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iÂ¥ oz "There is littleâ€"freeplay in teaching. There is but little opportunity given a teacher to study the capabilitics or character of pupils. A cartain number of facts and dates and cut and dried information must be crammed into the _heads of pupils within a given time. Owing to the urgency of the parents to _have thoir children advanced and to have them pass the proscribed examinâ€" ations, in order that they may finish their course in as short a time as possiâ€" ble, the teacher, in self defence, is comâ€" polied to the decidedly pernicious coursoe of overâ€"crowding, in which case the child is notb given time to digest the instructions imparted to him. The universal complaint of parents is not that the teachers advancs their pupils too. rapidly, but that they are not advanced quickly enough, and the teacher who cannot or will not comply with this demand must step down and oub. This is certainly wropng. If longer time were taken, the education »of tho child would be much more thorâ€" ough. â€" Hs would recaive so much better grounding aud would in all probability make such progress efserâ€" wards as would more than compensate for the additional time expended in obtaining the more thorough education. This is en error nob so much of the departmont or system as ib is an error of the parents, while the teacher, in confirmation to the universal natural law, that solf preservation is the first law of nature, seems to sustain them in their error. _ He who alone seeks to eradicate this evil, has confronting bhim a Herculancan task,." (Toronto Telegram}. Itb will pay the advocates of temporâ€" ance to recognizs their majority in the plebiscite as a faco which must give valas and dignity to thoir appsal to public sontimont, instead of making this inconciusive result the foundation of a prohibitory law. The prohibition deputation could not have looksd for much more satisâ€" faction than is got from Sir Wiifrid Laurier. Ho was polite and sympaâ€" thatic, as became a lsader who has to consider th» prejadic3s or principles of prohibitionists who make up & strong factor in the total strength of the Liberal party of Canada. Itb is a common thing nowâ€" aâ€"days among educational critics to complain of the eremming process in the public schools, ard many, foolishly and imâ€" proparly, place the blame for this on our educational system _ Mr. W. E. Brown, of Motherwell, President of the Perth Teacher‘s Association, in an excellont address &t the operming. ’: bheo convention atest Se.ttâ€"= .0 0 . _ exceuez{_::'u auuress s:i :1‘3:5: SP°r*" ~<s the 0y nc e e oo, narys, makes reforâ€" w#es to this subjsct, and places the blame on the right shou‘ders. Hesays : BuatbSir Wilfcrid Lauriecr could not promise to accept the result of the pleâ€" biscite as a mandato to introduce a prohibitory law. The only mandate which will ever be hesded by any Government is a parliament including a&majority of members prepared to vote for any Government which will give prohibition, and against any Governâ€" ment whish will not give prohibitior. The plebiscite has shown that proâ€" The plebiscite has shown that proâ€" hibition commands not the enthusiasm cf a mob of faddists, but the sympathy of a majsrity of tho. voters who went to the polis. This result must help a wisely directed tomperance agitation,. The petitions now entered aro in most cases fishing expeditions, and are usually instituted not because there Goderich Signal : There is & locse line in the election potition business The way the law stands now it is nothing but a game of bluff, and the man who kas the nerve to s‘ay may win out. CRAMMING IN THE PUBLIC i SsCHOOLS. _ High class printing, English and German, in &n,ifig branchgs. B& < Notice of changes must be left at this office notb later than Saturday noon. The copy tor changes must be left not later than Tuesday noon. Casual Advertiseâ€" ments excepted _up to noon Wednesday of each week. Bubsoription $1,00 per (annum in advance §$1,50 if not so paid; _ _ _ _ _ _ < _ Advertising Rates reasonable, and will be made known on application Waterloo County Chronicle. AYEZS PIILLG" "COR WoORrnses DAVID BEAN, Proprietor, Weekly Newspaper published every Thurs ; * day morning. HIS ONLY ANSWER Mars. A. CASEY, Pigott, Ark. TO ADVERTISERS and other bowel comâ€" plaints to which chilâ€" dren are liable there is no medicine equal to AND WHY NOT ? The majority for prohibition in Onâ€" tario in the recent plebiscite is given as 39,294 In the ‘94 vo‘te the total male vote for prohibition was 180,087, leaving a male majority for prohibition of 71,593. Thus the msjority for 1894 exceeded the msjority for 1898, by 32,369. In 1894 the total number of male voters on the list in Oatario was 505,369. This year the number was §571,153. The Mail and Empire announces that the elections of the Hon. Messrs Gibson and Dryden are to be protested. That is right, if the Conservatives have evidence to support these general charges of corruption. No trus Liberâ€" al wants men to occupy seats which are uot theirs by the spontaneous choice of the m#=jority of votes cast in their ciding. We fancy, however, that they wili have difficulty in proving that corâ€" ruption prevented East Wellington from electing Dr. Coughlin. The petition against J.â€" ConsqrveP ©0eiber for 8 to, has been dropped. The Dominion Alliancs Provincial Executive is satifised from information received that frauds of a grave and extbensive nature were perpetrated in connection with the voting in the reâ€" cont plebiscite in Montreal and in other places in the Province of Que:â€" bac. _ Says the Toronto Telegram : Great principles of electoral purity are presâ€" enb in all the speeches and absent from all tha pmcticestincidental to a heated campaign in & close constituency. The protest against W. J. McKee, bthe Liberal member for North Essex, has been abandoned. The writ for the byeâ€"election in Letâ€" nox was issued on Taesday. â€" Nomina:â€" bions take place on Friday, Nov. 11, and the election a week later. The receipts from Castoms at Montâ€" real for the first four months of the fizcal year beginning July 1, amount to $3,183,000, against $2,331,291 for the corresponding period last year. A youns woman named , Maggie Koeunedy, of Seaforth, took carbolic acid at a Toronto restaurant lasb week, from the effscés of which she died. S he was suffsring from consamption and was despondent. The following returns issued by the British Government last May show the aaval strength of Britein and. France. Great Britain. France. Battleships........ 52 27 Battleships........ Battleships building, Battleships ordered. Oraisers, armoured. Cruisers, building.. Cruisers,ordered . ... Cruitsers, protected. . Oruisers, building.. Cruisers, unprotected Coast defence vessels Special vessels..... Torpedo vessels.... Torpedo vessals baildâ€" Lord Minto, the newly appointed Governorâ€"General, sailed for Canada on the Scoteman on Thursday last. _ _ It is stated that 40,000,000 dozon egas are used every year by calieo prints works, 10,000,000 dozen by wine clarifiers, and many millions more by photographors and othor industries, Aog....; Torpedo boats Torpedo boats ing.....s...%.. ~O Torpedo boatdestroyâ€" ers........... 50 Torpsdo boat destroyâ€" era building... 46 Mr. Douglas, the Liberal member foxj East Northumberland has been unâ€" seated. Fall returns in the South Ontario byâ€"election give Mr. Dryden a majority of 100. is evidence, but in the hope that someâ€" thing may turn up. If the expected does not happen, then the petitioner has it at will to drop the petition ; if, on the other hand, they are successful with the drag net the case goes on. This should be stopped. Ib should be made incumbent upon all petitioners to prosecute a case to the finish, or, in default, forfeit the daposit. Such an amendment to the existing law would not work sgainst the proseâ€" cutiou of legitimabe cases, but it would hinrder justice being trevestied and basswood cases being set up to be knocked down again. It‘s time for a change. EDITORIAL NOTES. Two Great Navies. a agairst 4* L oy, the REmmber for South Torocâ€" buildâ€" 472 95 24 16 15 35 18 98 21L 10 30 10 16 14 13 397 38 Water Another necessity in our educational requirements was the emosional or aesthetic culture. There is a lack of these refinements andâ€"courtesies here which you see in other lands. There is a great deal in style and & great deal in manner, and they ought to be cultivated.. Our tone and our emoâ€" tional nature should be watched. There is everything in a person‘s tone. What is wanted is kind and loving hearts. A vast amount of this world‘s trouble comes from lack of thought. Another requirement was volition, the cultivation of the will of the active parts, determination. This, the lecturâ€" er said, was an important thing and should be carefully attended to. Man was created after a special type, for a special service and was here for a purpose, and everyone had the possiâ€" bilities of & hero, We should study ourselves how best to impress, how to uplift our fellow men and whatever we did, do it with ail our might, all our mind, and all our heart. Find out what our idiosyncrasies lead to, and then be ap and doing, knowing that all our bighest and best gifts were tvruly educative and came from God. The desire for prohibition having been weighed in the balances and found wanting in & majority sufficient to enâ€" able the Government to offer a proâ€" hibitory law, the temperance party might, with advantage, devote a genâ€" erous portion of its platform to an enâ€" deavor to secure the emancipation of the human stomach from the oppression and disabilities under which it labors. We have long ago recognizad the evile of intempsrance in drinking, but fow amongst us seem to realize the deadlier results of intemperance in eating. The social glass is not so deadly as the knife and fork, for the majority of men dig their graves with their teeth. Ninotyâ€" nine men ous of a hundred eat more atb each meal than is good for them, and tbe hbhuedredth fellow takes big chances. Scores of soâ€"called temperance men reproach the liquor drinker for the dangers he courts, yet flirt daily, themâ€" selves, with apoplectic fits and many other evils born of overâ€"eating. The evil of overâ€"drinking is more apparent, the evil ofoverâ€"eating ismore real. Rest is as necessary to the proper discharge of its function, by the stomach, as sleep is to the weary brain, A large waistband is Nature‘s penalty for laziâ€" ness and gluttony, and the larger proâ€" portion of our race form a great army of unconscious gluttons. _ By all means let us have a society pledged to secure the emancipation of the human stomach. And when we have learned the lesson that moderation in all things is the keyâ€" note of human hsppiness, we shall see average years of man run considerably higher than obtains at present. Ho condemned our educational sysâ€" tem in regard to the multiplicity of its studies. It did not allow time for thoroughness and got to be almost slavery. We must not be anxious but work to get the best results, he said Work calmly, regularly, and thoroughâ€": ly and stick to it until it is done. A great many spoke against studying classics, but if he had to choose beâ€" tween classics and mathematics he would take the former. Sesing tho great principles in other languages helps you to undarstand your own. Wherever there is classic language there is classic thought ; you catch the subtlety of thought as well as the fine classical distinction. The first consideration in fall educaâ€" bional plans was attention to the body and how to treat it, The groat features of general living, according to that famous phy sician, Sir Aadrew Clarke, were to sponge with tepid water every morning, rub one‘s self well with a rough towel, clothe warmly but loosely, eat threa meals a day and not five or six, and bhave about 5 1â€"2 or 6 ‘hours between meals. The first and third meal should be much alike and the middlse meal should be the best one. The food used should be eggs, lamb, beef, fow), venison, brown bread and farinacious dessorts, a cup of tea afcer the morning and evening meal and 2 tumbler of water %34535195_‘3[;_' Pickles and’pi‘ej_ QDFL".’J-L' efforvescent drinks "*a bo be avorued and an hour‘s walk is to be taken every day. He strongly advised thenm to attend well to their bodily condition and do it to the glory of God. Thankful words writton by Mrs.Ada E. Hart, of Groton, S. D: ‘‘Was taken with a bad cold which settled on my lunge; cough set in and fioally terâ€" micated in consumption. _ Four doctors gave me up, saying I could live bubt & short time. I gave myself up to my Saviour, determined if I could not stay with my friends on eartb, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr. King‘s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. I gave ib a trial, took in all eight bottles. It has cured me, and thank God, I am saved and now a well and healthy woman." Sold by all drugâ€" gists. 50 centsand $1.00. Guaranteed or price refanded. Educational Requirements of our Day Dr. Milligan in his lecture on the above subjsct at Galt last week said that we, in the ninsteenth century were not the wise people we ought to be as wo were the heirs of all sges, We should have a more enlarged, a more luminous conception. We see certain tendencies in our day, social, political and particularly indastrial that need watching. This was an ago of keen competition, and might be said to be & good thing and a bad thing. Like oxyâ€" gen in the air, if surcharged with itb is dangerous ; if less in quantity it deâ€" presses life ; if larger we live too fast. Competition creates a danger of over: living in certain directions. A well known judge had told him on one ocâ€" casion that many of cur young men were worn out after leaving college and before they had entered on the active duties of life. Moderation in All Things A Narrow Escape. Chronicle, Thursday, Noyember 10, 1898â€"Page 2 Some people don‘t know the differâ€" ence between meekness and weakness. There is a good deal. A moek man is not an ass that lets everybody saddle and ride him, nor a door mat that lets every clod hopper wipe his boots on him. The creeping wobbling creature that adapts his locomotion to every new surrounding is not a meek man, but a weak man. A meek man has backâ€" bone stiff enough to keep his hoead straigkt and pliant encugh to allow him to gebt through sn ordinary doorâ€" way. N3 one admires the aggressive nuisance who disturbs and demors] zos everybody and everytling with which he comes in contbact, bubt we have no patience with the simpleton who has no opinion or conviction of his own and who basn‘s enough confidence in bimself to wipe his own nose without being lebt. Don‘bt go around apolog‘zâ€" ing for being on the earth. If you are a man that is excuse enough. Stand out for the treatment a man should rec:ive and get it. Baware of being made a tool of by those who will sraffic in your innocence or softness if they get the least chance. Remember "the simple believeth every word, bub the prudent man looketh well to his going " This does nut mean that you sbould be suspicious of every body, but keep your weather eye cpan for your own interâ€" ests. . Don‘t be fooled with sugar aticks or fox talk. Bo meek in the sense of being above giving or receiving wrong, but beware of being weak There is all the difference in the world between the two.â€"Shoe and Lsather Journal, Oitawa, Nov. 2.â€"The official reâ€" turns of the Plebiscite hava all been received by the Cierk of the Orown in Chancory, and skow that it resulted in a majority in favor of Prohibition of 13,884. The total number of votes polled was 543,042, out of & total numâ€" ber on the list of 1,233,840. Of these there were : Hor Prohibition............ 278,463 Against Prohibition........ 264,579 Ontario ........ Nova Scotia ... . New Brunswick . . P. E Island ... Manitobal . ... ... Northâ€"West .. ... British Columbia Qusheo‘ ......... Mej. for Prohibition 13,884 The verdict of ail who have ssen the new picture ‘The Thin Roed Ling,‘ which is given to the ‘Family Herald and Week!y Star‘ subscribers this seaâ€" son, is that it is by far the best premâ€" um picture ever issued by that magniâ€" ficont paper. ‘The Family Herald and Weekly Star,‘ of Montreal, has cerbainâ€" ly surpassed all previous efforts and deâ€" serves all the praise it is b:ing accorded. Such a magnificent paper and such a beautiful pictureâ€"all for one dollarâ€" is an offer Canadians will nob be slow to take advantage of. Renewal subâ€" scriptions, ib is said are pouringâ€"in months ahead of time, so anxious are the subscribers to get sn early copy of the picture. â€" New subscribers also are joining the great army of the ‘Family Herald and Weekly Ssar‘ readers by the thousands. The verdict of all is that the equal of these two combined for one dollar is not to be found anyâ€" where. Majority for Prohibition An analysis by provinces following majoribies ; _ _ BExports:................9â€" 64,887 Dutiable Goods Imported ... 29,587 Free &4 &# se 01,158 Duty Callected............ 8,242 13 The duty collected in Oct. 1897 was §6,588.602 _ _ ~ oo â€" o_ Mr. Laing, the provincial auditor, has made a final report on the findings of Auditor F. H. McPhsrson, of Windâ€" sor, who investigated the accounts of the township of West Zorra, which is officially epprovedl by the Provincial Treasurer. This report points out that Mr. McPherscn had not properly weighed the evidence in the case re. the purchasa by the township of a road grader from the Sawyerâ€"Massey Co, of Hamilton, and fully exonerates the treasurer, Mr. E L. Sutherland, from the charge of baving receivedTa comâ€" mission of $50 on the same. This will be received with satisfaction by Mr. Sutherland‘s bost of friends, who never believed he was guilty of such misâ€" conduct. ‘The remainder of the report which pointed out some trifling errors in bookkeeping stands, Mr. R P. O:ivia, of Barcelonas, Spain, spends hiswinters at Aiken,S C. Weak nerves had caused severe pains in the back of his head. O2r using E ectric Bitters, America‘s greatesb Blood and nerve remedy, all pain soon lefs him. Hs says this grand medicine is what his countbry needs. All America knows that it cures liver and kidney trouble, purifies the blood, tones up the stomach, strengthens the nerves, putbs vim, vigor and rew life into every muscle, nerve and organ of the body. If weak, tired or ailing you need ib. Every bottle guaranteed, only 50 cents. Sold by all druggists. The following are the figures for the month of October at the Berlin Customs Office. Treasurer Exonerated. Spain‘s Greatest Need The Plebiscite Vote. Customs Returns. A Popular Verdict. Don‘t Be Soft. 107,899 94,015 94,015 For. Against. 39,224 29 216 17,335 8,315 9,412 3,414 983 . _ 13,884 shows the 94,015 Of a‘ll servitude that of the borrower to the lender is the worst. Well might Solomon say, "the borrower is bondâ€" servant to the lender." Many a man toâ€"day knows the bitterness ef debt, and this is an ago of all ages when you can owe money and be respectable and even religious. People can be pillars of the church and preside av missionary meetings, and the butcher and baker not be able to get a penny out of them There are psople that roll down in their carriages to church that have not paid their charwoman for six weeks. What a tale might be unfolded in a city like this were an investigation of debos made in connection with those who coms and go to the Saturday afternoon matinees or are announced at official levees. A glance at the society news of the local papers often affords food for thought for the retailer. Mrs. Brownâ€"Jones and family have returned from the seaside, and the tradesman makes up his mind to try his luck atb gotting a small pay ment on last season‘s account, The marriage of Mrs. Hautâ€" boy‘s daughter is attended with a worderful flourish of trumpets and a lavish entertsinmenat of guests, and last winter‘s social events have not yot been paid for. Ib is a burning shame that tradesmen find ib hard to get enough mosey to pay their bills while theee brazen faced society dead beats are "clothed in purple and fias linen avud fire sumptuously every day." In the ta kground of allâ€"this extravagance asad debv, however, is often one who deserves tho sincerest pisy and comâ€" miserationâ€"the man of the house. Alas ! many a well meaning man has allowed his family to chain him to the galley offdebt until his heart‘s blood is well nigh wrung out. Itis not so hard to make money as to save it. The preâ€" mium that is put on roguery by cur social and business system is the ruin of many a man and business. It is common to see & man with two thouâ€" sand dollars & year income going at & ten thousand dollar pace. When he does so knowingly be is a thief ; but thieving of this kind is so common now that the jails would be crowded if the law paid any attention to it. The man who would be free indeed is the man who avoids debt as he would a pest house. What respoct can a man have for bimself who is dogged day by day by creditors and their collectors 1 Batâ€" ter lise on a crust and plain water and be as lean as a greybound than coms into such a place.â€"Shoo ard Loather Journal. I spent a good part of yesterday readiog the lives of the noble dead ; among the many I singled oub Eiclid and Diophantus, °* The former is so well known that I need say but little about him, except that he was & native of Alexaudria, where ho taught a mathematical school in the reign of P.olemy L»gus about 300 B. 0. The latter, Diophantus, is but little known even to literary men ; ib is not even known the century in which he lived ; he is bthought by same to have flourishâ€" e4 1500 years ago; he was the inventor ofâ€" mathematical _ science, acnd. was ranked with Eaclid and Pythagoras. He lived 84 years, wrote 13 books on arithmetic and algebra, though but 6 and a parb of the 7Zoh were published. His analysis diffors materially from common algebra in that, few rules or formulas are given, the solution of problems filling within its scope deâ€" pending on the ingenuity of the student. A few cases will exemplify. Rosolve any bwo equsres, as 121, 289, into three equares. _ Fiod rational sides for a triangle containing one acre only. Find four numbers whose cubes are equal to the sum of thed cubes of four obber nembers. I spent a good while ab this last problem before I raised m formula. The cubes of 925, 750, 325, 511 are equal to the sum of the cubes of 469, 294, 217, 1075 ; other sets can be found. _ Will some one in Waterloo raiso another set ? I found anotber formula for the folloxing : Find three fractions whoss sum is equal to the sum of their cubes. This is the last diffi‘â€" culty I _ overcame and it nearly overâ€" came me. Te above are origin 1. Joun IRELA® D, ‘ Forgus. Heart Staggors. Here‘s Confession of Intense Heart Suffering and Weakness That Made Li‘fe Oae Long Dreadful Nightmare â€"Dr. Agnow‘s Oure for the Hesarb Was the Saving Agont. Mr. Thomas Cooke, 260 Johnston St., Kingston, writes this of himself and how Dr. Agnew‘s Cure for the Hoart helpea him : "I have used in all six bottles of this great heart remody and it has completely cured me of heart weakness, from which I suffered severeâ€" ly for years, Prior to using ib the slightess exertion or excitement would produce severe palpitation and nervous depression. Toâ€"day I am as strong as ever, and without one symptom of Hsart disease." Sold by E. M. Devitt. Housekeeping. 1 a woman is in good health there is no more bealthful enployment than bousework. Generally speaking, thers is no happier woman in the world. But how diffcrent when every breath is patn, every step torture! This state of health, in nine cases out of t u comes from derangements of the delicate,fomâ€" inine organs of generation. The famâ€" ily doctor inquires firsbt concerning theso. _ He moss usually insists upon an "sxamination." From this the modset woman na{urally shrinks. Sae is right. Except in very unusual éees of "Femals weakness" examinations are unnecessâ€" ary. Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescripâ€" tion is asimple, natural remedy for these ills. Ib cures safoly, permanentâ€" ly. Send 31 oneâ€"cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only, and receive free & copy of Dr Pierca‘s Medical Advise:. Address,â€"World‘s Dispensary Medical Association, Baffalo, N. Y. Vil le Slavery. Biography. to announce to our numerous friends and customers that our stock in Readyâ€"t>â€"wear Clothing, Gents‘ Furnishiags, Hats and Caps, Underwear, Top Shirts, Hosiery, etc. is now complete in every departm»nt, and for Quality, Styleand Workmanship, prices are sec nd to none in the Dominion. _ We shall at all times be glad to receive & visit from all with whom we have had dealings, as well as any who may desire to {make our acquaintance, with a view to future transâ€" actions. by buying your stoves early. We are agents for the best heaters and fuel savers on the market. Call in and see our Our DUTCHESS of OXFORD, base burning coal stove while heating better than most stoves will materially reduce your coal bill during the coming winter. We Have The Pleasure No MAKE BELIEYE 3: Wehave just moved into our new quarters in the Bellinger Block, and havâ€" now one 0: the fin=sv and best stocked drug tores in the county. Qur own preparations, such as That a thing is what it isn‘t. That our Clothing is better than it is. That things are special if they‘re not. No shamsâ€"No false pretenses. Right things, called by thcir right names and sold at right prices. ; Men‘s Tweed Suits at $3.50, 3.75, 4.00, 4.50, 5.00 and u% Men‘s A. W.(Pants at $1.00, 1.15, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75 and up. Children‘s Suits at 99c¢, $1.25, 1.50, 1475, 2.00 and up. . Boys‘ Pants at 25¢, 30¢c, J5¢. 45¢, 50c and up. Men‘s Overcoats at $3.50, 4.00, 4 50, 4.75 and up. Men‘s Overcoats at $5.00, 7.00, 8.00, worth $6.00, 8.00 anud $9.00. _ Men‘s and boys‘ caps at §¢, 10c, 15¢, 20¢, T 25¢, 30c, 35¢ and up. OUR SHIRT DEPARTM ENT is large.. We start them at 20¢, 25¢, 30c, 35¢ and up,. OUR HAT DEPARTMENT is choice, newest styles, colors, quality and lowestâ€"pricesâ€" OUR MEN‘S and BOYS‘ UNDKEKRWEAR, a large variety to select from. If you want GOOD GOODS at LO W, FAIR AND HONEST PRICKES then we can nlzase you, and after trading with us once you will come again. _ PREPARE YOURSELE opens the door to distinction. A man r flected in his neckwear and linen. Just the reflection that any man might be proud to have associated with himself may be seen in our brilliant display of novelties in furâ€" nishings. We draw the line as new. Alâ€" ways come to us to see what can‘t be seen elsewhere. Come toâ€"day and you‘ll see Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Ties, &c. It‘s the only way to see the latest in everything! What‘s more off color than back number furnishings? Move up and get of us the latest. JOH} RITZER, Waterloo, Ont. _ ____ A large consignment of FOREIGN PERFUMES just received. They are adâ€" mirably suited for holiday gifts. 14 King Street, H. A. ZOELLNER & SON etc., are used extensively throughout the country and enjoy a world wide reputation. We have always ou hand a full line of Dr. Hufeland‘s family medicines. BICYCLESard REPAIRS Selling off Supplies,. Acetylene Lamps, Tires, Cements, Clips, Cyclometers, etc. Also a few second hand H. HYMMEN, wheel . for sals. Call and see them. Reâ€" pairs of all kinds cheaply and neatly done. King St. Chemists and Druggists. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir. culation of any scientific {ourna]. Terms, $3 a year; four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealers. . A. Zoellner & Son "pam i _ 2i kga Trape ManrKks Py es ie C Desicns i CopyricHts &c. Anyone sending a sketch and descrlgtlon may quickly ascertain our opinion free w ether an invention is probably patentable. Communicr. tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents cent free. Oldest f_zgency\fog_sgcyri_ngngah_eflf:s.. _ Patents taken through Munn & Co. recelve special notice, without charge, in the aPN S o e m e se e en ce oo 36 1Broad s MUNN & 00.35 180 New York KRUEGER BROS. Scientific American. Near the Post Office RED CHEFK PILLS BISHOPS POWDERS ZOELLNER‘S BLOOD PILLS The Key to Success ESTABLISHED 1862 Opposite Woollen Mills. LADIES‘ Wt AND 0, Waterloo Ont 3. SAUDER & CO., GENTS‘ Imperial Oxford Ranges se AND ... Countess of Oxford Ranges COLD WEATHER Waterloo FOR THE The Waggoner . . The unanimous decision of thejudges at the Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto and London fairs that the Waggoner Extension Ladder is sui generis and one that certainly meets the needs of fire departments, Builders, Painters, Farmers, etc., is confiimed by general opinion. The highest awardsâ€"were granted to the inventor of this now famous ladder at the above fairs. ____ We give the :ollowing responsible firms for The Massey Harris Co. fire department; Central Prison fire department ; Stouffville fire department; Bracebridge fire departâ€" ment and many others. For further inforâ€" mation address the patentee & Wood. â€"‘Wanted %\w‘ \\\\;- nomestn tss EooH AoRACE CCAE \\\w% * Winter Goods at Cost ? Berlin J. K.Shinn & Co. WATERLOO xotnummuneâ€"«inenneneomnntty RICESPUNC . * Salt BEST. EQRTABLE.DAILRY.AND FARI® New Suitings Hardware Merchant. @ éf: A~ | , D/O \\ o _ _1 \\\ \ New BHats S. P. WAGGONER Exchange for Furniture FiRST CLASS BEECH and MAPLE CORDWOOD EXTENSIONLADDER ASK YOUR DEALER FOR Qutfitters to Men. In order to make room for our Spring Goods we will sell our Winter Stock at cost. Give us a call. Tai‘or and Gents‘ Furnisher KING ST. _ â€".» WATERLOD R. BOETTINGER before buying elsewhere. We haveithe latest styles. We also have a new line of Furniture Dealers and Undertakers HATS and CAP3 REFERENCE : Gome And Sea Our TWEEDS WORSTHEDS SHIRTS COLLARS and CUFFS C AEPLYâ€" TOâ€".. s« Berlin, Ont Naw â€" Shirks BERLIN. soumattÂ¥ New Caps Ont. ONT.