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.. 1.tpa Canadians are hoping that ‘IL'fleCleVeltmd Government will benefit 'i!?,,- “WW and Canada as well 'El))iolishing the McKinley tariff, and t bituting as much lower scale of K?-'": yet the path of any good inten- BP he may have towards Canada is ' Btit being made easy. Some rabid ‘ ’i‘otectionist papers, aided by the New ' (/."tigun, A Democraeicjouvnal which Jitéi'ly opposed Cleveland up to his rig? nomination, are strongly urging that the tariff be kept up as “gaiust Canada with a view of forcing hep into Political union. They argue thzit any Infusurc for fret-r trade would destroy any prospect or desire for political anion, as access to the American mur- ket is the greatest advantage the States can offer to induce Canada to join the Uni/w /ith unrestricted commerce Nansen the United States and Can- f"says the New York Press, "a jiowrtri4ul incentive to annexation will have been removed.” On this side of . y. we are told by the protectioir that the abolition of all restraints trade between the Dominion and States would lead to political union. Thich of these two opposing views are mrtoadopt? We believe the former. to be,tle more reasonable, as previous ' Rett A 'reg rririrchmrrstirrWii desire for annexation that existed ionsly to their operation. The great event in the political world during thepast week, was the! able and comprehensive speech of Mr. . D’Alton McCarthy M. P, for North Simcoe before the Liberal-Conservative Association at Stayner, last week, in which he iustitied his course upon the Manitoba School question, his recent riff utterances, and other questions in ich he differed from the Government _ lieclsred strongly for equality of eatment and pronounced against any terference with the rights and privil- I gas of the people of Manitoba He l also advocated a deOice)scheme of tar. iff reduction. EHn showed that there i §§Ei l" ce combinations which _ an ssiCtlt:at as the _: 4~ -- Irc'ans were about to teach their in F. q to stand alone he thought it was Cei8tyt time for us to adopt a simii'll' {galley Accompanying the Stilt‘ilHE of _itsiir reduction ill? was in favor of u ”discrimination of 10,r with Great 1hr tale. fy, however, disclaims any sympathy with Mr. Laurier and the -Liberals, and is very far distant from hem on the question of untvstricted 'ecipristetty. Mr. McCarthy goes to Parliament to take his seat on the OI'OSS benches where he will figure as an independent strongly endorsed by the North Simcoe Conservatives 1R1 LAe,, Iii) firat convention of this body was $1 at Chicago la t October. and the neon-d convention was opened in Washingion last weak. A representw 'iv. hem Nebraska. in the Senate of Arts United States opened the proceed- The very prominent men died with. 4‘ten days in the neighboring republic, ""tGtisertord B. Hayes, an ex- 'eisident; Benjamin F. Butler, a mien: candidate for the Presulency; I).' C. Lamar, a justice of the Su. trptt Court; Philips Brooks, the slip}; of Massachusetts and James '_rt:i,,aiiiti,i,e Blaine, the former Secretary _ rocantly held in Washington. a Nnional Lengue for Good Roads so; to itself : “o combine, ths far as practical, rt: of Ill parsons now e1v,ngod rk v " reforms. .awax ‘ntorost in the subject a people In large. noel", publish and discuss - ' - g..... “MI Load improvement has cease! to be sbjetrt of merely local concern. It iow talked over throughout this atry, and in every part of the .tedState: the agitation for. better oes n. As a movementiu the F6 Tgtatiiiirit - {wadvithm the last taken an organized form under ‘Fatiouai League for good roads. iiirtst convention of this body was i at Chicago la t October. and the Mid convention was opened in lessxon 'u"%friton on them rovinuial Convention. similar _ MCCARTIIT'S REVOLT. t United States. . room-e and furninh to lccd “as” " reduced ptrices, 121‘ Vu‘uabw Mentions JP Pie subject of loads t mad legislation. A National Road Convention tiy, so y F/s utnueuce muy 'reight /',i7rrel,tiiriiif" tn which ultimately be th'. 11. G obtain and _et,i,ey,l?,p,1et1,e", the leagues full information' . guiding t legislation for road msprost gaunt its practical operation ire iii, states and counties. To otsuirvsRd publish full iuior- an address in which in: said the movement to promote the Cgeoil roads there was no ;of selfishness, except that all 'ocates were selfish for the s of the people. Senator Mad was able to congratulate the ion on the fact that already id been aroused throughout the agrmt and increasing interest his“, and to state that men me of the States are taking better the condition of their .mnn-r . - 'AY, FEB., 2ND 1893 honaidord plans §ational action or 1 Pp the passage b, guhtivu of the mal Highway Co mt time that something was s tangible nature in this Ashe way of a. more general " ___-_, . .. _ ' la in providing it and for free ing at the W ,tablish the lengue ort the . basis throughout the ,!,1.l,tliii.iitis..,tj'ii?'l,i'?, may .+ in qnv U “mm tn which {an adding for a proper tor free instruction in the World's Fair in f NOTES Wject at IS for local, , legislation. by, tl1e Hou e -.r , Senate bill lommiSiion of Wauggoxted t the collegos of agriculture and mechanic art: in the several States nhonld make a specialty of thorough imrtraurtron, "ientitU and practical, in the construction lid maintonmco of good roads, Ind that the subjcct Was a propor one for agrismlterral experiment I ltntionl npported by Congrnlioml i npproprintion. Another. resolution recommended that an appropriation of $15,000 be asked of Congress to enable the Secretary of Agrieulture to make a general enquiry into the condition of highways in the United States- 2. Your sub committee appointed to inspect the crossing of the Grand Trunk between Pilkington and Wool.. wich, did report --Thst the Load on I County, east side of river, is opened to within about M) rods of river; no road ' allowance at present for a distance of l 30 rods west side of river. As regard- I ing buildin cr a. ‘Eémbthe positionéis 'ti',si-,li,1ha.l,clrii,e"c5s":i;' consider it'Vould bil- a gust. com enience to parties living ', on (both sides of the river as to school _ agrd other purposes, but the road is not , ‘nbw opened, and until such road is 'pi5v,ed, we consider no action should ' be taken. We are under the opinion that a foot bridge is unnecessary and i would not fulfil the requirements of , the public at large. THURSDAY Momma. The council met pursuant to adjourn- ment. The following reports were presented:--- The committee on Roads and Bridges reported in favor of the Warden and Clerk signing a petition to Dominion Governm: m. to amend the Railway Act, so that it will be compulsory for railways to make provision for culverts on natural water courses wherever required. 9., T'hrrr will pnmmian nnnnintad f0 Adopted. The other committees not having concluded their. business, the council, on motion, adjourned till 10 o'eloek Thursday morning. Adopted. FINANCE AND ASSESSMENT. Ths committee on Finance and As- sessment reported-With reference to the petition of Lieut Col. Cowan for the usual grant of $200 to the 20th Butt., your committee recommended that the grant be made, provided the money te used for the purpose of buy- ing helmets for the men.-- The standing committee on House of Industry reported-That on the applkation of Peter Itter and wife for an increase of salary, your commit- tee lmve decided to take no action at present,-- Moved by J. S? Halhnan, seconded by John Gaebal--TGt this council do now adjourn till 3 o'clock to allow of the standing committees meeting--- Carried. COURT Roost, 3 o'oloek. Council met pursuant to adjourn- ment. The following reports were present d '. - A communication was read from Mr. Peter Itter and wife, managers of poor- house, asking for an increase of salary of $40, making $800 in all. On motion it: was referred to the committee on House of Industry and Refuge. The minutes of prisvious day’s pro ceedinga were, read and approved. (Concluded from last week.) 0mm Hovsn, Wednesday. Council met pursuant to adjourn meat, Members all present. . ' 5. That the following accounts be paid:-duewis Kribs, 23,634 ft. cedar, $354.51 , George Young, plank (half), '8.00; A. Kauffman, plank (half), $9.79; Wm. Sacho, half repair bridge between Wellesley and Mornington, $4 00. I, That no aistion be taken at present on the communication from the Clunty Coutyil ofyrey. Fain). WALTER, Chairman. COUNTY PROPERTY. Your standing com nittee on County property beg leave to report-That no action be taken in regard to heating court house and other county buildings by steam, or re arranging court luouse. i We recommend that a sewer be coustruuted from the county buildings to the sewer on Frederick street, and that the present water closets be re- moved and closets with tlushing tanks be put in to connect with sewer, and that Messrs. limbs, Otterbein and Wilkins be a. special committee to have plans made of closets and sewer, and report to County Property Commit'ee. W. A. KRIBS, Chairman. EDUCATION AND PRINTING. The standing committee on Educa. tion and Printing, reported, recom- mending the payment of accounts amounting to $103.57; also, that each member of the council be supplied with a copy of the Municipal World for 1803; also, that leave be given to have an entrance examination for high schools at Crosshill, in the Township of Wellesley. We would also recom- mend that a. copy of Harrison':, Manual (last edition) be supplied to each of the new members of the County Council. Also, would recommend that the request of the Berlin High School Board for a special grant of 8500, be laid over until the June session. Also, would further recommend that the petition of the Dominion Alliance be referred to the committee of the whole council to deal with. 3. That the sub committee appointed to inspect Nith bridge, in the corpor- ation of Ayr, report that the said bridge is not a leading road running through the county. Mr. Btatuesmuterttt. Washington/Tan, 30-NtytwithsUnding Mr. Blaine's well known wish for a pri- vate funeral, the pressure of general opinion was so strong to do marked honor to the dead statesman that his interment to-day in Washington par- took of the nature of a public function, The President, the members of his Cab: inet, the Superior Court judges, and the foreign Ambassadors were present; the floral tributes were numerous and and msgnilieent, and the streets h om the ex-Secretary’s residence to the Hoary st high winds ported from West, sands of the eitizend _ ,,'.,____. Mr. Blaine left a. will bestowing all his property, valued at $800,000, on M rs. Blaine, making her sole erreeutrix, ROADS AND BRIDGES HOUSE OF INDUSTRY County Council J. McTAuUE, Chairman J, A. LAIRD, Chairman snowfalls, accompanied by a and extreme coid, are re- m many points in the North- D. H mun, Chairman all The third session of the Seventh Parliament of the Dominion Parliament was opened with the usual ceremonies hut Thursday afternoon. Following is the speech from the throne: Holorablc Gentlemen of tho Senate; Gomllmcn of the Hans. of Common:; Measures will be laid before you for the im. provement of theFranchiseAct,for the amend- ment of the laws relating to the Civil Ber- vice, and the superannuation of civil servants for regulating the admission of evidence in causes and matters under control of the Par. liament of Canada, for extending the Tele of voting by ballot to the Northwest erri- tories, and for simplifying the laws relating to lands and land transfers in the Territories. Gentlemen of the House of Commons: I have every eonfidemee that all matters will receive your best attention, and that your deliberations will keep in view, above all other considerations, thelwelfare and stability of the country. Thu revenues of tho country ban likewise provided forull the sol-vim for which Par- liament has made npproprintion and the oper- ation of Government railways in bun u" tu1tdanstsmo, as regard the difference between income and expenditue, than hm bun th- ou:- fog a. long term of your previously. la Mnnitoga and thi Nor"thwest T"erritor. ial the increasa in immigration has been di- cidadly en0oursging, both an regards the number of homestead antics made by ggt- tlen of all nationulitiea. In muting you " iii. commenumnt of lnothar ”union of Parliament. it sfrardg ma plan-are to eongrV you on the oontiuaed prwu which the hintory of the past your unfolds with regard to Wnada. The increm- ed trade as mums-d by the exports and imports during; the period for which the of. ihn'al returns have been prepared has been most gratifying, and that increase has con dune down to eh. present time with pro» mine that the volume of trade during the current year will exceed that of any yen in thihinbory of the Dominion. Measures have been taken to carry into "est the agreemanm arrived at with the United Staten on the subjects of the bound- my of Alaska, boundary lino in Pasamaquod- dy Buy, and the prevention of destructive methods of fishin and the preservation and increan of fish “is. It is to be regretted that the Government of the United Mates was rumble to accept the Eu gestion made by my Government on the suiject of canal: tolls, and that the Pre- sident should have thought it limsanry to impose exceptional toll: on Canadian: wing the Smut Ste. M arie canal, which has no long been free to the people of both counties. My Government, while ready to consider in a. friendly spirit any proposals which may be made by the Government of the United States, has caused efforts to be made to hair ten the completion of the Canadian canal works which will soon afford to the com- merce of the Dominion a highway within our own country ( The public accounts of the past year and the estimates for the ensuing year will be laid before you without delay, and I trust it will be seen that ample provision may be made for the public service without increas- ing taxation. Honorable Gentlemen of the Senate: Gentlemen oi the House of Commons: With regard to reciprocity in wrecking and towing correspondence has taken place which indicates that privileges are demand- ed for United States vessels in Canadian canals which were not anticipated, but it in not impossible that a. mtilfactory conclusion of the discussion may yet be reached.‘ During the recess. a friendly Confereuae book place between delegates from my GOV» ei'nment and from theNorertarneut of New- foundland on the quutiom which were pen- ding between the two countriOI. It is hop- ed and expected that the interchange of views which then took place will be produc- tive of beneficial results and lead to an ami- cable adjustment of those questions. _ The Statutes of 1887, relative to a. depart- ment of Trade and Commerce, and to the office of Solicitor General, having hem brought into force, the appointment: Wore made which were contemplated by these acts. At 4. 10 in the afternoon Major James Mason, the Manager of the Home Swings and Loan Co., left his office with the intention of keeping an appointment with the vice-president of the Company, Mr. Eugene O‘Keefe. As he wontbut he closed the outer swing doors of the ofhce behind him. Fifteen minutes later three young men, wearing scurfs over the lower portion of their faces, walked quickly in, and lining up in front of the counter in a trice had each whipped a brace of revolvers out of his overcoat pockets and Teller Wellington Wallace, Ac- countant R. B. Street and Asaistant James Mason stood covered, with the stern order of “Hands up r' ringing in their ears. Teller Wallace was securely enscon- ced io hrs cage of firm iron network the door being locked from the inside. Finding that threats would not in. duce thv teller to hand over the cash, of which there was about $5000 in the cage at that time, the man leaped nimbly on top of the structure, intend. ing, presumably, to leap in, but finding it securely roofed with iron netting he attempted to raise the entire top. Being baffled in this by the strength of the fastenings he clambered over the top and jumped to the floor behind the counter. Throwing his entire weight against; the frail network, he tried vainly to force an entrance that way. Accountant Street and Clerk Mason were engaged in the meantime in a desperate encounter with two others of the gang. After a few minutes struggle the gang made far the door finding it was next to 1rnpoasitole to obtain any booty. They disrippeatvd as quickly as they came, uni have not yet barn captured. The teller had between four and five thousand dollars on the counter at the time of their entry. Fearing that the door might give way Teller: Wallace barricaded it with his stool and the light cagc shook again as the sturdy ruffian assailed it at various points. One of the most daring robberies which Ins happened for along time was committed in broad daylight at the oflice of the Home Savings and Loan Co. 78 Church Se., Toronto, last Fri. day afternoon. The Common Road as as Social Factor. The eommotslroads of a country are at once the means and measure of it civil- ivation. Without means of communi- caring easily and quickly from one part of the country to all other parts there can he no very widespread civilizrtion in that country. Neighborhoods and states separated from each other by natural barriers or bad roads staguate in loneliness and are seldom awakened by common impulses of sympathy. "It is doubtful indeed," says Professor Shaler of Harvard, “whether a sound democracy depending as it does on close and constant intera1.ti0n of the local life, can well be maintained in a. country where the road ways put a heavy tax on humanintercou ise,-Jolm Gilmar Speed, in the Cltautauqusn fog Prof. Goldwin Smith’s? 'iryoroi'1iriurtis?, at present in Noe York, it is said with the intention of s‘eeing President, elect Cleveland to obtain his views as to the pohgy of tht nifw Administration Jru; sug'ect of t . (kinda. J he annexatxon of mum PARLIAMENT. Raine" a “an“. From our own" Conunonnom. New Hamburg. The Poultry Association, after psy- ing all expenses in connection with the late show, hasa handsome surplus on hand. . . .Miss Susie. the youngest daughter ofSenator Merner, was made the recipient of a handsome present and a fisttering address by the members of the Methodist Church Choir as a slight token of their spprecintion of her services as organist. . . .Miss Lizzie Illing left last Thursday on a trip to Saginaw, Mich.. to visit her friend Mrs. Yolz, formerly Miss Sophia Spring. . ' . Hon._Sam. Mernerleftrlust forThuraday Ottawa to attend to his trying duties as Senator. . . . Mr. Abbey, License In- spector, we.» in town lust week and is complaining of being troubled with anonymous letters, from this town. . . . The partnership heretofore existing be. tween Messrs. Brodrecht and Feick, hard-ware merchnnts, has bean dissolv- ed, Mr. B. stepping out and Mr. F. ro- tainingthebusiness...The.trolble among the owners of the foundry has been amicably settled after recrimimstions of all kinds have been ilying thick in the air. Mr. Feick retires from the Company which is again run full force by the present owners, Messrs. Brod- recht & Merner. The result of the whole trouble is that-Der Kleine ist wieder Hahn im Kerb. . . .Mr. L, J. Pequegnnt moved into the store torm. erly occupied by Mr. Harvey Franke. From our own Uorresporsdetst. William-burg. WEDDING BELra.--A very pleasant event took place on Wodmsdny, Jan. 25th when Mr. Edward Liebler took unto himself as his pnrtnar for life Miss Jane Israel, second daughter of Mr. George Israel. The planning ceremony was performed by the Rev. Yaeger of Besplar. Mr. Uri-l Ilrael was best man Whlli Min Catharine Hilgartner asuilted the bride. We join in wishing the young couple many years of wedded bliss and prosperity. From Our Own Correspondent. Cronin“. Everyone is eager to see the great and long looked for Mr. Clarke. A rare treat is anticipated. . .E. Gillespie left for the model farm this morning. He intends taking up the cheese and butter making. He will be much missed round town. The community joins in wishing him every success. . . . Mr, and Mrs. T. Ovens left for Water. loo to day....Wm. Fetch left on Saturday for Kemble where he intends assisting Rev. Mr. Smith in carrying on revival meetings. . . .Our debating society which has Been at a low ebb for some time, decided on Saturday evening last, to rouse itself from its apathy end unite heart and hand to make it both interesting and instruct. ive. On Saturday evening next, every- one is invited to attend and sea the best of the debating society . . . Ayn Monday evening last, a load from the village attended the Phonograph con- cert given in Linwood. . They pro- Bounce it a rare treat. . . .R. Fenton paid a flying visit to the village last week. . f. .Mr. ban B'ecker, generai merchant is making preparation: to open a. hard. ware More on an extensive scale. SINGING scsrte.-aWe-ass, whack“ members are he roll now and the sin . ' I: s-w 1y Simply superb. P. " L-AT. understand that this honorable body intends holding an entertainment, some time this spring. Onward, ever onward, is their watch- word. Three subjects will be discussed next meeting night viz-Most profit- able way of mnnuring, and which stock is most prodtalsle to keep and best method of of feeding cattle for ex- port. Next meeting night Feb, 10th. Let every Patron be there. 210‘“ From our own wrmt. Floridan. Mrs. A. B, Snyder of Lost Springs, Kansas, left for her home last week, after a prolonged visit with her par- ents and numerous other friends. ' . . Mr. Noah Musselman spent a few days with friends here. . i .Mr. Quickfall has started his sawmill for the winter, logs have been coming in fast the past few weeks. . . " large quantity oi ice of the best quality has been harvested during the past week . . . .We are glad to report the recovering of Mr. F. Gilliland who has been dangerously ill with mumps for the past week..,, Jacob Gazell died on Suturdly of con- cussion of the brains. m was a native of Switzerland who came here about two years ago, found employment in Perme & Co'a fuxmill. ."u "Mr. Ruggle has put a Dobbin drum in his store and claims it to be a great saver of wood. From Our Own Uorrespondent _ Mlllbnnk. Mr. Mitchell sold his hotel to Mr. Buckel, of New Hambury. ' . . Rodger Strachan and Mary Johhston were married last week. Some very valuable presents were given. . . .A good' many of our village people took in the Scot tish concert in Stratford and report having had a good time....Thomas Strachan, of Mitchell is visiting his son William . . . . M r. Tilt, of Listowel llfe insurance agent spent a. few day! here during the past week. . . .William Wood is spending a few days with Walter Pteffev. A decrease of Mr,,' per cent. in Cana- da's export of hay to the United Stalls fullawml the. adoption of the McKinley tariff Last year, lum'ever, the trade ttliited,us will {in shown by those fig. ures: Export of My in 1890 to the United States, 10l,7l3tons; in 1891, 50,070 tons; and in 1892, 07,067 tons, Daring the same period the export of hay to England has risen from 10,000 tons to 14,969 tons. Evidnntlr this has given rise to the hope that the English market for Cinmlian bay might be considerably expvuled. The enquiries which the Dominion Govern. ment, Irw, instituted slrovsr that Cana. dian hay of gcorl quality Carr he sold in England if properly pressrd The deal- ers appear cepding a h It costs $1330 to plum: :: ton on the LNerpoolmarket. I the price realized is 820 the shipper' nuts 30 50. Good hay sells in Toronto at 83 m 89.50 a ton. flessides this the English ton is 2,240 pounds, whereas H C xnudian ton is:0nly twat“)! hundredweight. It may be quite possible to build up a large . , in lmv. but it is doubtful 'ttti-tiid/tii/tg,": tacky "uvrr:Trcrtr,"Prd'8irrq Cid assets to amount tor] and the liahiiities to 3‘; an excess of liabilities f t,i23,(u1,3lir28. V t _ ,:.., " rum. --'.uuu'2'2", " agree that Pulses not ex- hux d miweight can find a line. ly Hyena? of shipping u a distmcc Is enormous. "'ttrrsomitted ""” rent to the ”when: yes- ;Li .u, rovin- g: 34.71 t @5099, assets Tf And placed on our counters for your' inspection the following new goods: 1 case Prints, new and lovely styles; 5 bales Grey Cotton; , ease ' Bleached Cotton; 2 eases Denim and Cottonades; _ 2 cases new Shirtings, new patterns. . All of which Will be sold at our usual low 'prices, Remember we pay Spot cash tor our goods, consequently we can sell cheaper than most stores. On January 26th, Mr. and Mrs.) Meson G. Bowman celebrated their silver wedding. Twenty-five years ago they entered into holy wedlock, the marriage being solemnized by Rev. F. A. Kuesmnn of Berlin on January 19th 1868. On the evening of the day mentioned, a largo number of friends entered the house of Mr. Bowman pre- uenting him and Mrs. Bowman with valuable presents, silverware and other. articles. The Rev. A. R. Schulz of Elmira delivered an address and blessed the happy couple and the friends brought their best wishes for the 25th anniversary of their marriage. Among those present we noticed Dr. Robinson er, E. W. B. Snider M. P. P., J. L. Wideman, A, B. Schuefer, J, Ginger- ich, Henry Schmidt, Levi Cress, B. Mayer, all accompanied by their ladies, besides many more were present, Brfom and after supper n. pleasant time was spent. May God spam Mr. and Mrs. Bow man for their golden wedding and give them very much joy by their five ohildrvu.--A FRIEND. - Both the gamed and results when flrcrtagt9iae is taken; it is pleyan.t Waterloox’i 28, '02 TTegir'rtiog,ggyu1s,i,i Durham Bull Cakes, _ . dag regimlor. Apply at residence, two miles vat ot Waterloo. Stoves l, Sims 3 mr tWWCah'rr'-"aaE ZIMMERMAN' HOUSE 110 You Intend Buying fl Steve t owe STOCK OF at the hour of 1 o'clock p. m.. at the Head Ottiee ot the Company. Town of Warm-loo fur the purpose of receiving the Annuxl Kmart and Election of Directors. we have the best assorbmggt in the oodiitf, -aridrii?iuCr , prices that will surprlse you. Mereantile fin Insurance h, NOTICE or ANAL mama. NOTICE in hereby shun to tho lharaholdcr! cot the Mercantile Fire Inlurulco Co. that {haiknnlnl Mowing oCttre _Company will be e on Philip (lie; t; (h,, A Syrup of Figs is for sale in 750 bottles t all leading druggists. Any relia le druggist who may not have it on hamf will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufactured only by the ,1 _ T W “.7“, w w y--.,..m_v Mud acts I tie,,,' yet, Igompfly out e, Kidney g, iver and owels, cleanses the sys- tem eff'etilly, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation, Syrup of Figs is tho only remedy OI its" kind overdpro- duced, ple&aing to the taste an ma ceptable to the ,e,",rc,oj,'iy,i,1,1/,go,1ie,m,J,? in its action and truly beneiieial in its tett prepared only from the most healt yandagreeablesubstances, its man excellent qualities commend it to I and have made it the most popular raglng k.noyn. _ . M IllitirilMlil ESE" smug? as u,,,,c'flUl2r"ffi1', @223. N. 2 Sales conducted in English mi German Ranges, Waterloo Dec 29th Licensed Auctioneer FOR THE COUNTY OF "urrsteifir.' CHAS. H. FRCEHLICH, Gm EWEQYS “he! Wedding " " Jacob- Saturday Feb. 4th, 1893 CANADIAN BLOCK BERLIN. ts NOW COMPLETE} Cook Stoves, tiri/rGr" 70175713757}!qu _ 'A' a»: ‘ qiEE x91”.- . t i s 'l Are .3 . I Cl i . #1 , g , E, ' .1 I FOR SALE. CEiii%iR,TC3 And Heaters LEVI STAUFFER, wnerloo, One JG. LJJilfi, Secretary [ 895. CailMliSaillWll, bra th'wly (lmumnd (30,000) Share: of one hund red dollars each.) 'rl,- Irir0tlws,1vho are now the owners of (m \ ttiIITt C'uIriial stoclr,ha7e deemed, at m- luluul of numerous friends of thai tiunit'riny menuhout. Canada, w-enlarnl mz- NH)“ Max-snip ot ics stock, macho can“ 1m sule, at par. ten thousand shawl, or one lum-lxml uollars each. fully paid and new "sstssivhlo. Vi1yrnurris are to be made as Rruowgr-- Mu- pvl' cent. on applicatlou; tuteea per veui. un ullounan ; uveutypet cent.ea¢ [ll nun, lirtr, tluve and [our 011th trom the Hulk) of allotment. 'lstitrs'.t's' have ttV iighl, to pay In mu on anotm . . Appucznious for shares will bore, cohod until February 151]], 1893. at any of (he o%icey or the Canadian Bank of Commerce, at the ottigeg or tho l'nlon Bank or Halifax, and a! [he tteootmee of the mmnau,N."K- Life. Building, Montreal. Forms of application for shares may pa obtained at any or the above places, qr threv will be noun by mail on request.; Should no allotment creme}; be made to any applicant for shares, the amount paid will be xetumed in full, and In the event of me Diyectors (iurrma it impossible to allot Hus full ','/%t,"r'i ot 'stt.pjsi2ph'e,etafaett amp us 0 t 1e eposib wi ' ue credited to- w,tyrd, 1ly,1yyyuurrdr1'tl'r7srpiii on allounem. - 'atttei"rArri7, is reserved or withdrawing the egg In yl1olt pr pay}. 'ht, YY, time befo‘rp TI HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. Inqmjxormqg "by Juettersther?t.1t,.fty The Comynny does In any monopo y, or to earn 1 in tact, it has notdone so. izauou it hasheen able, C vantages above referred t return on its present ca) than 10 per cent. per an ments In their Baukers’. and the Dlreeuars believe will be maintained In thet of Iorodueri.oupry1 Jistritou prodm sumer sumer article Atty further mmnmuwn nun-“I‘m had at the head cake of the funk puny at JtEttutrera r----Why don't you take B. C. C'. for tha 'rrible cough. Suyder’aDrug Store. _ _" (b). By spreadlng its commercial "- pquses over a larger output. _ (c) By placing in one hand the purchas- ing Mme Raw Iaterials and Masiuftueta1r lug sumdxcs for the several Millg, was ac- curing lowest prices. (d). By manufacturing for themselves many/U' their supplies. (3). A regorb from Messrs. Mnemaster an McGIts ou',8o)icttpry,pt the (Jammy. maupetmes to i.titgOlfCMv'ts bum July exH11,11'1ryhty111a,0it?,tiaireti.ilxram.oteysr, - "rrr'"c-PFr'_reit -P_r__99rF".r _,.,.... Applicants iihriiiit7JCiiiii7,"G'iri;'iixir1Tsi; 1oy)Cinents,cpptes, of s'yifgt1ih1'h"i Wen at the Company‘s ottietm, an 'at he Various oth"ces ot the Banks mentioned above. The Consumers Cordage“ ompauy is pro- bably the secqnd largest;- 'suguiti,u1l1'l' of Cordage and Binder . V e WWW. mul claims the ionowing 0w material air. \uugagesovgr 19i),tytriiiubksy-. .. . J w -e_e ._.,. “an... .. "FVFWe* qnunl mes. and mummies. (b) To use only menus: and mumm- proved machine . thusw its m1Us m the highest 'l/la' of ttttt ago}. _ 2nd. Economy in selling and distributing Us mauufuctured produc . am. The businms covers so wlde a terri- tory (its manufactured fre to almost avcl'ych'illzed country 11 lhgoworld) Ihat " cumml be seriously injured by?! troar Mes ; and its Manufacwrizf canal) 'shmenks are so scattered that the anger of severe loss by (fro is very slight. 4th. Lower cost. of production. fa). I.Vmaitst,arausg the sharpestcomfe- littuu between its several mu1s,rtis mum ed to llxtrgducc in allthe best method: ton-d lucnc . ()1). By spreading Its rommnrnim In. GENrssrarruN,-We have examped the books and documents cannecled )yigh _tha organization ot the Qqngurgera Coggage Compapor, Hunted; and an) of oashtyl that lt has been progeny imam-mg}, and that Ita capilnl and: of $3,900,000, as ite sued, is {My new 1ureuuHpkagtegiyaWe, according to the provisions orthc "Com. panies Act." We are, yours truly. waned). Anxious, CAuPBsaa&Mmumagp 151.“Ampié Ccirbiiiii"tT?aililwt its busi- ness which enables it _ ta) To, yet,11s,yaT material in larger The Company has placed in me mums of Its Bankers _ (a) M111 ititements of its atmirs. eertioea to by Messrs. Caldwell, Tait a Willrs, Changed Accountants. T (h) The x'ollowlng letter from 1Messrs, Abbotts, Campbell & Meredith, ad ocates, Mongreal, upon Lhalagalily of its iutit3tfi': nt‘lon, and the issue of its stock ".-. As (he dividends of the Company are viitpu/,l/ifgacritf1ihv; beginning with the tlrs© day of arch next, allotteas of siock Will be entitled to x-eceive‘a roporMon ot the quarterly dividend as 2ul'fi'lf, correspond- lug to the amount prtid upon their stitiscriIr lion. _:l‘ho'_Company has no mprtzaze indebtedness . "suutMaUtpa1ptr to the law mung: ”menu: was woman:- ed, none cup he 1zstrttg1w4ttout the; cat-sent ortw1ritB1rAcytttBts “are: holders, represented at n meeting called tor the purpose. ILLAI nilotmeuf and? oC%oithiF,"to 17ir 21151}: cunt any ‘ess number of shares man the rru.mto?yaps?,rieA for: _ __ _ MONTREAL. Jammy 513893. Consumers Cordage 00.. Ltd., Mammal '.-. II It is proposed to apply to the Stock Ex- changes of Montreal and Toronto for om. cial quotations ot the shares of the Com- pany. The Consumers Cordage Company was or- gapized in Juno, 1890. with a Capital of one million dollars, to operate several of the largest, Cordage Mai-131x111“ Twine Factories m Canada. It, at tIrs hoggi‘ated these under Ir‘alscis‘ DEL 1’55 oRerAt/ds1!i avingjneen s95;- wig-g ia Jtifd)hifitjii', giirsk yis2liirtiis.ief12?, Increased to Three’Mlllion ollats, and {he Lassa properties were pnrqhasgd. CEiCDEi3CER, .VA f -. _ s;.\1i:~3.Humax. .m M. WATErtBURY,New York, \ L Nun" MARSHALL. New York? mum: P. WH1TLOC1C, Elizabeth?) SECRETARY. mm» ll. MORRIS. Montreal. BANKERS. H, m NADIAN BANK OF com/magi r) nun): BANK OF HALIFAX.- somcn‘ons. (MASTER & McGIBBON, Montreal) NTAIRS, ALP. , Halifax, Presldgnt. MORRIS. M.P.P., Montreal, Viet'. l'resldcut. "r. I) M. FULTON, Montgg. THE GREAT CORNER STORE. (LIMITEDJ DIRECTORS. l :iil,,edu,tyl:,i,t):ti, Saab. We are taking stock now and all WINTER GOODS must go. Come early and make your choice. My Stock is new and fresh and I will sell cheap. I must have the room for SPRING GOODS. l)lil ILB SHELFEWQEE TRASH. felef,hfaeathoi2.h Cottonade and Factory Cotton on hand new. ow is your time to buy "i-. them. 7 trw" Bicycles changed from the solid and cushion to the latest pveumatie tice. Suw- ing machines repaired aml guaranteed for one year. Ciunsmithing in all us bunches. Keys made and fitted to all kinds of locks. Locks repaired. New rolls put on clothes wris1gers. In short we repair a etrthiug in a mechanical line and guarantee satisfaction All work sent us shall receive our prompt attention. Remember the place, _ _ Canadian Block, Berlin. Sign of the Sewing Machine and Saw. C L HENDERSON . . 7 w C _" s 72 King St., Canadian Block. Established April 1, 1891. Now running by steam power. Fully prepared to all kinds of saw gummiiig and filing. Skate grinding and grinding edge tools of every description, such as horse clippers, barber's clippers, barber's and tailor'a shears, butcher', meat knives, prin- ter’s paper knives etc. tiji)iiiiiiiiitn, . Esp§§yT§E§§3 Yoo WILL "SEreveez:1xvc)'sy Steve TDs:pot Is OPPOSITE THE OLD MILL. Furniture, Picture Mouldings, Blinds, Co Frames and Mirrors. Kif" In All (loads a First-Glass Stock Constantly on IF YOU PIANOS, ORGANS, BAND INSTRE Builders; (uinMon, and First-Ulass Emmi h, BUCKEL ' SBN, Union Bleak, Waterlos :elephoxll HARDWAEEmm Piano and Organ Tuning on Now is the Time for Snaps, Musicians, Look' Here I Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Acco_rdions. Flutes, Mo Occarmos, Bass and Violin Strings, Keys, B: Tales, Mouth Pieces, Clarionet Reeds, an Sheet Music. LAThE WORK OF ALL KINDS ----THE--- Be better pleased and save money By dealing with them. i Want a Stove or any kind TDTniEDiii3Tii12' Z'DCIILIZE3 ARE DOING A GREAT TRADE IN iox Matstriti1st, Proprie tor i 161, Also dealers in all kinds of CE3TCi-i-, THESE DAYS. Dealer in at; -it-kiu'-hWriir, KONTZ'S 3mm WATERLOO ,,. Mass Emhaimers ans; Undertaken. A. ROCKEL & SON. [CAUSTIC SODA DEVETT’S g CITY " -FOR-. SOAP-MAKING, the Shortest Notice FOR CLARI FYIN G Cornice Poles VAT DRUG. land s, and i at the Lowest 'lates M Gum-Organs: l, Bridges, _ 10NEN'rs, LL STO, 's, Picture