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tS E+ .::.;'n.'uu. she did not nk."ue: A ts @3 plotting to make anyone h- ther. Aodâ€"‘ : i6 $ *Bless you,‘ cried Oyril, ‘he doesn‘b & t Uislikeyou.I don‘t believe he even knows £+ your name. His resentment is general, E.‘ not particular. As soon as I told him § I was in love with a Southern girl he Bs he (I have to drop into slang, Rosine) 0 * â€"â€"sat square down upon me. It seems g’ . a Bouthern girl jilted him when he was *Not so very long ago,‘ auntie,‘ udmm.fi.n.%n.fi? © _ I don‘t like to take it. It is too lovely.‘ k# Not for a raiment of war.. Rememâ€" ".,,'.'E. you are going to conquer the L3 o : r T h'h I was y _ _ That is so, and the master should have writ:en :> ‘Thrice is she armed who wears a protty dress |!‘ Witde Propand arrajing ‘beraolh was * was $3 He bad dud ‘lover, promptly and perversel moadtbwrhpolhhupbow’. young fellow would have ignored the refusal of his relative were it not that the old gentleman had been very kind to himâ€"had, indeed, taken the place of his dead father. So he decided that Rosine should meet his uncle and put his prejudice to rest, _ *He‘s coming to visit an old friend of this,‘ Oyril had said, ‘Judge Chartreau, *Â¥ou know the Ohutn::.yh-fly. 0!‘ .course, you have heard are going -hfiv?‘hnqdmhnrtmtzt:'? honor of the coming out of their ~â€" »ter, Lisstte. You will receive a card, Â¥ou will attend, You will meet Uncle Albert and take his heart by storm ! Hopefully had he planned his scheme; enthusiastically had he explained it. But Rosine protested. It was to be a young, and he is bound to save me from a like awftul fate. But when once he sees you hbe is bound to capitulate. He is a regular old brickâ€"Uncle Albert P ‘But I bave nothing to wear. And what is more, I cannot buy a dress for the Chartreau ball. Weâ€"Aunt Magâ€" nolia and Iâ€"are poor as the proverbial chg:h rey Miss Magnolia 6 just then came to Miss Rosine‘s relief like a regular little fairy godmother. ‘The very thing ! she cried. ‘My primrose satin |‘ Rosine regarded her dubjiously, delightedly. She knew her sunt had always guarded jealously her trunktul of treasuresâ€"her jowels, her laces, her rich, glistening brocade. Do you mean it, auntie?> be. But ber beart, which had been #ull of sentiment once.was a warm and sensitive organ still, and she took a «deal of interest in Rosine‘s romance. «dresses got for my marriage, But he went awayâ€"on business. It is just the gown for my fancy dress ball,‘ hurried "Yes, my dear, it is a thing of beauty. And to think that I wore it but twice. inn-figui ‘A trifle short, of <course, but is quite a piece turned in at the top that you could let down. }lq.dh.é pretty hands and quoted eate : ‘A thing beautifal is a joy forever.‘ "YÂ¥ou shall go as a lady of long ago. ‘When Miss Magnolia carefully with: ‘drew the dress from the great cedar trunk, unpinned the old damask tableâ€" eloth which enveloped it and spread out Ste shining folds for the admiration of Jher niece, Rosine, that young lady Miss Magnolia nodded and smiled. Bhe was small and round and brown as a maiden of decidedly certain age could dyer‘s Pills the Best Family Physic. used the whole bottle, I was completely y se ramacth" 9 Ayer‘s Cherry Pectoral And that is how Rosine Wilde came AYERSrectorat *Several . I caught a severe cold attended with n terrible cough that allowed me no rest, cither day or night. The docâ€" tors prononnced my ease hopeless. A friend mnw my trouble, sent me a bottle ot Ayer‘s Cherry Peetoral. By the time I had *Â¥ou had a lover, then, auntie? inâ€" OosINE‘s RO}MNCE. A LIFE SAVED BY TAKING CHERRY The following day he insisted on asâ€" companying his ew to the gaunt, ramshackle, onc::;mfin old _ hbouse in the French quarter where Rosine lived. As they were passing the vaulted entrance to the flagged ofd courtyard Albert aE‘li-vonh caught sight of a familiar figure moving the potted palms and boxes of blooms. wl _ ‘Go on, lad,‘ he said to Opril. He had paused and was looking through the brief avenue of gloom to the brightness beyond. Feqett, Thok the Shooght of a povalier , W thought of a r possibility made him catch hiup:r:sth and do as bidden. He knocked at the barred back door, and was admitted to Rose‘s radiant presence. Meanwhile, b_h uncle went into the courtyard. The little old lady standing by the banana tree looked up at the sound of the step ou the stones. *Magnolis,‘ he cried. Miss Magnolia gazed at him in a dazed, halfâ€"frightened way. Did ghosts ever appear in the daytime ; stouter than he whom she had known, and with bair grown grayâ€"but the same. Around ber, in a fantastic dance, the broken fountain, the longâ€"leaved baua na trees and the g‘lmto‘;gmdm went whirling. She didn‘t faint, but she come in ber life. 'Dldyouthi:kthtlhnddennod Magnolia? When I left to monhonbudmlbo&ndyl:'m as I‘ve never believed in anyone since. While away I heard and read that you h.dun-iodfluf‘yungwudoluld to be so jealous Bo I went to Eurâ€" ope and stayed there.‘ *But Clayton Wilde married Made ‘Eh T ejaculated Mr.Ellsworth, more sbarply than before. Suddenly he turned and walked &way, _ 000000 _ rude, ‘it is because she proved true to a lover who proved unworthy of her,‘ gave his uncle an _ _Bo Magnolia is an old maid ? said Mr. Eileworth, tbn&ez _ ‘If she is,‘ said ne, stung to to be the belle of Mme. Obartreau‘s fancy dress ball, The proposed festival had been the talk of New Orleans for several weeks. The night, lJong anticiâ€" pated, was cool, crisp and sweet. The broad, balconied old residence was brilâ€" liantly lighted. Many a carriage rolled. up, rolled off. When Rose descended from the barouche of her chaperon she felt a little nervous, a little elated, and conscious that she was looking uncomâ€" monly well, as indeed she was. Quite a picture was the pretty young figure in the clinging gown of pale, yellowish satin, picturesquely puffed and quaintly fashioned. The corsage, cut round, revealed the firm, fuil throat, Dainty mouseâ€"skin swathed arms, which if slender were also exquisitely rounded, and the small, oliveâ€"tinted face was lighted to loveliness by pansy black eyes. . Mr. Ellsworth regarded her grimily. ‘Is that,‘ be asked abruptly, ‘your aunt‘s gown you have on F The soft flush on the girl‘s cheek gowhtbevorlddidyon know P she counterâ€"questioned. . â€" ‘Bi te pas gagne,‘ he began,‘Confound it! I never can get my tongue around your creolism. §The saying is, however, that if there were no sighing in the world, ‘the world would stifle. Now, prepare to face the music.‘ _ ‘Oh1‘ exclaimed Albert Elisworth. Then, interrogatively, ‘Wilde, was your father‘s name Clayton Wilde " Rosine assented. *And your mother‘s maiden name was A flash of adoration succeeded the serene nonchalance of Cyril Rodney‘s countenance as he caugbt sight of her. He made his way to her sido, ‘Queen Rosine,‘ he murmured, ‘You are by far the prettiest girl here toâ€" night. _ Poor Uncle Albert! How complete will be his surrender !‘ She swept him a mocking courtesy. ‘Ab !‘ she said, smiling, ‘if that conâ€" viction were but mineâ€"‘ M lia Kingsley ? * Rdfl, ::.ll Aunt Magnolia was wnmmnrrnd‘ . My mother‘s name was oline Kingsley.‘ ‘Eh P oriodtbodmon. The florid color faded from his cheeks, He vueugslng nervously at :i:ddukno::aoho. e lookedJagitated 'l{y mother died ten years ago,‘ said Rosine, and since then I have lived ‘And,‘ avowed young Roduey, sendâ€" ing bis aweetLeart a swift smile of enâ€" couragement, ‘Andâ€"the young lady of whom 1 spoke to you.‘ â€" with Aunt _‘On be went. He soon returned and by his side was a sturdy old gentleman. "The dragon,‘ he murmured. Silrery hair and a dark moustache had this dragon. A florid complexion bad the dragon and a manner that was grave, dignified and courteous. â€" A queer, wavering smile was his only The sentencs ended in a long, soft to it than she had ever Waterloo County Chronicle, Thursday April 16, 1896â€"Page 7 ‘No, papa,‘ answered the little girl, promptly; and then, before her delightâ€" ed father could embrace her for expressâ€" ( Ne agi n ho went on : 8 & He‘ll be worth more.‘ get. ‘My dear,‘ said he, ‘a man this mornâ€" ing offered papa this room fulllof gold if he wouldsell hisflittle brother. lfiow.t,bn means gold enough to ‘fill this room from wall to wall and from flioor to ceiling. If I sell little brother for that sum, I shall be able to buy everyâ€" thing in the world you want. Shall I Mies Adele Wilkins, No. 92 Trinity St., Toronto, says: I suffered with a very bad cough and cold which settled on my chest, and tried l;::dnl ramedie- without me an . One 25¢ bottle ofdl‘),ir'.ELviolotio'l:Symp of Tarâ€" pentine effected a complete cure and I can really recommend it most highly. A prominent English statesman has a little daughter? who has the making of & great financier in her. One day her father called her to him. So many women say they cannot work when ‘dressed up.‘ No doubt that is very true, fimpg} because the feeling of consciousness of having on a new frock makes them feel 'lti; and awkward. And yet there are women who will wear the daintiest sort of house gowns, with ne rent or a woi!l, and still exeouu":fl. the little duties ‘the good_housewife is expected to do, Anything that washes well and irons easily is suitable for such wear, _ What is fresher or sweeter looking than a woman in a clean gingbam or calico dress and a clean apronâ€"dark one in the morning and llgit or white for afternoonst wife. Even so, the outside world saeâ€" ing you is of very small moment. ‘The goox opinion of busband and children who are quite as fastidious as strangers would be, is worth an infinite amount of trouble. s ‘Last night! Are youâ€"surely you are not the dragon 9 ‘Whaâ€"at P ‘Theâ€"the dragon!‘ faltered Miss Magnolia, ‘Yes, I know thatâ€"now. I was a fool to have been so easily convinced of your falsity. You bhaven‘t changed a bit. I knew you the moment I saw you.‘ _ Miss Maguolia smiled delightedly. ‘ She did not know he had expected: to | see her | line. Ialways told you he came to see her.‘ ‘I never forgot the dress you wore the last time I saw you,‘ deciared Mr. Elleworth, waxing fervent ‘I recogâ€" nized it on your niece last night.‘ Mr. Ellsworth still looked blank. ‘That,‘ murmured the little lady, feeling that she was in for it, and might as well make a clean breast of it, ‘was what Rosine and I called Cyril‘s :nole, and Rusine was going to conquer im.‘ â€" ‘Bless you, my children,‘ cried a voice from above. company. No one ever sees me except my boy_{und my husband,‘ .rgn_eg‘:go The pair in the courtyard glanced up quickly. On one of the inner balconies stood Rosine and Cyril. es Why is one woman attractive and another not? The most admirable and attractive thing about an attractive woman is her womanliness, _ Everyâ€" body admires a womanly woman. She must have health, of course, because without it she would lose the bright: ness of her eyes, the fullness of her cheeks aud her vivacity. Real health must mean that a woman is really a woman. That she is strong and perâ€" feot in a sexual way, as well as in every other.â€" That she is capable of perform: ing perfectly the duties of maternity. Some are born with what is called "constitutional weakness," Those who do not enjoy perfect health, need only take the proper precautions and the proper remedy to become Â¥rfeobly well and strong. Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription will cure any derangeâ€" ment of the distinctly feminine organâ€" A prettily dressed woman about the house‘is a joy and a blessing. There are so many dainty lowâ€"priced things for a woman to wear indoors that there is but small excuse when one is shabâ€" bily dressed at home, ‘Wenever have He burst out laughing. ‘Well, she did. The boy will marry Madeline‘s pretty daughter ; and you, Magnoliaâ€"you‘ll marry me,‘ ‘Ob, dear, no! I‘m too old.‘ ‘Not a day.‘ ‘And uglyâ€"now.‘ ‘Loveliest woman in the world to me,‘ insisted the dragon, logally. _ Vanish, you loa'mpl,’ roared the dragon. ‘I shan‘t allow you tomarry a Southâ€" ern girl, sir!‘ shouted back Cyril, as he and Rosine beat a hasty retreat. | Laughing and breathless they faced each other in the old drawingâ€"room. _ Everything is lovely, sweetheart !‘ cried Cyril in an ecstasy.â€"Waverley Magazine. mmfm Bense Medical Adviser," Rend 31 cent stamps to World‘s Disâ€" Dress Prettily at Home, Attractive Women. The great ropulnrity of Diamond Dyes bas resulted in imany worthless imitationsâ€"adulterated and _ cheap materialsâ€"that are bought by some merchants at a very low price ; and for the purpose of extra large profits, these dealers urge their customers to buy these weak and worthless substitutes. The substitution of common dyes for the wonderâ€"working Diamond Dyes is one of the grossest frauds now bsing worked on the ladies of Canada. Beâ€" ware of the dealer who tries to induce you to take the common dyes that give bhim large profits. > Diamond Dyes are from two to three times as strong as any of the imitation dyes, The best material that science can produce are tsed in the manufacâ€" ture of Diamond Dyes, and you get your moaey‘s worth when ‘you buy Some Dealers Bubstitute Cheap . _ and Worthless Dyes Feed Dealerâ€"All right, who for t Irisbmanâ€"There now, don‘t get gay. For the horse, av coorse.â€"Kansas &t,y Times. MISERABLE FRAUDS When the Popular Diamond Dyes Are Asked Irishman (at telephone)â€"Sind me up tree bales of hay and wan bag of cats. One day about twenty of our men were caugbht on & rocky knoll by a battalion of cavairy from the other side. There was a great deal of shootâ€" ing, but the odds were too greas for our men, who presently stole out of their biding place and made their escape. ‘When I was a lieutenant during the first year of the war, and we were in Virginia, we had in the company a stubby, illiterate, lazy fellow named Jack Scudder. He was terribly slouchy, but I noticed that whenever there was a skirmish Jack always wauted to be in it. Lazy or Modest. â€" An army offiser rélated to a reporter of the Washington Star this story: All of them did, that is to say,except Jack Scudder, who reaained alone at the top otf the knoli amoung the bouldâ€" ers, blazing away from moment to moment. The cavalrymen could not get at him without dismounting. At leogth a Union regiment same in sight and the Confederates ran. & Then Jack came downâ€"the hero of the hour. I was for making a corporal of bim, and called him in for a little did.‘ ‘I paid a Toronto specialist on catarrh a large sum of money,but I got no benefit, I tried them all, but finally, almost in despair, and assuredly wit.g- out any faith, I tried Chase‘s Catarrh Cure. It is all that is recommended, which is saying a good deal in a fow words.‘ Joel Roglerl, clerk, Division Court, Beeton. Improved blower in each 250 box. ‘Are you aware, Jack,‘ said I ‘that you did a very brave thing in that fight this aft ruoou?‘ _ _ : ‘Well, I noticed I felt kinder loneâ€" some.‘ ‘That‘s all right, Jack,‘ said I,getting to the point. © ‘You did as brave an act as a soldier could do, and I want you to be rewarded for it.‘ ‘What did I do, lieutenant?‘ ; | ‘You didn‘t run awey as the others ‘Jack chuckled as though something funny had occurred to him. . _ â€" talk before taking active measures in his behalf. | ‘Dou‘t be so modest,‘ said I;‘ ‘you know what fight.‘ _ _ _ _ _ ‘You mean the halfâ€"fight, don‘t you, lieutenant? Them rebs didn‘t fight. Only the bluecoats fit.‘ . ‘Well, none of them did but you.‘ ‘Is that sot I wuzn‘t noticin‘.‘ ‘Didn‘t you know they all ran away and left you there alone!?‘ P ‘Why, lieutenant,‘ bhe said, ‘that wuzn‘t bravery,. There was a lot of buckleberries up there jist in reach of where I wuz layin‘ among the rocks in the sunshine, and I wuz jist too lazy to run.‘ *What fight, lieutenant!?‘ he respond A Good Deal in a Few Words, To be Avoided is the truthful, startling title of a book abo &:T;-BT:. the harmless n:u-u.xud mhm: blfionn g:tnm up nicotinized nerves, © makes weak men C Mhalca! 'l.mu“'vir-"“fi'o"r&'.‘;,'.'.‘:.f.'fi !;!.’E'.!‘oli_!“""__:}_‘,"_":.' Ont., under guar on her in hourly delegations, The street where she lives, appropriately énough the Rus Paradis, is blocked by a mob of superstitious believers from morning till midnight, The public.disâ€" turbance has become so great that the police notified her yesterday that she must change her quarters The most remarkable thing about her is that,like Brother Schlatter, she refuses to accept a penny for making use of her alleged supernatural powers, Don‘t Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Dy Dr, McWachern, Linwood, Ont., under guar HlBiotieg neesly Co. REBE Raal$o No: Paris, April 6.â€"Paris has worked itself to a pitch of great excitement durâ€" ing the past week over the terrible foreâ€" bodings of a new prophetess, who is a complete exception to the rule about the dishonor of her kind in their own onuntry, Sheis Mile, Conesdon, who modestly assumes the role of mouthâ€" piece o‘y the Ange! Gabriel to the French nation and the world; Her inâ€" teresting message is the announcement of an immediate war which will result in the complete humilation of both France and England, The newspapers are full of accounte of the young womâ€" an‘s words and doings, priests, doctors, and peychological investigators wait upâ€" on E'er in hourly delegations. The Must Believe Her Thousands of Others Have Made Similar Declaâ€" + rations. ‘I wish you to use my statements, as they may be of encouragement to others.‘ A LADY COMPLETEâ€" t LY CURED. : ‘Before I knew of‘ your valuable medicine I was treated by the doctors, but never received any good. Five of my friends are now using your great medicine since they have seen what it has done for me. She Used Paine‘s® Celery Compound. ©Your medicine purities the blood and regulates the system; and I would not be without it in my house if it took my last dollar. s ‘Before usiog Paine‘s Celery Comâ€" Yonnd m{ weight was 100 pounds; now weigh 141 E)undl. Is this not suffiâ€" cient reason for me to praise the Comâ€" pound highly} â€" It should be borne in mind that the seat of disease is in the blood and nerves. The peculiar‘composition of Paine‘s Celery Compound enables it to reach all the centres where discase is working, and it banishes all pain and trouble. At this season, Paine‘s Celery Comâ€" pound is a heavenâ€"sent blessing to every nervous, weak,{debilitated and sleepless mortal, The diseases that have held men and women in bondage during the winter, can now ba effectually removed by the use of Paine‘s Celery Oy;)mpoun‘d. REMARKABLE INCREASE IN WEICHT. The Creat Spring Medicine for Building Up Weak and Sickly People. The surest and most positive cure in the world for disease is Paine‘s Celery Compound. It strengthens and invigâ€" orates the runâ€"down system, and burlds up quickly flesh, tissue, bone and musâ€" cle No other medicine can so fully and quickly meet the desires of the sick and diseased. â€" If you are truly and earnestly seekâ€" ing for renewed health and long life,lot the example of Mre.$ Lloyd lufi you to give Paine‘s Celery Compound a fair trial, You ara certain to reap the same happy results that she nntf thou sands of others have experienced. Mrs. Joseph Lloyd, of Gananogue, Ont., says ; _ ‘I feel it my duty to tell you what Paine‘s Celery Compound has done for ®Q I was always a sufferer from nervous debility and very bad headâ€" aohes, and found it impossible to obtain regular rest and sleep. ‘ITwo years ago I read of your Paine‘s Celery Compound, and bought a bottle of it. After I had used it I found I could get rest and quiet. 1 have used altogether seven bottles and find myself completely cured. Dr, McEachern, Ag ont, Linwood,Ont A New Prophetess, 1, 2, 8 or 4 Beautiful Colors for 5e Devitt‘s City Drug Store Easter Rabbits ! comMEr (anp sEE THEN | KASTER DYES WE ARE . . . Headquarters for When :He Cisimed That He Never Made Errors in Hookeeping. Here is an old conundrum : A boy said, that girl‘s mother is my mother, and yet she is not my sister, how was that ? The asswer to the conundrum is that the boy lied. And here is a story that reminds one of that conundrum : It was recently published in an English newspaper, and could only have apâ€" peared there or in an old â€"fashioned goody, goody child‘s book. As in the conumdrum quoted, the bookeeper who got the job in this case, lied, and his employer, it may be added, knew preciâ€" ou‘s little about the art and mystery of bookkeeping. The worst of all knaves are those who can mimic their former honestly. =â€"Lavater, * A leading firm advertised for an asâ€" sistant bookkeeper, and as each canâ€" didate for the position appeared, he was conducted to the private office of the senior proprietor, who at once askâ€" ed him these questions : ‘What do you do when by «mistake you make wrong entries in your ledgâ€" er The applicant looked bewildered for a moment, then answered that he nevâ€" er made wrong entries. The first applicant replied that he usually made a â€"corresponding eatry on the opposite side of the aceount ‘By Error‘ or ‘To Errur,‘ as the case might be, which would balance the erroneous entry,. s‘We shall not need your serâ€" vices‘ said the proprietor, and the young man was diemissed. \ The next applicant said l&di-po-ed of wrong entries by expert ~erasures, and was dismissed as being too skillful for a mere bookkeeper. Applicant aftâ€" er applicant appeared. Each had some ingenious method of adjusting wrong entries, and each was quietly dismissâ€" ed with the assurance that his services were not wanted. In lees than two days you can often cure a severe cold by using Dr. Lavioâ€" lette‘s Syrup of Turpentine, ~It is also most agreeable to the taste. You are the man we want,‘ said the merchant ; ‘You may consider yourself engaged .‘ At last an unassuming young man appeared, . The merchant asked the usual question : Seort‘t Bowns, Chemists, . . .. _ soe. and Q149 ‘How do you proceed when you make wrong éntl_-iel in your ledger ?‘ In some conditions the gdn frqm thq use of Scott‘s In other conditions tgm must be slow, sometimes almostimperceptible,health can‘t be built up in a day, For this Scott‘s Emulsion must be taken as nourishâ€" meht, food rather than medicine, food prepared for tired and weak digestions. is rapid. For this reason we put u‘t; a 5oc. size, which is enough for an ordinary Emulsion of codâ€"liver cox;fh or cold or useful as a trial for babies and children. Brientific American hasecr wones atrrolntlan of any ectenttte peper to the ooo e porie uin en tant Bs mu'llk 861 Bn:flvumw York City, conditions C CR RAT RLL tdE CR mt eomen tot honiene A en E‘;’uérloby,fit??nv!l_rm charge in the We can give you WATERLOO. for ‘we have the SIMPLY LiBD real living Hello There! Authorised Capital $1,000,000, Gov‘t Depositt at Oitawa $50,000 Subscrhed Capital 8257 ® Paid up Capital ©64,400 cz % JAMES INNES, M. P., C. UMPF Heq., Eumm H#R ‘I’-Mn- straight promisse to ike a bank JMMWMMIQN striction on travel or occupation. When two or three vears in force U Dominion Life Assurance Co‘y, is nonâ€"forfeitable «oen for jarlurs to FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, INCORPORATED IN 1863 Total Assets 3ist Decembe ‘08. THE WATERLOO MUTUOAL t is '.“d w sach in ,-w.' the true benefi? of th é"n_- 1_2‘_41%_9-.,..« favorably with secured by insuring in three classesâ€" Your choice of all sound plans o " ICENTS WANTRD: " Apply ne 4A h nor foroboiuoflor':iloryb opens the door to distincotion. A refected in his fneckwear and linen, 1 o have adtediniet with iimeed may U to have w soem in ourâ€"brilliant display of lmm in nishings. We draw the line a new. ' ways come to us to see what can‘t be ' elsewhere. Come t>â€"day and you‘l se only way to see the latest in everyth What‘s more off color than back nut furnishings? Move up ani sâ€"t of us renewal promaums, raavag 40 mé‘m TILL THE VALU’ 18 E§ AUSTED. t ides a l im Chotemit of a law suit possible. any in the world. elsewhere. Come to>â€"day and you‘ll 4 Shirte, Collare, Outfs, Ties, &o" Tt M John Strebel‘ \bepat Bm toelirgindic s Dear â€" y an Kaoufl(hnw good result it has done nn-‘: Mr. F. X. 8t. Jacques, Proprictor Ru House, Oitawa, Cured of Hemor« PRESIDENT Vio®â€"Presio®® THOS. HILLIARD MaxaorNe Dimzoro®. John Shuh, Viceâ€"President, C. M. Taylor, Secretary. John Killer Inspector, Mesers. Bowlby & The Policy of the D William Snyder, Reg., " I. D. Bowman, Esq., Berlin. J. L. Wideman, Keg., St. Jacobs. John Alichin, Keq., New Hamburg Allan Bowman, Keq., Proston. P. K. Shants, Preston, i Thomas Gowdy, Keq., Gueiph. James Livingstonc, Keg., M. P., Baden. Thomas Cowan, Keg., Gait. OFFICERS : BOARD OF DIRECTORS Geo. Randall, Keq., Waterio John Shuh, Keg., w Chas. Hendry, Keq., _« I. K. Bowman, Keq., M. P., Waterlos 8. Snyder Keq., Waterloo JONN RITZER, Waterico, Ont. Cheap Harness Now Is Tus Trus For The Key to Success 1t it has done me in fi it every -\gmqhxhh .l rhage of the Kidneys. 1am, Orrawa, August Tth, 1808 degy it Managingâ€"Director inion Life is a