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There was a family gronp in one of prettiest parlors of Eastdale, one daull December evening who were defying reitdactabcrestidbe mslss I the gloomy weather by the cosiest home comfort. Mrs. Errington,a womâ€" an who at fortyâ€"five retained great beauty,and all the sweetness of disposiâ€" tion that had made her lovable from infancy, was knitting by the light . of| the Argand burner. â€" Natalie, her oldâ€" est daugbter, a winsome blonde of twenty three, was writing to a sailor in a far distant port, whose portrait she wore in a locket over her beart, â€" Lotâ€" tie was lying upon the lounge, as usual working deftly at some embroid ‘ry in that awkward position, for poor Lottie, at nimeteen, had been seven years a cripple with spinal disease. W innifred, the baby, though past seventeen, wAs at the piano. Winnifred always was at the piano when there was an opportuniâ€" ty. l P stt sls #/oo poess â€" Suddenly she turned from her music and said : ‘Oh, mamma ! if you could only hear Mr. Robertsoc play his cocturne ! I can never make it sound as he does, 1 think," sho said, half wistfully, ‘one must have ksown great sorrgw to be a great musician. When .\{:z{obertson plays I seem to feel all h‘s blindness, . all the yearning there must be in his heart.‘ ‘You seem very fond of Mr. Robert: son, Winnie,‘ said Mrs. Evrrington, ‘Oh, mamms, no one could help lovâ€" ing him. I am sure he has a history. ()h, by the way, he told me toâ€"day that Eastdale was his nsative place. I was speaking of the ‘nook," and he said ‘Many of the happiest hours of my life were spent at the ‘Nook,‘ Miss Winatâ€" fred,‘ and then went on to say that he was born in Eastdale, and spent most of his life here until he was nearly thirty years old. R % z 2 sls a% Mn ioierens us iesd ‘Did he tell you how he lost his sight P â€" ‘Through overwork at his profession. He was leader of an orchestra in New York, and wrote music. The glare of light and constant strain of his eyes injured them so that he lost his sight.‘ ‘HMopelessly T ‘Entirely so, he says,I wish, mamma. â€"‘and then Winnie hesitated. ' ‘W hat do you wish, dear P ‘I wish I might ask him to come here sometimes, He told me there were pone of bis old friends left in Eastdale, for it is twentyâ€"five years since he went away. He boards at Nancy Whitman‘s, and yor know what a poky little house hers is. 2 e hare BY AN OLD CoNTRIBUTOR was some sense of companionship in their being both suffers that drew bim more closely to Lottie. How those two talked ! Often they were the only ones speaking for an hour at a time seeming to forget the presence of others. They confided to each other a thousand nothings of which they spoke to no one else. And this was how it came about that one evenâ€" ing, while the others with her old friend, they heard him say : ‘‘Your vorce reminds me ofâ€"" Then |â€" he hesitated, and presently he said : ‘I would like to tell you my story, Miss Lottie, and how I came to leave Eastâ€" dale,I am nobody. Do you understand that! I was in an almsâ€"bouse waif,but I think I must bave come from a musicâ€" loving family. When I was ouly ten years old I was taken for a gardener‘s boy in a wealthy man‘s family. He was a kind, good man, and discovering my love for music, had me educated, and even sent me abroad to complete my studies in Germany. I#came Lck to Rastdale after an absence of five yprl.,snd my benefactor took me into his own family as his private secretary mdohdnd!ovnot:'rdfiouo! orâ€"| ganist in $he charch, \I was inâ€" tensely happy. I had free access to a splendid library, leisure to stody my favorite art, Mâ€"Wfl,h tove. I loved m# btos‘s| only‘ :li. t: faireat, woman I over know, o%, j A mk cce L. teart, I can never seeo it grow old,grow LIND MUsICIAN ill means,‘ saiq Mrs. ill try to make some old, â€" Always for me will her form be slender and erect, her face fresh and | lovely, ber bair golden. I gever knew if she loved me. She was yery kind, and although I was twelve years older than berself, we were congenial companâ€" ions. â€" But in my folly,I told my beneâ€" factor of my love. Very kindly, very firmly, be forbade its mention to his daughter. She was very young, only eighteen, and would be very wealth. I was an almsâ€"house waif, withoat even. a name save the one givenffiby charity. He was right. I bad no claim to hapâ€" piness, Acd I woull not trouble ‘her with declaring my hopeless passion,and so went awayâ€"away into the world. 1 was very successful in my profession I was very successful in my profess10N | but being alone, not very prudent with my money, I lived well,moved in pleasâ€" ant circles of society, went abrosd. But ever there was in my heart the craving to see my loveâ€"my only loveâ€"until I became blind. Then I was glad I bad uot spoken, glad I was sent away, glad my lost eyes would not grieve her genâ€" tle heart. _ When I came to Eastdale I mean to hide from her ; but I was told her father was dead, and sbhe had marâ€" ried and lived abroad, So she will nevâ€" er know how one blind man carries her t face in bis heart, and will love her till be dies.‘ ‘ ‘It is very sad,‘ Lottie,said" softly. But instead of answering, the mustâ€" cian groped his way to the piano and began to play. Every hand dropped its work. They tried to breathe more softly, to listen to the wondrous music that awakened under those slender finâ€" gers. It was sadâ€"very sadâ€"at first ; a strain of melody,slow aud mournful ; but as he played the measure became majestiz,as a soul triumphing over pain and sorrow, rising above earth‘s tribuâ€" lation to a sublime resignation and hope. ] Aompint I cannot describe it as it deserves,for music has a language mere words can never translate When the bands fell from the keys there was a moment of silence,and then Mrs. Errington spoke. _ ‘Many yga;rsrag‘o,Charlotte Mayberry lived in Eastdale,a loving, warmâ€"hearted girl, if no more.‘ * 18 vewilue 023 B id es Three earnest faces, were lifted, and eyes full of eager interest scanned the mother‘s fac#. But the blind musician‘s head drooped lower and lower. P EVn begen Mn Reemine iodyieae snn on Sbhe was an only child, greatly be loved by her father, but motherless | â€" from infancy. When she was yet A child she learned to love a man, full of noble impulse, generous in heart, and | ; with an intellect that commanded her reverence. She loved him with her whole heart, never knowing whether her love was returned, asking no greatâ€" er happiness than to hear his voice, or see his eyes bent kindly upon her. But she was very young and did not know what love was. So she did not deem it strange that her lover was silent,and did not question her heart or his, until one day, he left her. Then she knew \ what her life might bave been had he | stayed. She drooped,as young life will \ in the blight of a wounded love,and her _| father took her abroad. ‘To please her father,she married one who had loved her long, and who knew she could give him only respect anua esâ€" teemec¢. _ But they were happy,and for ten years lived in Europe, Mr. Mayâ€" berry died, and only a few weeks later his child was widowed. With ber double grief came too,@ sore homeâ€"sickâ€" ne«s, and she brought ber children and returned toEastdale,tothe house where she had passed through the great joy and the great sorrow of her life; Years passed away. Her babies grow te be fair, sweet maidens ; her life was tranquil and content, until one day,she heard that her dear friend, the lover of her girlbood, was near her, poor sufferâ€" ing and shut out from the earth‘s glad suashine ‘She was no longer young, but she| was a woman,a mother. _ He had nevâ€" | er told her that ke loved her; be had |â€" left her to believe her own love slightâ€" ed and scorned for years. . But it satirtâ€" ed her beart with a strange pleasure to see him, with a deep pain to know him so near bher, yet so far from her. U ntil one glad day she heard him tell \bis love,and thenâ€"Austin!" She rose and went close to where the wusician sat, his head bewed on his breast, his hand clasped before him. ‘Austin,‘ she said, tenderly, ‘will you come into our homeâ€"into our love? Will you be my cherished husband,my children‘s father P Then the bowed head was lifted, the blind eyee straining as if great love must cooquer their darkness. Only one word in accents of deepest love did he speak, as Mrs. Errington folded bim close in her arms. i ‘Charlotte!‘ That was all. They needed no more but the girls were there, and one came | softly and kissed the patient :gwnd I DoE & 200 k Nee t a U f6l d kissed tDo pawuent iPR"% 27| nard soft or calloused ':hu;e::d, ‘Father,‘ sE; another softly m&.”c‘;rfi“nlvl:%yé pressed the withered hands, while Lotti®] gord by Ed.M.Devitt. fairly sobbed: , K n‘rO’b, mother, we will love him " I';‘ m;t'“‘fi(.): And they did. There was --:g 'b:l':" q_uietwadding.sndtbqthblind + uii:.htbuâ€"â€"Doi mmhb‘m"‘mw“ Lawa is with him s hed left in sorrow so many years before. , and But| ~ Shun discussion on two pointsâ€"reâ€" mow| ligion and politics, leem| â€" Ard lastly, but not least, marry a t,and | true woman, and have your own home. until| â€"Cosmopolitan, A Young Man Bhould Remember 1. That, whatever else be may strive to be, he must, first of all, be absoluteâ€" ty honest From honorable principle he can pever swerve. A temporary success is often possible on what are not exactly disbonest, but "shady" lines; but such success is only temporary, with a certainty of permanent loss, The surest business successâ€"ye8, the only succeases worth the makingâ€"are: built upon honest foundations. There can be no "blinking" at the truth or at honesty; no halfâ€"way compromise There is but one way to be successfal, and that is to be absolutely bonest; and there is but one way to be honest., Honesty is not only the foundation |but the copestone as well, of business | success. opportunity. . He CS a single point, for a prove the very link complete the whole success, I~ frs. Wixsnw‘s Soormnxo Syrur has been used | by millions of mothers for their children while teething. _ If disturbed at night and ®roken of your rest by a sick child suifering and crying with pain of Cutun&'l‘eoth send at ence an get a bettle of "Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup" for Children ’ltc;h‘mg. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately Depend Npon it mothers, there is no mistake about it I cures DiarrhoeA, reEuIe_\t,e« the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the Gums, reduces Inflamanation, and gives energy to the whole system,."Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing ®yrup" for childrem tecthing is pleasant to the taste and is the prescription af one of the oldest and best female pbysicians and rurses in the United States. Price twentyâ€"five conts a bottle, Sold by all drugl;iz(.s throughout the world, Besure and ask for. "Mrs. Winsrow‘s SooTHiNng He must be SYRUP Little Miss Muggâ€"Dr.DeFashion is often at our bouse, but I never see him at yours. | 0 _ 0 0 _ Little Miss Freck‘ssâ€"We don‘t owe him anything.â€"Good News, Rr®rUxaAIIsM ;â€" . yes, and neuralgis, 2 C\ ez ‘ too, are greatly relieved and often enâ€"| Fond Motherâ€"But Edward, dear, tirely cured bY the use of Pain-Killer fo()t,ba,ll seems 50 brutal to me. s â€"Try is. 25c for new 2 oz. bottle. Edwardâ€"That is just a woman‘s e g> .__| view of the amatter. It is â€"the most Miss U ptodateâ€"How sre you going gentlemaniy sport possible. You reâ€" to dress for the masquerade ball? cellect Billy Simmons, who was here _ Miss Backnumberâ€"I‘m going 49| jasg summer 1 Well, I bheppened to & f“pmna?le lady, â€" kick off his ear in the course of the Miss L\pt‘odat.eâ€"-hot _A soul will play last week, and on the very instant know you, dear, in that disguise, the game was ended, motber, I went The demand for Ajer‘s Hair vigor in such right to his cot in the bospital and widelyâ€"separated regions as South America, apolog‘zed to him. The demand for Ajer‘s Hair vigor in such widelyâ€"separated regions as South America, Spain. Australia, and India has kept pace with the home consumption, which goes to show that these people know a good thing when they try it. + "Yes‘m said Dismal Dawson,"I did have a trade, but I thought it was wickâ€" ed an‘ so I gave it up." _ e must ever be willing to leern, | verlooking the fact that others ong ago forgotten what he has learn, _ Firmness of decision is nirable trait in business. The man whose opinions can be tossâ€" m one side to the other is poor al. But youth is full of errors _ ‘"What was it ?" asked the sympathe tic womsn.. _ ‘Sharpenin‘ the teeth of fightin‘ roosâ€" ters.â€"Cincinnati Tribbne. A Boox To HorsEmxzx.â€"(ne bottle Of Ung: lish Spavin Liniment completely removed a curb from my horse. I take pleasure in recom mending the nqu& as it acte with mysterâ€" lous promptness in the removal from horses of hard, soft or calloused lumps, blood spavin It‘s motherâ€"Oh, Johu! Jobn! What shell we dot Baby has swallowed his rattie! Its fatbherâ€"Do! Nothing; now be‘ll have it with him all the time, and we won‘t have to be forever bunting: it up when he cries.â€"London Titâ€"Bite. . b For Over Fifty Years , be alert; alive to every He cannot afford to lose for w single point might link that would make whole cbain of business The Oldâ€"fashioned Style Fa ‘ of gives a | feel *# of h > ror w s you see â€" and when feel it. Like « blunderbuss" a former decac is big and clut but not effective. this century of 1‘ A Lsamant wan I $# ‘of pill gives you a | feeling Of a.hOl" 6 ror when [ 2V you see it and when you feel it. Like the « blunderbuss" of a former decade it is big and clumsy, but not effective. l>;x this century of enâ€" lightenment you have Dr. Pierce‘s Pleasant Pellets, which cure all liver troubles in the most effective way. They‘re not easily seen for they‘re small as grains of mustard seed, but the effect is lasting and the cure complete. For Indigestion, Constipation, Bilious Attacks, @ick and Bilâ€" djous Headache, nothing has been found to equal these pills of Dr. Pierce‘s invention. They give such complete relief that their makers promise â€" that they‘ll give you satisfaction or your money will be returned. L l l 25 + Smallest, cheapest, easiest to take. One a dose. 25 cts. a vial. A vestâ€"pocket remedy. Farmer Hodge (reading novele!te)â€" ‘I‘m out of all patience with that Gladys Fitzwellwyn in the storyâ€"the way she‘s abusing her beautiful eyes. She doesn‘t deserve to have none." Mrs. Hodgeâ€""What‘s she been doâ€" ing now 1" . Woouee Smuc on s #3) ‘Farmer fHodgeâ€""This book is full‘ of it. First she threw her eyes up to the ceiling, and then let them drop on the floor; then she darted them down a long corridor, and rested them on the cool waters of the lagoon,. Then she must have called them back somehow. for she says she bathed them in sad, salt tears, wiped them, and swept them with long lashes. Once she was fool enough to rivet them on the dowme, and when I lefté olf she was fixing them on a mantel," The Curisrtmas NuNmER is always a not. able edition of this favorite magazine, and this year it is full of unusually good things. . Mane}y { the contributions have the distimctâ€". ive flavor of the season, smong them being Christinas Cheer, GUifts and Cliving, A Planâ€" tation Christmas, and A Christmas Enterâ€" tainment. â€" In the Kindergarten series the. subject in Cbristmas work for the children, and the chapters on Venetian Iron Workand Crepe and Tissue Papers also treats of artiâ€" | cles suitable for presentation Barnard Col e d dn t e D en ons lege (New York City) is the subject of an able paper by a graduate of ‘93, and there is a practicaland helpful articleon Photoâ€"Negaâ€" tive Retouching as an employment for Womâ€" en. The imitial chapter of a series on the Relations of Mother and Son opens the subâ€" I . a0% Uopa l cma c EVOSELIVHNM O AD en e es e t ject interestingly, the second instalment of The House discusses sensibly the matter of furnishing, and the centinuation of What To Do In lliness will be of great benefit to every mother. _ In the popular Tea ‘Table Talks is found gossip about seasonable affairs, there is an article on Fur Rugs and Robes, and the Newest Books are noticed, New designs in Knitting, Netting, Tatting. Crocheting, Lace Making, etc. The subscription price ef the DerrNEATor is ONE DOLLARa year. Single Copies FIFTEEN CENTSY each, Address to, Tix DziiNEATor Pus. Co., of Torento, (Ltd.) 33 Richmond St. West Forâ€" onto, Ont. A familier instance of color blindâ€" ness is that of a man taking a brown silk umbrella aud leaving a green gingâ€" bam in its place. Well Exercised Eyes Consumption. ‘The incessant wasting of a conâ€" sumptive can only be overcome by a powerful concentrated nourish» ment like Scott‘s Emulsion. If this wasting is checked and the system is supplied with strength to combat the discease there is hope Courtesy on the Gridiron. The Delineator THE WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. INCORPORATED IN 1863 Total Assets 3ist Decem *C $349,734. oofands Uonsumption U urg Suitable articles in great variety of patterns can always be had at Bring your watches and etocks wantâ€" ing repairs to C J. Alteman, who will undertake to put them in good running order and guarantee satisfaction, Geo. Randall, Esq., Waterloo. John Shuh, Esq., w Chas,Hendry, Ksq., w 1. E. Bowman, £4q., M. P., Waterloo 8. Snyder Esq., Waterloo Geo. Diebel, Esq., n William Snyder, Esq., " 1. D. Bowman, Esq., Berlin. J. L. Wideman, Esq., St. Jacobs, John Allchin, Esq., New Hamburg. Allan Bowman, Esq., Preston,. P. E. Shauntz, Preston, Thomas Gowdy, Esq., Guelph. James Livingstons, Esq., M. P., Bad Thomas Cowan, Esq., Gait. Wedding Presents. Waterloo, Alteman‘s, the Jeweller. OFFICERS : i George Randall, President. ‘ John Shuh, Viceâ€"President. : | C. M. Taylor, Secretary. | John Killer Inspector. | Messrs. Bowlby & Cement, Solicitos, CHEAP READING! BY special fl.rr:m%cments with the publishers we are enabled to offer the publications wamed below, in connection wil the WATEXâ€" Loo CouUuNTy CHRONICLE Al ap al low rates, from now until L Jan., 1896. Cash must always accompany order. a Chronicle and The Weekly Mail and Fa.rmm 55 SS 1 Nmd esw ce 1 1 and Firesmid@....00000.00 03e c 666666 ® Chronicle and The Weekly Globe.......... Chrenicle and The Weekly Kmpire... ...> Chroniole and The Western Advertiser.... Chronitile gnd The Family Herald & Woekâ€" Chronicle and The Saturday Mall..::.>...: Chronicle and The Saturday Globe .....:â€": Chronicle and The Live S#ock Jowrnal and 2b dn scind ueP comiatzed ues 7 Pess on Sn got anything better than The Corner Jowellery Store, Simon Snyder, U AEUBICEE OOR PM ENO LA PME Sm Household Companion (Menthly).. Chronicle and The Farmers‘ Advocate (Biâ€" weckll Chronicle and The Montreal Weekly Witâ€" TOBEL: ... irscsprrneers l ntrrarecreries} > Chronmicle and The Cosmopelitan.......... Chro!iic(:lwg aniil The Orange Judd Farmer Chronicle and The Cultivator and Country Gentlemen (Weékly) .0003 nl208s¢+a Chronicle and Hoard‘s Da.lr{)man lWoeklyg PAhanniala and Creamapy & Dairy(Monthly) CAPORICIC ADC PE MRER NOC CC CC C308 Gentlemen (Weékly) .000 sls esssrsa 2 1b Chronicle and Hoard‘s Da.lr;)man (Weekly) 1 7 Chronicle and Creamery & airy(Monthly) 1 T5 Chronicle and The Farm J ournal(Monthly) 1 40 Chronicle and The Daily World...â€"+.2+, $ 00 Chronicle and The Daily Mail.......â€"......« 6 00 Chronicle and The Daily Globe..........«« 6 00 Chronicle and The Daily Bmpiro........_â€"â€" 6 00 Chronicle and Farmer‘s SUD..e sc < 600 .0 1 3 You Can‘t Cressman & Hallman Berlin Kindly invite everybody to call on them when in Berlin, and . examine their stock of Druggist, WATERLOO, ONT General Dry Goods, Men‘s andBoys‘ Ready Made Suits and Overcoats, BOARD OF DIRECTORS (opposite the Zimmerman House. Coughs, Colds Our Clubbing List. Hoarseness, Hats and Caps, Ece. KING STREET, DAVID BEA N, + Waterloo, Ont BERLIN .. M. P., Baden, Rast of Market, ‘93, Ont D BARRISTERS AT LAW Solicitors in all the courts, Notaries and Honveyancers. Money to lend on Mortfingen lowest rates. Officeâ€"Court House, Berlin, Conveyancer, etc. Officeâ€"Upstairs in Economical block,5 King Street West, Berlin. $1 15 "1 1 P‘zblic.fi’}onveyancer. ete. (Money to loan.) Office bours, 9, 80 a. m. to 5, p. m. Offices. Killer‘s Block, Waterloo. COLQUHOUN & MaBRIDE, Barristers,Bolicitors, Notaries, &e. " Officeâ€"Corner King and Erb Streets, Water loo, over old Post Office, Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. FrEDYRICK COLQUHOUN. A. B. McBRIDE AZ 109 King street east, Berlin. Special attention paid to Catarrh, Asthma and Chronic Diseases. E. P. CLEMENT. OwWLBY & CLENMENT, DR.' ARMITAGE PHYBICIAN. SURGEON AND AccovcHEUR. Officeâ€"In the_rooms formerly occupied hb W,Wells, L. D. S, aver Mr. Fich‘s «tore (Relf- inger‘s). Night calls answered at office. Tele phone communication. "dffice and residenceâ€"Two floors north af resiâ€" dence formerly occupied by the late Dr. Walden on Albert street, Wiaterloa, . LEX. MILLAR, Q.C. )n,n. 20 odsonh en e mc ecel l Pnysiciaxs, Sureroxs, Ere, Dr. D. S. Bowlby, Coroner for the County. Dr G, H. Bowlby treats diseases of the nose, throat and ear. * Coroner County of Waterloo Officeâ€"At his residence on Erh street Telenhone communication, EO.. H. HUTCHISON. DR, C.P. NECKER, MEDALLIST OF TO ) roxto, University, Licentiate of the Colâ€" lege of Physicians, Surgeons and Aceoucheu of Ontario. DisEasEs or EYE axn EAR TrEATED. Officeâ€"New residence, Albert street, Water loo, a short distance north of the late Dr. Walden‘s residence, Telephone communication, R. HETT. Will visit Badem (Kraus‘ Hotel), the first Thursday ang third Thursday of each month. Will visit Elmira the second Thursday and m SeZL e c asionth Aikeratav anil Priday of each Will visit Elmira the second T hured Friday and fourth Thoreday angl Friday month (Thursday noon, to Friday noon) ODoNTUNDER. W. H. BowLsy, M.A., LLB., Q. C,, County Crown Attorney 5 and Clerk of th _ eace Fred G. Hughes D.D.5, Telephone communication H. WEBB M D. Office in the Oddfellow‘s Block, Waterloo, Ont W ,* rRS. D. 8. & G. H ROWLRBY \v , 1. D.8., Toronto. Specialiy : Preservation of the natural tee th inclu€ing the mounting of artificial cro wns 0 sound roots and the insertion of bridges to sup. ply the place of missing teeth, without a plate Waterloo Nev. Ist PaysIcraNn Livery, Sale and EKOMREME® DMCIC Firstâ€"class rigs and Food reliable horses, Two and three seated carriagos alwaysin readiness, All calls promzny attended to and chng- moderag. 0 and lsivery in rear of the an House, Entrance on King streeb moderatd, Office and JsiTC!2 nmnegmn House, Entrance next to Fischer‘s buscher shop. ‘VflERINARY SsURGEON, MILLBANK, Ont., Honorary Graduate of the Ontario Veterimary College, Toronto. ;@UCKBEM Fire aJ Waterloo, Ont. Mutual Comp wince. Money D. BUCKBER ggmmwr Land E Land Sarveyor, Civil Wnginee! MHL , Graduate of the Ontario School Practical Science, and late assistant to the ‘ork T"p Enginesr on the construction of Pub ; Works, and the subâ€"division of lends in the IVERY AND EXCHAXNGKE STARLES y Ggo. SugaITr, Preprietor, For the painle@s Extraction of tee Mâ€"if W ELLS, L. D. 8., C. W wWELLS, D. D. S., Masmaim e dn e ie a‘ 11 kinds of conveyance« constansly on hand. rges modcrate. Stables in rear of the Comâ€" PM‘IIAMM. ul framasita the Miarket aoust D. BUCKBERROUeE. B. K. BECETEL RVBKLOU, MLS PPECTCTUCUTT L W\ lalthis Dan utual Companies doing business in this Pro noe. Money te loan at lowest current rates. F. BAUMAN ) ‘Fire and Accident Insurance A; aterloo, Ont., representing the best Stoc UCKBERROUGH & BECHTHL, VETERINARY SURGEON ERBEKT J. BOWMAN ToR NCE EGI. WVILKINSON, D.D.S.. Philadelphia Office"and Residenceâ€" MEDICAL. MISCELLANEOUS. 'l'i‘a‘;;"i";{er. Solicitor,J[N otary W. A. KUMPF, Richard C. Clark, SURGEON AaAND ACcOUCREUR DENTAL Opporite the Market squer®. ‘Solicitor, Notary Public, Sale and Exchange Stables. Office : YOSTS BLOCK LIVERIES. DENTI#TS, WaATERLOO, t¢} street PROYINCIAL Eimira. sales conducted in Eng &2TOFFICE ATTHL 7. House and Sign Painter and Paper Waterloo, ARTHUR PEQUEy kA Waterloo full assortme WATCHES, CLOCKS. JEWV ELLENY, WIA MOXp3, sILYV H'-WABL CHAS. H. FREkuq Licensed Auctloneg, FOR THE ceority or Witrp.. Repairing Skillfuly and P’N‘ attended to, C Charles N. Ry The Molsons Bay Capital, $2,000,000 . Rest, 81,00y Drafts Issued on all Principal Py Interest : and upward The Wholesale BEG All Work anc ART THE SAVIN 43 High MERCANTILE HEAD OFFICE, MOXNTp: Incorpora (ITY MEAT MABKE Hxap Orrict BOAK 1. E Bowim John shuh, . H. We Gec. Mcork p. s. H:x! Robert No: E. W. B.® I beg to announ whose support ) order to accommo have my place of in the morning ing. _ _ . CENERAL _ BANKINC BUSikg My businesâ€" ha~ a being unahle vision I have ap} Duering, who kep reven years, is | 1 willjendesvor to ty the wishes of n MEAT â€" MARKZL James Lock Alex.. M;lia T. A Gua of service to the people of Wateriot. I Open from, 6to Waterloo Fob. 15t has been enlarged and impr0?" ed and newly painted: Lapgo, New Refriggrai#‘. Keeps all kinds John Fische", Waterloo, 0t% FIRE INSURANCE CO to ar CAPITAL, $200,00° Cheap J. STREBEL®S TRANSACTED, THE SHOP 20 years Hello Ths® all kinds of Meats, Summer &9 ages of all kinds a specialty. WATERLOO and Retail 4,," ;"- 'M Jiceos Hisroun TH EBE El And May 180 H Wiae Anr Ni &@\“\;‘% t:\» s § 00/ ['.4,' 1 o T4 xz Cl _ y oo PURp Aag x) an Ex6E o C gh RING Bawbe cus onl .9 O0D SARS+ sol ere nk} e m ars Ne in hier 18 io 42 ¢ eV NTA ERC\ pst } md t Ayer‘ ou ntario ures 0t‘ HEAP errio} MNC uranco Increa Increas! eerye for Increan w\‘g ove Increar The 20 Y rorscy no‘ Increa‘ ets, c omy, atureh. 8 d Isny*® ual. Gi d libera umr.l €43 1, Carh ans 1 h polic} d only ! travel. T« ime paid EX. MILL X, WEBB. .s. oDa U.RID!] by pr ‘Canadian tlas Egquity ners .# Bicycles Mb «o €2 + epalr 2E p .A L weld ©pbit Wilcox & n\huum FOR Al 111 ng Mach Electric ] £ KS Erb St., FOL W K4 Eas lot