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, and only‘ lumsy sizes later in it line hard all y &+ napd gewed gate guce® wour mes ‘;rd choi' their @0 + Privi ing t ing ! fer'du'll and has the yoafl Dr Of WAE 0C a t )e‘lh‘“fi uf the posit.lon they de‘ird. hey wanted equality with men in reâ€" ird to property, occupations, and the noic= of making what they could of heir lives, but they have been at the ime time unwilling to surrender the rivileges of their sex. â€" This is as sayâ€" g that few of them, as yet, are willâ€" yg to a«sume the full responsibility of h~ «trugule for life. This, of course, P ; uot their fault. The instincts and he various oragnizations of centuries | re nnt to be escaped in one bhour of reedom _ Manshas been knocked about ind bas had to fight for his own so ong that he ex«pects nothing that he loes 10t win on his merits ; or rather | 4: e does not reckon on any leniency of T adgment on his work because he is us i man. The work must speak for it b et â€" In time woman wili also learn, | ° {she will be independent up to the | P imit= of her full physical and mental # power, that sh> can ask no allowance | & for work of any sort because it is the o production of a woman, But it is perâ€" iecrv natural in the present state of | " leve.opment that she shm%ld expect | P protection, while she detuands almost h abâ€"olute freedom and equality in all 1 0;.‘,'.;»r-mitio-u. And I_ believe ‘ that | t when the so0#®il state is settled in the |# new order let us call it the orde : of | «lucation and of fustice), the relation | ! of the soxes, so far as dependence ang C mutual help goes, will not be very diff#) erent from what it is now. Women, | baving ventured as far as they can in | awâ€"uming the work of the world hitherâ€" | to done by men, will fiod that nature || after all, is governed by laws that canâ€" |â€" bnt e set aside, and that woman has | luties, :I'np()hi'l}llx‘ for men to perform, which cannot be neglected. _ And man will learn that there is much in the wtivities of life which women can perâ€" form as well and perhaps better than they, rnd this they witl cheerfu!ly woeord, while treating them still as woâ€" men. In that way concord of view and of purpose will come again. But it may be safely prfllicted ‘that it will ‘not come until some further experiâ€" ments have been tried, until the comâ€" plece education of women puts them in possession of the full exercise of their natural powers and capacities, and ceaches them their limitations, and peculiar duties that belong to the buâ€" manifamily by reason of the difference if sex. _ No oneâ€"any longer disputes the ~ight of woman to the, fullest developâ€" ment of her powers ;by the education to be got from books and from life. fust pow it seems, to be assumed that this education should be exactly the une as that given to men. This exâ€" periment is bound to be tried to the end. _ While it is in progress there will ba extravagance of conduct. There will be women appearing men in manâ€" ners and in dress, and losing the qualiâ€" ties that make women most lovely and m eable to their own sex as well as to men : and there will be men who deâ€" wre that the education of women is & total mistake because it is destructive The Evolution of Woman. er *~~~4 ‘ The changes in the nineteenth cenâ€" y have no doubt been more radical in those of the eighteenth were, and y go on at an accelerated pace, but q Lave their root in two forces long furing. One is popular ed ucation, j the other is what is called the omâ€" ripition of woman. This latter is wed| by some as her escape from & te of dependence, and by others as ; jo« of the sort of chivalric devotion t was once paid to her, and which » took as due to her sex. A change tbiâ€" <ort in progress necessarily proâ€" ces confusion. _ For the fact is that men bhave not yet fully realized the «l C of those feminine qualities and cbharms , which make the world interesting and |â€" sndurable. We have faith, however. ' hat nature‘s laws are uniform, and | that trees will continue to bear fruit of their kind. We have no fear that the educated woman will become only . man. Sh® herself will be as fully onscious whore her strength lies, and a the end will take the kind of educatâ€" on best fitted to develop her feminine powers, ind best fitted to the duties that nature has imposed upon her. We have not got very far with general eduâ€" cation yet, but no one doubts that the â€"alvation of society depends upon in, or that in‘ a wellâ€"balanced world the ‘ducatton of the one sex is as desirable i« thit of the other. To educate both alike might produce monoteny, and sacrifice some of the best pualities of cach. _A man for instance, would be t cmall necount if be owed his whole training to an oldâ€"fashioned female seminary, and it is quite believeable hat the higher education of women ma:t include graces and accomplishâ€" ments not suited to men, and not in the curriculum now being tried by them. Charles Dudley Warner, in Harper‘s Macazine tor December. Tom: L;.'--‘P&W, Wby is it the ROM ie yourg? â€" Mr. Fizggeâ€"‘They don‘t lie young because they are good, _but hey stay good because they die young.‘ Miny cases of coughing with sympâ€" toms of consumption, emaciation, night â€"@vats and abundant expectoration, have been cured by a few bottles of Dr. Laviolette‘s : Syrup of Turpentine. Wonderful but true. > body must be weil nourished now, to nt sickness. If your appetite is poor take â€" ~arsaparilla. Does not Simply CQnsistfi 0 Broad Acrées and Ready Cash. _ PAINE‘S CELERY COMPOUND RESTORES IT WHEN LOST. . Broad acres and a good bank account, : do not constitute a farmer‘s true wealtk. There are hundreds of farmers around us who possess wealth in lands and gold, but who lack that true fortune and covete1 possession known as good health. True manhood, vigorous health and strong nerves, are Heaven‘s best gifts for all classes and conditions of men It is a melancholy fact that men and women in the country, breathing the purest air, drinking from God‘s jbubâ€" bling fountains and springs uncodtamâ€" inated by germs of disease, are liable to the same dread diseases that come thick and fast to city people. _ Nature‘s grand laws are continually violated everywhere, and as a tonseâ€" quence, the penalties come swift and sure." These penalties consist of dieâ€" eases varying in form and character. We find debility, nervousuess, rheumaâ€" tism, neuralgia, kidney and liver trouâ€" bles, heart disease, dyspepsia, indigesâ€" tion and a variety of terrible blood diseases. When the arrows of affliction pierce with venomed sting, the farmer and his family must seek the same healing agent that city people use with such success. â€" Paine‘s Celery Compounnd is, toâ€"day, the {farmer‘s great health resâ€" torer and true lifeâ€"giver. Its record in the rural districts of our Dominion is Ergotism Almost every spring we hear accounts of cattle dying of a strange disease in some parts of the country, and investiâ€" gation reveals the fact that they aro the victims of ergotism, through feeding on meadow hay covered with ergot. The disease is not a common one, but, in one or two instances, cattle on neighboring farms have been affected neighboring farms have been affected by it, which has caused their owners, who were ignorant of the cause, to shink the disease was an infectious one. voted some attention to the study of ergotism in 1892. It would seem to be more prevalent in that state than in Cauada, and also mo:e deadly in its course, â€"On one farm, out of fifty head of cattle, ninetcen‘died, and thirteen | more were _ affected, while â€" the: whole herd was in a sorry condition. ‘The srippled condition of the affected individuals showed itself in the loss of hoofs, toes, _ and in several inâ€" stances, of one‘ or more feet entirely. In some cases the symptoms were more of a constitutional type, unaccompanied by any loss of the extremities. Where loss of Hoofs, feet and toes do not occur, symptoms such as the folâ€" lowing will b? noticed : Emaciation, faulty digestiop, nervousness, and even tually loss of vE\lunury motion, These are sure signs that ergotism is the cause of the rouble, and the patient should be treated accordingly. _ Now,as to the cause of ergotism. In nearly every instance it can be traced to the feeding of wild or meadow hay cut off low bottom lands. This wild hay is generally cut late, after the upâ€" land hay crop is secured, and at a time when, as frequently happens, there ia.\ considerable ergot on the beads ; where wild rye is growing, too, the amount of ergot in the grain. is sometimes very preonounced. This hay gets stored away in a back shed, or is covered over by straw at threshing time, and so is, on some farms, not used till near the end of the winter or the beginning of spring, whew the good hbay is pretty well fed out This accounts for isoc many attacks of ergotism oomifi on in early spring.â€"‘Stockman‘ in. E rming for Decembeg:. | o The Towa ExperimentASt.abion de For Over Fifty Years _ | drink in this place ?} A j ELo SyRUPhas been used amâ€"Don‘t know. : We can find i‘;'y‘figumof:'m“rofwm;.vm: Williamâ€"Don T ceppoes. / _~ | T‘ l Tong ralt ir an n coat sad.. ag and. of vfl'i“blhm m"d:;' Snd sere IEL do. | ;>. /uf t Tat= o on) _ mam maamp 1. o. / _ | omm * for Ohil Teothing.. It will TT > nsl MtSe \ | : o y honk Cotesr inmediateln bevend | _ _ . _ > _ < Gâ€" . . _ _\ _| | rogme‘s Health is His Fortune. In as bright and lustrous as it is in the thickly populated towns and cities. To so bigh an eminence bas its credit and worth been advanced, that the maâ€" jority of country and city families now regularly keep one or more bottles for any emergency that may arise. °/ Paine‘s Celery Compound has done more lifeâ€"saving work than all other medicines combined. It has saved life after the doctor failed; it has given bealth and: vigor after years of failures with common medicines. Mr. Samuel Hanna, an esteemed and wellâ€"known farmer of Manvers, Ont., gives his wonâ€" derful experience with Paine‘s Celery Compound as follows: I . "After severe sickness and suffering for a length of time, I am happy to state thht I was made well by Paine‘s Celery Con.pound.‘ To be raised up from a low and weak state, inside of two weeks, is a marvellous work, which bothbing else but Paine‘s Celery. Comâ€" pound could have accomplished. Boodo en ae ze 9 "After using half the first bottle of the Compound, I was able to dig the holes for a forty rod fence, and help to build it. ‘Before using Paine‘s Celery Compound I could not sleep, and had no appetice. Now I enjoy good sleep and a healthy appetite. â€" Paine‘s Celery Compound is worth its weight in gold to any sufferer; it is the best medicine in the world." _ Heâ€"IT‘d kiss you if I dared, Sheâ€"What ! â€" you don‘t think T‘d strike a man, do you 1â€"Albany Freeâ€" man. us in our infancy. ' Jackâ€"Possibly; anyway, the world does when we grow up.â€"New York Herald. hasn‘t he ? Well, he ought to have. . How is that ? He never pays any out. â€"Chicago Record. Dailey is in dreadful â€" trouble. What‘s the matterâ€"got into dett! No, that‘s just the trouble. Nobody will trust him, and he can‘t.â€"Harper‘s Bazar. : . ‘No,‘ said young Spooner, ‘I wasn‘t really mad when her father drove me from the house, but I will admit that I was put out,‘â€"Boston: Tmnlcriq't. death do us part ! Sheâ€"I don‘t know about t.‘;h:j ; : you look as if you might live a good many years.â€"Indianapolis Journal. ‘ , Heâ€"Dearest, my whole heart is deâ€" voted to you. Sheâ€"But bow about your pocketâ€" book ! ; +Heâ€"Excuse me, but I was thinking of yours.â€"Boston Transcript. Hello, Jasmun, where are you living â€"now 1 ‘ _ With my wife, of course. > And where is your wife living } Ohâ€"erâ€"whby, with her father.‘â€" Cincinniati Enquirer. Jessâ€"They say Heaven lies about Miss Prion (quoting)â€"Wise iWen make proverbs, and fools repeat. them. Miss Smart(musingly)â€"Yes; I wonâ€" der what wise man made the one just J ones has a good deal of repeated !â€"‘ Richardsâ€"Wonder if we can get a 3 BP Will you be mineâ€"ming until Fresh Fun. Nce money, prevailed upon to try South American Rhenumatic Cure. I obtained perfect relief before I had taken half a bottle of the remedy, and to day regard it the only radical cure for rhenmatism.‘ Sold by E. M. Devitt. | g You may find two witty men, ten clever men, and twenty loo.lhlg ‘ men, before yon wxll find fl‘:' prudent "man. ‘What principles are you going to ‘What principles are you going to advocate in the next town ? asked the campaigner‘s private secretary. I dunno. â€" You gst the next train there, and find out what their views are.â€"Washington Star, The shortest and surest way to live with honor in the world is to be in reâ€" ality what we would appear to be: . ‘He said I was his life‘s sunshine.‘ ‘I guess you will fing that all moonshine.‘ Truth is evérlasting, ‘but our ideas of truth are not.â€"Beecher. A heavy purse in a fool‘s pocket is a heavy course.â€" Cumberland. _ «/5 ACTUAL RESULTS + ONTARIO MUTUAL LIFE AYERS :: paritia ©I eonsulted doctors who PrOSCâ€"IAZ me, but to no purpose. I suftered in a seven long years. Finally, I began t Ayer‘s Sarsaparilia. In n week of 1 noticed a decided improvement. Â¥i. aged by this result, 1 porsevere i, Ti month or so the sore began 1o Leal. after using the Sarsaparilia for 82 Iun the last trace of the cancer dissppomiy JANES E. NictoLSO®, Morencevilc, and he will help you. You will never be sorry & you buy of him. â€" Trunks, Valises, etc., always in stock. & HEMNMRY MAITIER, aAYER‘8 PILLS Ec Ajer‘s o2 Sleighing is Here Honey Maior, . Harnessmaker T oi iesir ies formale 09 John rtcbot : _ James E. Nicholson, CANCER ON THE LIP CURED BY L'THTM for sale on )ol:ow: mc en viduse E in good repair, Admitted at the World‘ and you want to replace that old string of Bells, and that lhu'bb‘v: set of Harness, with somet! in%:ew. You also want a good robe and horse blanket for this cold weather, Make your wants known to For Kimmc StREET, WarERLOO. who nrescribed for n!@m:m(‘w @ic@pt:l: lal te the L id OS w * ns < but my last I was 5 Fair. Sarco=â€" On tains 8 ;naepstwm LGA "keeps constantly in stook Sugar cured Ham and Bacon, â€" Summer Sausages a specialty. (ITY MEAT MARKET Call at headquarters for your supply of Choice Fresh Meats which are sold .cheapor than ever before. iCAXD OF THANKS. H.‘B.[Duering hereby returns thanks to his numerous customers for their very liberal patâ€" ronage in the past and trusts that by closs atâ€" tention to the wants of customers he will reâ€" tain their confidence and patronage in the future are made to order. That‘s why they always fit, perfectly, admirably, and to a T. There‘s more in our suits than a perfect fit; there‘s firstâ€"class material, which it is always easy to select from our superb aggregation of the finest woolens in Waterloo. Our suitings are unequalled. So is our high class tailoring, and in clothing, the tailoring is everything. Material even the best counts for nothing if the suit be badly made up. Clothing must ‘be ordered \for you:in order to fit you. Order a suit now while we‘re offerimg bargains. An OETf fhat uncomfortable fl.'l:l_l.â€"’ of "Too much richness" from Feod cooked in lard, a [EW TAE WATERLOO MUTUAL delicate, delicious, healthful,comforting,. DoYOU use Corrors nat FIRE INSURANCE CcoM ANY. INCORPORATED IN 1863 _ Total Assets 3ist Decembe ‘93, $349,734. â€" Made only by ‘ N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Weilington and Ann Streets, MONTREAL. lace as NOroMDIUTC. 21« be faneral director as in the past. ved cooked in C orrolens is W'I'he un%zergu ce rerepit There is a large stock of "lumber tor building g:rposeson hand which will be sold at a great reain All farmers and others in to build would do well to examine this lum and get prices ® The large Furniture Factoty of the Wegenast & Co. estate on King Streat, Waterloo, is ofâ€" fored for eale. * The ul?mAl and »the factory has a complete outfit olt.\uvv:tut and beet machinery _ A dry kiln and. elevaior ore o on oo nc nat es proents 1teoll â€"bo as oo $aFurnitule Faototy fully ctvippcd every respect and ready for use at a. zreat BOARD OF DIRECTORS Geo. Randall, Keq.,° Waterlo John Shuh, Keq., _ | " Chas. Hendry, Keq., _ » 1. E. Bowman, Keq., M. P., Waterl00 8. Snyder Esq., Waterloo William Snyder, Keq., " I. D. Bownian, Keq., Berlin. J. L. Wideiman, Esq., Si Jac John All EKeq., New Ha Allan Bo + Eflq.. Prost P. E. Shants, Preston, Geo. Die JOEN RILTZER ~"OUR SUITS Undertaking. Factory For Sale. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ge utock _ of ‘ Furniture edroom ‘ Suits, Exten erc, sold at greatly red: prices * '2515!\’{ \For Sale by J. S. ROOS, Sole Agent K‘.mo Sr., WaTERLOO. Furniture. ‘TEHT BE H. B. DUERING, King St. Waterloo: owlby & Clement, Solicitos,‘ Lumber. business conducted by be continued at the same Mr. Adam Klippert will J‘t ’ \§ “; 6 ? Sk» t h‘,, ‘ $ \ t ons i a InG rAnnNl .. S IC JUL % U 4 ‘ * l8 g * t y 2s , W ATERLOO. CEMENT ! the STRONGEST and BEST native Cement, as proved by the GOVERNâ€" MENT TEST made by the Toronto School of Prac.ical Science, will be sold for LESS MONEY than other inferior ccments. Each bbl. contains 40 LBS. MORE. ___ Water mains tapped and put into nouses at greatly reduced rates. Remember me for Hardware, Stoves and Tinware. CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE peposits or $1.00 AND UPWARDS RECEIVED, AND CURRENT RATE3 OF INTERES T ALLOWED. _ INTEREST ADDED TO THE PRINCIPAL AT THE END OF MAY an~ . NOVEMBER IN EACH YEAR. Spoecial Attention given and Farmors‘ Sales Note:. A Generat Bankinga Business TransacteD. Farmers‘ Notes DisCoOUNTED DRAFTS IS8UED PAYABLE AT ALL POINTS IN CANADA. AND THE PR‘NCIPAL cities in TtHe Uniteo Stares, Great Britain, France, BERMUDA, &c. ‘Granby Rubbers * ESTABLISHCD 18C7 HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. CAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS REST = «= = w = «= m = Our Prices. T. A DIES I GRANBY RUBBERS t o CC s l ol ullllllllllllllllllllllllllllll-lllllllllllllllllllllflllnll Dr.Laviolettes * 1 éfiffii‘},‘ gyr Ep Of .mâ€"vwâ€"vâ€"vwwm Coughs, _\ Grippe, Croup, Whooping Cough. Hamilton Golden Cement, We are in the swim, as we always are, and giving the public footwear at . prices that cannot_be beat, STYLE, QUALITY and WORKMANSHIP considered. Are out again this season in new styles P and in all the new Shoe shapes, right up ? to date, but with the same old ‘wear like » iron‘ qtlality that has always characterâ€" ; ized them, because they are honestly E made of pure Rubber. Be sure you get > Granbys this year. E We have the ve% latess style _for street wear, viz: A fine, Heavy Sole, Tipped, Tan Balmoral. are sensible for wet weather. Try one pair and you will NEVE Rbe without them. Popular Boot & Shoe Store. â€" ‘lJ. S. ROOS. . SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT B. E. WALKER, GeneRat Manacer. 11~ ce #% WATERLCO BRANCH to the Collection of Commercial Papâ€" TUrJ 7T7HE Jacob Conrad. CEMENT ! H. J. GRASETT, Manaccr finest Remedy in the World for all Affecâ€" tions of the Throat & g,ungs. t. ullll'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli #6,006,000. 00,000. dex #%