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4 v:'i-mm, OSE CCC oCC 000R C09 Compuey Voo last, like‘Job, be the gainer even in a worldly sense. Had Job stuck on this snag, "Will it pay ?" he never would bave regained his lost wealth. His trial was no joke ; he had :o choose beâ€" tween two lossesâ€"the loss of his wealth and the loss of his higher manhood,his moral character. He kept his characâ€" ter and was stripped of his property. His integrity made his name immortal. And who would rather not have such an i:;:rhlity as that ofJoborSo&; ‘ tes, the paltry posseasions might have held on to at the cost dl their conscience } Character is worth more than : The living man himself is worth than the inanimate "truck" h command ; and when a man r the dignity of character, he will One of the debaters well :aid that a man could possess the qualities of tact, industry and perseverance in business without any eacrifice of Christian cbharâ€" acter. If a man had a good article for sale and be knew it was a good article, be was doing good work if he pushed that article. If a man put conscientiousness into bis work be would please the Lord as well as his employers As they were all well aware, a commercial man had to put up with many things, but his ad. vice was this, if a man wanted bribing let him go. As Christian men they were bound to resist bribing. The general cpinion of the speakers was that in the long ruA Christian inâ€" integrity paid better than dishonesty, It is well, however, for those who are debating the question in their own minds to realize in the beginning that & time may come when, viewed from the mere standard of dollars and cents, Christianity will not pay. But surely character is worth mora tha. _.._ * 1 Eonl PS senmdt 17 life in which it is not essential for any one who wishes to preserve his Chrigs tian character to be on his guard." ty upon the persona individusl. What one man is not nece other, but we know flns chockisie‘ a worthlessâ€"the question being.(;'fcours(-, only whether trading is incompatible with His teachings,to which we would reply it certainly need not be. It is too frequently forgotten that trade does not exclusively benefit the seller, but on the contrary, is like mercy, ‘twice blessed,‘ for ‘it blesseth him that gives and him that takes.‘ And the seller is mainly guided by selfâ€"interest,seeking to enrich himself, he confers an equal Lenefit on the buyer who obtains what he wants,and purchases not for the adâ€" vantages of the seller, but for his own purposes. What in the world can there be in such an intershange of benetfits inconsistent with the purest morality . or withâ€"the deepest piety, we do not know. | That tke life of a commrein) traveller is one of tertuptation is generâ€" ally admitted, but we are not sure that it is exceptionally so â€"temptations of one kind or another come to men in every sphere of life, varying in their natare and depending for their intensi Another speaker took the ground that it was impossible for trade to be carried on strictly on Christian lines. U pon | this the Warehonkerniay and Druper makes the following comments: â€""This rhetorieal trick is a very old one, @nd in this case transparently NSOsyd : PE F wor any transactions that were not conductâ€" ed on Christian lines could pay in the long run. He knew it was a difficult matter for a commercial to keep a straight line, especially if he had a wife and family dependent upon his enerâ€" gies; but they must ever remember that they could not serve God and mammon. . They should never forget that Daniel in the lion‘s den was much better olf with God on his side than was the king, and if they had God on their side they would not be losers in tha end. actions did not correspond with their professions. _ If there were any in that room who in the past might have misâ€" led & buyer, he would like to ask them did it pay I Hedid not believe that B [ en ces c Nes ersvit knew, unfortunately, of men on the road who were preachers, but whose The question is often asked, "Can a business man be a true Christiar Pand many sermons have been preached on the subject. A very instructive contriâ€" bution to the question was given by the Warchouseman aud Draper,of Lonâ€" don, in a report of a discussion on this topic at the Commercial Travellers‘ Christian Association. The discussion was of course among travelling men,. but the application might be general. One of the speakers said the commer. mercial travellers wanted the three "G‘s," Grace, Grit and Gumption. The first and most importart was grace, for without that grit and gumption were of no avail, A great bhelp to a man was a good wife. There were many married men who had not got wives, and many married women who bad not ‘ got husbands,. They could not !ay down j any hard and fast lines for a commerâ€" 1 cial traveller to go on, but if a man put || his faith in the living Chbrist, and acâ€" ‘ ted up to his belief, then he would not | [ go far wrong. Anotber speaker said 4 the spirit of the age was the desire to ‘to make money quickly. The spirit s got hold of everyone, and it was due to t this very largely that there was so | ; much commercial immorality. Bribing 8 of buyers, lying, and misrepresentiny h things made it very difficult for a § Christian man to get a living. They | puaaon 0 g o a L t COMMERCE AND CHRISTIANITY we know of no personal character of each What is a temptation to id not serve God and iey should never forget the lion‘s den was much _ God on his siqe than and if they had God on would not be losers in ssarily such to an :mck" he m“y _ man realizes , he will at the position in money more with full postâ€"office address, to Wells & Mwws P.Q. lh t The little book minutely describes the work and success achieved by one who was earnestly devoted to his misâ€" sion. Few commercial travellers of the past or present ever handled a work so successfully, and few, indeed, could be found strong enough to resist the bribes and temptations that were ‘aced before the hero of the story.. ghelime book is appropriately ilhu-‘ trated, and will interest old and This interesting poem, relating to the introduction of Diamond Dyes to the monarch and people of an otriental nation, is worth sending for. mt o calls . i T SENTFREE TO ALL PARTS OF CANADA Will Bo Ready Karly in October John Selden was the Walking Libâ€" rary, because of the amount and diverâ€" sity of his knowledge. William Hogarth was dubbed the Juvenal of Painters, from the satirical character of his works. A NEW AND INTERâ€" ESTING POEM NOW IN THE PRESS, ° Aristophanes was the Father of Comedy, â€"because he was the first Greek satirical writer. Ariosto was the Walter Scott of Itâ€" aly, because of his skill in the line of historical romance. Louis Bourdalone was called the Demosthenes of Divinity, from his rare eloquence veardeader, from his association with Johnson. i Cobden is called the Apostle of Free Trade on account of his laborg in that direction. ‘ John Calvin was the Pope of the Reformation, from his influence among the reformers, | Nicknames Often Menra, Henry VIII was called Bluff old Hal, frowm his rudeness and coarseness of speech, dames Boswell was nintknamnm1t als Young, old or middle aged, who find themâ€" selves nervous, weak um%exhuusued, who are broken down from excess or overwork, reâ€" sulting in many of the following symptoms : Meamtal depression, premature o]J age, loss of vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams,dimâ€" ness of sight, palpitation of the heart emisâ€" sions, lack of energy, pain in the kidneys, headlaches, pimples on the face and body, itching or peculiar sensation about the scro. tum, wasting of the organs, dizziness, specks before the ayes, twitching of the muscles, eyelids and elsewhere, }yaslelxlnegs, deposits in theurine, loss of will power, tenderness of the scalp and spine, weak and flabby musâ€" cles, desire to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep, eonstipation, dullness of hearing, loss of voice, desire for solitude, excitability of temper, sunken eyes, surrounded with LEAD+ ENCIRCLES, oily looking skin, etc., are all symptoms of nervous debility that lead to tmy unless cured. The spring or vital Force having lost its tension every function anes in consequence. Those who through abuse comnntt,ed in ignorance, may be perâ€" becans eouircand is \ F . _ 1e cmii® CC kh manently cured. _ Nend your addtess and 10 cents in stamps for book on diseases peculiar to man, sent sealed, Address M. Y.LUBON, 24 Macdonald Ave. Toronto, Ont., Canada. I beg your pardon, but I gave my seat up to this lady and not to you. ‘Oh yab, dot is all right, mine frendt,‘ said the fellow, ‘she was mine wife.‘ The young man was surprised but his surprise soon gave way to anger. At first he thought the puffing old German had made a mistake, but he was soon convinced that the action was intentional. Tapping him gently on the shoulder, he said quietly : But a well dressed young man arose and touching the woman‘s arm to atâ€" track heo attention,politely said : Here is a seat for you madam. The woman started towards the vacant seat, when her obese companion, with a sigh of satisfaction, settled down in the seat before she could reach it. on to the top rail while he enjoys comfortable seat. A Polite Young Man. There was a young man in a tramâ€" car in Liverpool the other day who had good reason to be very angry indeed. The car was crowded when a corpulent German, accompanied by an equally corpulent wife, elbowed his way inside. The woman was not at all pretty or attructive and most of the male passenâ€" gers did not even resort to any of the familiar tricks of the experienced travâ€" eller when he convenienrly wants to uverlook the fact that a lady is holding on to the ton rail whi‘a ha mninns a is the best policy, is not really so, and the man who professing to ‘ act upon Christian principle, is moved thereto because it pays, demonstrates thereby the absence of the principle upon which he professes to act." Therefore when we ask the question, "Does it pay to be a Christian?!‘ we want to ascertain what is our standard of valueâ€"whethâ€" er, morally spesking, we are biâ€"metalâ€" lists, or believe in the standard fixed by the laws of" bheaven and not of: earth. , | s Doswell was nicknamed the ider, from his association with &XILL M ENT Ooldinthobudâ€"NnnlBAlm.im ilf‘tlntnlie!; gpeedily cures. Never Be calm | in arguing ; for fierceness mku'e'rr?fghdtsnd’mfidhwnw IW Ti Nh inbA Thstints c ut l te t o rocicciahciant sns M rilla, and that is Ayer‘s. ‘This important fact was recognized atthe World‘s Fair Chicago, 1893, being the only bloodâ€"purifier admitted to i i ie Areland owns 2691 miles of railways.| * f' 74 i I xt -: * C L Lo s en n ooo t y Nes Moved by Mr. Hagey, seconded by Mr. Mitchellâ€"That this council now adjourn to meet again at the Tp. Hali on Saturday, Oct. 27th, at ten o‘clock 7 APlaminiininnratnt£ AC â€" Aloidine c tn: 2 d i ’ Geo. A. Tilt, filling stone around pier n | at Blair bridge, $8 ; Jno. M. Brubachâ€" !‘ | er, gravel,$2.90 ; Poter Grierbiehl, graâ€" “k vel, $£6.10 ; Frederick Shultz, gravel r j and damage, §11.35 ; John Deller, graâ€" > | vel; 83 ; Enos Martin, gravel and teamâ€" * / ing sewer pipe, $10.75 ; Albert Stoltz, gravel, £3.24 ; Simon B. Heist, gravel, $2.55 ; Charles Plath, gravel, $2.50 ; 1| Obel Stauffer, gravel and brick bats, s | $11.10 ; N. W. Agricultural Bociety grant, $25 ; S, W. Agricultural Society | grant, $25 ; Isaac Hertel, contract and | extras German Mills bridge, $138.50 ; Geo. A. Tilt, 3 months‘ salary as clerk, | $87.50 ; Ephraim Moyer, gravel, §5 ; | Trustees School Sec.No. 9,use of school house for election, $3 ; Trustees School | See. No. 24, school house for election, $3; Anton Frank, use of house $3 ; Wm, Lattner,equivalent to gratis labor, 218 ; Charles Gehl,damage to land,83 3 Michael Benninger, gravel and labor $12.85 ; Philip Bitschey, gravel and labor $15.10 ; Randolph Reinhardt, lumber, $2.50 ; Jos. Suyder, gravel, $11.50 ; Isaac Wiles, putting up railâ€" ing, $5.80 ; Philip Koerber, bolts for g bridge $3 ; Henry B. Wahl, gravel and | labor $4.25 ; A C. Oberboltzer, lumber, $13.05 ; George McAlister, lumber, $15.30 ; Joseph B. Snyder, gravel and f equivalent to gratis labor,$106.48 ;John | . S. Clemens,gravel and damage, $10.30;| Ignatz Adam, erroneous assessment of | â€" dog, $1.00 ; Lewis Kribs, lumber and | timber, $15,53 ; Dr, Mulloy, vaccinatâ€"| { ing 244 school children, $48.80 ; A. H. Wambold, gravel and damage, $12.00 ;| ~ Michael Schell, equivalent to Woolâ€" wich grant,88.52,and gravel and buildâ€" n ing culvert, $16.25; Trustees School Sec. No. 16 for use ot school bouse for | $ election, $3 ; Isaac Cressman, [gravel, o $9.00 ; Jobn Grant, gravel, $3 50 ;| Charles Bitschey, gravel, $7.30 ; Cho. Kesselring, plank, .50 ; Samuel E.|~ Shantz, building sulvert, $6.15 ; Jonas A L. Bowman, building culvert; $4.95 JohnfGoetz, building culvert, $9. 4 00A 22 PE Confusion as to the choice of a bloodâ€"purifier When one associates with rice it Be calm . i To Ephraim Cressman, grave),$4.15; Henry Einiweichter, gravel, $1.66 ; Township postage,$5.86; Thomas Shaw, gravel, 31.60; W. C. Shaw, rent of seraper, .50 ; John Phin, gravel and damage, $8.15 ; Lewis Kribs, gravel. $6 ; Dr. Ochs, vaccinating 227 school children $61.75 ; Jacoo Israel, gravel, 27.65 ; Town of Waterloo, sewer pipe, #10.44 ; John Schweitzer, gravel, $5 ; Prilc O Smss l whkl Moved by Mr. Hagey, seconded by Mr. Shoemaker that the following ac counts be paid and the Reeve grant his order on the treasurer for the several amounts, viz : Moved by Mr. Hagey, seconded by Mr. Mitchell that the Council of the Municipality of the Township of Watâ€" crloo hereby approves of the applicaâ€" tion of the Galt and Preston Street Railway Co, (Ltd.) for supplementary Letters Patent extending the powers of the Company to the following obâ€" jects and matters,viz:â€"The construcâ€" tion and operating of a line of Street Railway from the village of Preston through the township of W..terloo to the village of Hespeler and in and through the village of Hespeler.â€"Carâ€" ried. Moved by Mr. Shoemaker, seconded by Mr. McKayâ€"That the bonds given by the several collectors baving been approved by this council the clerk be instructed to deliver the Rolls to the collectors.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. McKay, seconded by Mr. Shoemakerâ€"That Byâ€"law No. 753 respecting the Prestorn and Berlin Street Railway be referred to a special committee composed of the Reeve, Mesers. Shoemaker and Mitchell, to consider the terms thereof, and make such changes thérein as may be necesâ€" sary in the public interest and report at the next meeting of council.â€"Carâ€" ried. Moved by Mr. McKay, seconded by Mr. Shoemakerâ€"That Byâ€"law No. 753 to grant certain privileges to the Presâ€" ton and Berlin Street Railway (Ltd.) be read the first and second, time.â€" Carried. __Moved by Mr. McKay, seconded by Mr. Hageyâ€"â€"That the petition of Matâ€" thew Durrant and others asking for the formation of a Union School Secâ€" tionâ€"at or near the township line of Woolwich be received and that Levi Stauffer, Esq., be appointed arbitrator On"behalf of this municipality.â€"Carâ€" The council met at the the Tp. Hall on Saturday, Sept. 29th, pursuant to adjournment, Members all present. The reeve in the chair. Minutes of preceding session read and adopted. Y. There is but one B;â€"S;r:;: Gro. A. Tirt, Tp. Clerk. WANTED ppipata(o will encl staiap tor reply, ang oaanen Sol pleassenolose D. G. OWEN, 13 Metcalf St., Toronto, Ont. nlla remedy for his complaint to whom L obtain a com w :'“i;lasxpltln lul{y the means by which I was Drar Mr. Entror: wWill you kindly Inform your readers through the medium of your valuâ€" abie paner, that I will Iadlf send FREK to sufferers from Norvo\mfi)ebi ity, Failing Manâ€" hood, Lost Vigor Sexual Weakress produred by unnatural raflu on the system and the reâ€" sults of youthful folly, particulars of a ce and apeedy cure, which after Leing -wm and imposed m for years by flm- and nominet Core mein a foew weeks "I rct n or give away. but wou pleue(ftohur from an sufferer anxious to obtain a remedy for his m{mnlmt Aveptned boadihs 4 A GENEROUS OFFER We are requested to or how long-staudlnz‘ Artificial Earâ€"drums entirely sugerseded. 4 Victoria C ambers,19 Holborn, London. DEAFNESS. ilaiimisinrtie mtc t cin iiatinitiioeiab it cft als Gniiiiemfntatantarc+ i as Dyspepsia and Biliousness, if it doesn‘t benefit or cure in every case, the money is reâ€" turned. atic w..‘.fii For all diseases caused by a to_x"pid livqr or impure blood, blood. For children who are puny, pale or weak, the " Disâ€" covery " is a tonic which builds wh both flesh and strength. at is said of it for children applies equally to adults. As an appetizing, restorative tonic, it sets at work all the procesâ€" ses of digestion and nutrition, rouses every organ into natural action, and brings back health and strength,. In recovering from " grippe," or in convalesâ€" cence from pneumonia, fevers, and other wasting diseases, it speedily and surely invigorates and builds up the whole sysâ€" tem. â€" 0 {il > A4} 4 N Â¥ 2 / Poland and Caucasia own 5,065 miles of railway. * Roumania in 1890 owned 1,500 miles of rarlway. ' Peru has 1,621 miles of railroad ownâ€" ed by the state. Oldenburg owns 222 railroad. * Portugal owns about oneâ€"half of the railroads in the country, The Netherlands has nearly 1,000 miles owned by the government. New South Wales owns 2,182 miles of railway. New Zealand in 1890 owned 672 miles of railroad. Norway has 920 miles of railroad all her own. Japan owns 603 miles of railway. The colony of Natal owns 305 miles of railway. . lHesse owns 226 miles of her railway system. _ , A large per cent of the railways of Italy belong to the government,but are leased to companies. NAX Sarâ€"drums and similiar appliances y sugersedod. Address Thomas Kempe, C3 C' amabers,m,somhampton Buildings, n c nwÂ¥a_ CHILDREN WHO SUFFER ) from scrofuâ€" lous, skin or C « tâ€"A scalp disâ€" k- eases, ought %\ to be given Dr. Pierce‘s f*~ $ . Â¥ G o 1 d e n () M e d i c a 1 : Discovery, w , for purifyâ€" € ing t he ‘ the Cream of Codâ€"liver Oil and hypophosphites. It is palatable and easy on the s tom a c h. }fi;y:icians, the world over, endorse it. _ Don‘t be deceived by Substitutes! Scott & Bowno, Belleville. All Druggists, 500. & §L leads to Consumption. Si&p the Cough, heal the Lungs and strengthen the System Coughing p. An easy écscribing a really genuine Cure_for ® Deatness,Singing in Ears &c.,no matter how severe ;-:zta‘ndlnz. will be sent post free.â€" Emulsion letter. _ Editor. Scott‘s ‘anane, soldicsissnclose| Alteman‘s, the Jeweller. D. G. OwWEN, ssm Metcalf St., Toronto, Ont. Bring your watches and ctocks wantâ€" mapoped |n : SAdiey (eg pne,l mc u e to put in good ‘%W% order and guarantee satisfaction. publish \the miles of her following f=:s |. â€" The Corner Jowellory Store, Buitable articles in great variety of patterns can always be had at Total THE WATERLOY MUTUAL Wedding Presents. OFFICERS : George Randall, President, John Shuh, Viceâ€"President. C. M. Taylor, Becretary. John Killer Inspector. Geo. Diebel,Esq., n William Snyder, Keq., I. D. Bowman, Esq., Berlin. y J. L Wideman, Keq., St. Jacobs. John Alichin, Keq., New Hamburg, Allan Bowman, EKsg., Preston. P. E. Shantz, Preston, Thomas Gowdy, Esq., Guelph. James Livingstone, Esq., M. P., Bad Thomas Cowan, Esg., Gait. Empire Tea Boaip Geo. dall, John @huh, Ks Cbu{?ondry, I. K. Bowman, 8. Snyder Keq Is a riser, Pure and always Fresh. A large and well selected stock of China, Crockery, Glassware, Silverâ€" ware, Tea, Dinner and Toilet Tets. Our 97 piece dinner sets at $7.50 are beauties. We shall be pleased to see you or hear from you. Goods delivered to any"point C. O. D. FIR John @huh, Keq., w Cmfiffindfl , Esq., n I. E. Bowman, Esq., M. P., Waterloo 8. Snylher Esq., Waterloo We are up in the trade, understand the business, do all our own blending, and guarantee you satisfaction. Our teas are delicious, our coffees fragrant, possessing a rich aroma peculiar to our own blends. Premiums with every TD. Baking Powder, Sure to please you. and MOCHA and JAVA Fpr & trial order of our Pure INDIA and CEYLON | Teas + Berlin NO’I’ICE is heroby given, that the stream known as the ‘ Canaquagigue," has been leased by the underaifned and ogxers from and including the farm of Geo. Holtzworth (about § miles north of Elmira) to the farm of John Brubacher, including all the intermediate land over which it flows, Flshiné on the said stream is prohibited, and a reward of $10.00 is hereby offered to any one giving information leading to the convicâ€" tion of Trespassers, s GEOQ. WEGENAST, ooflands by 1oot or atem;:l{;ow«r. ol Repairing of all kinds promptly and mechanâ€" ically executed. P. 0. Box 164. P IF T Ensc Sewing machines repaired and guaranteed 1 year innf.mll use, Afi‘mskes ingudod. Gun Bmlth&si.‘}(ey flttlng. Shear grinding and polishing; Lathe work o every description by foot or steam power. MACHINIST & PROP, ciM 1 * cal in fine and * 1 cm.o m & experience in fine Bicycle Repairing a Specialty. _ Coffees, C. L. HENDERSON, The Borlin Repair Shop. |â€" Simon Snyder, E INSURANCE COMPANY. rconponfiso IN 1863 Assets 31ist December ‘03 BOARD OF DIRECTORS tandall, Esq., Waterloo. 1}â€" $10.00 REWARD. get anything better than Druggist, wWATERLOO, ONT Tea and Coffee Specialists. Bowlby & Cement, Call up Phone 124 Coughs, Colds You Can‘t At 30 cts. a lb., Hoarseness. 72 KING ST., WEST, $349,734. OUR OWn AND ‘onsumption FOR _ Bol icito s, Telephone 134. UPC porkLxar‘s Barper sHopr, â€" _ ___ Opposite the Market square. fi“‘â€"_â€"_ @{IMON SNYDER, bOflooâ€"At nis $rog S ho gede Ldoonses. ERBEKT J. BOWMAN PROVINCIAL E Land Surveyor, Civil Engineer and ughtsman, Graduate of the Ontario School %tP;wuc.l Bcience, -a:lehto miamt“aopt';nbo_ orl Engineer on construction mbmb% %nd th':l subâ€"division of lsuds in the su ‘oron Officeâ€"Court House, Berlin. " e Td W# Aardbiisbt i d lb w tie best Stock and Mutual Companies dolnéul;fuineus in this Pro vince. Money to loan a lowest current rates. D. BuokBErRRoUGE. BE Himanimus MISS ANNIE BEAN ‘VETERINARY SURGEON, MILLBANK, Ont., Honorary Graduate‘ of the Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto. ie m ECC WERTEes moderpte. Office and Livery in rear otThc Zimmerman House. Eutmn?o on King street next to Fischer‘s butcher shop, Livery, Sale and Exchange Stables, Firstâ€"class rigs and reliable horses. Two and three meurm always in readiness. All calls m?fly atterded to and chor;:c moderpte. UOffice and Livery in rear of )* OHN L. WIDEMAN : oMbren Alhato is A.a 4 â€" L4 2 T1 m 1J Gro. Sucoerrt, Proprictor,. All kinds of conveyances consmnu{ on hand, Charfes moderate. Stables in rear o the Comâ€" mercial Hotel. ) _ Fire and aterloo, Ont., 1 â€"1.ND& ‘pu._su,! 110Â¥A PDURGeIPhiA, YY .. L D.S., Toâ€"onto, SPerialtv : Preservation of the natural tee th including the mounting of artificia‘! cro wns 0 sound roots and the insertion of bridges to su p. Py the place of missing teeth, without a pla te Office: YOsTS BLOCK, DE NTIESp_ Office in the Oddfellow‘s Block:. Waterloo, Ont UCKBERROUGH & BECHTEL, Fred G. Hughes D.D.S. F 1 q o e e OO T L/ Rrowxto University, Licentiate of the Colâ€" lege of Physicians, Surgeons and Aceoucheu of Ontario. DisEkases or EYE axn EAR TrEaTeD, Officoâ€"New residence, Albert street, Water lo0. a short distance north of the late Dr. Walden‘s residence. W. IVERY AND EX‘_(;'HANGE STABLES® , belptsieâ€" ids 1 Waterloo Nov. Ist DRS. D. 8. & G. H ROWLRBYy, PHYSICIANS. SUraoroxs, Ere, Dr.; D. 8. Bowlby, Coroner for the County Dr. G, H. Bowlby treats diseases of the nose throat and ear. â€"___ PHysICIAN, SUrorox AND Accover®ur. ~Office and residenceâ€"Two doors north of res}â€" dence formerly occupied by the late Dr. Walden on Albert street, Waterlon, Bâ€"tf DR. ARMITAGE Pryvsictan. Surorox axnp Accoven®ur Officeâ€"In the rooms formerlg occupied hf W. Wells, L. D. 8. over Mr. Fish‘s store (Bell inger‘s). Night calls answered at offlce. Tele pPhone communication. Telephone communication â€" Coroner County of Waterloo. KOflceâ€"At his residence on Erb street. Telenhone communication. W. A. KUMPF, VETERINARY SURGEON SJaeclal attention paid 't.;‘b-;urrh. and Chronic Diseasoes. Telephone communication Money to loan at lo;l‘fit FRreprrick CoLqunoux. COLQUHOUN & McBRIDE, 1 B.rrlswrs,Solicltou. Notaries ~ Oficeâ€"Corner King and Erb Streets, W loo, over old Post Office. 2 (NCCZOSter, So Public, fConveyancer. etc. (Money to loan.) CCC EWIT, EVUOTJ I C%né"oo_"n(?m" °|mx Ee ical block,5 ra in Econo ock, Street West, Berlin. i8 For the painless Extraction of teeth. MISCELLANEOUS R.' WILKINSON, D.D.3 R. A. F. BAUMAN ues sme Estesttd Office hours, 9. 30 a. m. to 5. p. m. Offices, Killer‘s Block, Waterloo. WELLS. L. D. 8., { C. W WELLS, D. D. s E. P. Crenent. K. HETT. H. WEBB M D., OWLEBY & CLEMENT d _Aoccideut Insurance nt , representing the best su,ef and ning Antam 12 307 2900 MIWi : H. HUTCHISON NCECKER, MEDALLIST OF To . MILLAR, Q. C. LIVERIES,. Office"and Residenceâ€"Joh street 109 King street east, Berlin. DENTAL MEDICA L. Dextisrs, \\'.{Txnwo. : oC marepinidirecti ue d dhd lowest current rates. B. E. BzoarTEL. C. Clark, Barri Barrister, Solicitor,[Notary Bolicitor, Notary Public, rates of interest. A. B. McBrrp® Philadelphia Elmira. , Asthma ries, &¢. , Water John Fischer, Keeps all kinds of Meats, Summer $2u+ ages of all kinds a specialty. Large, New Refrigerator. J. STREBEL‘S, Cheap Harness has been enlarged and improyâ€" ed and newly painted. of service to the people of Waterieo King MEAT â€" MARKET, [ Repair Pgisoumity Rokm n I willjendeavor to the 1 fy the wishes of my cu I beg to announce ia; whose support haâ€" 1. Ord(y‘ to accommodato : have my place of butsin in the morning until ing. My business has ingr. A ibeing unable togiv vision I have Appoin bed Dueting, who kept my seven years, as boolâ€"k CITY MEAT MARKET Waterloo Feb Hello There Open from, 6to 12 a. n Interest ; and up ward Drafts Issued on a!l P James Lock Alex. 4 Millar Capital, $2,000,000. Res}, $1,100,08, A CENERAL BAKKinc BUSIESs ERB STBEET WATELLO®, HEaD Orricr, . BOARD OF E. W. B I. E. Bowma: John Shuh, w j. H. Webb M Gec. .'\’(,(nu}‘ I D. S. Bswilx Robert Melyiâ€" Incorporated by MERCANTILE The 7&13150115 THE SHOP Now is the time for 42 Highest THE SAÂ¥INGS BA N Repairing Skillfuly I BEG ‘to anno Waterloo and full assortment of wWATCHES, CLOCKS, _~ JEWELLERYy, DIAM: IX DBs, .S'II.\'EI{WARE6t ABTHU_I_ILIA’EQUEGAM\[ 20 years Waterloo, House A Gale. Ins sales conducted in E &Â¥ OFFICKE ATTHE ; All Work and Goo. ARTHUR HEAD OFFICE FIRE INSURA: CAPITAL 2 200,000 The Wholesale and R'etailâ€"J:;.‘;: WATERLOO Charles CHAS. K.« Licensed wm allowed c s in and Sign Painter and Paper "‘lgu, ‘loo, â€" On% THE Corxrty TRANSACTED‘I â€"AT. current ra 15th 1891 M W OF} Waterloo, Ount. at botton XWWfuly and pmflw attended to, announc My JAcos 11f Manseer wo+ A 11. .B DUERING, Buicher v1 SDRls} ZIM M FREHLCR Auctiongep Y or Y ie € to + Rest, $1,100,0% SCE CO rincipal Points PEQ! + Rocky thi lmd'(;,N M E“MAN”‘OQ CcB ~P An exten the even ELER Bank Geong i6 pB® 0 dlis teed, GNA1 Wl!c:.; MPAT le t To 1. Carh and | each policy. 2 paid only 1) po on travel, hes)d elaime . paid a: Onta(io In] HEAD nlnz‘.r- pomgx1¢N T: Assurance J. H. W E:B \t. W, 5. HODuIN> W HRIDDH! Increast New Anâ€"ur‘;. ]ncrvuj Assots, D)ed Increast Reserve for Increart Burplus o“ Poruicy now â€" features, ho and Invk8#f m equal. Gual and libera; c« "Canadian Ten years name to : eonfident! Bioycles GOOD JOB G V .M. thoughi! never | wenk A }’roke 1 t gath *f fi In Cure s otherc TE, w to toee ! done me > pilla. Jt } T. D. M.. 1 AYER‘S Ca I’rcpred!‘y!‘L.l.( WAyer Economy, Equity, S‘2 A Brizi «When J Increas Mberal Condition REP V ug ) C‘ 19 ; MILLAI Bewing Mac â€" Electric Wilcox & 3m MERCHANT Erb Sl 3 * town lots con| r each, situate FOk S FOl TlHI OPPICO# East Gem I s H DVUS fro