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,â€" I laid the poor little blotted note inâ€" \_‘to Parepa‘s hand. How is stormed ! . We looked into each othea‘s faces belpâ€" _ lessly. TIsaid : ‘Dear, I must go, but _ _ you sit by the fire and rest. T‘ll be at _ home in two hours,and poor Annie has i0 30. omconietinenenti . db F._i,‘bul:'toano to _ spoke of you to th »’,I-d.dntwr.‘ «â€" I laid the poor 1i |‘to Parepa‘s hand. . We looked into eac ‘_ lessly. Isaid : ‘D« When Parepa was in London she was every where the people‘s idol. The great opers house: in all our cities add towns were thronged. There were none to oriticise or carp. Her young,rich,grand voicewasibeyond comparison. Its glorious tomes are remembered with an enthusâ€" lasm like that which greeted ber when Yes, anod how abeurd your Italian fires are! I almost parished.‘ Parepa leaned ber heed back against *bo chair, and said in a low voice : k M,Mmsm&!udnyin Venice, when my faithful old I.nir ~rowed us round to St. Mark‘s to early _â€" At eleven in the morning she sang at one of the large churcshes. I waited for her, and at last we two were alone in my sung little room. At noon the sky was overcast and gray. Down came the Her company played in London durâ€" ing the Easter holidays tâ€"n years ago, and I, as an old friend,claimed some of their leisure bours. We were friends in Italy, and Easter Sunday was to be spent with me. hn k snow, whitening the streets and roofs, The wind swept icy breaths from the water as is came up the river and rushâ€" ed past the city spires and over tall buildings, whirling around us the snow and storm. We had hurried home,shut and fastened our blinds,drawn close the @urtains, and piled coal higher on the glowing grate. We had taken off our vnzrud now sat close to the cheery fire for a whole afternoon‘s pleasant enâ€" "h-;uu:-uuy. this is perfect rest ! ‘We shall be quite alone for four bours.‘ "Yes, four long hours,‘ I replied. ‘No rebearsais, no engagements. Nobody knows where you are, If the whole scompany died they couldn‘t let you know P Parepa laughed merrily at the idea. Dinner shall be served in this room, and I wou‘t allow even the servant to 1ook at you !‘ I said. She clasped her dimpled hands toâ€" 'ficlih. child in enjoyment, and sprung up to roll the little centreâ€" table near the grate. This is a better fire than we have at bome,‘ she said. ‘Do you remember the soealdino that day when I took you to our museum, and you made great fun of our ‘pot of coals‘ T _ ‘Oh ! how lovely it was,1I interrupted. t seemed like a dreamâ€"how we slipâ€" Bd of fight then ‘watood utroogh wA the am’:‘g of the Doge‘s palace into the great solemn shadows of St. Mark‘s. I shall never forget the odor of the inâ€" sense and the robed priests, and the alow intonings. Such crowdsof people, all kneeling ! _ t A Ministering Angel. looked intent!y into my eyes, m laugbed in bcrqneo!litflo Italian way. ‘And,‘ ::e '::nt on,‘then took me to your chorch where your ,;.hnnd.montd.book..nxm men and women were very soberâ€"lookâ€" Ing and sung so slow. Why,I can sing that little song now. I have never forâ€" gotten it.‘ ‘ Parepa folded her hands exactly like Ahe Scotch Presbyterian folk of the emall English church in Venice on the GndO.nl.nndmdoleonevem of our old bhymn. ‘When all Thy merâ€" joined in and sung,‘ I said. mmwhdturmd into sléet ; a m&fll fell over the whole city. We out of our windows, peeping *bhrough the shutters, and pitying the ;'Tondny rushed past. _ ~A sbarp rap at the door. John Efiutin.nob. § _ *My dear friend : Can you come? Annie has gone. She said you would cies, ob y God,‘ to the old tune of be sure to come to her funsral. She ,!..dAy_on to thelnt. Sbe will be with you,‘ she answered. o ® She threw on her heayy cloak, wound her long white woollen scarft closely about her throat, drew on her woollen floni,ndvontout together in the Annie‘s mother was a dressmaker, who sewed for me and my friends. She was left a widow when her one little girl was five years oid. Her husband was drowned off the coast, and out of the blinding pain and loss and anguish bad a sort of idolatry for the delicate, m:hl child, whose brown eyes lookâ€" ed like the young busband‘s. For fifteen years this mother had loved and worked for Aunie, her whole ‘being going.out to bless her one child. I bad grown fond of them; and in small ways, with books and flowers,‘ outings :..'iu:booumnowfl', vaunge simple pleasures, I had made myâ€" self dear to them, The end of the deliâ€" “‘H'llibb.dnotmedlomr. though her doom bad been hovering phihflh'y.n I had thougbt it all as I took the Easter lilies from M r and wrapped them in How everybody stared at you when 71".'llno.boneit,lhq, I am going A STORY OF A FAMOUS SINGER. and hid them out of the storm under my cloak, I knew there would be. no other flowers in their wretcbed room. How endiess was the way to that East Eod house! At last we reached the place. In the street We climbed flight after flight of narâ€" row dark stairs of the small upper rooms. It the middle of the floor stood a stained coffin, lined with stiff,rattling and cheap gauze, resting on uncovered trestles of wood. We each took the mother‘s band and stood a moment with her, silent. All hope Jhad gone out of her face, She sbed no tears, but as I beld ber cold ‘band I felt a shudder go over her, but she neither spoke nor sobbed. _ The driving storm bad made us late, and the plain, hardâ€"working people sat stiffly against the walls Some one gave us chairs and we sat close to the mother. . A dreadful rush fell over the small ro;u;:i I whispered to the mother and asked : ers, where it fell in long,soft black lines from ber noble figure like the drapery of mourning. Sbe laid her soft, fair bhand on the cold forehead, passed it tenderly over the wasted delicate face, looked down at the dead girl a moment, and moved my flowers from the stained box to the thin fingers, then lifted up ber bead, and with illamined eyes sang a gloriouns melodyâ€" C ever t and fair, Tnh,ml'h'. vmhhicr‘h&o thy care." Her magnificent voice rose and fell in its richness and power and zity and beauty, Sbe looked above the dingy room and the tired faces of the men and women, the hard band and the struggling hearts. She threw back her head and sang till the choirs of paradise must bavs paused to liston to the music of ;l':ot day., 5o. hen 'Pl"".. er hand caressingly over the gizi‘s soft dark bair, and sang onâ€" and onâ€" ‘Takeâ€"ob, take her to Thy fi:fly did you wait so long to sand for me? All this would have been so different.‘ e _ T can‘t remember why I didn‘t send,‘ she said, ber hand to her head,and addâ€" she said, ber hand to her head,and AdU+ ed, ‘I seemed to die, too, and lo?ot..till th:{ brought the coffic. ‘Then I knew it all.‘ The undertaker came and bustled about. He looked at myself and Pareâ€" pa, as if to say, ‘It‘s time to go.‘ The wretched funsral service was over. d Without a word Parepa rose and walked to the head of the coffin. She laid her white scarf on an empty chair, threw her cloak back from her shouldâ€" The mothber‘s face grew rapt and white, :1 held ber .hhl.udl and wam\ her eyes. Sudden! threw im | off and knelt at lluvpl’l feet, ZIou to the wooden trestles. Bbhe locked her fingers together, tears and sobs breakâ€" ing fortb. She prayed aloud that God would bless the angel singing for Aunie. A patient smile settled about her lips, the light came back into her poor dullâ€" ed eyes,andshekissed her davghter‘s face witholonbolyud allinterpretation ofhu manspeech. I led fer back to her seat as the glorious notes of Parepa‘s voice rose trinmpbant over all earthiy pain and And I thought that no queen ever went to her grave with a greater ooro-] mony than this young daughter of povâ€" erty and toil, committed to the care of the angels. 4 The following week thousands listenâ€" ed to Parepa‘s matchless voice. A?- | plause rose to the skies, and Parepa‘s own face ‘ was gloriously ewept with emotion. I joined in the enthusiasm ; but above the glitter and shimmering of jewels and dress, and the heavy odor of flowers, the sea of smiling faces, and the murmur of voices, I could only beâ€" bhold by the dim light of a tenement window the singer‘s uplifted face, the wondering countenances of (the poor onâ€" lookers, and the mother‘s wide,startled, tearful eyes. I could only hear above the sleet on the roof, and on the storm outside, Parepa‘s voice singing up to the heavenâ€" ‘That the impurities which have accumulated in ymuoodduhclhewmlcmnbo promptly and thoroughly expelied {it good health is expected. When the warmer weathâ€" er comes these impurities aro liable to maniâ€" fest themselves in various ways and often lead to serious iliness, Unless the blood is rich and pure that tired feeling will affliict you, your appetite will fail and you will find yourself "all run down." Hood‘s Sarsaparilla tonee and strengthens the system, drives out all impurit® ies and makes pure, rich, healthy bloed. Hood‘s Sarsapartila is the one true blood purifier and the best spring imedicine. Be sure to‘get only Hood‘s. With a kind of a stare she looked at ‘I don‘t think you quite grasp the possibilities of the part,‘ said the manâ€" ager to the leading lady. ‘You know that eighteen years are supposed to second acts T‘ wfii sick." Noâ€"Toâ€"Bac m‘"'"bjdfi. cure no pay. umnww&.WMehy 0:.0 274 St. Paul 8t., Montreal * ‘Well, you should look older, after that time.‘ s :l’. the St. Louis Journal of Amt:uchln itorial about Noâ€"Toâ€"Bac the tobacco habit cure. *‘We know of many cases cured by habit cure. "We Mdm‘t‘m cured N{ es "...'xx‘“” oud Surwed for twenly Femricine y okes oured nun io thir aven Tthe smeil. of 19â€" *Take, ob, take her to Thy care." the hearse, known only to the You Don t Have to 8wear Of between the first and MBST GREAT REQUISITE! Pure dlood and Strong _ Nerves. PAINE‘S CELERY COMPOUND GIVES THESE BLESSINGS TQ EVERY SUFFERER. Threeâ€"fourths of our people rush into the portals of summer with systems charged with deadly impurities and poisons. ‘The hlood is foul and stagâ€" pant ; the liver and kidnveys work imâ€" perfectly, and are very often diseased. With many, rheumatiem,dyspepsia and indigestion are daily tormentors, Conâ€" stipation,headache,dull head and heavy brains, weak and tired feelings and sleeplessness, make life a misery for thousands. * The first great requisite for a condiâ€" tion of perfect health for every man, woman and child at this season, is _Fure blood aud strong; healthy nerves. They give us the bealth, strength, vim and activity that we are so eager to possess, so that we may be fortified to meet the enervating weatMer of our hot sumâ€" Life is not safe when such symptoms and diseases are permitted to run unâ€" checked. If you, reader, happen to be one of the many sufferipg from any of the forms of disease just reforred to, do not fail to give Paine‘s Celery Comâ€" pound a brial at oncs. It is your only safetyâ€"your only true and certain deliverer from perile that end in deatb. Waterloo County Chronicle Thursday, April 23, 1896.â€"Page 6. ‘Paine‘s Celery Compound is an absolâ€" | ute and certain specific for the troubles that threaten your life; it has cured thousands, and will do the same good work for you. One bottle will cost you less than & visit to a physician, and will convince you of its power to cure,. Mrs. C.Ferguson,of Redickville, Ont., says: ‘ ‘For eight years I was sorely troubled with pbeuralgia, nervous debility and indigestion, for which I tried various advertised medicines, and was treated by five doctors. I did not receive any good results from any ‘source until I was recommended to use Paine‘s Celery Compound. _ Before I had used one bottle ogot.ho Compound I found myself much better. After using four bottles,I am now almost as well as ever before in my life. I sleep we‘l, appetite is good, anvd I feel renewed and |mmend.’ A young lady walked into a Miffiinâ€" town store, and after selecting a piece of cloth asked what it was worth. Four kisses per yard, said the polite clerk. . The young lady stood abashed for a moment, and replied that she would take four yards. â€" The cloth was cut off, nicely wrapped uE. and banded to the fair purchaser, who recieved it with a smile and said: t _ Send the bill around to my grandâ€" mother; she will settle it. teething. If disturbed at night and broken of t oi oo l on‘ ® 00 an Tc noccls af "lire. Ww inslow‘s Boothing t a bottle of "k'r. Winslow‘s Soothing p" for Children ‘Tecthing. It will relieve poor little sufferer immediately Depend Y.?outt mothers, there is no mistake about it cures Diarrhoea, u&m the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the Gums, reduces lnfl.mmflownd gives tone and energy to the system. ‘‘Mrs. Winslow‘s Boothing Syrup ue io the prosiriphich uf sae o. the oreues and 3 0 O« AD Sost femalo physigians and nurses in the United hi'uu-.‘;'l"'"m' "'z;;l}'-fi &-;:'u 'Eoifi‘o.l;.' Bold ‘"fl:" throug! world. sure g'lL ask "Mas. Wixsrow‘s BoorHING Bhe was a smars and pretty girl. She wrote the advertisements of a large dry goods concern in town. Her mind used to run so much upon her business that one day when she wrote to her lover to meet her that night at home, she unâ€" consciously added as a. postscript : ‘Come early and avoid the rush.‘ Sold ~in Waterloo by Simen Soyder » Only Medicine That Thoroughly Banishes Disease. Ontario Lady‘s Experience. Modesty! Makes thousands of women suffer in silence, rather than tell their troubles to amyone. To such Indian Woman‘s ‘Baim is a perâ€" fect boon. It cures all®womb troubles, corrects thiy,irreguâ€" larities, l‘iolhhun:g agonies of childâ€"birth, makes weak women strong, and remdars life worth For Over Fifty Years The Farm Bert for Boys. The farmer is the superb trainer of toys. His lads are learning real things, while the town boys too often are mereâ€" ly studying in books the pale reflection of things The farmer boy knows early about lands and soils; about crops and their rotation; about the seasons and the weather and the signs of the sky. He grows up in familiar acquaintâ€" ance with animais. He owns a dog,he has a favorite horse, ho rides wild colts he feeds the horned cattle he helps in the planting and in the harverting, he is usually versed in the wood lore and plants, ‘birds, equirrels, rabbite and ground hogs. He hunts with a gun and goes Ashing. He developes superb health. | He belps repair the fences, he learos about tools and masters the complexities of farm machinery. In short, the rangs of his practical work becomes very great, . _ _ | _ __ Nor is he totally deprived of opporâ€" tunity to know the things that are in books. | There L!bztn;:re reading done in in our farm neigbborhoods than in our cities; and the good, typical farm home has its newspapers always and its magaiines 3““' frequently. This kind of home and farm life is of the sort that trains boys for "personal success," his measure of direct usefulness in after life.â€"The late Senator Stanford. ‘Do Jyou not think it is time,‘ said the lady with the air of unvertainty hanging about her age, ‘that we should stand ap for our rights T‘ ‘If you allude to the marriage rites,‘ gurgled the sweet young thing, ‘I think it was time long ago.‘ _ He Wants Othors To Know. A§§T§$ills For Stomach and Liver Dear Editor: state in your valued journal, that if gn‘;h:u.‘&ur (mm’Narvom Dojbmw. Beimminal W eakpe:s, Lack of Energy and Ambition, i.0st Manhood, Night Losses, elc., will write me in eonfidence, I will inform him by sealed lettor free of charge, how to obtain a perfect cure, 1 ask for no money, hnvinvfi nothing to rell. 1 know how to vymmhlu th these sufferers, and am only too glad to be able to assist them, I promise everyone nbsolute secrecy and as I do not, of course, wish to expose myself either, I do not xlvo my name, If you desire to uat well, send stamp and address simply : P. 0. Are the Best well, send_stamp and ad Box i§. LORDON,ONT, dyer‘s Sarsaparilia for the bloods AYER‘S PILLS Highest Awards at World‘s Fatri Economical Mutual Firs Ins.Co. Total Net Assets Amount at Risk Increase in 1895 Joun FENNELL Gronar Laxa Hugo KRraNZz John Fennell ......... George Lang ......... Hugo Kranz>......... Â¥r. Bnyder ........... H. Kpoil .::.::1....1; 3. A. Mackie ........ H. L, Janzen ......... L.J. Breithaupt.. ... .. P.8. Lautenschlager . P, Jagobt .........0.> Hfon. 8. Merner ...... * As a blood maker, blood purifier, health. giver and sysâ€" tem renovator Manley‘s Celeryâ€"Nerve Compound unrivalled. _.‘‘The eruptions on the face parâ€" I feel like a new man. I consider Manley‘s Celery Compound better than doctor‘s medicine for blood and liver troubles, as it has proved so in my case." Isaish Leffier. Waterford. Ont. A.B, Powell ...........cczege+s Frank Turner, C.E........}}}~> Geo, Pattin@Ong........cc cce ++ The other girl glared. #"I have taken Ayer‘s Pills for m yunl and always derived the best sults from their use. j troubles, and for the cure of headache caused by these derangements, Ayer‘s Pills cannot be equaled. They are casy to take, and allâ€"round famit mofilclno T have_ever knownl."'â€"Mu. LAY onm.fl‘h. Ave., New York City, Mutual and Cash Systems. â€" ihe eruptions on The IACG pAF= ticularly have been removed, and gh_up_l__iunlymlu_wcfi._n_u oF BERLIN. BOARD OF DIRECTORS®. Rights and Rites. ® ® ©310,854 08 ® $13,329,072 00 * â€" _ £3,000,000 asairslr++»> B@HNin vÂ¥srrervc . Toronte ... New Hamburg ...... ... Heapoler ......... .. London wic. ... .. TOPOnto sersersress PDORVOR President Viceâ€"Pres â€" Manager Berlin Berlin Borlin Berlin RBeriin Berlin Berlin Berlin &J _ _ (Suocessor to Geo. H. Hutchison Barrister, Holio : Notary Public, con veyancer, etc. W. M. llnn:éle‘:.' “J. ‘A. Fntm?u,m.\'. B, A. reet weat, LOru...o. Offices { Uver am, Devitt‘s store, U\\ :::erloo (Monzy To Loan,) N,° B.â€"Mr, Reade will reside, in. W aterloo and be in charge of the office U BARRISTERS AT LAW .. .MBolicitors in all the courts, Nut:ries and Conveyancers, Money to lend on Monqqu at lowes rates, Officeâ€"Court House Berli W. H. BowrBY, M. A., LL.B., Q.C., & County Urawn Attorney M me s and Clork of the Poad Conveyanoer, eto. _ _ _ . _ _ ; _ _ _ Officeâ€"Upstairs in Koonomica bloock,5 Kin Streot West, Berlin. * COLQUHOUN & McBRIDK, Barristers,Bolicitor Officeâ€"Corner King an Joo, over old Post 0!{00. Dn. AARMITAGH PurTsicrian, SuRGzEON AND Accovonzur. W Watnco. s over fi?fl.‘{'-m“wbl inger‘s). 'Ntuhrioo:lh answered at office. Tele phone communication. ~~_ Pursiciax, SurcBON Axp Accovenszu®. â€"opepmermitnnsfap oi ie thikn T Aibart viroot, WhiBrIO® * « Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. FREDERICK COLQUROUKN. A. B. McBrion CC 109 King street cast, Borlin. ‘flnoul rmt.ion paid to Catarrh, Authma "Dr. D. 8. Bowlby, Coroner for the Count Dr G, H. Bowlby treats diseases of the no«e, throat and ear. W, SA wWhite, o. o. s.. f D_I:Tll'l'l. WaATERLOO, _ WH yists Badem, (Erouz) Hotel). the first (Money to loan.) Offlce * Killer‘s Block, Water “ERGUBON & READK, â€" Barr.sters, wsolicitors Convey Toronto and Waterloo _ Will visit Elmira the second pgsdoy And mx fiufln mw“ nOon). tach ODoNTUNDER. > For the painless Extraction of teoth. Waterloo Nov. lst 1898 Fred G. Hughes D.D.S. E. P. CrEXEXNtT. DENTIST. Office in the Oddfellow‘s Blook. Waterloo, Ont. AMES C, HAIGHT without using a plate. ‘Telephone communication. 0 Coroner County of Waterloo: Offlce/â€"At his residence on Erb street. Telanhone communication. L. VAN CGAMP, ) _____ Barristers,Soliciters, Notaries, &0. Officeâ€"Corner King and Erb Streots, Water: â€" DE TISTE, 50 Queen‘s Ave., Berlin. Zalden‘s residence. _ ‘Telephone communication ue of Piiznicians, Burgeons and Acecucheu . Oni 0. Ets n-mlulll, or EYE axp EAR ‘l‘ufl::. o real S troot, o. o chusk aiethneg Eorth ‘of the late" bDr. OWLBY & CLEMENT and three seated nrrm always in readinoss All calls premptly a dodwudow moderate. nLl.lvm in rear e Zimmerman House, trance on King street next te Fircher‘s butcher shop. Fresh bread, buns and rolls every day, Cream puffs and doughnuts Wednesdays and Saturdays. All kinds of fancy cakes and wedâ€" ding cakes on shortest notice, Leave orders at store or with deliverer. of Practical Science, and late assistant °}o the Yerk T‘E-Eumlur on the construction of Pubâ€" lic Works, andâ€"the subâ€"division of lands in the guburbs of Toronto. j Officeâ€"Court House, Berlin. .‘;fi' Duke'él.rz:;.l Draughtsman, Graduate of the Oniario af Practical Science, and late assistant LKEX MILLAR, To o Sniiracihy uisiapoonietiadiog and POIHL)(AN'! BARKBER SHOP, Opposite the Market aquare, R. A. F. BAUMAN:\ Smes ht kulgheir 0 Marringe Lice Offlceâ€"At his Drug Btore, Wl.erloo. hs. p. $ K0 »“*.Sa.&“fiv‘fik,fi&“ufl‘& e od. ; of PhY , Burgeons and Acecoucheu Firstâ€"class rige and good reliable horses, Two [0“ 8 _W;I.l.)“;r otN)hmm Licenses, Offlceâ€"Post Office, 8t J aoebs, Ont, H. WEBB M D., IVERY AND EXCHANGE 8T. Livery, Sale and Exchange Stables. ERBEKT J. BOWMAN PROVINUI K, 8ANDERSON, ___ WareRLOO Baxkry, Corner of King W. A. KUMPF, VETERINARY SURGEON. kinds of conveyances constan ges moderate. Stables in rear land Surveyor, Civil Engin WILKINSON MIBCELLANEOUH. / Office and Residenceâ€"Jobn straat & G. H BOWLBY, longer Kimira, open every Monda ‘ . MFHDIOAL. LEGAL. DENTAL Gxo, SugerrT, ds oo n Count delphia, 1801, ;:‘.Fl'l"&: Natural ting of, Artificial Notaries, t ouls, OLG, J m hnd CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Hean orrice, Tononto. CAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS + #8,000,000. Every â€" Day Bargains The Popular Boot and Shoo Store. peposiTts or $1.00 AND UPWARDS RECEIVED, AND CURRENT RATES OF INTEREST ALLOWED, . INTEREST ALDCD TO THE PRINOIPAL AT TME END OF MaAY ANC» NOVEMBER IN LEAOH YEAR. Bpeola!l Attention given to the Oolleotion of Gommerelal Pap~ . and Farmera‘ Sales Notes. H. J. GRASETT, Manacenr. No use of going outside of Waterloo for your Footwear. . which is below cost, will buy a pair of $1.00 Child‘s Don« 570 U‘Shv gola Button Boots. No gotter value between Halifax: and Vancouver. ~A great many other lines in proportion. 8 Children‘s Cardigan Overshoes were advertised by one of Toâ€" ronto‘s great stores as a snap at 75. It‘s cheap; but our price is 25¢ less, Just 50c. We Invite Inspection. THE MERCANTILE ‘FIRE A General Bankinga Busineges TransacteD. Farmere Nortes DiscounTED DRAFTS I88UED PAYABLE AT ALL POINTS iN CANADA, AND THE PRINCIPAL oiTige in THE UniteD Sraree, Great Brirain, FRANCE, BERMUDA, &o, BUBSCORIBED CAPITAL * pEPOBIT WITH DOMINION GOV‘T AllfPolicies Guaranteed by The LONDON & LANCASHIRE FIRE INA CQ with Assets of $15,000,000, â€" WM. A. SIMS, President, »enn Swosk, VToT JAMES LOUKIE, Managing Director, T. A, GALE, Inspector, Fact DEAD Sure! ‘The poonit man on earth can Le cured of the tobacco habit by using Uncle Sam‘s Tobacco Curs. Read the lfiron&rt endorsement éver given any remedy, . Cur® GUuaARANTEED FoR ‘9-60 or Mon®y RuruxpEp In the interest of the masses, for whom these ugzru are compiled,the United States Health Reports have examined and investiâ€" gated many preparations, having for their object ‘the cure of the tobaoco habit, but Lmons‘ them all we have no hesitancy in givâ€" the editorial endorsement of these Reports CEMENT ! the STRONGEST and BEST native Cement, as l‘m:w:d by the GoVERNâ€" MENT TEST made by the Toronto School of Praclical Science, will be sold for LESSs MONEY than other inferior ccments, Each bbl. contains 40 LBS. MORE. Q\l B2R NWVE Water mains tapped and put into houses at greatly reduced rates. Remember me for Hardware, Stoves and Tinware. en ennneen n en en ce mm m n e t c e t 00000000 20000 UHI ad" M i. ~# § { ue ons in THE TOBACCO HABIT CURED. HEAD OFFICE, ie . : * x IT PAYS.â€"It is uscless to expect a Te A actd R lean, rusâ€"down cow to have a good flow of it ‘ p K milk, though ske will eat more than an anizal " i in good flesh. ‘The difficulty is the nutsiment is not all extracted from the food because her digestion is out of order, Keep Milch Cows a~~â€">â€" InGood Health Dick‘s Blood Purifier Hamilton Golden Cement, SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT B. E. WALKER, General Manager. INSURANCE QOMPANY. INOORPORATED 1815. WATERLOO BRANCH J . 8. ROOS. THE â€" WATERLOO, ONTARIO. Jacob Conrad. fanee Corg," manbimstared uy the Rapstogs re," mant Remedy Co,, at 218 La &.Ihb‘u-t.m We have demonstrared by personal tests that this antidote positively destroys the taste and desire of tobacc> in ".hm leaving tho“:ly-t-n in a pu‘ho'l&‘ condition, the person using amine, lorever free from the habit. In the light of our examinations and tests of "Uncle Eun‘n %ohcoo Cure" we are but performing a duty when we endorse the same, and stamp it as the crowning achieveâ€" ment of the ninetgenth century in a habrt as disgusting as it is common ( (ONLY $1); sence we earnestly advise r to write to them for full particulars. For sale by E. M Devitt, Waterloo, CEMENT ! 4