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That they will make an impassable barrier if suflicient posts and wires are placed among the plants we have no doubt, but just what part the hedge plant itself is to play, further than ornament, we will leave someone else to answer. With regard to the obli- Thea we have the diEereut kinds of hedge fences, doubtless instituted With a view of providing winter pasture for field mice, if sire may judge of the way these rodents have gone for rods of hedge plants during last winter. They have appreciated the efforts of the companies who have provided the plants, but just, who is to father the loss the farmers will tell later on, and probably when settling, time comes round pleasantries will be at a premi- um. We have no way of estimating just how many thousand miles of these hedge fences have been set out, nor do we know how competent to fulfill ex- [ pectations the company w ill be that has had its persuasive agents abroad. This we can say, that we have seen miles and miles in more than one county of these prospective hedges, the, oW11e1's of whieh state that the allotted time when the finished fence should be handed over is drawing near, yet the completion seems to be as far off as when the plants were fivst set out. Side by side with every conceivable sort of rail, board and picket fence, we have wire fences in :pretty nearly the same multiformity. Some of these have undoubted features of excellence. Very strong claims, for example, are made on behalf of the Page W oven Wire Fence as a complete barrier to all kinds of stock, it being distinguish- ed by strength and elasticity owing to its coiled springs Even with only three posts to the hundred' feet, it is said that it will not sag or draw to- gether between, but we would be _ disposed to recommend more in order to greater security. After a thorough test on a small scale the Lake Erie it Detroit Railway last year used seven- ty-five miles of this fence. Some forty rods have been in use for years on the Michigan Agricultural College Farm, the Executive Committee unanimously ordered more of it. .This style of fence is sold ready to stretch on the posts. _ It requires very little 1zrflection and less calculation to become conversant with the fact that fencing is the most costly department in the farm expense account; much of this is due to the temporary character of the fences most commonly built. For example, to lay out a one-hundred-acre farm in conven- ient form and in ten acre fields it will take over 1,000 rods of fence, and if this be built with boards it will cost fully $1.00 per rod, or in other words $1,000. Supposing this fence to last twenty years, with simple interest at 6 per cent. per annum, divide the principal in twenty equal parts, the combined interest and principal will just amount to 8110 per year. A pretty serious item in the farm expen- diture any farmer will say, yet there it is in black and white, and no way to get out of it. l If there is anything annoying it is bad fences; they not only teach the stock on the farm to be hreachy and troublesome, but contribute more to ill-will between neighbors than any other. cause. It is an open question which would first become reconciled after being ensconced behind their more secure surroundings-the breSchy stock or the cantankerous neighbors. We still have those who advocate the crooked rail fence, contending that if properly built. staked and ridered, it will last as long as any other variety of wooden fence , but the land it occupies, which is worse than wasted, together with the utter impractihility of obtainingr the material for building, in most localities, puts it entirely out of Ithe question. Most old "snake" fences will yield enough sound rails to construct a straight fence four or five mils high, if posts are used and wire loops and staples for fastening. Some of these patent reconstructed rail fen- ces, however, are entirely worthless. Too many farmers are apparently striving :to excel their neighbors in expending work building useless fences so that it is not surprising that the work on the farm gets behind, for nothing contributes to economical labor like laying out work so that when per- formed it is finished and lasting, In this way numbers of fences are put up only to be blown down with the first heavy gale, and they are again raised to their tottering height only to under- go the same experience, and thus keep their proprietors in a perpetual tur- moil. How to fence has for many years been one of the most diih'cult problems to solve in connection with the man- agement of tthe farm. While timber for fencing was in abundance, all that was required was to supply the labor between the standing tree and the snake fence, and although this fence was considered a vasCimprovement on the first barrier that pioneers were wont to form in the woods to keep their stock in bounds, and whose ap- pearance has been well indicated by the old saying, "Homely as a brush fence," yet it requires a [strong stretch of imagination to see anything in the crooked rail fence beyond a temporary barrier, and a very unsightly one at that. l JiMllRlllllChL FARM FENCING. In hrielr-malring my wonder took another direction. The large bricks" used in the wall, containing nearly one and two thirds cubic feet each, requir- ed not only the best skill, but the best clay. The labor could be obtained, but my experience in the country of the great wall taught me that supplies of proper clay were few and far between. Several months passed before we could tind any available clay nearer than thirty piles from the mine and the sup- ply obthined there was too poor for making large brick. The makers of the wall must have been hard-pushed to find what they wanted, and it is probable that the whole great bulk of the brickwork was transported over- land, principally by human carriers, for distances oi at least thirty miles, besides its distribution along the wall. The quantities of material used in _ Such dispositions explain the provi- sion of crude labor, but since my ex- perience in China I have always won- dered where the skilled workmen came from. Aside from four square feet of rock surfacing for the foundation there would be from thirty to forty square feet of squaring and facing on granite for each foot of the wall, I have had this work done in: China. My engine foundations were of granite got out of river boulders, as the wall blocks un- doubtedly were, and after an experience of the tedious slowness of Chinese work- men I look at the wall with great re- spect. It must have been a tremen- dous task to collect men enough to do this work. China is distinctly a coun~ try of mud and brick habitations, Stonework in dressed materials is by no means common, and I should say that at the present day there are not l stonecutters enough in China to make ( a visible impression upon 250 miles of l new wall in ten years. The Chinese say that one third of the whole population was forced to work on the wall, but that means, of course, the population adjacent to the wall says a writer in the “Engineer ing Magazine." Another story-that it was completed in ten years-is incre- dible, though it has been carelessly ac- cepted by some historians. When we regard the character of the work we l see as usual two classes of laborers em- ployed-the skilled and unskilled. The carrying of materials was probably done entirely by men and women and an immense amount of this crude labor was needed for making brick, mixing mortar and tamping. Achievements like this are not wonderful in China, which was a thickly populated country twenty centuries ago. History says that an army of 300,000 or 400,000 men were sent to drive the northern barbar- ians back and was retained in the coun- try for the purpose of building the wall. No doubt the available local po- pulation was also pressed into the work. The Enormous| Dlllicnllics of It‘s Cons truc- tiom-EtteretttU1e Starks Told orttte TFork. ' Now, what are the requisites of : cheap fencing l The answer is, a fence that requires the least number of posts, with wire at the cheapest rate per pound, with the other necessary attributes ofa perfect, lasting struc- ture that is not injurious to the stock it confines. This latter danger is avoided where strong, smooth wire is used, and permanent durability is gained by utilizing stays and clamps, such as :the Locked Wire Fence Co. have succeeded in applying, either in the case of old or new fences. In building this sort seven horizontal wires are used, although in some locali, ties this is not; considered sufficient. However, the wire is smooth and cheap; it can he purchased at three and a-quarter cents per pound, but it is in the stay and lock that forms the strength, as the lock effectually ties all the wires together, forming a truss that no animal can possibly get ' through or break down. Other good points in this fence are : The ease with which it can be joined if the wires have been cut to form a gap, or under any emergency; the fence readily adjusts itself to excessive heat or cold i if weighed down with ice Orsnow when freed it springs back and assumes its former position without assistance. It is strong and durable. Gates can be very cheaply made on the same prin- ciple. This fence is also suitable for lawns and gardens. GREAT WALL OF CHINA Again, this fence does not 'answer' the purpose of :1 barrier, unless uncommon- ly well built, as the wires are readily Sprung apart, and by this means unruly cattle often get through to feed upon the cropsin the adjoining field. The some diih'ouley is found with many of the smooth wire fences where no net- ting or cross stays are placed to hold the wires together. That wire fences of some variety are to he the future field barriers people seem pretty well agreed. What sort is best suited to the requirements of the farm is the question to be decided, and it is the weak and strong points of each that we wish to discuss. Those who have had valuable horses or other animals ruined by the cruel barbed wire realize that it should have no place where valuable stock is kept. gations that farmers have placed on themselves in giving orders for these fences we cannot say, but we would feel tempted to try how far the courts would support the company before we would he inclined to pay the last in- stalment on the contracts. j This: family lived in comparative " , fluence, and although too old to do much manual labor themselves, still they were about the most prosperous farmers in the township, and had re- cently purchased another improved farm of 100 acres situated a little over a mile from the old homestead. Within the past year the sister and one of the brothers died from the effects of la grippe, leaving one lonely brother, James, aged over seventy vears, and in poor health, in possession of these two farms, which he is anxious to sell, as he is unable to continue longer in charge of them. But now, owing to the depressed state of agriculture, these farms are difficult of sale, and will scarcely bring much more than the cost of the improvements made on them, for _ FrenelrCanadians are not buying up farms as they were doing a dozen years ago, but many of them are anxious to sellout and remove to Uncle Sam's dominions, hoping to succeed better there than they have been doing lately in their native province, which is be-, ing cursed by a national policy of en.' riching manufacturers and mtmopolists, chiefly at the expense of the farmers. Now, while my hatred for a system of robber protection has not abated in the smallest degree, yet I am becoming much more hopeful of the future pro- lgress of my native country when the protection bubble has burst, as it shows symptoms of doing before long, l and then Canadian farmers, no longer robbed of their: birthright to a fair field and no favor will, with fresh courage, set about developing the im. mense agricultural resources of this Canada of ours. Therefore, I would strongly impress on Canadian farmers the wisdom of holding on to their farms for a few years more, as I believe that land prices have about touched bottom, and a good stroke of business might be done in many cases by pur- chasing the farms that are being offer- ed at such low rates and holding them for the advance, which is certain to take place when the N. P. "kieks the bucket." AT ALL CRITICAL PERIODS AND CHANGE or LIFE. Sold by all Druggtsas,or by mail price El cents, six bases, $2.50. The Galaxy Pl Co..Toxonto. Ont. _ . COLD, and check G0NsrnrPrrotaaui all forms of WASTLNG DISEASES.A I. most as palatable as Milk. Prepared by Scott d: Bowne. Belleville. For sale by all druggists. of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites to IT build you up. It Will STOP A. 0017011, CURE A T,lf1t'it'iGifJ,iia This is to notify h§§ IE f you that your ac- I _ ':ijhiy: ' count at the banks-U 'trem pf health is over- _ -" "drawn; at this rate you will soon be bankrupt, unless you take sf,it,lil,lill!sll'f,i, I “WES” The homestead consisted of 300 acres of fairly good arable land, more .than one-third of which had been brought into a good state of cultiva- tion, while the bush-land had growing on it several thousand sugar maple trees, besides other valuable timber. At the i'. Bank. ii Some twelve or thirteen years ago, during one of my journeys through the Eastern Townships, I staid over night with a family named Kelso, who resid- ed near Adderly post-tFee/n the Coun, ty of Megantic. This family consisted of two brothers and a sister, who, al- though getting well advanced in years, had never' married but had continued to reside on the old homestead secured by their parents nearly sixty years ago. The provisioning of all these non- producers was a tnsk for a general. The quantity of food consumed by a vege- tarian is immense, and the neighbor- hood of the wall is not a fertile region. With only 1,000 men to provide for I had to send 100 miles for grain, and I doubt extremely if 500,000 men in sd, dition to the ordinary population, could be maintained to-day along the line of the well on supplies obtained within 100 miles of both sides. l wall are not remarkable when compar- ed with modern railroad building, but the expenditure of labor probably Sut'- passed anything we know We have almost eliminated labor from transpor tuition, brickmaking and lifting to the top of the growing wall. With the Chinese every one of these tasks called for any army of men. The provision of, Say, 20,000,000 yards of earth fill- ing Was probably the least part of the task. Nowadays no engineer would hesitate to contract for 500 miles of railway embankment in China, and he would lay it up With the basket and hoejust as the wall builders did. Lime burning and mixing, laying up the wall, and tramping the filling, were by com- parison the minor divisionsof the work, though they, too, would call for an im- mense number of men. lloltl on to The (‘mmtllan Iqu‘llu Terms Cash and One Price. Waterloo County The space at our disposal will not permit usp give a complete stock list with prices, but we quote a few lines of staple goods with prices as a sample of what we an doing. 4000 yards of all wool dress goods regular prices, 25c, 30; and 35c per yard sale price 15%c and 15c. 1000 yards printed Challies, new regular price 12%c per yard sale price 8c. 500 yards fine Dress Sateens regu lar price 20c per yard sale price 12%c per yard. 400 dozen Ladies' Children's and Misses' Cotton Hose, sale prks 5c, 6c, So, we and 12%c per pair. 300 Boys’ Ready-Made Suits regu- lar price $1.75, $2 $2.50 to $3.50H sale price$1, $1.10 and $150. _ 1000 yards Tweeds, regular price, l 400, 50c, 75c and $1 per yard, sale price 20c, 26c, 30, 40c, Soe. 5000 yards Shirtings will be sold at 6c, 70, 8c, IOC and MC per yard. After mature deliberation we have decided to make a complete change in our large and ever in- creasing business. We must have moreiroom and better facilities to handle our Large Trade. To make the contemplated change in our business, it will be absolutely necessary for us to clear out our entire stock as soon as possible. In order to effect a speedy sale, we will offer goods at Sacrifice Prices, until the stock is disposed of. This isa chance in a life time, where a New Stock ofstylish and seasonable goods bought for spot cash, will be offered at cost and in many lines much below manufacturing prices. 3 SMYTH EROS. GREAT SALE. Changegof Business at Smyth Bros. Has contracted for this space Gas Fitter, Plumber, &e. Philip Mlmim Cheap Cash Store. KING ST, BERLIN, --the--. regular price, $1 per yard, 30, 40c, Soe. will be sold Chonicle PURSUANT to the Act. ttt Incorporation. Notice is hereby gn'ou that the 23rd Annual Meeting of the Dntario Mutual Life Assurance Company Will make his announce- ments from time to time in this space. Conrad Mu Incorporated by Act of Ontario Legislature Haul) OFHCE, . - WATERLOO, ONT. BOARD OF DIRECTORS t I. E. Bowman, M. P., Waterloo. John Shuh, Waterloo. J. H. Webb M. D., Waterloo. Geo. Moore, Waterloo. ' D. S. Bowlby, M. D., Berlin Robert Melvin, Guelph. E. w. B, Snider, M. P, P., St. Jacobs, mERijjCihiu: ‘E. Bow M.P., President, James Lackie, Secrets 'y Alex, Mrllar, Solicitor T. A. Gale Inspector. The prices are consistimt with quality of material and workmanship. The Litest invoices include the finest of American and Foreign Fabrics. Apr! 22nd, 1893. SUITINGS, Inspection is invited to the New Lines of fun force T‘ILL THE VALUE” fs' EXHkIJfypED. Your choice of all sound plansq/ assurance sfered, no other. "Tis not the clothes that make the man," but they help for choice of territory to Equality between policy-holders is secured by insuring in three classes-- abstainers, general and women-giving each in pro.hts the true bent/it ints own longevity. The RATES oompare.favorably with any in the world. When two or three years in force it is nanfor/‘eitable, even for failure to Pay renewal premiums, remaining in " TT " _W__-_e__ -.--_.- _..-.---- It provides a legacy certain instead of a law suit possible. TOWN HALL, WATERLOO, ONT. T.HURSDAY, Muy 25th, 1803, at One ot the The Policy ofthe Dominion Life is a straight promise to pay-like a bank draft, almost unconditional. No re- striction on travel or occupation. JAMESJNNES. M. P., CHR. KUMPF Est, PRESIDENT, VICE-PRESIDENT THOS. HILLIARD, MANAGING DIRECTOR. Authorized Cumin] $1,000,000. Gnv'l Deposit at Ottawa 850.000 Subscribed ('npilnl $257,000. Paid up ('npllal $61,400 THE Dominion Life Assurance Co’y, Head Mitxs, - Waterloo, Ont. ?WIBE INSURANCE CO. THE WATERLUU MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. INCORPOREED IN 1863. Capital in Pram; Notes andCash Assets over $260,000. AGENTS WANTED. Apply now CAPITAL, $200,000. ANNUAL MEET Messrs. Bowlby & C1ement. Solicitors Berlin Geo. Dicks]. Esq., William Snyder, Esp.. " I. D. Bowman, Esq., Berlin. J. L. Wideman, Esq., St. Jacobs. John Allehin, Esq., New Hamburg. I. E. Bowman. Esq., M. P., Waterloo Allan Bowman, Esq.. Preston. P. E. Shantz. Preston, q Thomas Gowdy, Esq., Guelph. James Livingstone, Esq., M. P., Baden, Thomas Cowan, Esq., Gait. S. Snyder Esq., Waterloo. OFFICERS '. Charles Hendry, President. George Randall. Vice-President. C. M. Taylor. Secretary. John Killer Inspector. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Chas. Hendry. Esq., Waterloo. Goo. Randall, Esa., " John Shuh, Esa., " TR00SERM0S and John Ritzer. THOS. HILLIARD will be held in tho OFFICERS . Merchant Tailor. King St. Waterloo, Mama 3mg Director 0vER00ATINGS, WM. HENDRY, Manager" I IAVING rented the shop so long occuprett by Mr. H. Frothich. Weaver. I am now prepared to do all kinds of Weaving, Wool and rag carpet a specialty, Stocki ll s and Sex any size on short notice. Freight ciarges allowed on 10 yard orders from Elmira and St. Jacobs to Waterloo. Orders left at the shop (near and of Street. Car line) or at my residence near' the Hop House, He rbert Streetwlll receive pr9mpt attention., "z HENRY SCOTT, Waterloo, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, WATERLOO. CUSTOM WEAVING & KNITTING, Henry J. Rockel, Vuu; AA AuAUl-LUD unlumunmnu, J LICENSED AUCTIDNEER. Sales Eromptly attended to. Satisfaction guar- antee . Orders left at the Heidelberg mill ot. tice or Steiss‘s Hotel will receive prompt atten. tion. German and English spoken I IERBERT J. BOWMAN, PROVINCIAL Land Surveyor, Civil Engineer and Det1ghtsman, Graduate of the Ontario School of Practical Science, and late tttssistant to the York T'p Engineer on the construction of Pub- lie 1voclcs, and the sub-division ot lands in the supgrbs of Toronto. - Opposite the Market square. An easy shave, a. stylish hair-cut, in good sear earn, an exhilimLing shampoo,, always given. dies' and children's hair tastilr cut. D - - Fin? 331i -uLadiuFrirrsGai"a Aients, Waterloo,0nt.. representing the best Stoc and Mutual Companies doing business in this Pro- Vince. Money to ioaa at lowest current rates. D. B0crcmiutnouau. B. E. BECHTEL. QIMON SNYDER. LIVERY AND EXCHANGE STABLES. q GEO. SUGGITT, Proprietor. All kinds of conveyances constanbly on hand. Charges moderate. Stables in rear of the Com- mercial Hotel. The preservation of the natural Teeth a specialty. DR. U. T. NCECKER, MEDALLIST OF T0- RONTO University, Licentiate of the Col- lege of Physicians, Surgeons and Accoucheurs of Ontario. DISEASES OF EYE AND EAR TREATED. Office-New residence, Albert street, Water loo. a short distance north of the late Dr. Walden's residence. DRS. D. S. & G. H. BOWLBY, PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS, ETC. Dr. D. S. Bowlby, Coroner: for the County. Dr, G, H. Bowlby treats diseases of the new, throat. and ear'. Nitrogen monoxide" gas and local Auzlgsthet cs for painless extraction of teeth. y""""' “u A 'fth%, 0 Marriage Licenses. oMce-At his Drug Store, Waterloo. DR. A. F. BAUMANv PHYSICIAN. SURGEON AND ACCOUC‘HEUR. Office and rtsidence-Two doors north of resi- dence formerly occupied by the late Dr. Walden on Albert street, WaterrloF, otribireaWirase, Berlin [OHN L. WIDEMAN. Issuer of Marnage Licenses. tir-Post ottiee, St. Jacobs. Out. Office-In the rooms formerly occupied I)? v. Wells, L. D. S. over Mr. Fish’s store (Bel - mger's). Night calls answered at office. Tole} phone communication. lEACHER of Instrumental Music. Organ and Piano. Terms moderate ’OSEPH MICK us, HEIDELBERG, JOHN KING, Q, c., Solicitor. Notary Public and Conveyance]: Solicitor for Lhe Canadian Bank of Commerce and Uounrv Solicitor.. Money to loan on Mortgages. Office -_ Germania Block (upstairs), Queen reet. Berlin uOEHLMAN’S BARBER SHOP, Tele hone communication =_'-- uuucuur. notary ruuuc. thytyeraneer, etc. .- -. Othtfe-- Upstairs in Economical block,53 lung Street West, Berlin. At%Griii' ohia",' irrava, Thursday afternoon. om More. Money to loan on Mortgages at lowest rates. FREDI RICK CoLuunocs. A. B. MCBRIDE: UCE.BERR9vf01 g; BEQHTEL, ottioe-New Insular; Ki.ry,streep, Wpterloo, Telephone communication, u BARRISTERS AT LAW Solicitors in all the courts. Notaries and Gyove.rancers. Money to lend on Mort ages lowest rates. 0tmoe"-Coupt House, Begin. W. H. Bowman M.A.. LL.B.. Q. C.. County Crown Attorney and Clerk of the Peace li? D Frau-Mm. - Coroner County of Waterloo CMhre-At his residence on Erb street. Telephone communication. D. D. S. Philadelphia. L. D. S. Toronto, ___ uuAAthUl‘ av 'ublic, Conveyance: eta, (Money to loan.) Oit1es hours. 9.30 mm. to 5 mm Omee over Geo. rruscaniskiit2re, Waterloo OFFICE: YOST'S BLOCK ELMIRA, Apply at residence,, S ecial nttentiorr'puid nIFChronic Diseases. It. ARMITAGE Pv2vHo,,Irt MCBRIDE EO. H. HUTCHISON MISS ANNIE R. BEAN, LEN. MILLAR, QC H. WEBB M. D., _ - _ -, 3. “Mung”. . Barnsters. tiolicitors, Notaries Conveyancers, OWLB Y & CLEMENT R. HETT, R. WILKINSON, D.D.S.L.D.S. 'HYSICIAN'. SURGEON AND ACCOUCHEUR MISCELLANEOUS CLEMENT. Oft1eo and Residence-John str eet 109 Ring street LIVERI ES. DENTAL '1qu fly?" Buildings (ap-stairs,) MEDICAL“ ALBERT STREET, LIEUAE WATERLoo AND ELMIRA 'yryjifster, Solicitor Notary Solicitor, Notary Public, WATERLOO. ONT liva, every Monday and Otftce at Dr. \Valmsley's ,cast. Berlin. to :Cntan'h, Asthma and is putting in one of the heaviest and best assorted st03ks of wall papers in this district. He keeps all graliiirtry1 prices [from 2 cents a roll up. Sh, trouble to show goods. The Waterloo Bookstore A, L_j,,,rl_jljl?? LUNG TfMB1lig M YDER'S DRUG STORE, H. G, C, J Interest allowed on and upwards in Drafts Issued on all Principal Points Capital, $2,000,000. Rest, 6l,100,0thl The Molsons Bank. Sherk'sSlulio, Waterloo Good for the first of May until the first out. The person holding this ticket is en- titled to one first class passage on the P. IL w. from Waterloo to Chicago on foot; or bicycle or to run after the train through the St. Clair tunnel or to swim across the river if you can, provided said person get his Photo taken before the first of May at Waterloo, Iranin Tickets House and Sign Painter - ,_, ..___ .. ... WW” 11 ms The bar supplied with the cigars of the best brand. Livery, Sate and Exchange Stables. =zirt-- ---=---.----- r=¥ 1.. . I _ V. - I, irst-cltcss rigs and good rclmblo horses. Two and three seated carriages always in readiness. All calls promptly attended Co and (11,Ptir,r moderate. Ottice and Livery in rear of t e Zimmerman House. Entrance on King street, next to Fischer's butcher shop. wr Highest current rates on special déposits. Orders left at. rh-i,rific, will be attended to. NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL THE SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT, BERLIN. . ONTARlo. Farm sales and sales of live stock will INF. ceive prompt, attention TERMS MODERATE- PETER STAUFFER, Licensed Auctioneer, SALES conducted in all parts of Waterloo County, Charges moderate. Orders b mail will receive prompt attention . 3-, J ACOB guests Tlll,/1',eei,sy? the has: of LIN-used Pleasant take. QOFFICE ATTHE ZIMMERMAN HOUSE PETER SARARAS, Mannheim Sales conducted in English and German HEAD) OFFICE, MONTREAL, Charles N. Rockel GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.: Licensed Auctioneer FOR THE (‘OI'NTY OF wu‘muoo. opposite Foundry, Waterloo, Ontario, THE BEST REMEDY CHAS. H., FRCEHLICH} VETERINARY SURGEION HOARSENESS BRONCHIT IS, ASTHMA OUGHS, COLDS, GROUP ' Waterloo, Ont. Ancllonoor for Waterloo County BOEHMER, PRopitrEroR, '13“- KUMPF, JACOB "ESPELER, Manager Waterloo Branch, AND and Paper Hanger, - - Ontario sums of Four Dollars Sure Cure. best of attention. choicest liquors and promptly i '1