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m N "C¢ A Speoialty . . . Good, Tender And Wholesome Beparate branches for Abstainers and Women. Amt. in force Jan. 1st, 1900 $3,646,836 Jas, IxNRS ex M. P.........President. COBRr.Kumerr, Esq... .. Viceâ€"President. THOoS. HILLIARD, . .. Managing Director. J.F. MARTIN,.... .. .Sup‘t of Agencies. Its interest receipts have more than paid all death losses from the In Amount Assured . â€" . â€" n Cash Premium Income > En Interest Reccipts â€" â€" _ â€" Dominion Life Assurance The year 1899 was the best the Dominion ever had. It gained in COMPANY. Head Office ~ Waterloo, Ont. ESTABLISHED 1889. J. 1. Janson.......... a», J. Broithaupt... .. . P, 8. Lauteuschlager P. Jacobi.............. Hon. 8. Morner........ Fiauk Tarner, C. KE ..... ©e0, Pattinson........... Jos, £.Seasxram M.P.... Total Net Assets . â€" â€" $230,17! Amount at Risk . â€" . $13,084, 410 Joun Fexxcet Gromex Lane _ Hugo Kxaxz â€" John Fennell...... George Lanx ... .. W. H. Bowiby, Q. C Bayder H. Knell... Ecosomical Mutual Firs Ins.Go. Total Assets 3ist December ‘99 . $334,083. WATERLOY MUTUAL Because their use enables the system to successfully resist attacks of colds and the inseparable reâ€" sults, viz., lung and kidney troubles, a fact of especial importance at this season of the year. Because they induce sound, healthy sleep, and restore VIM, VIGOUR, and VITALITY to the body. .-Becmne b‘fifl;yponbynvdy cure all dis. on impoverish biood, such as heart trouble, ne:: ousness, rheumatism, dyspepsia, etc. ® mfll‘d erve i"S "D6 not fear, then,"* . said Koydn, j very quictly. © "Â¥, shall be taken o remedy ever introduced in flnot:l»n-h:u:h:"' Canada has gained so meay words of | _ Beâ€"h¢ hss a little moneyâ€"a I‘ttle praise from sufterers all over the counâ€" t.v:rlll: d;:; “bti:::e:i‘:::, h:,u:;fi:.“:fi try as these thoroughly effective pills. | fading sgain as suddeniy. "I shall not wHy > leave him in poverty, But alone, and P â€" _ | in this great world ofâ€"*" ABOUT : .. . Ward‘sâ€"â€"~â€" lood and Nerve Pills CNo remedy ewer introduced in OFFICERS : George Randall, President, John Shuh, Viceâ€"President. . F:rank Haight, Manager. John Killer, Inspector. Messrs. Bowiby & Clement, Solicitors, Berâ€" lin. RUCKBERROUGH & CO‘Y. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED IN 1863. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Geo. Randall, Keq., Waterloo. John Shuh, Eaq., # 8. Bnyder, Keq., ** William Snider, Esq., * Geo, Diebel, Keq., * J. L. Wideman, Ksq., St. Jacobs. John Allchin, Esq., New Hamburg. Allan Bowman, Esq., Preston. P. E. Shantz, Preston. Thomas Gowdy, Esq., Guelph. James Livingstone, Ksq., M. P., Baden. Mutual and Cash Systems. 50 cents per box. five boxes $100. All druggists, or Bam Williams & Co., Toronto, Onk. FENNKLL â€" _ â€" â€" _ President ® Lane â€" _ â€" â€" â€" â€" Viceâ€"Pres KmaN® â€" 0 â€" 0 â€" 0 â€" Manager. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Meats is what the people want especially during the hot season of the year. As my business bas greatly in ‘Creased 1 have been obliged to build a new REFRIGER ATOR in order to store my meats and in so doing I am better prepared than ever to supply my customers with the most delicious roasts and tender steaks, N. lâ€"O:g:r;_ delivered to any part of winâ€"City a In\-chu delivery. &Â¥ ckie OoFr BERLIN. oiled‘ |§ riaHTeD aT LAsT )Own : BY:?:;% _ Facts|$ _ HECOEE _ e ie e uin o onl O " â€"class delivery. @ mm .&m dmm VI'E the woman vonl t £80000;., aws w w WA : __.. +« TME... ++1+...; + TOPONLO, ...New Hamburg .........Hespoler. â€".».....,. Toronto. arrisise=. Preston 23.13 per cent Agents. Berlin, Berlin, Berlin. Berlin. Borlin. Berlin Berlin. Beriin "I will bring one," said Royden, gon tly putting the child out of his arms. ‘"No, mo," the eried a "not yon, lorltny“.ohh.._{:"hp.n; will understand, awi the knows Low don. She will manage, as she managed "I wantâ€"a magistrate!" she . cried, and clasped her burning hands. "It is all clear before me no. My childâ€"it wna for my child 1 fearedâ€"but he will mot suffer, I read that in your face. 4h! Ged is geodâ€"so goodâ€"and it is not too late! LA meâ€"ateâ€"a masstrate!‘ Just as Royden returned to the bedâ€" room, nftnr carrying away the «moulder ing candle, the little boy awoke: and, waking joust as he had fallen asleep, with n vagne sense of misory and lone linces apon him, he stretched out his hands to his mother, and sobbed ra if his little frame conld not contain its load of fear id grief. The mother, powerless in her weakness, saw Royâ€" den take the child tenderly within hiw arms, and heard the sobs grow faint and few at last npon his breast. Thew her long, watchful silence was brokem sharpiy, & Tight broke mcross the figed gaze, and with suddem, feverish strength she rose in her bed. Then the houre crept on again, until the light fell straight from beaven upâ€" on the dring face to which no sleep had come; and to which mo slecp would ever come ngnin, nntil one Jast tonch should close the troubled eves forever. The candle had burned down to its socket. and the faint summer dawn was erecping through the open window,when the neighhor who bad fetched Fovden entered with a eup of tea for the sick weman. Instinctively he made a move ment then to leave the room. but sudâ€" denly all the wistful, troubled eagerness returned to the wide eyes upon the pillow. â€" ‘"You go, Margaret," the dying woâ€" man orled, with an entreating gesture; "Jet him stiy. Iâ€"I have something to tell him." Yet still, whem left agrin with Royâ€" den, she lay in silence, and told no thinc "She read to me," the womar falter ed, with a faint gesture toward the elesed door, "but she read of other things. â€" ‘There wasâ€"always the great white Throneâ€"always; and 1 conld see im thereâ€"a Judge, my Judge, and she rendâ€"it might be only once, but I heard it afterward in every lineâ€"that all linrs shailâ€"have their partâ€"ah! I forgut it all while you read. Iâ€"saw Himâ€"a Fatherâ€"ready to pardon meâ€"waiting to pardon me. Iâ€"ahall seeâ€"other things~ clearly ifâ€"if you belp me still." And while the quiet hours of the Jnne night stole on, Royden‘s own kind words, and those calm and wondrous words he read, did help her. YWhen he rose, he took a Bible, which ho sw Iving open on a chair, and softly real io her the Saviour‘s precious words t purdon ind of promise. And while he did sc, the eyes, which he could pnot seo, lost somewhat of their troubled fixâ€" ity of gaze, and there strugzled into them a gleam of hope. "Oh! my dear Lord." she sobbed, when Itoyden‘s voice wis hushed, "acâ€" cept that prayer for me." "I know He is thereâ€"I have known it for years, but Iâ€"I want to feel His band. to see His face, andâ€"something is veiween 18," Axuin the words ended suddenly and shortly, in the rnised, feverish toprs, wnd the mute, eager question of the dyâ€" ing eyes mpoke vaguely and migerably in the silence, a silence broken presently by Royden‘s voice, as, on his knces be side the bed, he pleaded with the Father for this tronbled child. The woman‘s lird, quick breath was softenced as she lay and listened. "Itâ€"is a mist," she said. raising on# hend for a moment, as if she would cut through the space before her, while Royden whispered to her of Him who is always waiting to pardon and save; who not only standeth at the door in Flis great paticnce, but knocketh untirâ€" ingly. If it had not been for this unexpected message,Roydem Keith would huve been participating im a scene of brilliancy and mirth most utterly opposed to this dying hour, and he would have been gay among the gay. But he bad no thought now for that seeneâ€"no memory of it even. Jis post of duty lay before him here, and in that earnest, stcadfast fn‘th which belonged to him he was able to brighten and cheer this Aving now for that seeneâ€"no memory of it even. Jis post of duty lay before him here, and in that earnest, stcadfast fn‘th which belonged to him he was able to brighten and checr this dying bed, and gently lead the groping soul a little mearer to its God. _! cannot â€" nor dare â€" I meet â€" my Judge." "‘Margaret," said Roydon, bending above the troubled face, and speaking very low and kindly, "you have someâ€" thing to tell me which you ought to tell before you meet your Judge in Hea ven" A spasm of pain shot across the hot face, so rapid that in one second it had passed. "I cannotâ€"" the words faitered and fell brokenly now through ber stiff lipsâ€" A sudden pause, for her voice failed; but in the long silence that searching gaze grew inexpressibly painful in its mute questioning. "The money is there," she said, point ing to a worn bankâ€"book, which lay beâ€" side her on the bed! "Take itâ€"indâ€" dyingâ€"I know you will keep yourâ€" promise. Two years ago, when you saved himâ€"I trusted you; I could not help it; but when you asked meâ€"" Ehe did not answer this, and he even fancied that the longingâ€"terrible in its keen anxietyâ€"of her feverish eyes grew niore and more intenme now that his proâ€" mise was given. Bome anguished doubt was weighing om her mind, as he sawi but how could be help to fathom it, unâ€" less he uttered words which should beâ€" tray his own suspicions? "He shall not be alone," said Royden. "He shall have care and guidaunce while he is young, and help when he is i Sn 48. healith, 1 shall gladily answer all questions regarding my case." This statement should prove to suffering from lameness or mdflnmk that Dr. Arnold‘s hfl'l‘oxh Pills are an unfailing permanent cure for those mam. Three months ago I was told of Dr. Arnold‘s English Toxin Pills, and purâ€" chased a box, which did me more genuine ‘ than all the medicines 1 ;nhd t::u. I have used in ve xes, and they have cured mhmnhnly. My h.c{ is as strong as ever, and I am in perfect ‘‘Six years ago I sustained a severe injury to my back through a fall. I could not lift the least weight without pain, and my back ached all the time. Several physicians treated me, but as soon as I quit taking their medicine I would be as bad as ever. _ I also used various patent medicines, "Kidney cures", oils, liniments, ete , without the least benefit. I wore a truss for months, but it did no good. We are all liable to meet with an accident any day, and the most dan; gerous consequences are apt to follow even a slight injury especially to the back. A, case in point is that of Mr. Peter Sheridan, 218 Richmond St. West, Toronto. Had it cot been for Dr. Arnold‘s English Toxin Pills Mr. Sheridan might have been permanentâ€" ly crippled. Read his story :â€" IN WHICH DR. ARNOLD‘S ENGâ€" LISH TOXIN PILLS CURED LAME BACK. Mr. P. Sherigan was the Sufferer.â€"Docâ€" tors Failed to Help Him.â€"Dr. Arnâ€" old‘s English Toxin Pills Cured Him Permanently. ‘‘Then can you and will you wait?" asked Royden, anxiously, __â€" Just as Ioyden closed the dim, wide eyes, the woman who had called herâ€" mclf Margaret noisclessly entered the Foom. "Gone!" she whispered sadly. "She did not need me at the last, then, but she needs me now. They are not kind to her downâ€"stairsâ€"they never were, They shall not come near her now." prisbe save the pock t into Roygen‘s lhirnd, and turned away her face. ‘The sum wus shining high above the city roofs before the Inst heavy bronth was drawn. She had begged that the boy might mot see his mother die, so the neighbor, who had been eo kfud and anxions, carried him away to her ewn room, and Royden was watching alone when the end erme, for the doctor had left her, knowing he had no power to do an«th‘ng further. #t wit\ youâ€"but 1 have something to €0 first. Father told me of it. ‘In the rorsence of a magisirote," be said. Now I am ready." Formally. with little nwed of help or direction: and clearly, in spite of her failing brerth and fecbie tone, she took the packet im her hands; and tenderly torching the Bihle which they gave her, she tertificd on oâ€"th to the truth of what the documents ccntaine?. Then, with a sich which sourded almost bap ‘‘There, there," cried the dying woâ€" man. trying to grasp it in her hot, werk fingers, and looking eagerly up into loyden‘s face; "you understand it. I do not forget how yor anestioned me of Gabriel Myd~ :: nâ€"the questions from which I f~1l. ‘t s "or youâ€"let me feave strength is going." Murmuring soothingly the while, the woman who had brought in the magisâ€" trate moved the pillows one by one, unâ€" til she found a packet tied and sealed. me to burnâ€"before I died. I meant to burn it I left it to the last; but Iâ€" meant to burn itâ€"sealed as it is. I canâ€" not now. He saved my only childâ€" ho hclped me, and will help my boy. But for him I should have burned it, and the truth could never have been known. Where is itâ€"where is it? My "I am much obliged to you for com: ing." she faitered, humbly. "I will not keea you lb ug. I know what to doâ€" my father told me. 1"â€"moving her hand restlessly nbout the pillowsâ€""have it here. Margaret, where are you? 1 can scarcely see. You put it here, when I bude you bring it from my bexâ€"for And now a real smile lightcd cp the thin, worn face. "Nowâ€"if be will comeâ€"in timeâ€"that is all." He came aimest as she spokeâ€"a lisu! fhearted gentleman, who locked upon all magistcrial dut‘es ae the comedies of Hfe; ind yet the dy‘ngz woman‘s solemn earnestness infected even him. "It shall be used wisoly for h m, Loyden said, holding a ceendial ;o )e lips when her vo‘ce faled. "Rest in perfect peace. He shall never feel him self uncared fer while I live." "You have.promised." she whispered. wistfully, when Bovien came pros utly to take the child trom the bed. "Y«« have pomisedâ€"to belp limâ€"that hi life may be different fromâ€"N‘s mother‘s. There is the bookâ€"it is tut 1 ttihâ€"yet his father wishedâ€"" "Let me bid hiin goos bye." Koyden imd the child upon the tes‘ and turnod #wauy. That long, last part iog between mother und somn was most secred in hs eyesâ€" *WB he be in time? moancd the sick woman, when ovee more he took his place beside ber, and the little boy erept up and climbed to lsy his head on his shoulderâ€" "I thiuk so. Iie will scon be here." "But I am dying fast, am I not?" Not for the world would Koyden have ecncemied the truth from one | whos every breath might be her list; biut he uttered it so kindly, aml touched with such foith rpon the happ/uess beyond. that a glance almost as pesecful s a emile shone in hbor eyes when they met A Toronto Case. THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT "On the seventh day of March, one thousand eight hundred and sixtyâ€"one, young Mr. Myddelton told me of the quarrel be had had with his uncle, and how his uncle had made a will which disinherited him. He often came to my cottage, partly becanse he could nevâ€" er bear solitude, and my company was as pleasant, perhips, as that of any of the farmers or cottagers upon the disâ€" mal estate; and partly becanse I encourâ€" aged him, hoping that I could turm to account the interest he took in my danghter Margaret. She was a handâ€" some girl, far above other girls on the estate, and to the Manor there never came a young girlâ€"face at all. If Gaâ€" briel Myddelton would marry Margaret, I thought,I would even promise to leave the neighborhood, for I knew the young squire (easyâ€"going ashe might be) would not care to acknowledge a miner as his fntherâ€"inâ€"law. 1 should be free to go to what world J chose, avd J would take care that Margaret‘s husband proâ€" vided me with the money I should need. And if I grew tired of that life abroad, I could still come back and have & farm hore; for I knew young Gabriel Mydâ€" delton could be ensily intimidated. \ ‘‘This, as well as the following conâ€" fession, is writtch by another hand, un account of my inability to write, from accidents reccived im the mine; but it is signed by me in my cottage at Abâ€" botsmoor, om this fifth day of Decemâ€" ber, one thousand eight hundred and sixtyâ€"four. for word, the ome to which was affixâ€" e1 the man‘s wmcertain signaturc. And these were the words it bore: "I, the undersigned, Benjamin Territ, miner, living in Abbotsmoor, and being dangerously ill, yet, neventheless, pos wessing all my intellectual facuities. and finding that I am soon ahout to appear before the jndgmentâ€"seat of God, wish to uppease the remorse of my consciâ€" ence, and to do am mot of justice, by reâ€" tracting all I said upon oath against Gaâ€" briel Myddelton, in my deposition made at Kinbury, as to his being the murâ€" derer of his uncie, Squire Gabriel Mydâ€" delton, of Abbotsmoor. I declare before God that that deposition was not truc, and that I retmaet it with al! my <oul, before God and before justice, aml imâ€" plore the Novereign Judge,in Hiq merer,. to accept this retraction as béing the: whole truth. ‘ ried and even wide apart cnough, yet nene fell near the truth; for who could guess that one of the idois of this Lendon season, watched for, waited for, longed for, sat in am attic in this «ity thoroughfare, deaf to all sounJs, and blind to all sights around him, bis grave eyes following, with a terrible earnestâ€" ness, the badly written words upon the puper over which his head was bent? He bad unfolded both the papers, and his left hand lay upon the unread one, while his mind gresped prowptly, word Not a few among this ctovi fooked ansiously for a friemd they missed last might; not a few (later on thit ¢ay) to look in vain among the faces ind figâ€" ures in the Park, for one, whose abâ€" sence was is disappointing as it was inâ€" explicable. Guesses were hazirled, vaâ€" offices did not leave their posts until the oflice doors were lockel at fire o‘clock, ar«d they came forth to dissolve in the grcat misty crowd, and lose all identity, urtil, casting anchor for the night in their several suburben retreats, they assumed an especial individuality in a wcment. were hurrying to their midâ€"day meal, and, now and then, a porter hastened nost with a solitary chop upon & trey. Cor a few of the masters in those grim "MARGARET TERRIT,* CHAPTER XXXIv. Ore o‘clock! The bell on old St. Paul‘s clanged out the note like the opening chord of a great military band, and, in that quavering key of am cld mun‘s querulous negative, s Dutch clock upor the staire of the lodging house an swered the single note. There were more footsteps below than there had been through the morning, for clerks Une was unintelligible; the ocber: cwritâ€" ten evidently by the hand which penned butl papers, was, with his eard; after which be saw the mistreas of the house, and togk upon Mmmifimyedm consequent on the death of the poor, solâ€" itary woman, and the temporary care of her boy. Then, when he was left @lope, knowing he had done all he could do, and that his feelings, whatever they might be on opening the papers given Mm.mldlotinlofkn'iththhm he had taken upon himacif, he sat down. in the outer room, and broke the seal and cut the string of the packet Ietl‘ with him. my own room, to leare the little boy safe, and do one or two things more,." _ L see," said Royden, as he left the "T wil 6# with her," she said quictly, touching the white, dead fuce: "She was always solitary, but she would mu.-._-usgu;.uu.. even then. 1 would not like her to be left alove at all now, and yet, whep I 1t contrined two separate papers, and He 7 I N VERY POOR CONDITION i "then I will wait for your , Juy 26, 1900 = Pag. iJ( â€"â€" raen, C The progressive druggist should be thoroughly conversant with the science of the profession he follows and skilled in its minutest details. Weare pracâ€" tical chemists and druggists ; our disâ€" pensing department is so managed and fitted up that accuraey is continually guaranteed. We respectfully solicit a visi~. For Tu®r WEaxk axp» Ruxpowx. We call special attention to Paine‘s Celery Compound, our best selling medâ€" icine. ° It is a true health and strength restorer for weak and rundown people. It gives that buoyancy of spirits and nerve energy that are so needful in the hot ana depressing weather. Paine‘s Celery Compound stands far above all other remedies for the cure of disease. Ed. M. Devitt, druggist, Waterloo, ‘ Ont. "Nowâ€"solemply, ns If in the presence of my Godâ€"I swear that this is truth, and confirmed, npon oath, in the preâ€" sence of my daughter Margaret in whese hands I leave it. "The rest all followed as I had plan ned and forescen. What I have told is known only to myself and my daughter, and I have beard her solemn oath that she will add her confession to minc, After I had sworn to Gabricl Myddelâ€" ton‘s guiltâ€"yes, from the very firstâ€"I grew a changed and miscrable man; and this excruciating daily death which I have suffered since the clay fell upon me in the mine, is, I know, but a just punishment for my crime. ioDib Aian hi Abotinds Pradha n dsA A 2 tw aned "I helped him that night, simply that I might know where he lurked; for, from the first, I had determined that suspicion must rest upon him. All my pluns were frustrated by this unncees siry and inconyenient murder, and per sonal safety Dow was my own motive in every action. In my first fear I had begun to destroy the will, but mow I thought of a fiendishly skilful plan., The fragments of the will which divinberit ed him should be found in his posses sion, and be should be overtaken in his endeavor to escape. This, with what my daughter and I could tel, would fix the crime upon him; and not for a mo ment did the betrayal of his confidence weigh with me, beside my terror lest my own guilt should be discovered. had fallen and left its traces, "Marguret told all this at the trial. and I stood by, and I knew the words would hang him. But he himself had ancther explanation of the tale to give, and now I swear that his was the truth; and ours, though in many respects true to the letter, held a lie in every word. "‘Timid as be was by nature, there was but one course he could decide upâ€" on. He fled from that spot in the wood as if his uncle‘s fate awaited him there; and he never stopped in bis flight until he reached my cottage, and found proâ€" tection and helpâ€"as he fancied. He washed the blood from his hands, burnâ€" ed his staimed wristbands, and changed the coat on which the old man‘s head had fallen and left its traces, "Gabriel Myddelton could bettor tell the rest, as his counsel told it for him at bis trial, when my words and Marâ€" garct‘s, and the facts which others addâ€" ed. made the tile of no avail. He had returned from â€" Kinbury that night to ask his uncle‘s pardon. He had taken his way through the wood, intending to gain admission to the squire‘s room through the very window I had opened, that the servants might not know of his return at all, if his uncle did not tar give him. In the wood he had found his uncle lying, and, astonished and alarmâ€" ed at what he thought must be a sudâ€" den illness, he had raised the old man‘s head in his arms. What he saw I need not tell, though I am dictating this com fermion as fully as possible, for a re lief to my burdened conscience. "A horrible fear seized young Gabricl Myddelion that the suspicion of this foul deed would fall upon himself. He saw even then the chrin of evidence against him, which really brought him at last to the cell of a doomed criminal. "I left him lying there, of course, and, burrying through the wood, reached my owa cottage an bour afterward, from quite an opposite direction. " fcrors the lawn, but in the »hrubbery beyond I paused to secure the parchâ€" ment uporn my person. ‘Yhen came an instant‘s horrible shock. The old mt ny whom I had left tor dead, had pursned me? He came up to me runmning, and I could see the crimson streaks cpen h‘s face, and the thirst for vrengeance in his failing eyesâ€"a fearicss old wan, in all his meanness. | etood a moment fucing him; then, with one wellâ€"rimed blow, he lay dead upon the grass, and there was no stain of blood upon my hands or clothes. "(Signed) BENJAMIN TERRIT." was the squire, advancing toward me with a candle in‘ his baud. 1 acted en my first |impuiseâ€"what eise could I do. in the sprprise of the moment? I acted on m» first impulse, 2s I heve done all through my life. 1 dashed the fll‘bll‘hhhl‘,‘ld%‘.m doose darkncss, when I felt could not recognize meâ€"I struck him one deadly blow from my hammer; and, kuowing it would do its work cn the weak, grey head, Iâ€"left him thete upon !bl“'n':lt:-mm'»whd-. with the wil my 1 fed mcross the lawn, but in the Rmbh"y beyond I paused to secura Tha asw.k. door of t2e réom wes opened, and Ciere And the war ; «4 rediy blinks As the big white . «i goes sailiv Along the starry linka 1t soars o‘er cloudy bunkers That seek its flight to stay, And in its path it crosses awif? The misty milky way. And when it has completed Tts course across the sky On yonder hilltop of the west It finds its distant *‘He," Where waits a giant player Who ‘"lofta"" with steady atm, And so without a pause goes on The everlasting game. . Oh, the moon‘s a mighty golf bali, By stroke of Titan hurled; From off the far horiron‘s ‘"tee"" ‘Tis driven round the world1 And Venut 1 \* in wonder, FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS SCIENCE AND SKILL. â€"Jeannie Betts Hartswick in Life, (To be continued.) A SKY FANGY. ! goes sailing high te better things. ____ __ _ . _ It life were strewn with thorniess roses, there would be no pricksâ€"to urge men on erine de Batry from ‘"‘The Sorrows of Batan" h:;!« that she may .Eerpt a summer stock engagement with Eugenie Blair in Cleveland. o A tmian may as soon fill a chest with grace, or a vessel with virtue, as a heart with wealth.â€"Phillips Brooks. Nat 0. Goodwin and F. Ziegfeld, Ir., contemplate leasing a London theater next semson and dividing the time beâ€" tween Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin and Anna Held. Next season Joe W. Speafs will make an elaborate production of Hoyt‘s "A Brass Monkey." Mazie Trumbul}, the well known soubrette, will be featured as Baggage. Sn NUCCUE hy ©€2000 Church Decorating ::u;:mt;â€" Waterioo & ______ __ Decorator, House and Sign inter. Such as Oil Painting, Paj Hangin Kaloomining, Tinting, etc.. gently exccuted. children‘s hair out. A, , , Oppotite the Market SquareWatorloo An easy shave, a stylish hair cut, a good sea foam, an exhiliratiog shampoon." Ladies® and Postn.m.«x's BARBER SHOP 1 Opposite the Market Soum: JOHN Is WRDF.IMAN t Martinge Li ssuer 0f censos. Officeâ€"Post Office, St. Jacobs, On:.‘° L. __ George Sugwitt, Proprietor. All kinds of conveyances constantly on hand. Charges moderate, stables in rear of Commercial n«',h EV C, W. WELLS, D. D. 8.. Dentists Waterloo. Will visit Kimira, Zil fax House, the second Thursday and Friday and fourth Thursday and Friday of each month (Thursday 1 p.m. to Friday 1 p.â€" m. ODONTUNDEKR for painless extraction of teeth, The Waterloo office will be closed every Friday afternoon from May 1st to November ist. W WELLS, L. D. 8. SÂ¥ â€" C. w. wE Block, WaterIoo. cluding mounting artificial crowns ons omrl root and the insertion of gold bridges apply the place of missing tecth without a plate, Ofllceâ€"Canadian Block, Borlin. _ Phone F G. HUGHES, D. D. 8. Dentist. Office in W R. WILKINSON . _ _Dentist, L. D. S. Toronto, 92. D. S. Philndelrbi;, W1 ‘S_ggcin tyâ€"Preservation of natural tee h in eJ Dentist, L.D.8., Royal Uolle: e or Dental Surgeons, D.D.3. Toronto Unlverfltiy. Allbranches of dentistry practised. Office in Janzen‘s Block, Berlin, over â€"Smyth Bros. Store. Entrance between Fehrenbach 3 Saddâ€" j0ry and Stuebing‘s grocery. dont extraction. Will visit St. Jacobs the first Friâ€" day of each month. Office, Knell‘s block King wtrcet, Berlin. Arthur C. Alston bas DR. W. N. ROBERTSON, C. M. M. C. P.and S. 0., Licentiate of the Royat College of Physicians, Surgeons, and Royal Maternity, Edinburgh. Specialty, female diseases, con: sultation in Cerman. Medicines in the office. Yelephone 196. Office, over Neville‘s grug store, Berlin. 24.3m. DR. W. J. SCHMIDT, Dentist. Graduate of ‘toronto University and of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontarâ€" l )R. C. T. NOECKER, Licentinte of the Upticg t Py liLcIu..Ymv"‘Si”' centiate of the ege urâ€" geons and Accoucheursof Ontnrlu. Diseases of eye and ear treated. Officeâ€"New ‘residence, Albert Street Waterloo, a short distance north of the late Dr. Walden‘s residence, Telephone communication. DR. W. L HILLIARD. Liventiate of the Colyo of gurzeonn and Aw%:chlfllnr; Ont lence and office Stroct Woulen Mills. Phone 210, AJ . _ Physicians, Surgeons, etc. Dr. D. 8. &w{g,(}mx{neglo: u‘:l:fwnty. Dr. Gt H. wiby treats discases ll‘h-é throat and car. Jficeud Residenceâ€"John St. Berlin. (HARLES N. ROCKEL t House and Sign Painter and per Hanger. _ Waterloo Ont. H. WEKBB, M. D. J Corner County Waterloo. Officeâ€"At his residence on Erb Waterloo Telephone communication. IMON SNYDER ncer, ete. Money to loan. m Wuarfl.. * old post office. T Stes at inrorant BG. 1. pAl¢r Millar Q C. Harvey J, Sims, . L« Rarriste: cte." ‘Officeâ€" Upstairs mm& W esty 6 ____ Barristers at La , Solicitors \P.ntueonm.xmm On:vo lmvwbndunlom at b'd ,‘u-_" w“("‘“ m_’&"i" W. H. Bowrsy, & a .. Cou Crown Attorne and Clerk of the Poace. E. P. Ciamany,""*" IVERY AND EXCHANGE STABLES yq# !cdg-.“'& LL R. 12. 1. & waiz, peinmtenkn herte %T.Eiu.mlmn.\[q: A. HiLLIARD IL F. BRAUN RS. D. 8. & G. H. BOWLBY AMES C. HaJGHT OWLBY & CLEMENT ILLAR & SIMS. B. McBRIDE _ _ _ Issuer of Marriage Licenses. At his Drug Store, Waterloo. ALZKLL & BARRIE CURTAIN RAISERS. MISCELLANEOUS READE n l 204 BCE TT "Olary, ner King and Erb Sta., Wates LIVERIES Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, etc. MEDICAL DENTAL Money to loan at low 1;1 g oztm-w. ’_ Resiâ€" CARDS| released Kathâ€" the Oddfeliow‘s Having h years‘ oxpgfim of Watch ing, I can tee first fi Prices E:ht. orrowtt sano stanp, First Class Watches, Clocks anr» ewelry Having h All kinds of repairing done at reasonable prices Wells Drilled Wind Mills Supplied Near the Railway Track, Waterloo One that you‘ll appreciate-\::'s always the result when you our choice tobaccos. Musical Instruments. Of all kinds. Walking sticks and sporting goods are among our specialties, A Delightful Smoke. > CIGAR STORE., WINDOW SHADES CURTAIN POLES PICTURE FRAMING. We make a specialty of the above lines, and can sell as cheap as any one, and guarantee all work well done. Old frames reâ€" 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 Undertakers and Furniture WATERLOO, J. DOERSAM, Newest shades and colorings also a fine lot of; Silk Front Shirts Our stock of furnishings is more complete than ever. Try us for your next tie shirt stc. f « RITZER, Waterioo Kipling Ties Watch Ropunng a specialty done promptly. Give us a call from $35 to $65, New and Second Hand wheels from $5.00 up We also handle full line of sundriee Renairins We also rspresent the Berlin Racycle Co. for % GENDRON Wheels â€" both chain and chainless from $40 Just Opened Out LEAPER BROS HAWKESVILLE ‘TRADE BERLIN and RACYCLES ANOTHEK LOT OF DOERSAM‘S x%