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eenieaimnael. onl 22 992 ifiu{.flfis E. Davis undera} [é;gngepmttannt 6f politica Psers o uo 6 ‘ and ruin Loiman? i i who are deprived w6f M with »their enern.! and read making was the sul e lecoure delivered last nigh %@-Dfl%’is underâ€"the ananine ppeming cemarks the lecturer d construction is one of indications of the emergence ople from the savage state. Q_?%l;of}i,ement under ordinary s Keeps pace with the advance %’T@l‘l da Anemramuea 00 0C N (2URC OL political ‘thwestern universit W‘Ei)on cease to be a arming community. the first things to be done [ the tax laws and the farmâ€" entirg tax, while the merâ€" lesmen and forwarder are efited by good roads. f@ecrious problem met with Iithe states at present is the aising the necessary revenue ding. ‘The French system ids into threeâ€" classes, bure and village roads. s 8. . ty en J merâ€" are deprived of communiâ€" h their customers. â€" This a country places to towns ausing slow collections and encies among manufactur sale dealers. ition of roads exerts a mpon the prosperity of try. In addition to enâ€" her itb raises him socialâ€" at mm plainest n of Des@@enâ€"to her husâ€" s done the work of life. 8 her children for God md thou, im winl loads are, built and kept Ehe state, the work being refecture along the line. is of roads are kept at se of the state and preâ€" ing half, and the vilâ€" bailt and muintained mdlor the onginering prefecturern _ The pBadsiwg country earily marble flint, and whatever is used best cuality and â€"free y Aand financially. _ It afluence, contributing fontentment and happi ly, briaging him and A nearer touch with all proving and civilizing e outer but broader and ive world, a closer conâ€" ch does not fail to bring the farm. It is only herefore, to put off jon which sooner especially when mage. If the ature men kod roads Bying Wile lésf”;uriiy the blood problemms interwoven Wn view a sys d construction withâ€" rious states. ction and improve inciples of cash fully discusse ds to build. worlk to be fo fand suitibl E)m&k'e the matter M national one is untof the vast oxâ€" and the question ake and maintain ‘ ‘The answer is, <¢Chicago. Herald. of conviets in the c roads. bopded indebtedâ€" nty or state to ruction roads. be imposed in Mf such an inâ€" Mus Dand ll the y ) ROABS, : beginning of r the com:â€" in the varâ€" wners ___ {aout a systentic over the falness to es _ She ty, of Chi ‘ermanent spority of ‘oweu. ity of have r‘his the ank HL h 1D 1 now the insonm ly this cure is pr Sther dnngexa‘ Sss it must 8 _ The various ways in which men bear| ,@@fl’ losses is extraordinary. The worst losor is generally the professionâ€" Al betting man, but dukes give way to their disappointments sometimes in a manner equally undignified. Perhaps the most marvellous instance of iron nerve was when Hermit came to weigh in after the Derby of 1867. Lord Hastâ€" ings whom his vietory had irretrievably ruined, descended from the Stewards stand, and without the slightest tinge of bravado, patted the horse on the neck. On his deathâ€"bed, referring to the . cireumstance, he observed. "I said nothing, but people did not know how I felt," Aurn.of Chopin, and fin="}â€"wlayed the first two movements of~ Beethoven‘s Moonlight Sonata," where he proposed stop, but was beseeched by the patiâ€" ent to finish the piece. . The result was the sufferer was lulled into. sleep and rested well that ‘m;él\_t.» s The cure was repeated some subfequent nights, and now the insomnia:is overeomes ~Sureâ€" ly this cure is pp-ޤ9r3‘¥3;F°¢Qt\§>,§%l’ or other danvora raughts, but doubt When you rise in the morning, form the resolution to make the day a happy one to a fellow ereature. I6 is easily dong ; a left off garment to the man who needs it ; a kind word to the sorâ€" rowful ; an encouraging expression to the strivingâ€"trifles in themselves light as airâ€"will do at least for the twentyâ€" four hours. And if you are young depend upon it, it will tell when you are old ; and if you are old, rest assured it will send you gently and happily down the stream of time to eternity. By the most simple arithmetical sum, look at the result, If you send one person away happy in the day that is 365 in the course of a year. And sup: pose you live forty only after you commence that course of medicine; you have made 14,600 persons happyâ€"at all events for a time. According to a New Zealand newsâ€" paper agricultural implements manuâ€" factured in Canada can be purchased in Australia for lower figures than they are sold at in the country in which they are manufactured. President Awreys Address, In Toronto last week at. the sixth annual meeting of the Central farmers‘ institute, the president, N. Awrey M. P. P. gave his address. The farmers of Ontario, he said, had cause for conâ€" Bratulation in baving a farmers‘ instiâ€" tute in every electoral district. The membership had risen in 6 years from 300 to 16,000. With its superior climate and natural advantages Ontario should have the most prosperous farâ€" mers in the world. _ Although the price of wheat was low and the markets were limited there was no reason to be disâ€" couraged. The results of the last 20 years showed a slow but gradual increase in the prosperiiy of the farmer. There was at the present time $900,â€" 000,000 invested in agrleultural lands. stock _ and _ implements. Although farmers were fairly prosperous, two industries alone had savec the country from financial bankruptey. These were "*ope manufacture of cheese aud butter. home consumption. In 1890 "the exâ€" ports from Ontarioalone were 8,915,684 Sixty million dollars represented the aggregate value of dairy exports from the Dominion to Grert Britain. Had not this money been in circulation commerce would have been paralyzed. Since the Ontario farmers had adopted the coâ€"operative principle of manufactâ€" uring butter there has been an annual increase of 2,000,000 pounds in their British exports, with a value of $300,â€" 000. Britain was ready to take more as soon as the butter was of a uniform quality. The cheese factories might in the winter be turned into ereameries where good butter could be produced. Mr. Awrey concluded his vigorous address by advocating free trade with England, which,\besides being of direct advantage to the farmers of Canada, would also bring the Yankees to their knees and force to open their markets to Canada. Mr. Awrey gained a hearty clheer when he alluded to the rction of the Ontario government in establishing a binder twine factory at the Central prison, the product of which, he said, he expected would be sold at cost, thus forcing the combine to bring down their prices or go out of busivess, The president‘s spirited address was evidently quite to the mind of the audience, who frequently applauded his remarks. Over Macaroni‘s Derby in 1863, and Hermit‘s in 1867, the largest stakes were won that were ever gained by one individual, So far as figures go the largest stake ever landed by any one man was by Mr. Chaplin over Herâ€" mib His account showed a balance of something like £150,000, but, as he reâ€" marked, aâ€"considerable portion of it was on paper, and it is owing to this day. The parson who won the most money and got it, was Mr. Naylor who had over $100,000 paid in to his bankers after Macaroni had won the Derby. Mr. Merry is popularly supposed to have won upwards of £100,000 over Thormanby, but those in a position to form a proper judgment believe the sum did not exceed £70,000, which is about what Sir Joseph Hawley won on Teddington. Next to Mr. Navlor‘s winnings, probably comes the Marquis of Hastings coup over Lecturers Cesarewitch. During the extravagant are of the Regency, wagering, as it was called, reached an enormous height, and though carried on by fewer persons, comprised larger transactions than at present. . Of the school of which Sir Charles Bunbury and Captain Mellish were typical representatives, perhaps the last survivor remained to our day in the person of the late Mr. George Payne who lost three fortunes on the turf, An eminent West end! moneyâ€" lender enjoys the distinction of having paid the largest Ascot settling on reâ€" cord, the sum of £27,000 representing the extent of his bad week." Ripans Tabules are always ready Losses And 6 Insomnia Cured by Musle. Hnppiness n The Tart and Sacchini declared that he never had any moments of tpspiration except when his two favorite cats were sitting one upon each shoulder. Another writer of musie, Sarti, could ecampose only in a dark room, lit by a single candle. This pecularity showed itself in his work, for most of it indicates that ho was a man of gloomy imaginaâ€" tion. j A. 0. T. W. Grand Lodge. Toronto, Feb. 17.â€"Yesterday was election day with the Grand Lodge A 0. U. W. â€" The following officers were elested by acclamation :â€"Grand Master Workman, F. G. Inwood ; Grand Reâ€" corder, M. D. Carder ; Grand Receiver, Thomas Rushton. â€" The following were elected after more or less. heated contests:â€"Graod Foreman, D. F. Other eomposers have been equally whimsical. Of Gluck it is said that when he felt himself in a humor to comâ€" pose he had his piano forte earried into a beautiful meadow, where, with a bottle of champagne on either side of him, he was able to do justice to his muse. Tourists. Whether on pleasure‘ bent or business, should take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly_and effecâ€" tually on the kig@is, liver and bowels, preâ€" ventiug feversW afliehes and other[forms of Whims, Children are supposed to be the most whimsical creatures in the world, and yet there have been grown men who were quite as much so as any child that ever lived. The writer knows a little girl who cannot go to sieep unless she has a piece of rubber held between her thumb and foreâ€"finger, which some perâ€" sons consider to be whimsical in the‘exâ€" treme; but what have these to say of Haydn, one of the greatest composers of music, who eould not put notes together until he had dressed himself in his best suit and had his hair powdered. and who declared that withouta eertain dianond ring, the gift of Frederick II of Prussia on his finger he could not begin to work sinee he could not summon a single idea into his head? Continuous employment of the same physical powers on the same line, inâ€" volves exhaustion and deterioration, It is varied and symmetrical exercise of all the musclesithat is the base of any sound system of physical training. The same principle is rightly applied to the mental functions. It is not work that breaks down the men of our time, alâ€" though he is the busiest of all ages. What is destructive to nervous force and intellectual vigor is continuous concentration of purpose upon the same object. . What the great majority of workers need is not the rest that comes from complete cessation of activâ€" ty, but rather the rest that is involved in changelof employment and thought. â€"New York Tribune. How can the intellectual vigor and extroardinary vitality of this leader of men be accounted for? That is a quesâ€" tion which Mr. Gladstone himself is preâ€"eminently qualified to answer. His explanation. when recently asked what was the seeret of his remarkable activâ€" ty, was embodied in a homely analogy. "There was once a road leading out of London," he said, "on which more horses died than on any other, and in: quiry revealed the fact that it was perâ€" fectly level. Consequently the animals in traveling over it used only one set of muscles." contésts :â€"Graod â€" Hforeman, D. 1. MceWatt, _ Barrie; Overseer, _F. W. Unitt; Grand Guide, G. P. Graham, editor of the Morrisburg Herald; Grand Inside Watchman, John Wilson, Hamilton ; Grand Outside Watchman, John R. Taylor, Owen Sound ; Grand Trustees, T. D. Pruyn, Napance ; M. A. James, Belleville ; Thomas Sargent, Toronto, The trustees were elected for three, two and one year respectively. Organizers‘ fees were fixed at $60 to $100 per lodge, according to memberâ€" ship. Dr. J. M. Cotton was reappointâ€" ed Grand Med. Examiner and congratâ€" ulated upon his past success.. â€"The sum £f$1,200 was voted by the Grand Lodge to entertain the delegates to the Supreme Grand Lodge, which meets in Toronto in June. The Doad Level of Works Mr. Gladstone‘s intellectual activity has remained even in his declining years one of the marvels of public life,. His melodious voice bas lost its peculiar reâ€" sonance and purity of tone, but there are few other indications of his 84th year. flfi:Wough they sometimes are, but women make the ~mistaks~"or trusting too much and suffering needâ€" lessly for it. In future it will be impossible: for members to take out $1,000 policies as well as $2,000. _ It was thought unwise to separate from the Suprems Grand Lodge until after the June session of the latter, and the motion to separate was voted down. The report of the Finance Commitâ€" tee contains this gratifying paragraph : â€"A new and independent Grand Lodge has been instituted for Manitoba and the Northwest Territories, and our subâ€" ordinate lodges are now extending rapidly. Our Order in this country has distributed nearly two and a quarâ€" ter million of dollars and this year alone $400,000 has been paid to the represonâ€" tatives of deceased brethern, and we are carrying $52,000,000 of insurance. It has cost us individually in the past year $16 to earry our insurance of $2,â€" 000 each. & Very often a girl who is waiting for a young man to become rich, throws away the real opportunity of his life ; very often she is the slave to the caprice of a man who finally deserts her. Very often, under such circumâ€" stances, a woman gets tha wrong idea of life, and accuses the world of faults it is not guilty of. In a way, men take very good care of themselves, for the »son that they accept the lessons of The Gir Who Walts. When most pretty girls reach nineâ€" teen they become engaged to some poor young man,and as he hadn‘t the money to marry on, they wait until he has saved it. The waiting process is a long and tireeome one. While the young man is having a good time, spending 90 cents and saving 10 eents for his marriage, the girl is growing a little older, a little plainer, a little more careworn, and wasting her youth in waiting for a man who in most cases finds some one more attractive and breaks the engagement. If girls will look around at the great aumber of girls who have ‘waited‘ for some poor man to their sorrow, they will probably ‘hesitate before entering upon an engagement that promises to be long and fruitless, and that leaves them worn out, and with no faith in humaun nature at the end. The best work of Paisiello was com swskec L ols that â€"oning â€"was in had ATERLOO CHRO NIGLr WAERLOO ONT., FEBR through it in â€"which ate abundan Wif.hi;‘l a mile of the Chicago& We Teaitway, and eight miles wost a Fine bank barn, best in Chatley Fine land for wheat, corn and oy Flourishing young orchard, 250 llnl 75 plum trees. Two dwellings whi wer for three or fo‘fi‘ge%\‘:&'dTl{”‘ 7 C c divided j he sold en bloc or will be divided. JE MEH n S se One half cash, balance at 6 p reasons for sclling. Occnpant w Asplendid opportunity for a capitals Ifmob sold the farm_ x shares, For further particul i THE C N CIFB Reduction Salcs. $ We are taking stock now and all WINTER GI?QDS must go. Come early and make your choice. N0 QLD SHELFâ€"WORN TRASHL My Stock is now andefresh ard I will sell cheap. I must have the room for SPRING GOODS. Pants. The following essay en Pants is al leged to be written by a youth of ten summer:â€"Pants are made for men and not men for pants. Wemen are made for men and not for pants. When a man pants for a woman, or a woman pants for a man, they are a pair of pants; such pants don‘t last. _ Pants are like molasses; they are thinuer in hot weather and thicker in cold. The man in the moon changes his pants durâ€" ing an eclipse. Don‘t go to the pantry for pants; you may be mistaken. Men are often mistaken in pants. Such mistakes make "breeehes" of promise. There has been much discussion as to whether pants is singular or plural. Seems to me when men wear pants it is plural, when they don‘t wear any they are singular. Men go on a "tear" in their pants and it is all right, but when the pants get on a tear it is all wrong. SPECIALâ€"â€"Shirting Cottonade and Factory ghotton on hand now. Now is your time to buy em. On Saturday last the 31st December we commenced our big Stockâ€" taking Sale, which we will continue for one month to the 31st of Janâ€" uary, 1893. Goods in all departments for this sale will be marmed down to the lowest noteh. Men‘s and Boys‘ Suits and Overcots at cost. Boots, Shoes, Rubbers and Over Shoes down to lowest possible prices. Dress Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, etc., all .down to cost during our big Stoqjét&"al_e. Come early and secure best bargains. «ounoso on mERir & "sUNLIGHT® PILLAR _ RESULT LARGEST FOR SALE 08 TO RENT, The Bamkrupt Store Berlin. Now is the Time for Snaps. mm DILIR L RHRRxmMNMEIE.: SUNLIGHT SOAP CLEANSING |J EXCELLENCE]! _A__DOLP Big Stocktaking Sale at PEDDIE & ERNST. RESULT } LARGELST SALE (M THE WORLD _BITGâ€" 40 acres ET K RN, KUNTZ‘S BLOTK, WATERLOOY Rebecca Wilkinson,of Brownsvalley, [nd says: "I had been in a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomach, Dyspepsia and Indigestion until my health was gone. _ Ihad hgen doeâ€" torin% COilStauth ral NreTclici. IT ought one bottle ageP o erican â€" Nervine, which don b(;:]lglrxe Aé?od than smy $50 wordmet 48R *° °2 °09 30 in my lie.: 1 Williams‘ Royal Crowm Remedy is said to be the greatest cure en earth. Guaranâ€" teed to cure general nervous debility, rheuâ€" matism, neuralgia, paralysis etc. If you want to buy or sell a Farm adâ€" vertise im the Toronto ‘Weekly Ma il" That paper reaches 100,000 farmers‘ homes every week and your advertise menmt should meet t e eye of some one who wants to purchi se. Advertisements of this clas are inserted in the Toronto ‘Weekly Mail‘ for Fire cents a word for eackinsertion or Twenty Cents a word for five insertions, Address ‘The Mailâ€" Teronto, Canada. Lhe third page of the Torontc * MA *~ Mail‘ is noted for " Want" advertismens. If you wanta situation, a mechanic, a business, machinery, lodging, if you have lost or found anyth{ng, or if you want to find out where anyone is, advertise in the Toronto ‘Daily Mail‘ and read the adâ€" vertisements on the third page of that paper. ‘Rhs charge is two cents a word each insertlon, or ten cents a word for six insertions. Address ‘The Mail Toronto, Lanada. Waterloo, Nov., 15th, 1892 The undersigned are paying the highest market price for all kinds Of saw logs delivered at . thei factory.. We trust that our old customers who wish to have their logs sawn will again give us a call as we do good work at the lowest prices. Wegenast & Co. Saw Logs Wanted. Ripans Tabules are of great value. "Wans Tabules cure bad breath Ripans Tabules cure the blues, LEON SNYDER, and Furnisher. ctoring Progress. ortant in this age of vast }ss that a remedy be pleasing d to the eye, easily taken, ie stomach and healthy in its s Possessing these qualiâ€" m perfect l&xa‘ We oS CA tle U South American Nervine, . more good than smy $50 ing I ever did in my l‘\t\a t goery weakly perssox;l ;: use s x: tig l lovely »ren}&\mmad h‘} Taillor : for liver troubles. edv â€"A. trial ‘g(} ranted by Aerloo. has been phenomenal, and yet 1"“111 with the snaps we are now offering in Men‘s, Youth Fuits, Overâ€"Coats, Hats and Caps. We are determined on @@@@e®@@ out the balance of our winter stock at very close cut prices, to make room for our Mammoth spring purchase which we are expecting to arrive Daily. Below we quote a few special lines, and there are many others too numerous to mention. Hoadquarters for Trunks and Valises. â€" New Willians Sewing Machines. Honey Comb towelling @ 5ets per yard, Shaker Flannell @ 6cts per yard Homeâ€"made Flannell @ 20cts per yard, Table oil cloth @253ctsper yard, Heavy all wool socks, two pair for 25cts, Four spools best thread for tocts. This is the place to buy your Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Handkerâ€" chigfs, Hosiery, &¢. We will present to each purchaser of Men‘s, Youths‘, or Boys‘, suits Overcoats, Hats or Caps to the amount of one Dollar or over, a pair of all wool socks or child‘s under Shirt or Drawers, or a pa‘r of good susâ€" penders for each dollar‘s worth bought, until further notice. 5 We have everything in the line of footwear. store Fall stock in the latest New York. English and Canadian styles arriving daily. Better Assortment than ever. BOOT AND SHOE STORE, Call on M. Devitt & Co, if you want something cheap in We have a line of all wool underwear at $1 a set, that is a seller and a line of sealette caps at $1.30, the best in the trade Give us a call and we wili satisfy you all The best and incest kind sold cheaper than anyone in the County. Repaif] phratts" HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS and GLASS always right prices. FURâ€"| Repairing Skillfuly aqd Promatly NACES, PLUMBING and GAS fitting. attended to. Soc‘y Borlin Organ & Piano Co., L‘t‘d Sole Agent for the County of Waterioo. & Maple Leaf, (Galt.) Racer, Lance, Premier, 3 Keen Edge, Suitings, Overcoatings, Underwear, Hats and Caps, J .A COB CONR A Every Instrument Warranted Five Years. Apply at Factory, or to Makeno mistake in the place, the Montreal Bankrupt Clothing For Gents Only. PIANOS CROSS CUT SAWS, Headquartersfoyâ€"Bindor ‘Iwing and Im»plsnsitM3apairs. Remember ready made clothing a specialty, SIGN RED, WHITE AND 8. SAUDER & COT. ZAAB â€"POPUTILAT â€"=SNAP NUMBER ONEâ€" fully guaranteed and sold at prices that defy competition K. RBEVITZ & CO. A pleasure to show Goods. ON EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT F. G. GARDINHER, THE MARVELOUS â€"3 EP Jw E SA KING STREET, BERLIN. 1} CAT L AND SEHE. AND , SGTOV . =s. Mitts, Gloves, Braces, Ties, etc, ete. QORGANS. W ATERLOO BLUBE FLAQG I‘n we have the best assortment in the County, and at prices that will surprise you. Phlip fiss & (o., IF so, USE Dr.CLARK‘S CATARRKH CURE, 1t hever fails. {7 CURES CATARRH iN ThE HEAD THROAT an _ ~SE, COLD in THEHEAD, HAY FEVER, INFL 4eu PAL%TE ANp TGNSILS, X6â€" stores the sonse of smell, and drives eway tho DULL HEADA%HE experienced by all who %&& Eatarrh. _ One bottle will work wonders. FPrice 50c. at Druggli_iti-e 'Eel;:i é)y mail on receipt of 7 ressing CLARK CHEMICAL 00. 1ge Adccrive 52. west, TORONTO. Ranges, Cook Stoves, â€" And Heaters IS NOW COMPLETR, The undersigned will highest market price for BARLEY, _ _ NEWS FROM ST. JACOEBS He also does a retail trade im grains etc. COOKING AMD PASLOR stoves, I BEG to announce to the Waterloo and vicinity tha full assortment of wWATEHES, CLOGKS, JEWELLERY, DIAMONDS, SILVER ARE in great variety kept econstantly stock; also all kinds of ARTHUR PEQUEGNAT, FRESH GRCCERIES can always he procured at his shop, } °_ OHRISTIAN, A. . HENRICH. Bt. Jacobs. M Largest cirenlation 90 any scientifle paper in the world, Splendidly ihustrated. No intelligent man should be without. it. \Veeklf} $3.00 a gel-)nr; §150 six months, "Addrees MUNN 4 CO.. CUBLISHwne: am w24 OOR OE Sncitific Qurviont oc on e Sat ie nt For information and free Handbook write to MUNN & CO., 301 BRoADwaAY, NBw Yorl, Oldest bureau for Securing patents in America. Every patent taken Out by us is brought before the public by a notice given free of chargo in the RSLCL es B {A0 2A B F n Bb i k ta N1 baaA 8 t 43 B i B0 m B [ obRAn ulssn 1BB & xB EBA 3 § 8 bJ paly <go b ALF 0 B All Work and Goods Guaranteed FYatnmwacem w nty ALDICET NUR ELISHERSâ€" 1 Broadway. New York. The Wholesale and Refaii Jeweller, No other brand of Tobacco has ever en« joyed such an immense sale and popularity in the same period as this brand of Cut Plug and Plug Tobacco. Oldest Cut Tobacco manufacâ€" turers in Canada. TB §B OLD CHUM CANADIAN BLOCK. BERLIN. (CUT PLUG&.) OUR STOCK OF Cut Plug, 10c. _4 Ib Plug, 10c. 4 Ib Plug, 20c. Tatend OATS, ARTHUR PEQUEGNAT, W aterloo (PLU & .) MONTREAL. TINWARE at bottom prices PEAS, uce to the people o vicinity that I have POTATOES, ETG. has pay the 0VE