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Deposits of $1 and upwards received and interest allowed. . Interest added to principal in May and § + November every year. h 5 ’ldn_l deposits alse received at current. ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsin, Endigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perâ€" fict remedy for Dizsincss, Nausea, Drowsl mess, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongus Fain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. . They Regulate the Bowels, Purcly Vegetable. Smail Pil. Substitution the fraud of the day. _ See you get Carter‘s, Ask for Carter‘s, Insist and demand Dominion Life Assurance ComMPANY. Head Office â€" Waterloo, Ont In Interest Heceipts In Amount Assured . â€" > Cash Premium Income _ â€" In Assets â€" 0 â€" > > > 1761 " * Surplus over all Liabilities _ â€" s1 " * I _ safe, sound, economically managed and equitable in all its plans. Its interest receipts have more than paid its death losses since the beginning. Nocompany any where, has had a lower death rate or uves better for its Policyâ€" holdu:“u;;“'.r‘né Dominion Life. Separate branches for Abstainers aud Women. Jaxzs Inxxs, Total Assets 31st Decemter 89 $334,082. i WATERLOO MUTUAL Eco omical Mutual Firs Ios Co ‘Total Net Assets . â€" Amount at Risk . â€" Jonr FenxEuit . â€" _ â€" â€" _ Pi Grorex Laxe â€" â€" 0 â€" 0 â€" V Hugo Kraxz â€" â€" 0 â€" 0 â€" _ M BOARD OF DIRECYTORS. John Femnell Goorge Lanx J. A. Macki®........... A. L. Janzen........... a,. J. Breithsupt ...... P.8. Lautenschlager P. Jucobi.............. Hon. 8. Merner........ C. Pabsb:::::s::s::â€"11 Fiank Turner, C. E.. Geo. Pattinson........ Jaa. K.Seagram M.P W. H. Bowiby, Q. C Fr. Snyder e Dominion Life has had a good year in 1808 It Has Gained. Head Office, Hamilton, Ont. Capital (all paid up) â€" â€" $1.500,000 Raserve Pun?l..‘ * '! *â€"* ‘Ol(mom Fotal Assets, â€" â€" â€" â€" $13,000,000 Jonn STUART,............... .. .President A. G. Ravsay.............. Vice President Gzo. Roac#, JonN Proctor, A, T. Woon. A. B. Lee, (Toronto), Wxt. Gimson, M. P. 4. TORSBULL.............. ... ... Cashier H. S. SteveN............ Assistant Cashiet H. M. WaTson. .......... ..... Inspector BANK OF HAMILTON A general banking business transacted. Farmers notes discounted and special attenâ€" tiom given to the collection of Commercial paper and Fnrm?‘n' Sa!e Notfs. Drafts is sued payable at all principal points in Canada and ln United Smp;l. gnfi;i on Great Briâ€" tain and the Continent of Europe bought and FPositively cured by these FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED In 1863. Geo. Randall, Eaq., Water ov, Juhn Shub, Ksq., 8. Snyder, Keq., * William Snider, Esq., _ " Geo. Diebel, Esq., * J. L. Wideman, Eaq., St. Jacobs, John Alichin, E#q., New Hamburg. Allan Bowman, E#q., Preston. P. E. Shantz, Preston. ‘Thomas Goway, Es4., Guelph. James Livingstone, Esq., M. P., Ba ‘Thomas Cowan, Keq., Galt. OFFICERS : George Randall, President, + Jobn Shub, Viceâ€"Presient. Frank Haight, Manager. John Killer, Inspector. W. A. Itaymo, Inspector. Mossrs. bowiby & Clement, Solicitors, Berâ€" RUCKBERROUGH & CO‘Y. Agents Berlin Branch. Mutual and Cash Systems BOAKRD OF DIRECTORS. Inxzs, ex M. P., _ Cur. Kumrr. Keq. President. Viceâ€"President. Tros. HiLLiAXD. Managing Director. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT ‘s Little Liver Pills. OoF BERLIN. , ++ THRE. :. DIRECTORS. â€" â€" _ President â€" _ â€" _ â€"â€" Viceâ€"Pres _ _ Manager. 11.73 12.3 New Hamburg ....... Hespeler, â€" $280.171 $13,084,410 per cent Waterion Berlin. Berlin. Berlin. Berlin, Berlin, Berlin. Berlin. Berlin. Chas A Tyson is now behind the e unters of the Blue Front. ‘There will be no League meeting next Trursday evening. Victor Cummings is hxme for the holidays from Woodstock Cullege. Miss Gribble is at present assisting the staff at the isolation bospital. Norman Fielschhauer of Stratford is visiting friends in Bertin. Mrs K D Lang has :eturned from a several weeks‘ stay at Guelph: Mr Clayton Nordhausen is in town and will spent the boliâ€"iy seasun here. Mr P C Thowson will spend Christâ€" mas at his home in Ayr. Miss Scarr one of the B rlin Busiâ€" ns College students has gone to Drayton to spent the Chrismas holiâ€" W ((J)gbwling left this morning for Caledofia where he will spend the holiday season. _ _ ________ c ~Messrs L B and Wm Ulrop of St. Thomas, North Dakota are visiting relatives and friends in Berlin and vicinity. Mir Walter Boemer, arrived bome for the boliday season,from Montreal on Thursday. Mrs John Musselman, of Brampton is in town on a visit to her sisters, the Misses Boomer. Mrs W E "Vitt of Baden,is the guest of Mrs Studer, Scott Street. Mr and Mrs Erbach, of Baden, visitâ€" ed Berlin friends on Wednesday. . Mra Gustave Popplow. Francis St. is very dangerously ill. Elias Brubacher is a new addition to the staff at the Star Grocery. Grubn Bros bave brought back their cigar stock, recently in liquidation at 30c on the dollar. Miss Emma Kaufman is home from Whitby College for the bolidays. Sanvitary Inspector Master disinfected a honse for scarlet fever at Blair on Wednesday. A promivent Berlin lady bad her purse stolen in one of the stores on Wednesday. Mr John Musselman of Brampton is in town on a visit to relatives and friends. Mr Samuel Musselman of North Michigan is visiting relatives in Berlin and vi inity. Mr J H Fehrenbach‘s new block is now ready jor occupaucy and he inâ€" tends to move his business into it next Monday. The Misses Fehrenbach will occupy his old stand, moving into it on Jan 13th. The 29th B tt Band will send colâ€" lectors around in a few days to make the annual collections for the support of the band. Citizens should show their appreciation of our first class band and assist them financially. The Bank of Nova Scotia‘s Berlin Branch will occupy the store now ocâ€" cupied by the Dominion TradingStamp Company and the vacant store beside it; Jansen Bros. Old Stand. Mr. Otto Molson who has been in the Berlinâ€"Waterloo Hospital for about six weeks has entirely recovered and returned to Woodstock. He speaks very Lbighly of the good treatment given him at the Hospital. It bas been decided that a military concert to be taken part in by theBerâ€" in and Waterloo bands be held some .ime in the near future. . The proceeds will go to the Red Cross Society. Arrangements have been completed with Manager Cosgrove, to have the City Hockey League games played in the rink. ‘The League Exccutive will hold a meeting a the Y. M. C. A.. toâ€" morrow evening. The Public Examinations at the Courtland and Margaret Ave.,â€" schools brought out large numbers of townsâ€" people on Thursday. ‘The schools were prettily decorated and all who attended speak in highest terms oi the way they were conducted. Mr. Henry Arotfield of Hespeler died very suddenly of heart failure, in Guelph, on Wednesday. He was married in Berlin in 1852 to Mary Schaal and a large family is left to mourn their loss. Deceased had been unfortunate in life having at different times lost both arms latterly conâ€" ducted a tobacco store in Hespeler. _ The Committee of the CountyTeachâ€" ers‘ Association, consisting of Messrs R. Reid, J. F. Martinson, J. F. Carmâ€" ichael, E. D. Eidt, and Inspector Pearce, is busy preparing the county promotion examination papers for the March examination. They commencâ€" ed their work on Wednesday evening The Voltaâ€"Electric Co, of Hamilton toâ€"day put into the basement of the Berlin & Waterloo Street Ry. Co‘s. power house a 50 horse power storage battery of 16 piles. The total weight reaches nearly 10,000 pounds. _ This storage battery will regulate the conâ€" sump ion of power. The Voltaâ€"Elec tric Co. are the only manufacturers of these storage batteries in the Dominâ€" ion. CATHOLIC ORDER OF FORSTERS Following is the list of the new of ficers of the C.0. F: C. R.â€"J. Dilon. V. C. R.â€"A Von Neubron. P. C. R.â€"J. H. Wahi. Rec. Sec‘yâ€"F Fergugon. Fin. Sec‘yâ€"Chas Dillon. Treasâ€"J Stumpf. s1H.P. SPJi\WIZ dATTLTUL T Egan. Trustees < J Walser. _ , J Hartlieb. 8r Conductorâ€"Anthony Bieth. Jr Conductorâ€"Gregory Starr. Inside Sentinelâ€"T Dillon. Outaide _ â€"Ph Hentges. Medical Exâ€"Dr Cline. Spiritual Advâ€"Rev W Kloepfer Delegateâ€"J F sw?f. Alternateâ€"A Von Neubron. SETTING THE PAPERS. The meeting of the Lycegin I.nr on ‘Tharsday evening was a most teresting one. ‘The programme copâ€" sisted of improâ€"ptu specches. Some of the subjects ~ere "The Canadian contingent," "Telepathy", "I â€" ance Reform," "Cunmiia‘s Needs." A:h conclusiozâ€"of these a vote was taken to show which speeches wore the best. ‘This vote gave Mr R H Cowan ‘first for third place. fi'l D Heist, second place, and O Muxter and A Eby were tied Stanley King suffered the misfortune of bhaving his collar bone broken on Thursday evening, while engaged in a game with a number of other young fellows. Dr Cline was called to hbis assistance and set the broken bone. Stanley will haye to stay indoors for several weeks and tis Christmas will not likely be very merry. The Christmas Market was a record breaker. Seldom if ever bas our spacious market place been so crowded. The vendors behind the tables were so crowded that they bad hardly enough room for their produce. Of course turkeys were the all important obâ€" jects of sale andpurchase some bringing 121â€"2 a pound. ‘The merchants are loased with ths mir ket. South American Rheumatic Cure Sways th: Wand and Suffering Ceases in a Mr. A. 8. Kennedy, 44 Sussex Ave., Toronto, says: "I had been attacked veiry frequently with acute muscular rheumatism, affecting my shoulders and arms. I used South American Rheumatic Cure and found immediate reliof after a dose or two. My family ave used this remedy with the most satisfactery results. I think it truly a very efficacious remedy for this very prevalent ailment." The City League Schedule has been drawn and the first gome will take place on Friday evening Jan. 5th., beâ€" tween the Royals and the Y. M. C. a. teams. A. Higgenson has been chosen to captain the Dundas hockey‘sts this Preston may drop out of the W. O. H. A. and go back to the fold of the O. H. A. If they do Galt talks of enâ€" tering a second team in the Western. Galt may play in Ayr on the occaâ€" sion of the opening of the new rink there. There is one vacancy in the Eastern Baseball League, and it is conceded that it will be filled either by Hamilâ€" ton, Ont.; Newark, N. J.; or London, Chicago University is said to have cleared over $6,000 out of football this season. The Berlin and Ayr gaimes in the W. O. H. A. schedule have been changed so that Berlin goes to Ayr on January 4th instead of Ayr coming to Berlin. Sec‘y Elliott is trying to get a game on for New Years Day between Berlin and Galt basket ball teams. _ Hockeyists are all in fine fettle. Clubs have been organized, skates sharpened ard fitted and all are ready for the fray. One slight requisite is lackingâ€"ice. Queer and Fatal Result of a Surgical Operation. Dr. Morestin, a Russian surgeon. who bad been treating a woman for recurring abscesses, anuounced the recovery of bis patient the other day. He had removed from her a pair of physiclan‘s bemostatic forceps, four inches long, which. had been accidenâ€" tally sewed up in ber body four years before. Said a New York physician: "A short time ago an up country doctor came to the city to be operated upon for the re moval of the vermiform appendix, al though 1 understand he never bad ap pendicitis. He did not Inprove after the operation, and one night be died ‘There was an autopsy, and it was found that a spouge bad been sewed up in hiin. Yet I bave known of many forceps, clamps and other metal Instru ments to be forgotten and left in pa tients, and theâ€"latter get well. "Sponges are bad. From their very nature they become collecting agents and soon polson the body. The smooth metal objects, on the other band, are apt to work their way into the ali mentary tract, and then they soon pass away. You doubtless have beard of peedles which bave staid in the bu man body for years, gradually work Ing their way out of the system or of old soldiers who still carry the bullets shot into them during the clvil war. The glass swallowers of the dime museums really perform wonders in the way of resisting foreign substances in the buman body. an asylum in Lancaster, Pa. He took to swallowing things in the carpenter shop and Before he was stopped hbe had gulped down 140 nails of all sizes, some buckles, a piece of ofd iron, some screws and a lot of other things. â€""The most wonderful case of all was that of an Insane man whom I saw in "All of this bardware was extracted and the man recovered. He is still liv Ing and still a lunatic."â€"San Francisco Call. Dr. Youngâ€"My dear, your throat deâ€" mands better protection from . the drafts of the opera house. Mra. Youngâ€"Yes, darling; I ought to bave a three rope pearl neckiace for such occasions.â€"Jewelers‘ Weekly. Among the Vosges peasants children born at the new moon are supposed to A SPONGE IN HIS BODY. COLLAR BONZ BRJOKEN. ~ SPORTS AND PASTIMES. LYCEUM LEAGUE RHEUMATIC STING. THE MARKET. NHer Own Prescription. Old Horseuboes May Reappear as Raâ€" sore, and Battered Kitchen Stoves May Go Up in Skyserapersâ€"Lucky Finds In the Junkshops. The other day 1 wandered into a large yard containing great heaps of scrap tron and old metals of different kinds. Workmen were sorting out the masses af rusty, wisshapen and tan gled metals, each of which evidently had its pirticular value in the market. 1 wondered what became of all the castaway metai and what peculiar transformations it underwent. in seckâ€" Ing some information on the point from the proprietor of the place be said *This business doesn‘t look as if it possessed any elements of interest, edâ€" ucational or romantic, and yet it has something of both of these. Now, there‘s an old borseshoe. It may shave a Mongolian in China, though what a Mongolian bas to shave 1 don‘t clearly see. Of course it will be conâ€" verted frst Into a razor. 1 ship large quantities of these wornout horseshoes and wagon tires to the Celestial kingâ€" dom to be worked up into . razors, knives and other useful domestic artiâ€" cles. The Chinaman engaged in this particular industry gets 12 cents a day for hbis labor. These horseshoes and wagon tires are wrought iron and are preferred to other forms of this metal, because they are the most conveniently bandled. "When you go across the bridge to the borough of Manhattan, you probaâ€" bly notice some of the new 20 or 30 story buildings going up there and the big iron columns and girders used in their construction. You probably think that those columns and girders are all new metal, but it is likely that they are mot. They are scrap iron, pure and simple, or may be mixed with some new ore in the melting and recasting of the scrap metal in the foundry or rolling mill where all the scrap goes. Your discarded kitchen stove may reâ€" appear in one of the columns or girdâ€" ers of a skyscraper. The owners of these lofty buildings may think they are getting new iron material and may pay for it, but they are probably not getting It Perbaps there Isn‘t much difference in the durability of the reâ€" cast metal and the new. "When you are riding in a trolley car, you may reflect that the metal in the axles of the wheels and in the railroad tragks may bave formerly served in stove grates. Such are some of the new forms and uses which scrap metal assumes. "We dealers alight upon some strange finds amepng the old metal which we gather. I have at bhome six solid bronze plaques, as one of this class of finds, which I wouldn‘t take $75 for. I‘ve also got at home an iron and bronze aquarium, another of these peâ€" culiar discoveries, which I wouldn‘t part with for $50. "It is curious to think bhow such valuâ€" able articles get into such poor comâ€" pany as scrap fron. Perhaps the orlgâ€" Inal owners earelessly permit them to get mixed up with some old junk which they disposed of to the junkâ€" man who brings bis collection of stock to us, or perhaps they deliberately throw them away through simple weariness of their possesion. ‘Then, again, the articles may possibly be stolen and sold to the junkman. "There are other interesting finds we meet with in our business. Not only the common but the finer metals, such as jewelry and silverware, fall into our hands. Possibly you‘ve beard your ‘ wife remark one day that there was a silver spoon missing, and she might suspect that the servant has stolen it. But the truth is the spoon has acciâ€" dentally gone astray and passed unâ€" noticed Into the ash can or garbage tub and in the course of time, possibly, we pick it up out of the dumps. Many a spoon, knife and fork with Tiffany‘s or RBenedict‘s stamp on It 1 have bought at Barren island after being taken out of these dumps. Other stray waifs in this class which 1 bave gathâ€" ered from the Barren island dumps are silver pocketknives and matchâ€" boxes, gold and silver thimbles and cuff buttons, gold rings and a ladies‘ gold purse which I sold for $20 as old gold. Some time ago a ring with a transparent stone was picked out of the dumps. A business rival of mine just got nbead of me in the purchase of the ring, which he got for $10. The stone proved to be a genuine diamond, and the purchaser got $250 for the ring. _ It looked like a ladies‘ engage ment ring aud the sympathetic lh(}}lgh( stguck me that its possibly fair owner was at that moment suffering unimâ€" aginable distress at its loss. "So you see," continued the dealer, "there are a few interesting and someâ€" what romantic features associated with our very prosy looking business." â€"Brooklyn Citizen. C Curing a Cold. To feed a cold and starve & fever is a dangerous maxim. At the first sign of a cold the patient ought to take a rapid bot bath in a warm, well ventlâ€" lated room, then remain covered in bed, with hot water at the feet, for several hbours. Darken the windows, court sleep, and fast, save only from drinking warm broth or gruel, until unpleasant symptoms subside. Nor should there be mental or physical exertion. Then all the vitality can go to restoring cireulation and throwing off that waste material which, retainâ€" ed, is absolute poison. To eat in this eondition is to add the proverblal straw to the camel‘s back.â€"Good Housekeeping. "Some men," said the corm fed phiâ€" losopher, "can‘t stand prosperity, and other men can‘t get the chance to stand it.‘"â€"Indianapolis Jourmal, _ __, mP : DEYA .;.'I E the latter may *That is true," agsented Mrs. Bpifine cbeerfully. "Now, 1 can occasionally learn something from you."~â€"Pittsburg Chrogicleâ€"Telegraph. ygep i _ " """ EWV°6 m * SUBSORI3FPDU CAPITAIL || â€" . .. =â€" "It is why a bat that looked stylish DR°OHLIf WITH DOMILNION GOV o last year doesn‘t look stylish this | AU Polk ies Guaranteed.by The LONDON & LANC year."â€"Chicago Record. ‘with Assets of $15,000,000. CONSUMPTION. en ons “w/ foothold it is alâ€" most impossible to dislodge it. ‘The time to cure it is at the beginning or before it starts. If you are runâ€"down â€"build yourself up. Make every tissue so strong and well that conâ€" sumption germs cannot find a foothold. Fi\h}our body with rich, red bloodâ€" build up strong, .benllh'y lluh‘â€"â€"p\n your digestive system i:.fierfect order. Don‘t drag along half dead. You may be well as well as not. The lollowing;\ettn from Mrs. Jennie Dingman, of Vam Buren, Kalkaska Co., Mich., will tell you how to do it. She says: * Before I took Xmas GQifts. Dr. Pierce‘s Golden Medical Discovery I was hardly able to do my work at all; hadâ€"pain in my left side and back, nm‘i had R:adnchc all the time. I tried your medicine and it helped me. Last spring be in bed all the time. My husband thought I had consumption. We thought we would try Dr. Pierce‘s Golden Medical Discovery and before I had taken one bottle the cough ngped and I have since had no signs ite returning." I had a bad cough; got so bad I had to "What is the greatest mystery of See Show Windows Christmas and New Year Holidays â€" Return tickets at Single First Clas« Fare, good going. D) c. f3rd, $tth and 25th, Valid to return unul Dec. #th,and at Single Fir t Cla & Fare "n;ii"i)fii'-’l‘h'i'r}i','"fl»d"" d going Dec. 22nd, 23 d, 2ith and 25th, valid :o g?nrz until Dec. 27th Single F rst Class Fare, good going on Dee. 36th and 31st, 18:9, and January 1st, fm valid to return unti Jan. 2nd, 1900. Single First Class Fare and Oneâ€"Third, g)od goin« Dec. 29th, 30th and 3ist, 1899, an t Jan Ist, Mcmn until Jan â€" 3rd, 1900 Between n s in Capada on Grand Trunk Railway System. From Gran _"runk Stations in Canada to Port Huron »nd Detroit. _ (Ne OO CC _ From Grand Trunk Stations in Canada to, but not from, Buffalo. Hlack Rock, Niagara Fails and Susponsion Bridge, N.Y. CHRISTMAS SCHOOL YACATION. Single First Class Fa e and Oneâ€"Third (on sucrender of certificate) f om Dec 9th and 3ist. inclusive, valid to return until Jan. 17, 1900, COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS, D‘strictâ€"Between stvtions in Canada, only ingle First Class Fare on presentotion of carâ€" ficate, D ec. I8th 10 25th, 1889, inclusive, vall l t returnunt Jan 3 d, 900. _ _ Tickets and all in ormation from agents Crand Trunk railway nfi:mm. . C. DICKSON, Dist: Pass. Agont e Importer and Designer of Highâ€"Class Millinery. The Molsons BANk |s ana 10 Kin: Strses, N. * Watg HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL Paid up Capital â€" $2000,000 Reserve Fund _ â€" $1,720,000 A gencral banking business done. Coâ€" lections made, drafts isned payable in all partsof the Dominion or any place in the world Highest rates of inter st allowed for mney deposited in Savings Bank or specia deposits. ESTABLISHRD 1867, Capital, $6,000,000. Rest, $1,000,000. BANK OF COMMERCE HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. A general Banking Business tran:â€" acted at the WATERLOO BRANCH A nice line of R. & G. (Paris) perfumes, â€" Seeley‘s perfumes, sprays for perâ€" fumes. Suitable for an apâ€" preciated Xmas present. Also purses and walâ€" lets, imported, and the latest kinds at the one price drug store Deposits of one dollar and upwards received in the Savings Bank or on Special Deposit and highest rates of interest allowed. Drafte and Money Orders issued on all points at lowest rates. Special attention paid to the business of farmers and out of town iguatom ers. . Blank Notes for farmers ales supplied free on application. ‘ CONRAD BROS. Sn&rfs n\';/"age:’to:,“ On | HARDWARE MERCHANTS * * Incorporateda in 1855. THE CANADIAN CHRISTMAS NEW YEAR JACOB HESPELER, Manager Waterloo Brancbd Special for _ the Babies. ones‘ tiny feet. We have just received from one of Rochester‘s leading manuâ€" facturers of Infants‘ Shoes,a consignment of soft soled shoes in varions oolonfland styles. oi Come quick. Younever_before saw a nicer display of Infants‘ â€"..; wear. KING ST., For artistic design and good quality in heating and econemy 0 fuel there is nothing to equal the ART SULTANA it will bake perfectly everybody who has one will gladly testify to the above facts, In Ranges we handle the Imperial, Oxferd. Good Cheer, and New hand. In Ranges we handle the Imperial, Oxferd. Good Cheer, and New Idea,all fully guaranteed to gm%m-rmm Also. a full stock of other Heating and Cook steves. Price lewer than any. A large stock of Meat Choppers, Stuffers and Butcher Knives on MRS. C. STEUERNAGEL, The Standard" Wickloss Blue Flame Oil Sto H. HYMMEN, Made in twelve m:Yea, on lasts modelled from actual feet, all widths and sizes, leathers, styles and colors. _ _ Every piir Goodyear welted, name and price stamped on the sole, Mothers delight in putting elegant foetwear on to their little EEAD OFFICE, It is needless to mention the abilities of this establishment as it is a well known fact that nothing but whe latest and most artistic styles are turned out here. _ For your own interest come an see for yourself. A larger variety of hats etc. than ever, and prices the lowest. JOHN SHUH, Presiden ALFRED WRIGHT, stary, T. A. GALE, Inspostor. J. S. ROOS, AN EASY PROPOSITION J. S. ROOS.â€"Sole Local Agent, The Popular Boot and Shoe Store. $3.50 anp $5.00. Quality and Price will sell them. For COAL OIL or GASOLINE. IS simple as the erdjnary lamp. A child can operate it. BEAUTY in design and finish. YOU can bave a coo! kitehen in summer. CANNOT ail to please. AFFORD it ! Yes, it will save its cost in a reason. ‘TO roast or toast, bake, broil or stew. DOcs its work well and quickl WITHOUT braine, only a I{uh ccal oil and a match. IT does the reat. To examine it is to buy it. TT burns common oil. Stoves. INSURANCE OOMPANYâ€" WATERLOO, ONTARIO. The Leading ... Hardware WATERLOO. © _ â€"__hant«: I FIRE! 8. OB WATERLO®