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m * tizk [s Wouf 34 ‘That night the sluices would be sure to freeze, and the muskrats would live in peace until the spring, when the Inâ€" dians make their rounds, plunge a spear dow1 through the cones and thus capâ€" ture numbers of the occupants. The rats are in prime order in the spring afâ€" ter their long rest. The flesh is eaten and the skins are taken care of by the squllws. ‘These skins as well as all others, are a kind of legal tender, and it‘s a comâ€" mon occurience for the Indian to visit & store, make his purchase, take a bunâ€" dle of ratâ€"skins from under his arm, and count thrm out as fiveâ€"cent pieces, The Indian Departmentdisplays much energy to suppress small pox, which ofâ€" ten creates great havoc among the natiâ€" ves of the plains. : Doctors are sent out regularly to vaccinate the Indians. The Doctor makes his round with the agert whno pays the bounties. A large tent is pitched, and the tribe is requested to appear. The stipulation is that all must be vaecinated before receiving the morey. ‘Toâ€"morrow morning, as you again looked over the prairies, the whole face of the ccuntry would seem to be changâ€" ed. Protruding from every sluice you would see cones made of grass, &ke.These are the winter houses of the muskrat â€"â€" reared, finished, and occupied in a sinâ€" gle night ; as if these fragrant little creatures possessed the power of the Wizard Pancrates. er weather. ‘If you could be transported from St. John to the prairies on such a day as we had toâ€"day,‘ remarked the doctor, ‘and were ignorant of the changes that a few hours bring in that climate, two susprises would greet you. Toâ€"day you observe dotted in countless numbers over the vast stretche« of prairie sluices or small ponds, whose placid waters would remind you of so many mirrors set in rustic frames. ‘The Indians are distinguished by numbers as wel! as names, and, as they are paid so much per head, every memâ€" ber of the family must be produced and pass through the agent‘s tent. Before being paid those requiring it are vaceinâ€" ated. A Romance of Wild Life in the Canadian Northwest. ‘Une day," said the doctor ‘I was vacâ€" cinating a tribe of Crees, when a womâ€" an approached with a couple ofchildren mhe had a rich, melodious voice, with a wcotch accent. When she spoke I stopâ€" ped for a moment and told her to go into the next tent and I would attend to herina few moments. I saw she was not a squaw, and thought she was the wife of a Hudson‘s Bay Company eimployee who wanted to get vaccinated at the expense of the Government. ‘*While I was speaking the clerk shouted out : ‘No 16.‘ She bared her arm, and both she and the children were attended to. She passed on reseiv ea her bounty, and then out among the herd of Indians. «NUMBER SIXTEEN." ‘The face and voice of that woman baunted me the rest of the day while I kept scratching the arms of braves, squaws, and pappooses, _ *At last the day‘s work was over and instruments laid aside, _ After supper I set about to sitisfy my curiosity s to the history of No. 16. _A few inquirâ€" ies enabled me to locate the snack where she put up, and thither I bent my way. ‘The shack, I may say,is a small hut, bui‘t of clay or mud. _A fire can be made in the shack. â€"The place is so constructed that the squaw stands the sticks of wood on their ends so that the tire is fed from a selffeeder. No. 16 related to me how and why she occupied shack. It was rather aâ€"romantic story, but yet one full of sadness from beginâ€" ing to end 4 ‘My fathor, said No. 16, in a voice fu‘ll of pathos, ‘is a Scotchman, and@ is factor of Fort Pelley, belonging to: the Hudson‘s Bay Compaqgy. Before the Northwest territories were taken over he ruled the country for hundreds of wiles around. He was a magistrate, too, and of course administered the \_*When No. 16 reached a certain age she was sent to Scotland in one of the company‘s ships, which leave for Fort Nelson a couple of times each year.This was no easy trip in those days. For hunâ€" dreds of miles she had to cross prairies and then by canoe and other conveyâ€" ances the great rivers were traveised until Hadson‘s Bay was reached,where embarkation took place. It took some months to do this. “-W‘thmy‘n *When Scotland was reached she enâ€" tered a university and reuained there ustil she graduated. ‘These were pleaâ€" sant days for the young Wesatern girl. She became acquainted with an intelliâ€" szent Scotchman,«nd the attachment beâ€" came so atrong on both sides that beâ€" fore she left the lind of heather for the wilds of Canada they had plighted to the higher latitudes of ‘He came out to Chicago, and from there madehis way to Fort Garry, where he joined a party who were going to Fort Pelley. The journey between the two fortsâ€"some 300 or 400 milesâ€"â€"was made, but his reception at Fort Pelley was a cold one. The father would not allow him to see his daughter. He was ordered to leave the country at once. This order was supreme, and had to be obeyed. ‘Here was an obtacle that she did not count upon. She debated the subâ€" ject with her father, and finally assertâ€" ed her prerogative of »ccepting as her husband the man she had chosen while the father was just as determined that she should marry the man he had chosâ€" en. 1 ‘Thus matters stood for a long time. It was impossible for her to let the young nian in Scotland know how matâ€" ters were. â€" In the meantime, however, he had determined to reach the Northâ€" west. ‘He could not reside in the country an hour without the factor‘s knowledge Even if he could, there was no means for. a young man like him to gain a livelihood. ‘The forts held all the neces saries of life, and none could be purâ€" chased elsewbere. Then,again,there was the danger of being killed by straggling bands of Indians. ‘*With reluctance he turned his back to Fort Pelley and all it contain d that was dear to him. _ He retraced his steps as best he could and reached the bordâ€" er of the United States, where all trace of him was lost forever, so far as No, 16 was concerned, j ‘The journey was made in s¢fety. Of course it was understood that her young Scotch lover would leave the land of cakes and follow her to the Northwest, where she pictured to berself the kind reception he would receive from her parents and where the battle of life would be commenced in the married state. â€" But this dream was never to be realized. Aye, the golden web was to be shattered before it was nesrly comâ€" pleted. _ ‘After due time the father was inforâ€" med of her attachment to the young man in Scotland, of bher intention to marry him, and how he was coming out for that purpose. The fathert became angry and would not consent.‘ He alâ€" ready had a husband chosen for her. The person was an employee of the company, and was stationed at Fort Garry. . , Davis Straits and the Hudson‘s Bay, where the icebeérg is familiar in August there agaim to rough it over fords and stretches of swamps, up vast water courses, and along bewildering trails,in company with the trappers and porters of the company for monthbs, until Fort Pelley was again reached. _ ; ~~ ‘By some means she learned that her transâ€"atl«antic‘ lover had been in the country, the reception he had received and how he had been banished by her fathec. This, of course, caused her a good deal of grief, and consequently widened the breach between hergelf and father. ‘At this time Fort Pelley contained a large number of employees belonging to the Hudson‘s Bay Company, nd the factor lived like a baron of feudal timâ€" es. _ Mea‘s wore served in a large hall, while butiers attended to the ordinary duties. ‘One morning, after the factor and his retinue had taken their places at the breakfast table, it was noticed that the daughter‘s chair was vacant. The mother was asked the reason. and she replied that the girl was ill and she was unable to leave the room. | ‘Tha father, suspecting that she had heard of the actions toward the yqoung Scotchman‘ and that she was feighing sickness determined to show her that he was not to be trifled with The mother was requested to tell her to come down, «nd the daughter obeyed the summons. ‘When she entered the hall it was quite evident that she had been weepâ€" ing. (The father, letting bis passion get the better of decorum,apbraided his daughter before the emplogees, using the moet harsh language toward the young Scotchman. ‘ _ ‘For a time the daughter listened toj him meekly, but the climax was reachâ€" ed where patience ceased to be a virtue She arose and tossing back her loose hair, stood before him in defiance. Look: ing straight at her father, she said with much bitterness and determination j ‘Before fortyâ€"eight hours I will disgrace you ! With that she rushed from the dining hall. The meal proceeded, and afterward the employees went ubou? their usual vocations. | ‘The father though the affair of the morning would soon quiet down as fa as his daughter was concerned, an« eventually sbe would come around t his way of thinking. But he was mis taken. . ‘The young woman left the fort. I was no use for her to try to leave th country, for she was too far away frou civilization,and she also knew that on of theemployees dare assist hber. Sh therefore muds her way to a tribe c Cree Indiane. . It did not take her lon to make up her mind â€"what to do. . 1 vlmImed VJ awere HOCE~|IAbHCT S pi and in order to do this she became ‘pale faced squaw‘ of a fuill blot t she was uy Disadvantages of Bank Life. w Theré is a mistaken idea which is not wholly confined to our young people as to the gupetiority of the work of the bank clerk. This idea leads too many of our young men to make every effort to secure a big appointment, the supâ€" posed jadvantages which tempt them be'ing the comparatively light hours of work and the social position which is associated to bank employes, but there are a few disadvantages in the bank clerk‘s life which it is well sbould be _brought forward at the time when the choice of a work in the world is betore our young men. : There is little chance for a bank clerk to rise in the world, It has| been carefully estimated that ninety five per cent. of all bank clerks fail to obtain a salary higher than $800. This -finry, while ample for the young unmartied man does not go very far for the man who is blessed with a wife and childrep. The salary given to the young bank clerk who is just beginning his work is seldom more than $200 per year, and it is not until after the fifth yoar of consecutive service has been passed that the salary is raised to $600. L he social side of the bank clerk‘s life presup?oses money, and the apparent ease with which morey may be approâ€" priated from the funds which are always on ha.dl}‘?, bave recked many a bright young tnan. In many cities the bank clerks Are under a strict surveillance. They n.t\y not board except in houses chosen by the bankâ€"they may not freâ€". quent theatres, pool rooms, and they must be scrupulous as to the characters of men with whom they associate. They must not marry without permission,nor until their salaries have reached a cerâ€" tain standard. It is but sight that these restrictions should exist ; the young men are certainly none the worse for thein, but nevertheless the freedom must at times be galling. The great positions in banks are open to the men: who ha‘ve more than ordinary ability and usually great influence which they can br'{ng to bear, and, unlike other professions, thera is little room at the top for the patient climbers. The trainâ€" ing which a lad receives in a bank is an excelleht one, but as a rule it fits him for a life which he has no opportunity to lead, and the more ambitious men who sep that the upward way is blocked usually step into mercantile life. We recommend the careful consideration of these facts to the intelligent young men of the Proviuce.â€" Halifax Critic. the fort, but that â€" was*the only ‘inter" ;;;.;;‘3.".‘;“&&." : her parents. ‘In order to distinguish ‘herâ€"husband and family of Mcl . _ ‘The woman‘s story affected me very much,‘ gaid the speaker, ‘and I was glad when my work was over, but the sacribed No. 16 made has never left my memory.‘ The this t aid yo are en in thei in thei tleeting or fact This requires a dissected map of Onâ€" tario with the cuts made . on boundary lines. | If such a map cannot readily be obtainged it may be easily made. Produre a good map of Ontario from some worn atlas or railroad guide book. Paste it upon thick, strong pasteboard. The cutting will be most easily done with a sharp poiuted inife on a board. The little people will enjoy putting this together, and it will matverially aid young students of grography who are endenvoring by hard study to fix in their minds, as well as belp to fix in their memory many an Otherwise tleeting geographical or historical item The |pieces or counties are laid on the table, dace downward. Thejleader then calls for some parâ€" ticular county by name, and calls on some one to pick it out and give its name. | The player called for, recognizâ€" ing it *:y shape and ‘size, and give its name.| If successful in both respects, he gec‘ a credit of ten. If in but one, a credit of five. | The card is then placâ€" ed, face upward, on the table, then the leader| proceeds ‘to call ‘for a county east, \xest or south, continuing to build around the first until the map is comâ€" plete. t If any player fails in the question, it is pasged on to next, ‘The one having mostéi:iediu at the close of the game is declared the winner. The leader may cail for any count to begin with, as the one containiug ‘Trent Valley, Canals, Legistative Buildings,or the oldest settlement. j New features may be added frorm time to tine, as the old become familiar to all, such as giving the capital, largest city, principal resources, etc., of euch county as it is placsd, tiaking up one thinkjat a time. ; Pufely vegetableâ€"Dr.Pierce‘s Pleasâ€" ant Peliets. They‘re a compound of refinegl and.concentrated botunical exâ€" tracts. _ These tiny, sugarâ€"coated pelâ€" letsâ€"ithe unufiest and the casiest to takeâ€"â€"absolutely and permanently cure tion, ipiligeati-on, sick and bilâ€" ious \headaches, (dizziness, . bilious atâ€" â€" had them‘assume the name wame of Countles . in I In issuing a "Post Cbheque" the perâ€" son desiring to remit a smal!l sum of money by mail would take the requirâ€" ed amount out of his pocket book, or secure it in any store, or of a friend, as he would a bank note that has been passing as a legal tender at par. He would write the name of the person to whom he desires to send the money on the first line, that person‘s city and province on the succeeding lines, and sign his name on theline which reads "Sent by." There is a plan on foot amoung busiâ€" ness men to have "Post Cheques" issuâ€" ed running in value from 5cts to 5. It is intended to take the place of the money order system â€" which is itself a good one. | Oo BE 14 us l oedl e esn l zs The value of that piece of currency would be instantly destroyed to all persons except the one whose name is written on tha first line. It is as safe as a bank draft, and the one whore ceives it is p id the value at the postâ€" oftice upon being identified as the perâ€" son whose name is written on the lirst lize. He thereupon signs his name on the last line and the note isfstamped "paid" by the Postmaster and filed aâ€" way as a voucher, It is proposed to issue these notes in the same form as ordinary postage stamps. They are to be sent to the Postwasters throughout the country in the quantity they require. The Postâ€" waster pays them out over his counter aud is not required to punch stamp or sign them. While the spaces remain blank they cireulate at par, until someâ€" one chooses to use them for mailing purposes; thereupon the value of the note is destroyed as above indicated, and the note passes out of circulation forever. It is calculated that trade throughâ€" out the country would be largely inâ€" creased if there were ® simple and conâ€" venient way by which mail orders cou}d be sent safely. _ The scheme is to issue post cheques without a fee, reédeemable at the postâ€" office named on the cheque,. The vight is reserved to redeem them at the Post offic» Department at Ottawa ,to »void embarrassment in case tcoo large an aâ€" mount should be made payable at stoaull offices at one time. What is Wit ? Wit is the power to say what everyâ€" body else was just going to have said, if they had happened to think of it. neunmet Apciubrenant. 5 Alabaraest im & i Wit is the sweet accomplishment which makes an orator popular, a caller welcome and a lover successful. What should be used to season, not to extinguish common sanse, _ A piquant eauce for the feast of rea. son. Wit is the expression of thought which, by its originality and fitness, creates spontaneous mirth. An electric flash in the atmosphere of thought which few can strike but all can see. [ Wit is a runaway knock at laughter‘s door. A parcel of sense wrapped up in nonâ€" sense, * ~ A ray of light; the cardinal colors of which are wisdoto, pleasure and surâ€" prise.: ‘.f . ~ ; 1 ce ce _ The lightning ftash succeeded by the‘ thunderclap of hilarity. »> > . !0 _ ‘| 2 it echdong[ecPhore m Wieis_.;lt# sparkle in the ‘wine of i â€" _ &@pp o c [rYov (,Q a Remember that 1. â€" S There is always a great rush for S. Davis & Sons‘ Cigars. Post Cheques, After the Ball IS WHAT YOU «EQUIRE bow of gen: Have a Vory Bad Cough, * Aro Sulfering from Lung Troubles, Have Lost Fiesh through Hiness, Are Throeateoned_with Consumption, â€" dÂ¥A /0 291 re Â¥L %â€" « Horn Flies Moppers. The Entomological society‘s report to the minister of agriculture, while conâ€" taining much that is of interest only to scientists, has many valuable hints for those engaged in every branch of agriâ€" culture. Amoung the most important contributions to the records of the soâ€" ciety is a paper on lnjurious Insects of the Year, by Prof, Fletcher, Dominion entomologist. _ The horn fly, which caused so much loss by irritating cuttle and the locust, which were so plentiful last year, are particularly noticed. The horn fly has greatly decreased in those localities in the United States where it first made itself obnoxious. and it is expected that it will grow lesâ€" troublesome in Canada also. The grassâ€" hoppers are fought in the wéstern states, where their ravages are,very serious, by plowing under their Fme- fore they are hatcbed, and by thésuse of hopperâ€"dozers, large, flat pans smearâ€" ed with tar and drawn over the fields, in which the grasshoppers alight to their ow n destruction. The society is in a flourishing coudition. Its paper, the Canadian Entomologist, is regularâ€" ly issued, and its valuable collection has been improved by the addition of a number of rare specimens. The treasâ€" urer‘s report shows a balance of $427 on band at the close of the year, * Peculiar to Itsolf 3o eminently successful has Hood‘s Sarsapaâ€" rilla been that many leading citizens from all over the United States furnish testimonials of cures which seem almost miraculous Hood‘s Sarsaparilia i< not an nccident, but fruit of inâ€" dustry and study. It possesses merit ‘"peculiar yu blclae s to itself : Want Their Hats, During the last Local election Mr. Marter said the new Parliament Build ings, then in the course of construction, would cost $2,000,000, »nd if not, he would make every woman in Draper and Ryde a present of a new bhat, says The Bracebridge Gazette. Since that time, the Parliament Buiidings h«ve been completed nt m cost of $500,000 less than Mr. Marter stated. The Gazâ€" ette informs us that 1000 ladies in these townships are waiting for new spring lhnts at Mr. Marter‘sâ€"expense. HOOD‘S PILLS eures Nausea, & Indigestion, Biliousness. Sold by the world over, endorse it ; babies and children like the taste of it. Weak mothers resytond readily to its nourâ€" ishing powers. the Cream of Codâ€"liver Oil, is the life of the blood, the maker of sound flesh, solid bones and lung tissue, and the â€" very essence of nourishment. ; 1R _ P|! sicians the WO!d over, endorse it ; Boott & Bowne, Bolleville. All Druggists, 800. 48L Emulsion Don‘t be deceived by Substitutes! Scott‘s Sick Hendache y all druggisie. Headquarters for all : t l ~| | on mrent, Chiines sie. » Wreading C #â€" 4 _ || FOR SALE OR EX _ powLBy & ’DR. A. F. BAUMAN PaysicIaAX, SURGEON aAND AccovCcHEUR. Office and residenceâ€"Two doors north of resiâ€" dence formerly occupied by the late Dr, Walden on Albert stroet, Waterleo, Offliceâ€"New Insurance Buildings (upâ€"stairs, “K‘f + tm%. vgi““flmmm 1 Mond!fi’ and ranch office, ra ev Thursday afternoon. Office n%r. Walimsley s store. 5 I DRS. D. 8. & G. H. BOWLBY, + Prysicraxs, Surcroxs, Etc. Dr. D.S. Bowlby, Coroner for the County. Dr G, H. Bowlby treats diseases of the hose, throat and car. & Will visit Baden (Kraus‘ Hote), the first Thursday â€" and third Thursday of cych month. DH. ARMITAGE PRYSICIAXN. SURGEON AND AccouCcHEUR. ‘‘Officeâ€"In the rooms former)y occupied by W. Wells, L. D. 8. over Mr. Fish‘s store (Bellâ€" inger‘s). ‘Night calls answered at office. Tele! phone communication. _ Will visit Elmira the «econd Thursday and Friday and fourth Thursday and Friday of each month (Thursday noon, to Friday noon). Denveyancers. Money to lond on Mortgage» lowest rates. Officeâ€"Court House, ; W, H. Bowrsy, M. A., LL.B. County Crown A hk k -n’d Clerk of th |. eace Con g 0 0 m ude ald wercs d‘f;'lg:n((}%:':& in Kconomical block,$ King Stroct West, Berlin. Public, §Conveyancer. etc. _ (Money to loan.) Office hours, 9. 30 a. m. to 5. p. m. Offices.© Killer‘s Block, Waterloo, Special attention paid to Catarrh, Asthma amf S:hronie Disea.sel?.‘ ° Money toloan on Mortzages at lowest rates FREDIRICK COLQUHOUXK. A. B. MoBrRIDE 14 _ _ _ _ GÂ¥o. SuvcerTt, Proprietor. CALPLI All kinds of conveyances consmu-,l}‘ n hand. Charges moderate. Stables in rear of the Comâ€" HrEap OrFi1cE, mt Ns nAavwe mercial Hotel Firstâ€"class rigs and good reliable horses, Two and three scated carriages always in re@diness, All calls promptly attended to and charges moderate. Office and liivery in rear of the Zimmerman House. EKntrance on King street next to Fischer‘s butcher shop. 9 Fire and Accident Insurance ,Aionu aterloo, Ont., representing the Lest s&c and Mutual Companies doing business in s Pro vince. Money to loan at lowest current rater. HERBERT J. BOWMAN PROVINCIAL land Surveyor, Civil Enginéer and Uraughtsman, Graduate of the Ontari@ School of Practical Science, and late assistant to the York 'l‘r'&Engineer on the construction of Pubâ€" li¢ Wo and the subâ€"division of landg in the suburbs of Toronto. | Officeâ€"Court House. Berlin. I NV ‘\,'E'I‘ERI,\'ARY SsURGEON, MILLBANK, Ont., Honorary Gradua‘e of the OQntiario Veterinary College, Toronto. - POEHLMAN‘B BARBER SHOP, l Opposite the Market square. ; Anouyshan.tctylhlhflmmgdodl:u- cam, an sham, se ep. dies‘ and children‘s h(rhmv ont.“:" Sn(ox SNYDER, o 1 | Issuero Marriage Licenses. Officeâ€"At his Drug Store, Waterioo. | CITY BAKE Waterloo, â€"~ â€" On Telsphone communication. Telephone communication | H. WEBB M D., f Coroner County of Waterlog. Officeâ€"At his residence on Erb street. Telonhone communication. For the painless Extraction of teeth Waterloo Nov. 1st 1803 E. P. CpExext. D. BUCKBERROUGH. OHN L. WIDEMAN OLQUHOUN & MoBRIDE, IVERY AND EXCHANGEK STABLES EO H. HUTCHISON. LEX. MILLAR, Q.C. ______ Barristers, Solicitors, Notarje and Conveyancers. | WATERLOO AND ELMIRA UCKBERROUGH & BECHTEL,4 Livery, Sale and Exchange Stables W. A. KUMPE, VETERINARY SURGEOK W ELLS, L. D. 8., C W wWELLS, D. D.8., MISCELLANEOUS. Post Richard C. Clarke, 109 King street east, Berlin, Omce and Residenceâ€" Joh street ODOoONTUNDER. LIVERIES. MEDICAL. DENTAL Barrister, Solicitor, Notary DEXTISTS, WATERLOO. MERET Y of Marriage Licenses. , St. Jacobs. Ont. Solicitor. Notary Public, J,. W. DAYvÂ¥ | Ip 1 _ uw%'u. Notarje and Loo aAXD EnxiRa Buildings (u”w“- i every Monday and lice :tr{)r. \‘\'lalgndey | «B. K. BEQGHTEL The undersigned begys to tende; bis ther ts to his numerous cusâ€" tomersfor their liberal patronage during the past year, and trusts by close attention to business angq moderate prices to merit a contin. uance of the same. S#TOFFICE ATTHE ZIMMERMAx RoUsg Waterloo, = IN order to koep pace with the tim« just introduced a new variety of gra imitation off wood which is acknow} be the best and most natural imitati ticularly of White Ash, yet give:. Charles N. Rockel House and Sign Painter WATERLOO MEATMARKET _Fresh Beef, Pork and Lamb as well as all kinds of Sausages kept constantly on hand. JOHN FISCHER Watsloo. March 2nd. 1891. Capital, $2,000,000. Rest, $1,10C0,000 A CENERAL BANKINC EBUSINESS My customers and patrons know a}r I have carried on business here for t} years so that my long expericneo i< guarantec for good work than that of | possiblg; can be. My work recomme; and I shall endeavor to do the w ork :i est possible prices so as to retain t hitherto given me, As I am not in of putting to work inexpericneed supervise the work personaily, I ain that this will meet with the approbati customers. . I also desireto call yourattention to which will be done neatly an day or roll, _ f Contracts for painting and ; le=ing i other work in my line taker. Orderâ€" | my residence will receive prom; . attoni thank you for the liberal pa..onage nc me in the past. CONRAD HOFFMAN Oldest firm of painters in Wa.e Waetrloo, June 1, 1893. The Molsons Bank. Interest allowed on sums of F and upwards in Drafts Issued on all Prixsipal Points OJ I to announce to my numerous customers w support has been so liberal that in ordef to accommodate them »till better. 1 will have my place of businsss open from 6 0 clock in the morning until 7 o‘ciock in the even ing. My business has intreased to such an extent a being unable togive it my personal super vision I have appointed my brother George JDuering, who kept my books during the pas seven years, as bookâ€"keeper and cashier and 1 willfendeavor to the best of my ability to sati fy the wishes of my castomers. Open from, 6to 12 a. m., 1.30 to 6.15 p. m. HM. B DUERING. One of our particular fall and winter lincs i* Gumming and Filing all kinds of saws and to this linc we pay speciat attâ€"ution and pusa! amloe every aw. We are bound to give s»al® faction, Sewing Machines repmured and guat: anteed ube year, ail makes included. Gun asd lock smithing, key filtting, ctc. BHicycles C B‘:â€"‘fl."“"' erted from the old style to the t matic Tyre.New roils put on clothe wringers. Scates repaired and udJusu'dl.' L.::z rubber tyres puton carpet sweepers, All k of sathe work and Iauhe jobbine work and mechanically executed by powel« yiven on large jobs on applicaLiOn. of all kinds and small manufac0‘ ing icwuy exeouted. iemember t)° is T ing 60 T cet, -n.m.."'"" y No + + ¢. L. DKA sON, and Proprietor. P. 8. of Machine Agents wh* would us. ‘The prouf of the puading is UD® eating of it. ‘I‘ry us and be convinced. sales conducted in Knglisbh and"German SOMETHING NEW THE SAVINGS BANK DEPAIU! 44 Highest current rateâ€" on spec MERCANTILE Incorporated by Act of Ontario I BOARD OF DIRECTO is I. E. Bowman, M. P., Waterioo. ohn Shuh, Waterloo. . H. Webb M. D., Waterioo. Gec. Moore, Waterloo. D. S. Bowilby, M. 1., Herlin Robert Melvia, Gueiph. E. W. B. Snicer, M. P. P., 5i. !; OFFICE NS I. E. Bowman. M.P. James Lockie, Secret: Alex. ; Millar, Solicitor T. A Gale, Inspector Waterloe, Feb. 15th, 1891 BERLIN REPAIR SHOP. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL CHAS. H FRCEHLICH, Licensed . Auctioneer | T FG Y MEAT MARKET FIRE INSURANCE CO CAPITAL, $200,000 â€".FOK SALE. TRANSACTED.: Paper Hanging FALL TRADE COUNTY or WaTEXLoe e es : ng . oneâ€"fifth of on Queen stree! C x: TAYLWOR Jicor NEsPELER, Manager W aterloo }t:=; â€"PHGâ€" and Paper Hanger, = Ontano WaTerDo0, Ox 1e that of be; commend Butcher he hanoi men by iccorded I have NK in ged to D inher par ha Olr THE FOUR STROI THE WORLD TE HO All mer gfflic(ed & The Value of Rattona Nature amnd tho W powoerfual by Adbord Rules he‘ stron That desir if |,h(A)' s1it 100 (h(‘ll’ «l To accou requin*d. women atr drink and in banti! the drast cians ad pois and peen de; tissue. in that Ther tive rer cise p]p sh energies On the « HOW STREN vou FOPHH .3 feel bet after ta to b fell LX ales, | fatteu erall priimmat the sys I have joint the « mucl ural U draug «uen the k affect day tery or melit five mile is at h > ticlke Y by your when v to a gii dumlâ€"1 day, wi rest. . you all will des tion of mt the c pl‘()\t Th a quicl and a taken a ivoid reast W is‘k xercd reases ther i powers is and | mai: nature~ : ever the s iAtojexces she telis t after all. : higher txyt The “1)!1 i animals a elephant : will parta the like squirrel c Th« Ne The ud y yourseit. , constantiy a1n land outside. I and ref:.-si. Math and a go w these rule nut that «wwill soon b PC swing cl your gift ar in any triat, but to whici ive you :. the rout le of the organs. Ddy the 1 Lt U live Pb