The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Â¥You never saw may uncle and aunt. Whey were two nice old people, exâ€" «Jamely kind and good natured, but a Wifle eccentric. My uncle was a self made man. He amassed his fortune at eotton spinning. My aunt, before she married him, was a draper‘s assistant in Manchester. ',dl_mfln- a letter smoothly pressed. fi?&hu‘.u‘â€"-m- hide it in her breast. A lucky fellow? Well, yes; no doubt 1 am. To have come into this fine place and $5,000 a year is a bit of luck for any man. j it she saw her own loved shore, & little thorn will pierce her hearf . ~ @ the pleasant days of yore; f Wor the plcassnt days and the doar home way% Mer father‘s voice, her muther‘s smile, And her eyes wil turn with a feroff gase Â¥e the peusive, low green isle. Wor the stranger‘s land is not the land, However falr it be and bright! We carry the old home in our hand, Our eyes reflcet its light. ,um_mwnmmd-. The old home garden‘s joy and pride, She will prize it more and love it more Than ali earth‘s Gowcrs beside. 3 will not waste one crimson leaf Nor pluck one thore from the prickly stem. 3t shall bloom in an exile‘s crown of grief A pure and perfect gem. «162 Whipple Benham in Youth‘s Companion. You really should have seen John Simmonds, the butler, a dear, delightâ€" ful, faithful old creature, perfectly de voted to the family, but one of the oddâ€" est men you ever saw. He never took a liberty or presumed on the affectionate regard with which he was treated by thein. Yet he often said to them things which if spoken by any other servant or in any other manâ€" ;;; {han his own would have sounded inexcusable and even outrageous. â€" "Doan‘t thee be a fule, master!" 1 have often beard him say in his broad Lancashire to my uncle when the latâ€" ter was proposing some step of which his butler disapproved. When my uncle diedâ€"an event that nearly broke John‘s heartâ€"the faithful servant coustituted himself more than ever a guardian of the family interests. He looked after my aunt almost as if she had been a child. It gradually be came evident that she needed some looking after too. Her intellect bad begun to fail a litâ€" tle since my uncle‘s death. And this weakinindedness of bers assumed & most absurd and, for an old lady, a most Incongruous form. She imagined herself still susceptlâ€" ble to the tender passionâ€"at 75. She discovered quite a penchant for fiilrtaâ€" tions. â€" Really it was downright Iaughaâ€" bleâ€"at first. But the time was not long in arriving when the Inughable aspect of the matter grew less proâ€" nounced. There had lately come into the neighâ€" borhood a certain retired major, by named Mallaby, a well kept Individual who looked 45 and was probably 65â€" tall, handsome and of ingratiating manners and address. Anything so flagrantly absurd as an affair between my aunt and this elderly bachelor 1 had never imagined. And if it had not been for John, my eyes would probably have remained shut until it was too late. One mornâ€" ing. however, John came into the libraâ€" ry, where I was alone rending, with a very perturbed expression on his solâ€" emn face. "Master Chadlic," be blurted out, coming close up to me and dropping his volce to a low, confidential pitch, "this won‘t du." "What won‘t do, John?" "This what‘s going on between thy aunt and you major." * "You don‘t really mean that you think anything serious is likely to come of these foolish filrtations with Major Mallaby ?" "Depends what thee ealls serious. Some folk might call marriage serious. Some mightn‘t That‘s what‘s coming of it, any ways." "If she was 85 and the marrying fit took her, age wouldn‘t be no hindrance, as it bain‘t aâ€"been to many silly old women before now." answered John sententiousiy. "And I warn thee sor emnly, Master Charlie, that if you or I or both of us doan‘t interfore at once Major Mallaby will marry the mistress, which is the same thing as saying that he‘ll get her to leave ‘im the property, she being in that weak, foolish state as she‘ll do anything at the word of one who gets an Influence over her." John‘s solemn words were beginning to alarm me. I knew he was & abrewd old fellow. by no means the sort to tare fright at uothing. "We mun think, Master Charlieâ€"we mun think what can be done. I‘ll give the matter my attention, and thee mun give it thine. In the meantime," hbe added. "keep aboot the hoose, Master Charlie, and If the major calls doan‘t on any account leave him alone with on any mccount IeRT® MIMI MIMET 200C the aunt." ~ The major did call that afterncon and I carried out John‘s advice, taking care to be present in the drawing room all the time. Very glad, too, I felt that I had not neglected this precaution, for from the way the major kept looking toward me and from the various atâ€" tempts my aunt made to get me out of the room by transparent subterfuges 1 found myself wondering that I had hitherte been so completely and culpaâ€" biy blind in the matter. Next morning John came to me agair "I'o:)i: ;1‘1;17 Impossible. Why, aunt this time with a very long, grave face. In his hand hbe held n?n letter. "There, Master Charlie," he said. "I‘ve been and done what I have never done before. This letter be for the misâ€" tress, but I see it was from the major, and 1 opened it." 8 __"I say! You shouldn‘t have done that," I remonstrated. _ _ _ "Should or shouldn‘t, 1 did," retorted John, half defiantly. "And I‘m glad I 40+ and be‘s EOE | pog, earncafly, "the aunt must be got away this very morning before the major comes. Fortunately, the doctor‘s comâ€" ing this moruing to see the mistress about her cyes.â€" Now, if you‘d see him Arst, Master Charlie, and confide to bim the exact sirte of the case. who knows but what he‘d ud the condition of the mistress‘ eyes so very eritical that be‘d order her up to London to see a special ist this very day." The doctor, a charming old fellow, who bad knowu me ever since 1 was boru, was divided befween concern and amusement when be beard what 1 bad to tell him. "Hem! I‘ve been afraid of this for mouths. And your aupt is in such a foolish, weak minded state that she would probably yleld to him. Hem! 1 was waiting for him in the ball when he came down after seeing my sunt . "I‘ve been as urgent as 1 could." he said, with a shrug of bis sboulders. "But she declares it is Impossible for her to go today. However, I met John on the stairs and tipped him the hbiut. He‘ll induce ber to go if anybody can. He has ruled ber so long that be can make ber do very much what he likes." â€" 1 ran hn to the morning room. There 1 found John lecturing my aunt. _ "If thee‘ll uot take proper care of theeself, mistress." hbe said, with deâ€" termination, "I shall do it for thee. 1 knows my duty to thee, and 1 don‘t forget my promises to the dear master. I‘m going to telegraph to the Langham for rooms,, and I‘m going to give Saunders orders to pack thee things, mistress. We shall leave today by the 2 o‘clock trair." About a week later 1 had a letter from John apprising me of the event which 1 feared. The major had found out where my aunt bad gone and bad followed hber to town. e had actually been to call upon her that afternoon. Would I go up at onee? John met me, and I insisted on his riding fuside with me, in order that he might tell me just what bad happened. "About the major, John?" 1 began at ouce, with keen anxiety: 80. "The major‘s aâ€"been," replied Jobn, with a to me somewhat Irritating deâ€" liberation, ‘"and he‘s aâ€"gone away again." "Why? What do you mean? Has aunt refused bim?" "She has, Master Charlie." "Good biz, Indeed," 1 cried. "I was afraidâ€"I was almost sure sheâ€"sheâ€" would accept him." ‘"Listen, Master Charlie," said the old man, with an air of suppressed elation. "Thee knowest 1 have wonderful powâ€" er over the mistress to make her do pretty well what 1 likes. 1‘ve aâ€"eserâ€" cised that power, Master Charlic, and I‘ve aâ€"exercised it in such a way as to spoke the major‘s wheel for good and all. "1 thought to myself: ‘Now, if I can find a man as would marry the misâ€" tress and not presoom upon itâ€"one as would be content just to be her husâ€" band in law and in nutthink else, some quite steady, dependable man as would thoroughly _ know | his place and wouldn‘t blabâ€"if 1 can find such a man,‘ I thought, ‘and get the mistress to go through the form of marriage with himnâ€"by special license, say. and on the strict q. tâ€"It would answer the purpose as mutthink else would. for then ber marriage with the major would be quite Impossible.‘ _"I looked about for that man. 1 found him, Master Charlie. 1 made the misâ€" tress matry him." â€" "He‘s ber busband now in lawâ€" though in uutthink else, nor ever will be. But be‘s spoked the major, and that‘s all he wants. Canst thee guess his name, sir?" "Not you, John?" 1 cried in amaze ment. â€" â€"‘::\}e. me," replied the old butler quietly.â€"Philadelphia Item. Whereby One‘s Visitors Can Be Deâ€" lightfully Shocked. "I "have a chamber of horrors at my lodgings," said a man about town, who takes great pride in his fantastically deeâ€" orated apartments, "that bhas proved a tremendoys bit with all callers. To be absolutefy nceurate, it is a cabinct rather than a chamber and consists primarily of an old cupboard. ‘The history of the colâ€" lection it contains is somewbat peculiar, although it is not the history with which it is generally accredited. One day when I was prowling around the place 1 ran across a lot of old rubbish in the closet. It was such debris as old shoes, hnn.‘ broken crockery and so on, and 1 was about to chuck it out when I had an inâ€" spiration. 1 thereupon cleaned up the eupboard and arranged this plunder neatâ€" ly on the sl‘n-ln-s, ench article bearing & label. For instance, a broken hatchet was inscribed, ‘Weapon used by Li Yen, the notorious Chinese highninder, in the commission of cleven murders.‘ A rusty tin cup was ticketed as ‘the cup from which Mrs. Deborah Simkins poisoned her husband and six children.‘ Visitors were cautioned to beware of the arsenic which still ndhered to the bottom. One of my old razors, spoiled by chiropodistic exploits, figured as ‘the celebrated suiâ€" cide razor with which seven men have taken their lives.‘ Then followed a de tailed list of the victims. Several innoâ€" eent sections of clothesline courted fame as varioys hapgman‘s nooses, and a tin platter was put in the collection as the plate from which a cerfain notorious murderer devoured his last mea}. One of my year before last‘s shoes was Jabeled, ‘Shoe worn by Jack the Ripper and left in the room of his last victim,‘ and a discarded four in hand did duty as a ‘necktie taken from the corpse of Billy the Kid, the celebrated Ajp: he desâ€" perado." These are merely a few samâ€" ples. _ The ontfit included a little of ev erything from cigar stumps to tin cans, llfi occasionally, 1 would pick up some picturesque addition on the street. Al together the cabinet has proved the most attractive feature of my establishâ€" ment, and I have noticed that it exorts an extraordinary fascination. upon lady visitors. A number of little parties have becn organized especially to see it, and everybody goes awny delightfully thrillâ€" ed. The scheme is something { would recommend to anybody on the lookout for plcasing novelties."â€"New Orleans | Timesâ€"Democrat. Will often cause a borrible Burn, Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen‘s Arnica Salve, the best in the world, will kill the pain and promptly heay it. Cures Old Sores. Fever Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, all Skin Best Pile cure on earth. Only 250ta.; HERE‘S A SCHEME. A Frightful Blunder Leurs will not be "miledy," io her ailks and dreams of love resign, Though they offcr goid and jewels, all that vainer women crave, Laura‘li be no rich man‘s darling; Leura‘ll be the poor man‘s slavel m;-m:*.nmw.-uh years, but sorrow tricd: "Will you walk the world‘s way, weeping, whe® WE uu.-v.hn-_-g‘l!-d-l Who would be __ the footman bids you ride? â€" . 'lly-i{bmbnmliflhlh Heed you, lass, the words of wisdom: Let but poverty appear In the door and love, affrighted, Aieth out the window, dearl Would you welcome thorns for ~cses, so to ery ____ when none can save? Bitter bread the poor man brings you. Out upo® Does she listen? Tear drops glisten, but she heeds no goiden gleam, in the green heart of the meadows weighs her duty and her dream, Tramplcs all their goid and jewels, all that vainer women craveâ€" Arms around the weeping motherâ€""Let me be the poor man‘s slave!" . " wl ‘There was a hint of autumn in the woodland tints, where the color, shadâ€" ed from softest gray green through russet tones to deepest red and brown, and the breeze that swept over the upâ€" lands was suggestive of chilly Octoâ€" ber, but the golden spell of Indiau summer lay on the valley, touching the ripe peaches with an added bloom and w.o;)l::;;_il;e late roses to unfold their fragrant hbearts before it was too late to give their sweetness to the dying summer. In the zectory orchard, under th¢ shadows of the fruit laden trees, village lads and lasses hid and sougbt, and out In the meadow the children laughâ€" ed and played and danced to the music of their own voices. The professor stood at the outer edge of a circle of infant revelers, bis spectacles ~pushed up on bis broad forehead, hbis soft Homburg bat tilted forward to shleld his eyes from the sun. Gray eyes they were, with a keenâ€" ness in them that was refective and that lent them a clearer vision for things that time had set at a distance than for present realities. The Iron gray hair was brusbed back and outlined features that were not unâ€" handsome, though their sternness gave him a semblance of severity until he smiled. When the professor smiled children understood that the tall figure with its Inclination to stoop was not likely to prove aggressive, and that the learning contained in that massive frame could be put aside with the rpectacles; also that the professor might bave been young once, before the weight of & laurel wreath bhad puckered his brows and powdered his hair with the frost that comes before winter. He was siniling now and looking with appreciative interest at the game in progress. . "Do you hear what they are singâ€" ing?" he asked the rector‘s wife. â€" Mré¥ Errington detached â€" herself from the tea urn to answer carelessly, "‘Nuts and May,‘ isn‘t #?" o. "The delightful irrelevance of childâ€" hood." pursued the professor, "the sublime faith in the impossible. ‘Mere we come gathering nuts and Mayâ€"so early in the morning" Not content with demanding their autumn and their spring at the same time, they must bave it early in the morning, too? all the world at their feet, with youth to make them enjoy it. They have faith enough to remove mountains, but 1 am afraid the days of miracles nre past." Mrs. Errington‘s glance lingered on him for a moment, and thei be travelâ€" ed to where a girl g1 a white dress stood under the trees that bordered the rectory garden. _*There is Evadne," she said; "bow fresh and cool and sweet she looks. Don‘t you think so, prol'es_sor?’ â€" â€"He adjusted his spectacles to give a conscientious answer. â€" "Miss Evadne is always pleasant to look at," he said, as be gazed with a painstaking air in her direction; "at this distance 1 do not see her so plainly as 1 could wish." "And she is always pleasant to talk to," added Mrs. Errington; "go and ask her if she would like some tea, proâ€" fessor." He wont obediently, and the white figure moved to meet him, while the echo of the words "cool and fresh and sweet" foated still in his ears. "I am sent to ask you If you will have some ten," he said. "Is that meant for an excuse or an apology?" asked Evadune demurely. _ "Does my errand need elther?" be questlioned in return, with his usual gravity. _ grave? "You seemed to consider so," said she, "In which, if you will not think me conceited, I will confess you are unusual. There are people," she conâ€" tinued, noting his puzzled air, "who pome and talk to me witbout anv erâ€" runa at aiiâ€"merely for the pleasure of the thing." the poor man‘s slave? A little smile was playing round her month, and through her curved eyeâ€" Inshes the sparkle of her eyes meant mischicf. The professor pushed hbis spectacies up ngain; when people were close to hi he could see better without assistâ€" ance. ‘‘There are people," he said, "who might venture to come to you on their own merits, Miss Eva. 1 am not one of those fortunate few." "No?" she queried, lifting her eyeâ€" brows, "yet your merits are by noe means insignificant. They are public property, professor, and we are very proud of them down here. 1 have even"â€"she looked away from himâ€"â€" "felt a little alarmed at the thought of them sometimes and wondered whethâ€" er we all seemed very stupid and dull to so learned a person as you." "Stupid and dull." He echoed the words involuntarily, while be was thinking what a dainty outline the conâ€" ‘tour of her cheek and chin madeâ€"like a pink seashell, and what a singularly man‘s slave‘"" â€"Atlants Constitution, THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT IS IN VERY POOR CONDITION bq_ur.‘rrl-un-hiâ€"t ward. evening." Bhe stretebed out a small white hand. Ile took it and considered it for a moâ€" it. I want it for my own." "Such a useless, silly little hand?" "Such a ping and white little band, like a May blossom." He lifted it to his lips, and they were sllent for a moment. "Evadne, is a miracle possible?" "What would be a miracle?" she said softly. _He drew her with gentle Insistence Into his arms, and she raised bers and clasped them around bis neck. _ awake, and it is carly in the morning. â€"Chicago Herald. "It was never impossible," she murâ€" mured, "onlyâ€"you were asleep and â€"*"This is one," he answered; "It is the impossible come true." _ _ How Not to Spoil an Attractive Mouth. A pleasing mouth is an important po#â€" ecssion to the woman who values her perâ€" sonal appearance, and the attractiveness of that fcature is often made or marred by the treatment it receives. Any haâ€" bitual twisting or distortion of the lips will damage the beauty of a mouth natâ€" urally pretty, aud the unsightly effect of cracked lips or blistered lips is well known. The custom of biting the lips and of molsteming them with the tougue is responmsible for the majority :'_lâ€"lhlll never have quite done with "When you bave quite done with my TOILET HINTS. TEA GOWKE. tember 14 t.“-m‘ lG The Telltale Countenance. 0 "Madge, you‘ve becn riding with Mr |© Jubbs." s "How do you know?" "Because you‘re got your automobile P face on." Spring Cleaning Delayed. ‘There‘s poctry in everything," ob served the poet. _ oo 10 â€" "You‘re: 'rijfit.” replicd the editor. "For instance, there‘s a stove full of it!" â€"Cleveland Plain Dealer. ‘Miss Flashicighâ€"Do gou know, when I first saw you I thought you were an arâ€" my officer. _ _ _ =___ _ s Bertieâ€"Weally? What a strange coâ€" Incldence! My rooms do overlook a fowt! The most celebrated battle steeds of the civil war were Cincinnati, Traveler and Winchester, the favorite charges of Grant, Lee and Sheridan. ‘The first postoffice was openced in Paris in 1462; in England in 1581; in America in 1710 & Having decided to quit the jewelry business, 1 will sell my stock of GOING OUT OF Watches, Jewelry at and below cost. Must be sold. Come early and secure bargains. Jacob Ball ERR ST., WATERLOO BANK OF HAMILTON Joun STUART................ . . .President A. G. RAMSAY,. .. ... .. ... .. . Vice President Gro. Roac#, JonN Proctror, A. T. Woop. A. B. Lez, (Toronto), Wat. GiBsoN, M. P. {.i‘l'ulnwu.................4 ... .Cashier . S. StEvenN........... . Assistant Cashier H. M, Warson.................. Inspector Farmers notes discounted and special attenâ€" wme, Life unt AophpOnr 170. PAPROR tion given to the collection of Commercial Waterloo, â€" Ont. paper "‘H:"'Tln' Sale Notes. 'In’nhl in D. Buox a B. E. B sued payable at all princi ts in Canaga | D. BERROUTAM, EOBTEL nnhn United States. m«: Great Briâ€" 0. A. Brvos. tain and the Continent of Europe bought &nd | _________________â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" _ Interest added to principal in May udl:‘ November every year, _____. _ __ ._._____ | B Somewhat Near It. BUSINESS and Siilverware 1 e oo n "haoruat P itc t t on craww.| "Corienatgieed =" * femin o sns £LA m = e sipasiare| Cheifen © ‘ D ___________ barristers at Law, Solicitors Tekeil i e P ompty SoiZ 2 0t0eer &.-c-â€"fl&â€"&mwâ€"m' 100, m#m:-. Money to loun at lowest Coroner County Waterloo. Offlceâ€"At E’hnddnnu I.‘rbg. Waterloo Tel phone communication. w-.nu lhrflg: D":a Dfi&ym.e'n'smmh Dr. D. 8. ul + . by Coroner for the County. Dr. G. H. Bowlby treats diseases of the nose, throat and car. Officeand Residenceâ€"John St. Berlin. ! 2“‘ Livenbate of ho. Ool?o of Physicians, cen S and Accoucheurs of Ontario. Resiâ€" E7 T& Th Do ds OCRECT Y PM M W O2 M ETT it{ University ; M.C. P. 8. O. Licentiate of Medical Council, Great Britain. Specialtyâ€" Diseases of Women and Surgery. Calls day or night g:mpd: m'u:l. Office AM% dence, lin. | )R. C. T. NOECKER, (omey i ake qanatons m e irâ€" geons and Accoucheursof Ontario. Diseases of eye and ear treated. Officeâ€"New residence, Albert Street, Waterloo, a short distance north of the late Dr. Walden‘s residence. Telephone DR' .;luAN' this om ic 105 King Smmeu. mi A. HILLIARD * J Denu-B L.D.8., Royal College of | Gendron, Dental Surgeons, D.D.8. Toronto Uninrdt{. B All branches of dentistry"practised. Office in 4 Janzen‘s Mrvited: Phrsatipui®dabnne M Abirliice oA w 104 w4 3tore. Entrance between Fohrenbach‘s Sadd ery and Stuebing‘s grocery. W.,"" Bentist: L D. S. Toronto, 02. D. D. S. & . 8. Toron: . D. . Philadel L Ki ty â€"Proservation of natural teeth, in cluding mounting artificial crowns on sound root and the insertion of gold bridges to supply | OWLBY & CLEMENT the place of Efi'fl%;(id’fi"fimou""i a plat Officeâ€"Canadian Block, Berlin. _ Phone 61 W Y+ W wik YY _ _ C.w. WE E_ Dentist. Office in the Oddfellow‘s Block, Waterloo. VY C. W. WELLS, D. D. 8., Dentists Waterloo. Will visit Eimira, Dunke‘s Block, the second Thursday and Friday and fourth Thursday and Friday of each month (Thursday t p.m. to Friday 1 p. m. ODONTUNDKR for painless extraction of teeth. The office will be E"M"Tvl?i"m-""'y'iié_mm' from May 1st to November Ist. of conveyances constantly on hand. Charges moderate, stables in rear of Commercial HmL JOHN L. WIDEMAN TIssuer of Marriage Licenses. Ufficeâ€"Post Office, St. Jacobs, Ont. ~Y â€" _ _ ___â€" Issuer of Marriage Licenses. | Get one of my splendid new sets of Harneas Officeâ€"At his _ ug Store, Waterloo. now. _ It will improve the appearance of your outfit one bundred per cent. foam, an exhilirating shampoon. children‘s hair cut. H. WEBB, M. D. Coroner County Waterloo. Offceâ€"At l)OEHLMAN's BARBKR SHOP Upm-ite the Market SquareWaterlor An easy shave, a atylish hair cut, a good sea B. McBRIDE CHARLIB N. ROCKEL House and Sign Painter Paper Hanger. _ Waterloo, Ont. ILLAR & SIMB. l%nur Such as Oil Mfi%‘finzxn Kalsomini Tinting, etc. ex u? Cl:ureh D"g'tu.hg AEMJ[!. w’-wflg ~IMON SNYDER monthly payments : , of loan § 57. term,monthly paym‘t.per $100 of loan $2.00 How and Where â€" Easy Terms _ Easy Payment IVERY AND EXCHANGE STABLES 4 t t C ow , _ George Suggitt, Proprietor. All kinds | King St., Kast of Scott, _ â€" * BERLIN Mortgngor released at any time after two ears. For particulare seo BUCKBERROUGH & CO., Fire, Life and Accident Ins. Agents, MIL F. BRAUN Borrowers Given a Definite Contract. ncival and interest fully paid up by favor us with a shall be im t hi | teeeneniainerent es ceiren conomical Block, Bt. West | figures for any uylnl-ut'd.n' granite 1 | "Phrek clkse work guaranteed. To Borrow Money MISCELLANEOUS MEDICAL , Bolicitor, Notary, Conveyâ€" y to loan. Onfi"n-â€"D.v{:tz- DENTAL LIVERIES C ARDS. Decorator, House and Sign BAKERY. , Notary, otc. that he bas " 19 â€"| All Great WATERLOO | Granite and Marbe Works WINDOW SHADES gilded and made as good as new at small cost. We have had a teleâ€" phone put in for the convenience of our customers. Ring up No. 267 when you need anything in our line. & J. K. Shinn & Co work well done. Old frames reâ€" Undertakers and Furniture WATERLOO, t you have lost a loved one and desire to Jamps, missing links, cement of all kiids, also few second hand wheels such as, tanâ€" lems at $45.00, single wheel from $5.00 up. Repairs promptly and neatly done. Also first class livery in connection Good lines of supplies Tires from $6.50 to $9.00, push button bells, rims, oil, latest roller chains, gas Krueger Bros., King St East, Waterloo, Ont Bnyder‘s Drug Store, I have the largest and finest stock of Buggies, Carriages and Lumber Wagâ€" ms in the Connl.{; You can save ?r%m $5 to $10 by buying from me, style and ?ualit,y considered. I am also agent for the Deering Binders, Mowers and Hay Rakes, which are the I;ivahett grade machines in the world. ilkinson and Fluery Ploughs, Steel Land Rollers, in fact a full line of farm implements. Horse shoeing as usual. Am known by the leading horsemen as a practical horseshoer. SHAEFER BROS. WATERLOO, * HONEST HARNESS AT The Stratf ord Shoo Company‘s FOOTWEAR. THE BEST IN THE LAND. Ask your dealer for them. Sanderson‘s JOHN S Berlin Carriage Strebel‘s HARNESS SHOP Repairing at moderate The one price store in the County & Implement Works. Aâ€" C. THOMAN, by their deeds remind us, we can make our lives sublime, and departing leave behind us footprints on the sands of time, applies to the rising generation, and how much better those footsteps will look by those who wear AGENTS . FOR WATERLOO. King St Waterloo. â€"ANDâ€" HONEST PRICES. Market, ONT ONT.