrpriu.m“‘But you uluros‘ me he was well nigh gone." s "And under this new treatment he is recovering, eh ?" * _ "And do you think they suspect you?" the Xnke asked, with some show of uneasiness. yA _T "I don‘t know; but I fear tbzf:s. However, that amounts to no â€"only to prevent me from working any further at present in the same direction. I hn‘m laid myself open to detection in any way. heavens, ‘tis too bad! f'n four nfi twenty hours more he would have been a dead man." xC â€""Then you know when the discor ery was made?" _ n k k _ "Yes, on the afternoon before Ruâ€" ric Nevel was captured. I was there just befors night, and the gunmaker was then there, and I noticed that the vials were gone from the table, though E:S"M signs then of havâ€" ing noticed it. They had even then commenced some treatment for his cure, for I could see that the appearâ€" ance of his skin had changed. You must not blame me." * Y es." â€"_â€"*"I do not, Savotano; but there may be some way left yet." _ _ _ "Oh, yes; there are a hundred ways in which wo can dispose of him. But I may find some way yet before he gets out." _ _ _ _ _ "Look ye," the duke said after a short poy:lurh; -ozc ‘I:i: own thoughts; * must wa chance. Mh(m â€"ymw our favor, You may find some orointiy to Anith hm get. 4 wily "It would not be a difficult case to kill him," he uttered in a low hisper. â€" 6 ‘ '~rfi:.un. Nothing could be more easy," i "And could detection ensue ?** "Listen," the humpback Olga buihtxh"l strongly mrg that ‘twas this same gunmaker that led to the investigation of that medâ€" icine, and if it was he then you rflm more quickly suspected liu "Ha!l 'll{‘thilk I- so ?" "Because is a fellow of wonâ€" drous wit and in{clliiemo and can see without being told. He has had several conferences here, and it was from here that he went direct to the gount‘s residence. le knows b this time why the due! was hatchofl and if he has balf the mind 1 En him "tredit for he will know tâ€"you are at the bottom of the E‘S:onhg. or business. 1J am sure of "By heavens, 500 are right, Savoâ€" tano! Let him die!" > _ "I had thought myself that would be the best way, for if he were at large you would not be safe." â€" _ _ "You can bave him killed withâ€" out noise or disturbanee?" .« "I think so," replicd the priest, with a wicked gmile. "At all events, his noise would not hurt any one, for he is rather too far away from the world to make himself heard." **Where is he ?" "Why, where you recommendedâ€" in the farthest vault beneath your old bathing house, and that is a plase where he cannot be readily found." "Why, that is simple. It can be hidden in the old conduit. You know, the conduit still exists there, and probably in some places between there and the river it is perfect, but near the building it is all in tutom The body can be hidden so far im that no stench can come from it in summer time even to those in the vault itself. So, you see, that is "And what disposition can you make of the body after the worl)( is done ?" â€""Then let the work be done at onceâ€"say tonight." _ _ _ _ _ _ "Tomorrow Eihh my lord, will do u”well, for I am engaged toâ€" mq‘l_)" t. ery well; let it be tomorrow night. But, mind, this is settled. There is no more question about this affair. When I see you again, I trust you will have no reason to ofâ€" fer why Rurlic Nevel has not beer se siod bar "You need have no fears on that head, my lord. You may consider that the gunmaker is dead." "Right! So let it be." Antf thus did the wicked duke disâ€" pose of Ruric Nevel. C "Savotano," he said, "there Is ons more man whom I at least would be assured is not in my way. I mean that infernal monk." . "I saw him this morning, my lord, and I am sure he is watching me. And he is not alone. He has others with him. I have been folâ€" lowed, and one of my menâ€"the one who entrapped Nevelâ€"told me not two hours ago that he knew his ltePo had been followed." _ "And do you think this monk is at the bottom of it?" asked the duke, with some uneasiness. 0_ room, and when he stopped there was a dark cloud upon his gerow. "I know it, for I have seen him when I knew he was watching me." "Then why have you not got him out of the way?" _ _ ___ "Aha!" uttered the priest, with a dubious shake of the head. "We cannot always do as we would. But he shall not live long, if I can help him off, and I think the opportunity may offer itself." e â€"The Canadian _ Foundry and Iron Company, . capital $150,000, is seekâ€" ing incorporation at Ottawa. learn that there is at one dreaded disoase Mmhlbnmmhdlibnt and is Catarrh. Oatarrh Cure is anly kn6wn to the medical fraternâ€" â€" Ing a constitu: i reâ€" ‘The extension of the Canadian Northern Railway will bring Edmonâ€" ton 250 miles nearer Winnipeg. Th« readers of this paper will $100 REWARD, $100. (To be continued.) one dreaded disoase HERE‘S A RELIGIOUS SUGGES o e . : * _ Chatham Bannerâ€"News. â€" Throwâ€" ing out a bait to this thirst for novelty, a sad sell was penetrated the other night on theâ€"men of Brewâ€" ster Congregational. Church, . Deâ€" troit. On handbills announcing & chicken supper it was intimated that the ladies of the congregation . who waited . on the tables would wear bloomers." On _ the males especially this announcement produced an elecâ€" tric effect. Every male member | of the congregation, _ long before the supper _ hour, was lined up outside, and all the supper tickets were disâ€" posed of two minutes after the first rush. Then the ladies who were to wait on the tables came in, while every neck was craned. Each wore a red rose just over the left watch pocket. Those were the ‘"bloomers." Canadians have no reason to com-‘ plain of the weather during the past month. It has been remarkably fine and far above the average in mildâ€" ness. The mean temperature, 37.4, is 8.7 above the average of the last 61 years. The highest temperature for the month was that registered on the 23rd, when the thermometer showed 57. The lowest temperature of the month was on the 9th, when the registration was 13. The warmâ€" est day during â€"March was on the 12th, when it was 48.8 notably warmer than the average, which is 27.8. The coldest day was on the 18th, when it stood at 17.1, or 11 degrees below the average for the ‘lust 61 years. The amount of rainâ€" fall was 2.17, and of snowfall 3.5. The précipitation was .1 below the average. The number of hours of bright sunshine was 134, as against the average of 157. Thus the month was decidedly warmer and somewhat clearer â€" than the usual run _ of Marches. More Home KnittersWanted MARCH FINE AND WARM P PnERDTaRUO OO I 0_ Aaw , hr,elt knitting concern in Canada. After long experience, we have been able to produce an Automatic Machine by which all kinds of seamless knitâ€" ting is now done by our Family Machine, thereby enabling anyone of ordinary intelligence to quickly learn to do the work from the Instruction Guide. All we r«q!lro is that {:u use the machine according to directions. he Machine ing made expressly for this purpose, and the operafion so simple, it cannot possibly make a mistake in its work. The great demand now is for Bicycle Stockings, Woodâ€" men‘s Socks, and Motormen‘s Mittens, and as w# are unâ€" able to lugply the demand, have taken this method of adâ€" vertising for more help. . T DU Sn cC. k20 4v. Wfacthcwast ‘Territarics VETLBIm EOE MVE NOCE The large export trade _to the Northâ€"west Territories, ?rmuh c'&‘..mm. and the British Colonies, furnishes ‘: unâ€" imited demand for our ’:od- and, with the combi coâ€" operation of the many families we are employing, together with the large amount of knitting we are able to turn out, by which we save rents, insurance, interest on capital, etc., enables us to undersell any manufacturers of this class of ’Wd.a and we have sale for All the knitting we can have urned out. ‘The price we pay for finished bicycle stockings is $10.00 per hundred, or at the . rate of 10c per pair; woodmen‘s #ocks, 5¢, and motormen‘s mittens, 12c a pair. All other work in Kroporflon to. size. ‘The machine can be operated 27 any one of a family, and at our prices any cnwfillo amily should be able to sustain themselves comfortably, and in time be a source of independent â€" comfor t Our plan is to send out each machine to beflnnen with a sock or stocking partially knitted, and remaining in the machine ready to continued, and also enough yarn knit one P-h- oft .# m};le socks or flocklngl and a. s and complete Instruction Guide, showing how the work is to be done. When the samples. have been _ finished and returned to us satisfactory, we send a quantity of yarn, which you knit and return ‘ likewise when finished. . We prepay charges on all work one way, and our workers pay return charges. The work, as we have stated, is simple and ranidly done, the machine having a capacity of ten thouâ€" sand stitches a minute. We have many persons now in our emnioy who can knit from twentyâ€"five to tMrtÂ¥ pairs of wocks or stockin@s a day, and where the time of a family Is devoted to the work, you can readily see that $15.00 or $0.00 ner week can be casily earned. w-~mm oorm:orion‘ ;fl the "“3.':“5. nni d'l; free, everyt ::g-'y e work. #re furnishing momha for the exclusive use of mgnmn:.hmtmu'&c:h?mh become a mem send ntract . Order Form, properly mmhn. d.-(gnt one good referâ€" ence. and remittance a r.'w- us the uefl assurance that the ttes e yarn we from time to time will not be wasted or opr h * oieic: Hok o spitine mashine just ~ dfui than a sowing machine: just free, are f thase ne««, and must be ® The '""""""'"‘uf ttvely will not be #o acree to do knit f If at anvy time amount of m'g- discontifine. . we t m‘&‘ for #a fe pense h nsl n e (wtr interests are mutual, and this confidence must be es tabished If we are to succeed. We guarantee fair dealing and vmpt nmatfotm #o do not ask us to deviate from terms, an We a a distinction with qz -:1 n:tn:-:m:ubv:nm we are a-:"ucm m ‘ The m-w%sfio:&mhfl Hvely will not be sold to any others than lhm%'fi of wath" Gut wockers ounâ€"Gopent apom it your altie that makes If o lime after you « and have io ‘the Partharke a k ~ .. e reft vinke > gaick ommactine " and eP & oUR METHOD OF DOINC BUSINESS THE _ Under the Direction of _ 1 Pair in 30 Wikites HOME _ The GLASGOW WOOLLEN CO. MoNEY 37 MEMNDA $T., TORONTO, MAKER To Fill Large Contractsâ€"Cood Wages Easily Earned. b We want a few more workers in this locality, at once, and in order to secure your coâ€"operation without the delay of P correspondence, we herewith explain h over old post office. «) . Coroner County Waie F.â€" @igj!gg:;@m Wu;r"l:. hh‘. imunica tion, Elw--- READE moet ,_““,‘":"w".&.m _ _Physician, Surgeon, igetion] peid ts thevaotep taitnl Physician, surgeon and accoucheur. ;l;,.cmmou ilnuu of the nos®, throst r‘ ears. _ Office hoursâ€"8 to 10.80 a. m., 12.00 to 2 30 and 7.00 to 8.30 p. m. OQfticeâ€"Corner of Queen and John Sis, Berlin. + D bl Hon:‘t g:dmoo('r:nnw University, ceg: and Accoucheurs of Ontario. Special l“uanv st:sfi.hdu et'“ aiuddemu‘ o a , etc. “fl';:x on an. Street. Opposite Woolen Mills, our full plan in this advertisement. The work is simple, and the Machine is easily operated, and with the Cuide, requires no teacher. If you wish to join our staff of Workers let us hear from you promptly with the Contract, order form, and re« mittance, as a guarantese, and we will send machine and outfit to begin work at once. l R. C. T. NOKCKER, 2 Medallist of" Toronto University, Licentiate of the College of &hgd-n Burâ€" goousndAooouwudOn of eye and ear trea Officeâ€"New Albert Street Waterloo, a short north ultham. Walden‘s residence. comm tion. Phone 213. Sores Rristice twete Fenresbact‘s Badd ler and Stuebing‘s grocery. â€"__ _ Dentist, LD-T:' Royal ?bl. °‘_ §'n"hr"-l-.5hg-'. o earigury pracilcss" UBice is cor ng‘s store, King 8*., Waterioo, Dentist, Office in the Oddfellows Blook, Waterloo. H ‘WEBB, M. D. B, McBRIDE R.J. £ R. G. H. BOWLBY, R. W. 1. HILLIARD, A. HiLLIARD To Work at Their Homes p & Under the Direction of A Pair in 30 Wibutes o e GLASGOW WOOLLEN CO. «l 37 MEMNBDA ST., TORONTO, ‘i Fill Large Contractsâ€"Cood Wages * Easily Earned. 4 We want a fow more workers in this S ality, at once, and in order to secure : $ ir coâ€"operation without the delay of respondence, we herewith explain $ 3 r full plan in this advertisement. s work is simple, and the Machine o [ . l sasily operated, and with the Cuide, K juires no teacher. If you wish to â€"% n our staff of Workers let us hear from you _j mptly with the Contract, order form, and reâ€" â€" l ttance, as a guarantee, and we will send + > chine and outfit to begin work at once. . HUGHES, Honor { MEDICAL DENTAL GLASGOW WOOLLEN CO., 37 Melinda Street, Toronto Our Referencesâ€"Express Compantes, Banks, or Toronto Bustâ€" M o mR UE We have, in as brief a manner as possible, endea to show you what our work is, and we llmg? lfl as ‘ machine, it is Jhu:t what we represent it to and will tively do everything we claim for it, or refund '.I.=l . Each machine, securely packed with an outfit, is work, thoroughly teste\{ and a sock or stocking knitted before boxing and shipping. Should you to engage with us, it will be necessary to send us j tract Order Form, properly signed by you, and at good reference, together with the remittance, upon receipt of which we will forward machine ready to commenge. Respectfully yours, references as to our honesty and integrity, we must ask you to do the same, in order that we may know with whom we are dealing. _ _ _ 1. EepWpale. . If ‘you wish to examine the machine and sse the teriai before undertaking the work mu can _do so * sending $.00 as a guarantee of foo& th, and to expense of shipping, and we will send everything to _ nearest express company, leaving & balance of dollars to pay the agent and % cents for the return on the money to us. _ 7 ~ THB 6 5S _ We are so frequently and unnecessarily asked if one. h‘r:. !ohkm(‘vlthon:o a t?cmi We |ntzleu: 1t no teacher; any person o nary . in «cam read the In-truct:u Guide can learn to knft":m To the Glasgow Woolen Co., 37 Melinda St., Toronto: Gentlemenmâ€"I daÂ¥ire to do the work as described -avmlnlvm,hawmlou $15 to pay for one Knitting Machine, together with material, and Mw-? for the work, the, same to me by Expréss, CHARGES PREPAID. # Tt is understood And agreed that any time after I done anâ€" amount of work equal to the purchase price, and Wwish to discontinue, that the Glasgow W Co, take back the machine and outfit, and after expense, refund me the amount paid for same. Sender or head of family (if possible) must sign here: Foll HMMG cce sivecessee ¥¥akee Seviie vevees > venlng berenÂ¥ en County Nearest Express Office is mt .... ...... ...â€" For referends I name the following person Be sure to use this form when spend your tance for the ime and outfit, which must us e x K4 .a:'.':a.'g + you m‘-'fi‘pl'-f.'&n. -n&. or as n'- + we ie ...............;;....--~-h-;‘i;:f",;;-?.;;’:;:‘;?: a.g a ie rctnat. in the work. â€"â€"____â€"â€"ORDER FORMâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_. €15.00 Cash Contract Order Form, #7. 1 Naapbabiets * C Yex C!mls'mpm WOLFK, Jz. : Painter and Paper Hanging, Will unâ€" dertake contracts for painting and paper hang ing in Town and Gountry. Firstcluss work wuaranteed. Charges reasonable. Apply m resid nce, corner of Queen and Princcsss Ste, ./ Waterloo, WATERLOO, HONEST HARNESS AT HONEST PRICES _ Get one of my splendid new uhd-'lg now. It will improve the appesrance of your .. outfitone hundred per cent. 5 OHN L. WID C DEN 1 1 o_ hguay of Marricgs Licemses MIL F. BRAUN Inter. â€" Hauk ns off JOHN STREBEL Strebel‘s HARNESS SHOP Repairing at moderate rates. MISOELLANEOUS LIVERIES Street