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Your Committee gave an opportunity for the preferment of charges by advertisement in the County Press and held their first meeting in the Court House here on July the 3rd, when a number of charges were made. Mr. W. H. Bowlby of Berlin apâ€" peared as Counsel on behalf of Mr. Itter and the Matron, and Mr. A. B. McBride of Waterloo, for himself and those preferring the charges. Committee adjourned at 6 o‘clock p. m., to meet in the same place on July 15th, the same Counsel appearing as at the former meeting, when further evidence was brought forward. Committee again adâ€" journed to this date for the purpose of sumâ€" ming up the evidence and bringing in a reâ€" port ; the evidence having been fully reportâ€" ed in the Press of. the County, we do not consider it necessary to refer to it in detail. The evidence was in some cases contradictâ€" ory many of the charges made not being proven to the satisfaction of your Commitâ€" tee. Upon visiting the House and interâ€" viewing the inmates we found the House clean and orderly, also the farm in good conâ€" dition, and the inmates clean and well cared. for, and as a rule they expressed themselves satisfied with the treatment they received at the hands of the Keeper and Matron. We foundcertain cases in which the rules of the House had not been complied with in the punishment of refractory inmates and enter our strong protest against punishment by whipping. We also find that the Keeper has persistently refused to obey the order of the Warden and of the Standing Committee of the house in refusing to release an inâ€" mate, Your Committee would recommend:â€" §§First, that whereas the resignation of the Hassan, Daniel Kalbfleisch, Jacob Z. Kolb, Joseph A. Laird, Laviria Lewis (for Matron), Joseph S. Mickus, Thos. Mitchell, Chas. Mueller, Alexander Peterson, Thomas Quickfall, Henry Schaumburg, Wan. Sherk, John Siegâ€" ner, Francis Joseph Siess, Joseph Springer, L. H. Stauffer, Jacob B. Steckle, Wm. Stein, J. L. Umbach;, Henry Wendling, John T. Wilford, Merritt M. Winn, Reuben Winger, Isaac E. Wismer, for the offices of Keeper and Matron of the House of Industry and Refuge. 3. A communication from Mr. A. S. Elliot applying to have his son appointâ€" ed county pupil to the Ontario Agriâ€" cultural College ; also from Robert C. Tye, applying for the same. THBE SPECIAL COMMiTTEE‘s REPORT. "" Yonr special Committee appointed to inâ€" vestigate certain charges against the keeper and matron of the House of Industry and Refuge, beg leave to preseut the following report :â€"RS* °_ 2. Applications from Henry Bachâ€" man, David Betzner, Jacob S. Betzner, Moses B. Betzner, John Boomer, Ephâ€" Bricker, Benjamin U. Clewaens, Wm. Cunningham, Eli Clemmer, Samuel S. Detweiler, Noah E. Eby, John Gildner, John B. Gingrich, A. Gruetzner, John _ Hoping that the County Council will be able to get a manager and a matron thoroughly efficient for the position, After having demanded a thorough investication and heard the evidence T found that the charges were so trivial and as nothing derogatory to my charâ€" acter or management of the Poor House has been produced, I therefore hereby carry out my long made up inâ€" tention and place mine and Mrs. Itter‘s resignation, in your hands, to take effect as soon as my successor is apâ€" pointed. Berlin, July 21st, 1893. To George Moore, Warden of the Counâ€" ty of Waterloo. DrEAR Sir,â€"It has been my intention to retire from the position of manager of the Poor House, for some time, and would have been carried out before this had not serious charges been cirâ€" culated about me. Connjfilcmroxs ; 1, From Petdb Itter, tendering his resignation as Keeper and Mrs. Itter as Matron of the House of Industry and Refuge, as follows :â€" After the Warden had explained the object of the meeting he read the following The Council met in special session, on the call of the Warden, on Tuesday Aug. 15th, to receive the report of the Special Committee appointed to invesâ€" tigate into cercain charges against_the Keeper and management of the House of Industry and Refuge, to take action upon a communication received from the Keeper of the said House, tenderâ€" ing his own resignation and that of the Matron, and also to transact such other business as may be brought ~under the notice of the Council. Presentâ€"The Warden, in the chair, and Messrs. Sipes, Shoemaker, McKay, Cowan, Hallman, Kaiser, Gabel, Walâ€" ter, Otterbein, Rannie, Snyder, Weber (Aaron), Weber, (C. S.), Barrie, Cranâ€" ston, McTague, McAuslin, Wilkins, Cummings, Hibner, Breithaupt, Helâ€" ler, Weaver, Rockel, Clare, Bernbhardt, Kribs, Robson, Erb. is Icaled to our new line of biâ€"focal spectacles. People requiring glasses for both distant and near vision should call at the White Drug Store, Berlin, and examine our stock. Only one pair of spectacles required for reading and distance. We make a spccialty of work. Read the testiâ€" monials from those who are using them. remain, Yours respectfully, Peter Itter County Council Druggist and Optician, KING STREET WEST, BE J. H. LANDRETH, Court Houss, Berlin, Aug. 15, 1893. in special session, ATTENTION Mr. Wilkins said that if the Inspecâ€" tor and the Physician had done their Mr. Kribs and a few other members thought this matter should beâ€"held over till"ewl}dr of year. _ Mr. Robson asked Mr. Breithaupt how it was possible to make a thorough investigation into the management of the Poor House without associating ite officers with it. . It could not be done. He then asked Mr. Breithaupt how he would do it. In this recommendation the Committee was unanimous. Mr. Robson pointed out that it would not be necessary to dismiss the Inspector and Medical officer but merely that such officers be appointed annually. He thought Mr. Bowman had been lax n his duty Mr. Rennie said they should not have recommended this change and would vote for the amendment. Mr. Breithaupt thought this clause was out of order. The Investigating Committee had no right to recommend anything beyond what immediately referred to the Keeper, and that anyâ€" thing regarding Inspector and Physiâ€" cian should be done by Poor House Committee Mr. MeAuslin: thought that . the Council should stand by the committee and consider well before rejecting any of the clauses. They had appointed a committee consisting of the very best talent in the Council and these men made a thorough investigation into the charges and management of the Poor House and in consequence knew muchâ€"more concerning the matter than the rest of the council ; and if this was their recommendation he thought they should abide by it. It had also been the custom in the past to delegate important matters to committees and that the Council invariably accepted the report of such committees, and he hoped they would do so in this case. Mr. Otterbein thought that the Com mittee exceeded their duties and that they had no right to make this recomâ€" mendation. Mr. Walter said that it was quite true that they had recommended this change but he had nothing particular against the Inspector or Physician and that he hoped this clause as well as the others, would be considered separâ€" ately and voted upon. A lively discussion followed. In support of the motion Mr. Wilkins said that every member of the Special Committee was in favor of recommendâ€" ing the change suggested as being in the best interests of the House and thought that the Inspector was hamâ€" pered in his work, and if the Inspector and Medical â€" Health Officer were appointed annually better results would follow. Mr. D. Hibner movedfin amendment seconded by Mr. Heller that clause 3 of the report of the Special Committee with respect to the Poor House Inspecâ€" or and Physician be struck out. Mr. G. Clare, one of the committee, replied and admitted that from the reading of the resolution one might be led to suppose that the committee had overstepped their duties but it had been done with a view to serving the best interests of the county. Mr. J. C. Breithaupt expressed him self in the same manner as Mr. Hibner Mr. D. Hibner asked the reason of clause 3 in the report recommending the appointment of an Inspector not holding any other office or appointment under the County Council, and the annual appointment of Inspector and Physician. It was claimed by Mr. Hibner that the Special Committee had overstepped their duties. The resolution appointing the Special Comâ€" mittee was then read. It was moved by Mr. E. J. Wilkins, and seconded by Mr. A. McAuslin, that She report of the Special Commitâ€" tee in reference to the investication of the House of Industry and Refuge be received and adopted. Berlin July 22nd 1893 Fifth, that a change in the system of checking the sales of products of the farm be adopted. All of which is respectfully submitted. nodelintos â€"uoa Fourth, that the Keeper be required to to give the fullest opportunity consistent with the rules of management of the said House to visiting Clergymen and others deâ€" sirous of rendering aid and advice to the inâ€" mates. Third, that upon reappointment an Inâ€" spector be appointed who does not hold any other office or appointment under the Counâ€" ty Council, and that the Inspector and Mediâ€" cal Health Officer be appointed annually. Second, that authority . be given the Inâ€" spector to engage a suitable {)erson as nurse in cases of sickness,also to order suitable food for sick inmates when, in his opinion such cases require it. Keeper and Matron are in the hands of the Warden, we recommendEthat such resignaâ€" tion be accepted. . & (Signed,) DISCUSSION: Gro. A. Crarx, Chairman H. Ronsox. E. J. Wickins, Ferp. Warrer. Jacos S. Haubparax. BERLIN by a tree of agatized wood, spanning a canon 45 feet in width. The tree has at some remote time fallen, when it be came imbedded in the silt of some great inland sea or mighty waterflow. The silt became in time sandstone, and the wood has passed through the stages of mineralization it is now a tree of solid acgate. A mining expert, sent to investigate some Arizona properties for Denver capatilists recently, reports the finding of a remarkable national bridge formed / Tt was reported that the drafté of Byâ€"Law prepared by the solicitor to authorise the issue of £20,000 debenâ€" tures to pay for the new buildings and other expenses be advertised as requirâ€" ed by statute and that a special meet ing of the Council be called in Novemâ€" ber 1893 to consider the same. The Council rose at 6.30. The subject of salary was then taken up. . The present Keeper had been getâ€" ting $560 and Matron $200 per annum and had started on $360 and $140 resâ€" pectively. The new incumbents are to start with $400 and $200 respectively. It was moved by Geo. R. Barrie and seconded by Mr. Cowan that the apâ€" plication of A. 8. Elliott for his son William as the student to the Ontario Agricultural College from this County for ensuing year be granted.â€"Carried. Mr. John Sipes was elected chairâ€" man of the Finance Committee in place of Mr. Laird.â€"Catried. Mr. Joseph A. Laird received the highest vote and was duly appointed Keeper, and Mrs. Laird, Matron, of the House of Industry and Refuge, to enter upon their duties on September 1st, next. Jos. A. Laird L. H. Stauffer J. L. Umbach Jos. Springer Chas. Mueller Eph. Bricker B. U, Clemens A. Peterson J. B. Steckle David Betzner Thos. Quickfall H. Schaumburg Reuben Winger The 39 applicants were divided into two sections, 1 to 19 inclusive, and 20 to 39 inclusive for the first ballot and those that received noâ€" vote were dropped and the balance were voted upon as the following table will show: The app]iéa.uts were each allowed five minutes‘ time to address the Counâ€" cil which was taken advantage of by quite a number. The Council again went into a comâ€" mittee of the whole to ballot for the appointment of Keeper and Matron for the House of Industry and Refuge with Mr. Sipes in the chair. Council resumed and the report as amended was adopted. The clauses were gone over one by one and passed with a slight change in clauses 5 reading after being amended: That a proper system of checking the sales of products of the farm be adoptâ€" ed. The Council resolved into committee of the whole with Mr. Erb in the chair. It was moved by Mr. D. Hibner, s conded by Mr. Kribs that this Counâ€" cil do now go into committee of the whole on the special report in referâ€" ence to the Poor House as it now stands.â€"Carried. The Warden in the chair. Members all present. Berlin, 1.15 p. m. The Council met pursuant to ad journment. On motion of Mr. Kribs, seconded by Mr. McKay, the Council adjourned at 12.15 to meet an hour later and to allow printed copies of Investigating Committee‘s report to be struck off that it might be discussed clause. by clause. Nays:â€" Robson, Rockel, Barrie, Cranston, McKay, Weber A. and Weber C. S., McTague, ‘ McAuslin, Wilkins, Cammingsâ€" 11. _ Several members did not vote. Yeas :â€" Hibner, Soyder, Kaiser, Gabel, _ Otterbein, â€"Rannie, Kribs, Cowan, Shoemaker, Sipes, Breithaupt, Weaver, Heller, Erb, Bernhardtâ€"15. Name A vote was then tak ment carried, but Mr. ] ed yeas and nays. Mr. Bernhardt asked for informaâ€" tion regarding the appointment of Inâ€" spector and Physician and thought that it was not necessary to change the byâ€" law which now allows Council to change their officers at any time. Mr. Kribs said he thought there was very little proven against the Keeper. Mr. Walter censured the committee for giving the Press a report of what had been done at their meeting with closed doors and in ‘"letting the cat out of the bag" in reference to what was intended to be a seeret report to the County Council. Mr. Walter, of course, protested his own innocence and the others protested theirs and they all, in school boy fashion, disownâ€" ed having let the feline out. Mr. Geo. Clare then gave his reason for supporting clause 3, when he was followed by Mr. Hibner _ who thought that it would only be fair and just to these officers to reject the clause. duty the Keeper would not find himself in his present predicament. SALARY QF KEEPER AND MATRON A Strange Phenomenon AFTERNOON SESSION ken and amend Wilkins demand Waterloo County Chronicle. Physiology and ‘Temperance.â€"Diâ€" gestion, respiration, the circulation of the blood, and the nervous system. The effects of alcohol and narcotics. Exercise : cleanliness. Arithmetic.â€"Review of elementary work, multiples, fractions, percentage, interest, mental arithmetic. ; History â€"Leading events in Canadâ€" ian history. . Oral teaching of British history. Geography.â€" Geography _ of _ the continents, Canada, and Ontario ; map drawing. Grammar and Composition.â€"Eleâ€" ments of formal grammar and compoâ€" sition. _ Descriptive, narrative, and letter writing. Reading.â€"The Fourth Reader ; the literature of exery lesson. Spelling and _ Writing.â€"Systematic orthography and orthoepy ; business forms and single entry, without a textâ€" book. Minor details of the proposed changes will be found in the regulaâ€" tions given below :â€" ed for 1894. 3. The whole of Euclid Book I. is now prescribed, and will form the subject of examination in 1894. III. High school Primary Examâ€" ination.â€"1. The course prescribed for the primary examination‘ with the science option may be taught in â€" any Public school, subject to the approval of the trustees and the inspector. 2. The amount of the school work presâ€" cribed for the commercial course has been reduced, and the details of the course modified, especially in drawing. The examination of all candidates will be conducted by the principal of the High school and the High school teachers in charge of such subjects, but a written examination will be required, in addition, on papers prepared by the department. â€" For 1894, any four of the books of the High school drawing course will be accepted, in the case of candidates for the primary examinaâ€" tion, in lieu of the prescribed books of the new course, a«d any two books in the ease of other . pupils.. The work done in bookkeeping in the blank books hitherto used will also be acceptâ€" 7. . Candidates whoobtain Public school leaving certificates shall be enâ€" titled to admission into the classes in form IL. of a High school in all the subjects of that examination, and the commercial course for the primary should, if possibls, be completed before they enter the High school.. Candiâ€" dates who fail at the leaving examinaâ€" tion, but who obtain 25 per cent. of the marks for each subject, will be adâ€" mitted to a Hich school. temperance are compulsory, and the examination in this subject will include the ground covered by the new " textâ€" book. 4. The subjects of Euclid and algebra will be included in the small textâ€"book which will be the basis of the examination and will be ready about the 1st October. 5.. Agriculâ€" ture, botany, and physics are optional subjects ; the ccurse in each to be determined by the teacher, subject to the approval of the inspector. 6. The High school reader will be used for reading and literature. The Public school arjthmetic will be enlarged â€"to admit of greater practice in commerâ€" cial work, but no change will be made in its price. The additional exercises will be required for the fifth form, The textâ€"books in the other subjects will be those authorized for Public â€"schools â€"1._ The subjects of the fifth form may be taught in any school, irrespetâ€" tive of the number of teachers on the staff or the grade of certificate which they may hold. â€" Pupils may write at the leaving examination without havyâ€" ing passed the entrance examination. 2. The examinations will be conductâ€" ed by the board of examiners having charge of the entrance examination, and will be paid for at the same. rate per candidate. 3. Physiology and II. _ Public School Leaving â€" Examâ€" ination.â€"The changes with respect to the leaving examination are as follows: [ The following are some of the recent | and important amendments to the regulations of the Education Departâ€" ment :â€" T. High School Entrance Examinâ€" ation.â€"1. _ The examination in history will be in Canadian history alone. No questions will be set in British history. | The Inspector shall see, however, that the subject is taught orally, and â€" shall report any case of negligence to the Board of Trustees. 2. â€" Physiology and temperance are compulsory, and ‘ shall take rank with the other subjects for the entrance examination. The new text book in this subject may not be ready before the 1st of October, and this fact will be taken into account in the construction of the examination papers for 1894. 3. ‘lhe work in drawing is limited to Drawing â€" Book No. 5, and in writing to Writing Book No..6. 4. The Public school leaving examination _ or some _ modification thereof will be substituted for the present High school entrance examinâ€" ation as soon as the results of the present changes in the Public school leaving examination justify the Eduâ€" cation Department in adopting this course. Changes in the Work For Vartous Examinâ€" ationsâ€"Curriculum in the Hizh Schoolsâ€" What High Branches May Bc Taught in the Public Schools. EDUCATIONAL M CoURSES OF STUDY FORM IV RS â€" They have also procured the Imperiâ€" al Japanese Troupe from Tokio, Japan. The little folks give marvellous perâ€" formaaces of novel and sensational Acts, not equallâ€"=d by ony other troupe in the world. They are also engaged Professor Freyer‘s EnucatEp Docs, which hold High Court Session, conâ€" sisting of Judge, Lawyers, Jury and Prisoner, will try, convict, hang and bury one of their number, besides per forming numercus other intelligent and astonishing tricks. A large number of Special Attracâ€" tions have been arranged for already for the entertainment of the visitors, among which are W. C. Coup‘s Equesâ€" curriculum and Professor Buckley‘s army of Trained Horses, selected for their perfection of form and intelliâ€" gence, these almost human animals will give a realistic representation of A Bartts SomnE, and other feats even more wonderful. The Agricultural and Horticultural Departments will especially interest those engaged in the science of husâ€" bandry and the admirers of these useâ€" ful products. The choicest specimens of grain, seeds, roots, vegetables, and plants, comprising the best old and the most valuable new varieties will be on exhibition. As London is the great centre of the Dairy interests of Canada, and as many of the winners of medals at the Columâ€" bian exposition are residents of Wesâ€" tern Ontario, a large exhibit of cheese and butter is an assured feature of this Fair. The Poultry Department, which was the admiration of not only fanciers and breeders, but of our visitors as well, will be considerably augmented this year, from the fact that London is to be the selectiug point for Western Ontario where specimens for the World‘s Fair will be chosen, and as London and vicinity furnish nearly oneâ€"half of Ontario‘s exhibit of fowls, we are not safing too much when we remark that this year‘s display will be most extensive. The Live Stock Department is of persongl as well as financial interest to every ‘farmer, owner, or admirer of choice animals. An endeavor is being made to secure the prominent breeders with their stock, which will embrace the choicest specimens of every standâ€" ard breed, and in number eclipse our great record of the past as a Live Stock Exbibition. The Western Fair offers unexcelled opportunities for the sale and purchase of Live Stock. The Western Fair Association were never in a. better position than they are at present, the handsome cash balâ€" ance of $7,000 to insure against loss by weather, coupled with the fact that for the first time in many years there is no other large fair being held on the same dates. There is a great stir at present in the Western Fair office sending out invitations to exhibitors ‘and visitors throughout Canada, in the shape of Prize Lists, Lithographs, Programmes, and advertisine matter of all kinds. Physics and Botztmy.‘The course in these subjects may be determined by the teacher, subject to the approval of the inspector. _ They should be mainly experimentil and practical, and withâ€" out the use of a textâ€"book. WESTERN FAR. OPTIONAL SUBJECTS. Agriculture.â€"The course to be deâ€" termined by the teacher, subject to the approval of the inspector. Commercial _ Course.â€" Writing ; bookkeeping, single entry ; commercial forms ; general business transactions. Drawing.â€"Drawing Book No. 6. Physiolugy and Temperance.â€"The course in the fourth form continued and including also the other subjects in the text book. History and Geography.â€"The leadâ€" ing events of British historyâ€"the nineâ€" teenth century _ more particularly, Commercial and physical geography. ‘Geography of Canada and the British Empire more particularly. Arithmetic and Elementary Mensurâ€" ation.â€" Arithmetic_ in theory and practice ; special attention to commerâ€" cial problems ; insurance, simple and compound interest ; averaging acâ€" counts ; discount, stock, bonds, and partnership ; area of rectilinear figures. Algebra.â€"Elementary rules ; fracâ€" tions ; simple equations of one unâ€" known quantity ; simple problems. Eueclid â€"Book I., propositions 1â€"26; easy deductions. Grammar and Composition.â€"]flt_v mology and syntax ; exercises chiefly on passages from prose authors nof prescribed ; themes on familiar sub jects ; familiar and business letters. English Poetical â€"Literature.â€"In telligent comprehension of and familiar ity with the prescribed selections memorization of the finest passages oral reading of the selections. Reading.â€"A general knowledge 0 the principles of orthoepy and of elocu tion ; reading, spelling, and syllabica tion. Sept. 14th. to 28th Drawin Writin and Composition.â€"Etyâ€" syntax ; exercises chiefly from prose authors not themes on familiar subâ€" Tuthorized Copy Bc FORXM V Authorized â€" Drawin Hay, per ton. .. Hides. per Ib... Sheepskins each Fall Wheat, .. Spring Wheat Goose Wheat. Barley....... Fall Whent......... Springs S en 2s Straight Flour.... .. Ocean Nee Middlings........... Shorts..immerarnnee BBTANC e re se camanh Onbel Lo nirarenced Pone. . .divseaien Baviey / .oss.lcacves. HEg# on cascrvcdoe Bulberay.ccuu s ces Dried Apples....... Hay per ton......... Apples per bushel.. Potatoes per bushel Hams. .. .. in Shoulders per lb. ... Bar@ieâ€" oeteeaencnaens Tallow e e l rover. 34 to 4¢. thrifty young cattle at from 2% to 34 and lean old cows at about 2%¢ per Ib. A carload of township steers weighing over 1100 lbs. each were sold at 3jc per lb., and fifteen thrifty steers from Ottawa, which averaged 876 lbs., were sold at 3c per lb. Calves brought rather better prices than on Thursday, at from $2.50 to $8 each. Mutton critters are very low priced,, excepting prime lambs ; sheep sell at from §2.50 to §4.â€" 75 each and lambs at from §2 to §3.75 each. Fat hogs were sold toâ€"day at from $5.90 to 5.50 per 100 lbs. Montreal :â€"There were about 500 head of butchers‘ cattle, 125 calves. and 300 mutton critters offered at the East End Abattoir Aug. 14. Trade was exceedingly dull and prices continue very low, there being no imâ€" provement on Thursday‘s low prices. A few of the best butchers‘ cattle were sold at 4ic per lb., with pretty good stock «t from Deposits of s1 and upwards received. Interâ€" terest allowed from date of detosit to date of withdrawal, at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per aunum and comgounded halfâ€"yearly, on all sums remaining in the bank 30 days or over. DEPOSIT RECEIPTS issued, intcrest pay able halfâ€"yearly, L. P. SNYDER, Mgr. Elmira Branch. Notes discounted. Drafts bou%ht and sold Special attention given to the collect.on of far mers‘ sale notes, 6 ABosencococe M enhertesrng otatoes, per bush yE nthe nc al es lour, per 100 lbs utter, per lb ... ggs, per doz. ... (Incorporated by Act of Parliament.) Capital Authorized $1,000,000 Capital Paidâ€"up â€" â€" 607,400 Reserve Fund â€" â€" 75,000 Total Deposits = â€" 3.172,065 Total Assets â€" â€" â€" 4,796,318 HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. Was. BRLL, Gueloh, President The Traders Bank of Canada, Harmerâ€"Berst.â€"In Washington, on Wedâ€" nesday evening, Aug. Ind by Rev. Kenâ€" nedy, Miss Mary Harmer, to Mr. W. Berst, of Platsville. Bowntanâ€"ELSLEY. â€"At â€"West Montrosc, Aug. 9th Mr. Byron Bowman to Miss Emma Elsley, both . of West Montrose. DEATHS BorExpER. â€"In Peel'township, on Aug. 3rd, Edward, son of Andrew Bolender, aged 7 BorckxER.â€"On Aug. 12th, at Waterloo, Anna Elizabeth relict of the late Peter Boeckner, aged S$1 years. 10 months and 10 days. Wanxrr. â€"On Aug. 13th, at St. Jacobs, Louls Wanner. acéed Ad ceare sw ion 4 .0. WANNER.â€"On Aug. 13th, at St. Jacobs, Louis Wanner, aged 69 years and 22 days. Warrâ€"On Aug. 9th at the Poor House, Berlin, Valentine Wahl, aged about 69 years RutimERrrornâ€"Pocsox.â€"In Plattsville, on Wednesday, Aug. Oth at the residence of the brides parents, by the Rev. R. W. Wright, B. D., Miss °C. Rutherford, to Mr. Charles Pogson, both of Plattsville. HarmErRâ€"Berst.â€"In Washington, on Wedâ€" OM e c lalle f ashir commend to public approval the California liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs. It is pleasing to the eye, and to the taste and by gently acting on the kidneys, liver and bowâ€" els, it cleanses the system effectually, there by promoting the health and comfort of all who use it. North Waterloo at Berlin, Sept. 26,27,28. Central at Guelph, Sept. 19â€"21. Toronto Industrial, Sept. 4â€"16. Blanshard at Kirkton. Oct. 5â€"6. Western at London, Sept. 14â€"21. Mitchell at Mitchell, Sept. 26â€"27. Wellesley at Wellesley, Sept. 19â€"20. & Centre Huron at Clinton, Sept. 26â€"27. North Perth at Stratford, Sept. 28â€"20, North Oxford at Woodstock,Sept. 26â€"27. Mornington & Ellis at Milverton, Sept.26â€"27 MARKET REPORTS. to give Day Fireworks, which are wonderful, curious, and amusing. Professor Calverley, the High Wire Artist and Champion of the Falls of Niagara, has been secured at considerâ€" able expense, aud w ill give exhibitions day and night during the Fair. Bronco Bob, the Rifte King, assisted by Miss Trixie Slocum, will give exhiâ€" bitions of the most difficult feats known in Shooting. _ Among other things they will shoot flying Balls while standing on a Swinging Trapeze. An elaborate display of FirEwork will be given each eveningâ€" These, toâ€" gether with Speeding Contests, Bicycle Races, and a host of other attractions will amply repay all those who have the privilege of witnessing them. Special Passenger and Freight Rates have been arranged for with all Railâ€" ways and Express Companies. EBLMIRA BRANCH. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT ELMIRA MARKETS Reported by Jonathan Uttley.) Elmira, July, 6, 1893 WATERLOO MARKETS. WaTERLOO, Aug, 2nd, 1893 LIVE STOCR MARKET Its Excelent Qualitres MARRIAGES Fall Fairs H S. StRatHy General Manager $0 60 to $0 62 0583 _ 0 60 058 _ 0 60 2085 _ 0835 L055 _ 057 0s3 o0 m 0450 _ 0 50 q 54 _ 0 56 0 14 0 10 5 00 0 34 0 40 $0 55 1 90 12 10 12} 30 34 53 10 14 $0 37 0 11 650 0 04 1 09 0 56 0 00 0 15 8 00 50 12} 11 14 60 140 60 40 11 18 15 90 Terms Cash and One Price, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.10 The balance our stock of sumâ€" mer jackets will be cleared out at All wool single width dress goods worth 25¢, sale price 1234 cents. _ We have still afew pieces of tweeds left at 26¢, 30c¢, 36¢. per yd,‘ great value. f ‘Alot of boys and girls sailor‘s strawhats worth 30¢, sale price 20c. Double width serges all woof new shades, worth 45c¢, sale price 25c per yard. for While many lines have been cleared out during the last month, we have still many choice harâ€" gains left, suitable for summer wear, in prints, muslins, challies and dress goods, which we will con= tinue to offer at such prices as will warrant a speedy clearance, and many new lines are being daily adâ€" ded to our stock. Our sale has been a great sucâ€" cess. During the month ofjunZwe cleared out an immense quantity of: goods (specially dress goods and tweeds) . The prices were more than satisfactory to our customers. Many times we have been asked how can we affora to sell goods soâ€" cheap; we want to reduce our stock so as to make room to make the contemplated change in our busiâ€" ness, and the only way to do so is to sell cheap that buyers of dry goods will be compelled to acknowâ€" ledge our goods are cheap beyond compare. SMYTH BROS. GREAT SALE. SMYTH BROS. Devitt‘s City Drug Store PARIS GREEN Rates:â€"50c, 75¢, $1.00, per day. â€" Fine airy rooms. Hot and cold water baths. Meals at all hours at 25¢ per meal. W. H. Wa msrky, Bro. of D. L. Wamsley, M. D., Elmira. REFERENCES. H. Dunke & Co. Elmira; Ratz Bros, Elmira,. W . Wells, Mayor, Waterloo. 31â€"Bmo. Special Accommodation for Canadians. G80â€"â€"682 Wells St., North Chicago, near Lincoln Park. My brother was in the employ. of Messrs, Wegenast & Co 24 years and is well and favor. ably known and will do his best to maintain: the high reputation this shop bas already acâ€" quired _ WORLDS FATIR. Upen from, 6 to 12 a. m., 1.30 to 5.15 p. m. to 7 p. m. H. B DUERING, Butcher Watorloo, April 18th, 1893. T beg to announce to my numerous customers whose support has been so liberal that, in, order to accommodate them still better, T wil have my place of businsss open from 6 o‘clock: in the, morning until 7 o‘clock in the evenâ€" ing, umt 4 m C +0 ghpet iss th anes My business has increased to such an extent a being unable to give it my personal superâ€" vision I have appointed my brother George Duering, who kept my books during the past seven years, as bookâ€"keeper and | cashier and I will endeavor the best of my ability to satisâ€" fy the wishes of my customers. _ es THE CITY MEAT MARKET I{_% yards ehallies, worth 10e Cheap Cash Store. pure article KING ST, BERLIN THE } A