The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

an 'lrhrsi7rhro/.' i‘he St. James? Wescribcs the cheering as ijjJji2l'tii,p tsial as that of a hired clique. 'ii:'ii?,f? totad0n, Feb. t8.-HTelegram special)-- i's'sirCl8ie William Vernon Harcourt, chancellor of t"f',',ri'icl'i'l; exchequer, in an interview says :-"Mr. ril));Hsviake't,, speech was the best ever uttered in 5‘, parliament on the subject of home rule. " ,7"; 'tThe Evening News says :-"Mc. Blake's FN 1,51%er of oratory is clerical, and there was 7 “about his speech aifaffectation of eloeution, _ ary perfection that tired his hearers. " _ . London, Feb. Jlh---(New York Times q reable.)---Tlie London correspondent of the imes say ..--"Edward Blake's effort last t was recognized on all sides as having him in the front rank of orator: in e c nmqns. His old fashioned style rev called the days of parliamentary snuff and shirtf ills, but the house enjoyed it greatly. " l W the bill was introduced, says the l New _ r _ World cable, the members of the Irishl arty were in exceplional spirits he, cause e lier in the evening Edward BLL‘KC, the catNicut ststesman, had shown by his reply t6 Mir. Chamberlain that he takes rank as one of the very ables-t and most skil, ful debaters in the house. His spseeh was an instant and overwhegming succzrss. Mr. ‘ladstone said niterwa‘ds (in: it was mm the very greatest debating 'speeches he d ever heard. _ Philsdclphin, Feb Vi,.), the pn- ace of 100 diseiu,r.r,uishesd persons the ' official trial of the. puruiruatic tube I' mail transit in America wassucees Hy given in the Philadelphia post- ice thisstftevrncorn, The tube runs om the sut-posttrrh'ce, 323 Chestnut 'eet. .to' the general which, Ninth ' estnut streets, a distance, of a verhalf a mile. Ihrstmvster. “Hmamzrlcer, after declaring system meant rapid communi- tween cities all over the world ‘ock himself sent through a d in an American ting which he composed us age. It reached the Ir?, minute and three rate of forty-five feet ssure of six pounds 1. "The message k, xw fiyse [mew e In Hm (3.1% States agh it lt why of the the gnunlmt message, ”Idle of postal cards, T upon 81 Wis printed a deseription of the him, the cards being addressed to guest; was then transmitted, and wing this a package of local news. 51's was 'sent through. Bouquets c Posts :tm'Gcneml and Post. Field were sent from the .nn, and then came a pair of at T'est ort'lte 'tpst-tttii. TM)? ttt Phil- 'eJtHrttt--& Suce'essl‘ul Benin; and eke stem Uouaruoauiert--Maay Ema-Eaters at I“: Trial. F -RAPID MAIL TEd Il‘eccessziry steps to secure the printing in German. I will just call attention to another very important fact in connection with these Pamphlets,and that is, that the chairman, If these pamphlets are to be printed in Ger. man, should have them translated by some one who understands the language. There was great complaint among the Germans over the immigration pamphlets printed in their language some years arm. Some of the critics in the county of Waterloo said the translation was the most wretched they 1yd, ever seen, and I can vmmh rm mm M“ neccesgafryr German. _ WField were sent from the on, and then came a pair of iloaf of bread, oranges, apples, ‘f violets, and a. laundried 'ataess of MR. .BLA, ' 5 E 1e xcrmm tongue. As r0- tllo statement of the Chairman of (he ultuml Committee, that. {her-o no no wink" e . with aniliuic-m type '" (”Hues in the huge 1mm- (lzing rlnwn K get them an IE do " - ', language, q \Valtm'lom ...vwm‘. Lulu] Ker seen, and I can vouch for the cor- ess of their criticism from my own fedgeof the German tongue. As PP., Wai'ld. Covering tlie 'Eriean fHg, the emblem CO sixeytwe million of lrap, jag test :SDAY, FEB., 23RD 1893 Tag“, m {M 31mm] a pawn} 11 trjit of J, e mix, Ihvsidev_t ' the Electric Ive which match in :1 I film Lenten Farm Reports, I) and at 4.38% mail was sent o the general :tical test of .ber: 2AN SI T, bshmpc. Thu d the Post-, ‘0. Inch” FEECH. r EU CA 'ana. i AU; '25s I . .The livery stable has again changed hands. Mr. Geo. Fowler of Drum. be is now proprietor and manager. From what is oeeasionally noticed 1t is agparent that nature in her bountiful usual and original de7irTTGm"?MM8P xendless unimaginable and amusing forms obtlte brute kind as an instance 2ttpught taint“ notice by Mr. Jacob S. .Etiiuitry1rshows, He possesses a calf perfect inform in 8"My respect except itspinderappeDdyi'e which it misplaced it being located at the side of the hips. This curiosity may he seen by calling at his place. -le, '.cr9e, ( 21:55 '5‘ Mrs. Chas Witte of this place, who purchased the St. Jacobs Hotel some time ago, Chas again sold the same to Mr. Chris. a Henrich of St. Jacobs. . .The livery stable has again changed ”M. -mpsw .u. uwltJCl, a. Aulg, E. Devitt, R. Snyder and Messrs. Geo, Class; Louis Soehner, J-. F. Ott and Chat. Bergman, Directors. The mem, bership is quite creditable, and already the directors have placed a, number of useful books on the shslves with more to follow shortly. A suitable room has been arranged for in Mrs. J. Eby's house and Mrs. Eby was appointed librarian. The library was opened to the public on Friday Feb. 11th and will be open every Tuesday and Friday evening from 6 to 8 o'eloclr, From Our Own Correspondent; Baden. Mr. Abs. Eby is preparing to build another house next summer. He has the brick already delivered on the lot .. . . Mr. G. Ruth has moved to Mr. F. Schill’s farm about a mile and a. half east of here. . . .The Machenics Instr tute is now an established fact: follow, ingisn list of odicersr.-Jolm Walker, Pres,; M.22: Devitt, See; Abs. Eby, Treas. Misses M. Harper, A. King, From Our Own Correspondent. Florndale i From ourow-n Corresponuen . New Hamburg. ' Qnite a. number of Hamburgers 5 attended the funeral of the late Mr. . Killer, of Waterloo, also of the late ', Mr, Qelseblager of Berlin last Satur. , day. . . . 'Miss McCallum, organist, was '. presented with a verv flattering address I and a. purse by the members of the choir of, Holy Trinity Church. . . . .Some of those who were present at the concert of the Ethel Armstrong Co., held here Thursday evening of last week. Say that the only redeeming feature of the concert was the violin playing of the little virtuoso, Miss Ethel Armstrong. . . . .The play, East Lynne, given by the Morgan and Mason theat- rical troupe last Friday evening was was poorly attended. No doubt, lent season was the cause of the small attendance. . . .The lower rooms land hell of our school are to be newly f1ooved with hardwood flooring It is the intention of the, school trustees to put in new furnaces in the basement of our school. The present furnaces are not giving satisfaction. . . . . Mr. Peter Gleiser, of the Ontario Mutual Life Assurance Co., and wife, visited their son George this week. . . . .Senator Merner left again for Ottawa to attend [ to his duties in the Senate.....Mr. I Henry Schafer near. Tavistock, while walking from his barn to his house, fell on theback of his head and slusrtly:after. expired. Rev. Mr. Fetzer, pastor of the Berlin Baptist Church conducted l the services. t From Our Own Correspondent. Mannheim. A sleighing party from Waterloo drove out to Mr, Alvin Trussler’s farm on Sunday last intending to return home the same day, but on acoount of a fearful snow storm, were virtually "snowed in.” Mr. and Mrs. Trussler’s kind hospitality during the stay was tttttpyji-atzrstrd, and judging from d'Jae'i'ijiiiliiiKhsiLi'd,' pres-yy in.” Sums: burg on Monday morning, beaded by Mr. Trussler’s fine team of greys, they must have had a very enjoyable visit, Premier Greenway, of Manitoba, thinks the money received from the sale of Manitoba school lands should 1::de fol"educational purposes in that province instead of being held by the Dominion Government, which declines to advance to the Provincial Government from the fund the-sixty thousand dollars required for the erection ofa Normal school building. F - "'r I'"J is being used up at the rate of 25,000 acres a. day. He will suggest legisla- tion compelling railways to plant trees along their. tracks, from which they can supply their own wants. Mr. J. Sterling Morton, who will be Secretary of Agriculture in Presi, dent Cleveland’s Cabinet, says there are only 40,000,000 aereiof timber left in the; Units! stares, and this, {supply Mr. Craig, who sits on the Congerva- tire side of the House of Commons, ber lieves the tariff should be reformed, and is confident that the Government intends to carry out its pledges. This is evidently the attitude of a good many Conservatives. The Government has asked for an extension of time, and they propose to grant it in consideration of a small concession and large prom- ises of future good behaviour. Mr. Edward Blake Friday afternoon made a speech in the English House of Commons in reply to Mr, Chamberlain, He said that the Home Rule plan might not be perfect, but it was infinfi tely hater than the conditions which now obtained. He said that Protest. ant Ulster would scorn the idea of be- ing separated from the rest of the island. L "The tube is hn’joili‘li‘ia‘mys’ixninclriiéoh 1water pipe,:boted Out “smooth sothat City diameter, is 61 inches r and "there q ist'ryover, 6000 feet in the double line. The carriers into which the mail was put are made of sheet steel, and fit so closely in the pipe that the air forced in behind them cannot pass, and must necessarily send them whirling along at a,great speed. The carriers when lmded weigh about 15 pounds, and will carry half a sack ofletters or other mtil matter. The Elctric Pneumatic Company put in the tube at its own expense, and it cost over $25,000. As today’s test was satisfactory the com. pany will turn the plant over to the Government for a year, and run it free during that time. The Government will then have the option of taking the plant at its original cost. A banquet was tendered the guests at the Con tinental hotel by the company after I the test. F. guests in general EDITORIAL NOTES Pathmhsters io be appointed on that day. - --lJulsrt, td?trlpr, makes to Ehotvgmphm 'tPlllP3tt!tliti,txt gl'onpned to, meet} 4th day of Apri - 'iiiri"t"iti; 1Pt'ri"ft,ahec---zittvgal _ The interest accruing from the Clergy RI serve fund was distributed as follows: To each School Section $32.00 to Union S. S. No. 4 Wool, wich and Elmira Nos 11 and 14 Wel lesly and Woolwich, and Nos. 10 and 21 Waterloo and Woolwich $16.00 each. The Reeve Messrs Aaron Weber and John Walker, were appointed a committee to confer with the council of Pilkington in regard to the opening of the Townline between Pilkington and Woolwich. The following ac- counts were paid. The County Registrar for Register- eiygA1r1LasFs...........1..C. 8400 K. w. McKay, for l Copies of the Municipal World............. 4 00 N. S. Bowman, Auditor for 1892... 6 00 w. fl. Snyder, " " 1892... 6 00 John H. Schmidt, for gravel and work.........". ............. 1275 David B. Letson, for gravel and work on Watealoo, and Wool. wich Townline. . . . A . . . . . . . . . . 100 00 Dr. Giekie, for medical attendance oancobG.Sell........,..... 400 Charles Ruppcl, for Jacob G. Sell, a.pauper..........l......... 12 00 D. S. Clemens & Co. for plank. . . . . 2 20 Division. . . . . ' . Philir Winkler. . . . ' George Amman... . . . John W. Miller. . . . Joseph L. Brohman, The following persons were appointed collectors for the current year at nine mills on the dollar: viz. James Adamson. For Electoral ' The report of the Committee of the whole on the Anditors’ statement of the Treasurer’s account was adopted and engrossed on the minutes. We your committee of the whole beg to report that we have carefully examined the Auditors' statement of the Treasurer's acs count for the year ending the Slst. Decem- ber 1892, showing a balance of $2727.73 and as we find the same correct we recommend the adoption of the same. SIGNED. C. S. WEBER“ The Municipal Council of the Town- ship of Woolwich metal: St, Jacobs on the 14th day of February A. D. 1893, pursuant to adjournment from last ses- sion. The Reeve in the ehair. All the members present. The minutes of the previous session were read and adopted. A communicgtion was re- ceived from the clerko the Township of Pilkington abont opening up the town line between the townships of Pilkington and Woolwich from the Grand River to the first travelled road West of the river. On motion of: Aaron Weber, seconded by John Walker, the council went into a com- mittee of the whole :on the Auditors’ Report ofthe Treasurer's account for the year ending 31st. December 1892, With Mr. C. S. Weber in the chair. The Conncil resumed when the chair. man made the following report '.-- To the Reeve and Council: - Woolwich Feby. 1 JOHN L St. Jacobs Feb. 14th. 1893, Mr. John H. Bean, contractor, has l left for Chioago. . . .Mr. Samuel Sherk, i- having spent a few months looking up friends left for Montana where he has , secured a permanent situation . . . .Mr. t and Mrs. Joseph Erb, and Miss Erb, of V Preston were visiting at David Brick. . er's. . . .Mr. J. W. Green, fruit grower, - of Long Island, N. Y., called at this 5 village last week . . . .Fnrmers are busy I sawing the ice on the Grand River. The ice is from 20 inches to two feet in thickness. . . .Elder P, Geiger is on the sick list. . . .The blizzard of last Sunday I was the strongest of the season, Pedes I trians were almost demoralized. . . .The Express due here at 5.18 p. m. was snowbound west of St. Mary's. A special was made up at Stratford. The county roads are blocked and there has been no traffle for a few days. . _ .Mr. Fred Schaefer has sold the remainder of bis bricks on hand to Dr. Ochs, of Hespeler. , . .Mr. Schaefer is building a barn this summer, Mr, Faber, of High Bank having the contract for the carpenter work. . . .Revival meetin are being held this week. . . . Mr, mule moved to Sand Beach, Michg/xybfel‘e he has procured a perTanent3i.t nation . . . . Mr. Simon Shoemaker fails? of Am. hertsburg is 1'i'fi;iieste'lf' a visit. . . .Mr. Brill of Cruel???“ having leased the Creamerypiffpects to do a big season’s work. Je. On Monday last Inspector Feast” visited our school, - I A, .. . r.” wel as; is e Wit the condltion of " t fairs and reported very satisfactory pro- 2 gress. © Woolwich Township Council, From our own Correspondent. Breslml. .. . .Misses Mary Musser and Carrie Hornberger spent Saturday and Sun- day aest. Jacobs. . . . .Miss Hasenpffug of Waterloo is visiting at her sister's, Mrs. O’Donnel . . . . Mr. S. anhinger made a, business trip to Inwood on Wednesday. ' fir Blair?) Ctmmiar.--Tn band concert Thalia pn Friday evening last was,” as 1,liiiiilitjii a success. "Ihe weather was any? hing is-ri-lirics";):';;';,';;';',;')), no. outsiders were present. one,“ peo- ple there was a. large turnout. The programme was well rendered through- out. The comic and sentimental songs of J. S. Weichel played an important part of the programme and were well received as was evident by the frequent encores tendered him. The recitation entitled "The Green Mountain Jus. tice" by Miss Kitty Weichel was Wot'- thy of notice. The exhibition of club swinging by the Misses Vogt, Mills and Christmann and that of Mr. Wil, son was well appreciated. The line selections of the band met with general favor. Miss Amelia. Christman acted as organ accompanist for the evening and in her usual able Way assisted greatly towards melting the evening's proceedings a success.....The Art Class examinations will be held on Fri. clay evening and Saturday. rhe class in connection with the Mechanics' Insti- tute have fully covered the work assign- ed and are anxiously awaiting the ex- amiuation. May we score another medal. . ' . .Opcvotions on the new bridge were begun on Wednesday.. . . .hir. and Mrs. Clark entertained a number of invited friends at their residence on Tuesday evening. . . . .On Monday t37iUF ing Mrs. Ignutz Vogt was pleasantly surprised by a number of her friends. The social gathering was held as a re- membrance of Mrs. Vogt, who with her husband is about to move across the border. into Uncle Sam's dominions. C. S. WEBER. Chairman, 14th 1893. L. WIDEMAN ELMIRA. Total $150.95 Nos. 1 No. 3 Clerk. 3a.nd6 sure The council met put ment on the 20th d 1893. All members V. Otterbein. The The minutes of thed were read and ado From our own Correspondence. Bum. Last Thursday evening a sleigh load, w of about twenty five, of the teachers and scholars of the Sunday School here, drove to Preston and surprised Mr. Witmer, the Superintendent of the Sunday School here for a number of years by presenting him with a handsome easy Chair for himself, and one for Mrs. Witmer. They were com- pletely taken by surprise but expressed themselves well pleased with the chairs but sorry to leave friends here after so many years of unbroken friendship. They intend leaving for Michigan next month. = rom our own orrespondent. Conestoga Miss Nellie Wright of Woodstock is visiting at her uncle's, Mr, Geo. Wright. . ' . Mrs. Nash, the Misses McIntyre of Berlin and Miss MelArty of Struthroy are visiting Mrs. N S. Bowman. . . . Miss Nellie Snider has returned from visiting friends in Salem and Elom. . . .lllr. Grows Stroh is on the sick list . . . . M r. Hawk, the pro- prietor of tho brick yard, is very ill, but slighthopes are entertained of his recovery, . n-lr. John Snider, a retired farmer living about a mile from our village died yesterday the 19th inst, He had reached the great age of 93 years. He leaves a lurge family, all well to do. . . .The Methodists of Con, estogo were very much pleased on Sunday at having Mr. Clement and Mr. Ziegler of Berlin with them. Mr. Ziegler preached a very acceptable sermon. It is a pleasant thing to see so young :1 man engaged in christian work. . . .We are sorry to tell that we are about to lose oneof our old residents. Mr, J. Ritzer has decided to remove to Waterloo and has sold his property to Chas, Hams, . ' .Hay is being offered here at $6.50 a ton . . . . Mr. D. Stauffer gets some of the good things of life. His table has been well supplied with rabbits this winter. Mr. 8tvauffer was in very yoor health last fall but we are glad to see him going about again like his old self, Wellesley Towns.' The sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered in the Presbyterian church on Sabbatl1.. . .Sickness still prevails in the village. A little son of Mr. Louis Weber is very low with scarlet fever. hi; ....Dr. Woodward entertained l number of his friends on Friday eve. 'ilningiast....Miss Etta. Powell was r, visiting at Mr. R, McCulloch’s last me week. . . .A conc-‘rt was held in Diet, 's rich's hall last Wednesday evening. It' Away FR PIONEER GosE,--Auoehct, . 2C'fshithf.srN' ld residents is gone,” the person of Mr. .1, _ ,rllderso cur. Anderson is a native of Scotland and E settled in these parts some 46 years c ago, and by thrift; and industry I accumulated considerable property. He I l was the father of a family of 12 child- r ren, 6 boys and 6 girls all of whom I survive him. Deceased was a, highly I esteemed member of the Presbyterian a church of which he was an elder for many years. He has been suflerinet,r G for some years back and passed peace- bi fully away on Sabbath evening. The funeral took place on Wednesday and b was one of the largest seen in these pl parts for many years. His widow and ex family have. the sincerest sympathy of F: the community. " From Our Own Correspondent. Illnwkcsruic. Dr. A. Woodward recently purchased a beautiful piano. . . .A goodly number of the U. B. S. S. spent a plensapt evening at Mr. Levi Btauffer'e-es last week. . . .Though thereoyn’e numerous Showers in our viasrgct' we can always find a Schema. _ 3 case of an emergency. . . . .Mrs. CGeo. Nichol has presented her hu .oaud with a (itse girl. . . . Mr. (iii,??),,'??,; we are sorry to hear has ueen hid up for some time with rheu. I matics. We wish him a speedy recovery m - TET I , _ . _ -"", - M. 'e""""""'""'"'", AABVA% “mums, sr., Jae. Schmetzer; salesman, Hugh Frame, John H, Campbell and the buttermaber, The following officers were elected for the year 1893: President, J. G. Reiner; vice, G. S, Meyer; sec-treas., J. T. Wilford , auditors, FrediWalters, J, L. Kroetsch; Directors-Paul Kies- wetter, G. S. Meyer, Jacob Bush, Jacob Hahn, Lemuel Powell, James Short, JAB. CroolrsGnks, Alex Ronnie, , Annual Meeting or8tutrctumters. T The annual meeting of shareholders f of the Crosshill Creamery took place on ' gaturday, Jan. 28,-" at Crosshill, the F president, J. G, Reiner; in the thair. ', The minutes of the last annual and . intermediate meetings were read and ', adopt-ed. The trensurer’s andauditors' , reports were received and adopted. The following gentlemen were elected _ otfice bearers for the present year: President, J G, Rainer; vice-prrsident, Thos. Campbell; yecvtreass., John T. Wilford (re-elected); auditors, J. L. Kroetsch, Wm Mauser , managing committee, J. T. Wilford, ll. Frame, Thos, Campbell, Noah Sh'th and John Hellman. It was agreed to carry on the crenmm'y the swim as lust season, by manufacturing butter for the patrons at 3% cents per lb. _ ANNUAL mnnrmo or run P,\'rnn.\'s. The annual meeting of patrons of the, Crosshill crmnwry “his lulnl at Crosshill on Saturday, Feb. 11 and i'"" well Euttended. The presi dent, J. J. Reinrr occupied the chair. The minutes ofthe last annual meet, ing were read and adopted. The tree- surer’s statement and auditors' report were received as follows '. No of inches of cream reeeived-June 8,80ll, July, O,6681, August, 10,wil,pspe., Oct.19- 594;total, 48,5611 inches. Pounds of butter made-rice/CO,), July, 10,- 211, August, 10,066, Sept., Oct, 18,533; total, 47,412. Rate per lb received by patrons-June, 15% cents, July, 171 cents, Aug, Sept., Oct , 180. Average price per lb for season, Irlc. Inches of cream per lb of butter, 1.23 Total amount received for butter, $9927 " A motion by Thos. Short and John Hoffman “that the patrons herewith express their entire satisfac- in the management of the business of the creamery, and that we give it our hearty support under the present man- agement" was carried unanimously. A vote of thanks was tendered to the l patrons by the shareholders , also the , patrons tendered a vote of thanks to l the president and working committee. , CROSSHILL FREAMERY. ml Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effecNally, dispels colds, head.. aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Sgrup of Figs is the only remedy 0 its kind ever pica duded, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its _effects, prepared only from the most healthy and a:p'cealole.snabst'cince,s, it: martyesca" 'tiycaliicscomTfi"tilit all {we made it the most l Isla 7 emedy known. V p of Figs is for sale in 750 C 21w“: all leading druggists. rehabie druggist who may not it on hand will procure it 15413; for any one who wishes Lst. Mwufactm'ed only by the ( E. H. Boye, srdary as auditor: 88, M. E, Shantz, salary as auditor, 88. Moved by J. Kaiser, seconded by Wm. Kerr that this council do now ad, journ untal March 20, when pathmas- ters, and fenceviewers and po1mdkeep. ers will be appointed. c. Hosenierger, 117 $7.02. Secretary of Baden Spring show, an- nual grant, $2000 Isaac Hunsberger for taking pauper to Poor House, $2.00. J. & Hallman, for taking pauper to Poor House, $200. F. Tfindernberg, repairing scrapers and culvert. $4.50. __..-V.4 “I aluouGD-b, wu.lu. D. Shantz, plank, spikes work on culvert, Lot 18 am Coy. A, $39,881 Moved by J. Kaiser and secon by H, A. Dooring that the Reeve sue his order in payment of the foll ing accounts, viz: -D. Ritz, advertising nominations and uoticesrto Trustees, $6.70. Moved by J. Kaisei' and semuded by J, Gabel that the auditors' report as presented be adopted and the Treasur. er’s accounts as audited be now finally passed; and that the clerk is hereby in structed to have 50 copies of the Audi- tor’s Abstract printed in English and German, On [nation it J. Kaiser and John Gabe] By-law No, 353 was read a third timg and, passed. ’ ' G A circular from the "Dominion Al. F Ii-mce” asking our council to petition the Local Legislature for a "Plebiscite" r Prohibition was read but no actio ' was 'sr"iTmtetr.ivs A.” - _ On motion of J. Galfel and J. Kais- er a. By-law to appoint a Township En, _ gineer was introduced and read a first and second time, and on motion of Wm Kerr and H, A. Doering the same was referred to a committee of the whole, J Kaiser in the chair, when Herbert J. ' Bowman of Berlin was appointed Town ship Engineer, m ' , Moved by A. R. idror,rts"i'irsis'Ci'irrtssrch ed by Peter Dentinger tlr-Hi “is Cour1- oil do now adjgpm‘m to meet again the third Mowlmny in March next at the vauiship Hall, Crosshill, at 10 o’clock I a. m. sharp. am Emgmyg .. 7' v“./'"n "WW”! Wu‘VVJ J. L, Kroetseh,b'regisiraiion of births, marriages and deaths in the year 1892, $21.70. Moved by A, B. Robertson seconded by Peter Deneinsr,er that the Auditors' Report for 1892 as now read be re- ceived and adopted and that the Clerk do and is hereby instructed to have 150 Abstracts of Auditors' Statement printed for distribution-Carried. Moved by A. Rennie seconded by A. B. Robertson that leave be given the mover to introduce at next meeting of the council a By-Law for the ap- pointment of pound keepers, fence viewers and pathmasters.--Capried. m, ”a "as" " " 'iiie,llase1ic,ii,1riit,'. iii,',',',) $1 3?. NEW YGEK. ' a Minutes of the 505th session of Wir mot Township Council held at the Township Hall, Baden, on Monlay Feb. 20th. 1893, All the members present, the Reeve in the chair. Min- utes of the last session were read and confirmed. i. r r WW.” -‘""““7 wh’ 50; D, Pollock, spikes, 920.; Menno Schultz, plank, half pay $. 60; James J. McCallum for 200 copies treasurer's statement bound, $8.00 / J. L. Kroes sch, todefray election expervseg,j87.- 50; Daniel Brenneman, gravel, half pay, $522 ; John Schlerel, road allow, ance through field when bridge was built, $2.00 ; George Wray, k'illing dog caught in act of worrying sheep, $5.00; T r Tr . . n- . ' communications were received. following accounts were passed -_JA _ I ' I . _ _ ordered to be paid viz Wm. Posrson. relmir' is like talking about the weather, I? NEW and LOVELY. This season v Was never so LARGE, our ASSORT you be £213 t if Edges, the fact that tk IS Wilmot Towgship Gour10il. F. HOLWELL, Ths Clerk. VIDENCE 156 d, "Bat: 3:11» 'iiifie,ti' Pogson, repairing culvert, Pollock, spikes, 92c.; N J%lRCDtDEiiC fig iiirN R? "' '--rc:s.,t,es,, , l if) 'hi' E9??? J, L. KROETSCH. Clerk, loads gravel, res and for and 19 lst EgEgg (frC)iC)],C)S DEPARTMENT 2Seeve is, the follow. seconded The Dividend For the year ontunz 3151 October, 1892, was at the rain of SH pereeot.pcr autumn. "Rim [mm recordoflhe (‘unzgmlay and its 5:29- sent Damn-£011 justify the Biroemrs. In believiugthat quarleriy aivi- (lends ofonennd tFsvtittsvirtsxrs, pox“ cent. can be {mm mm} shank: the proats fur the lgroseu! Feabr be, tttF inrge' as the oatNsott pr‘hmixexv, the trisat quartew's dividend might tr.- Increased. Boy famine? Inmrnms; had at We head 0mm: " many at malt-ml typvif; The Company has always found Interest to dlvlde the economies e production and distribution with summer, and since its existence I sumer has, upon the average, bad anicle m. a 2'nr(',rg1,1tie than previ Tho ComPnny oes not claim any mouopo y, or to earn Int-nope] In that. It has nutdune so. Since it, lzallou It has been able, owing tc vantages above referred to. to ea return on its present capital or than 10 per cent. per anunm (a meme in their 1Janlrcrsr'hamis wi and the Dh‘vcmrs believe that the.» will be maintained in the future, an of production 11nd tlls1rlbution slao year a mnrkud decrcase. The and $1.. m): y Jaein -in onis hand the purchas- Wg 'o"MUiiffi) iInI-ermls and MariuraeturL ing supplies for L110 several Mills, thus tite curing lowest prlces. (d). By manufacturing for themselves martof their supplies. (DATE-y spreading Its pcusesnvex‘ a larger' output, tree.,, In: “1",...“ '- - - [t (e). A report from Messrs. Macmaster and MoGibbon, Solicitors or the Company. that thetitles to Its Mills have been (in?' Examined, and that no eru3t1mbranees ems l. Applicants for shares may examine these documents. copies or which may be seen at the Com any's emces. and at the various omees alpthe Banks mentioned above. J - The Consumers Cordage Company is pro- bably the second largest Manufacturer of Cordage and Binderfwini tin the world, and claims the following very material ad.. vantages over its competitors c- .- Ist. Ample capital to conduct its basic ness which enables it _ (a) To buy its raw material in larger quantities, and at lower prices. (b) To use only the latest and most int. Proved machinery, thus keeping its mills moth? h.laiysst state or efficieuov. (c). A report from N and McGlbbon, Solicitors that the titles to Its Mill examined. and that no an We are, yours truly, gulgned), ABBOTTS. CAMPBELL & MEREDITH. GEsTraaraar,--we have examined the books and documents connected with the organization of me Consumers Cordage Company, Limited. and are of opinion that in has been properly incorporated, and that its capital stock or $3.000,000, as is- sued, is fully paid up and non-assessable, according to the provisions of the “Com- panies Act. " The Company has placed la we nanus or its Bankers y-- (a) Full statements of its affairs, certMea to by Messrs. Caldwell, Tait & \Vilks, Chartered Accountants. 2,) The following letter from Messrs. A bolts, Campbell & Meredith. advocates, Montreal ugzon the legality ot itsincorpur: anon, arid he issue of Its stock :-- Consumers Cordage Co., Ltd, The mnsumers Cordage Company was or- ganized in June, 1890. with a Capital of one million dollars, to ogmta several of the largest. Cordage and B dot Twine Factories in ‘anada. It, at tlrst, operated these under leases bat its operations having been suc- cessful, the Capital Stock was subsequently Increased to Three Million Dollars, and the leased properties were purchased. The Company has no mortgage Indebtedness , and, according to the law under which " was incorporat- ed, none can be created without the consent or “Indian-sl- at up share- holders, represented at a meelin: called tor the purpose. It is vrorposed to apply to the Stock is. changes o Montreal and Toronto for om- clal quotations ot the shares or the Com- “my W w _P-We_w. v. an. nu. any mun: umure allotment, and of alloctlng to any appli» cant any less number of shares than the number applied for. As the dividends or the Company are gtpuoNgg,Ng,, beginning with the first ay ot arch next allotlees ot stock will be entitled to receivea Proportion ot the quarterly dividend as deo area. correspond- glg be the amount paid upon their sutrsertp- on. _ rr-___. m“ T,'t"p"yu'-F-'9k4hRftrrioiateur. Lu',' 1?yur.WseresiACTi or wnndrawmg the _-ygfritriFt7dtii or art at any time before allotment, and mp alloctlug to any appli» cant any less number of shares than the humhnv qt-ttl.,.. r.s- The Iyirr-rrel5%', M‘litle entire Cap) the request of 90mpuny throu SOLICITORS. MACMASTER & MCGIBBON. Montreal, JAMES M. wAfifiiiFiiF, New Yor GHAUNCEY MARSHALL,New Yor WILLARD P, J..'?ff[eof5_rEligabst " SECRETARY. CHARLES B. MORRIS, Montreal. BANKERS, THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE. THE UNION BANK OF HALIFAX; JOHN F. STAIRS. M.P. ' Halifax, President. A. w, MORRIS. M.P.P.,Montreal, View President. T EDWARD M. FULTON, Montreah Treasurer. GEORGE STAIRS. Halifax. Aypllcauons for shares will be re. eeived until February 15th, 1893. at any of the omces or the Canadian Bank orcommeree, at the emcee or the Union Bank or Halifax, and at the head omce or the company, N. w. Life Building, Montreal. Fa thirty thousand (30,000) Shares of and hundred dollars each.) Incorporated by Letters Patent of the Domlnlon of Canada, under the "Com. panies Act," Ia'mil., " $3,000,000. ADE new 'rt1t'icii,"wtu, are now the owners or “The entire Capital Mark. have decided, at the request of numerous friends of the Company throughout. Canada, Lo enlarge we pr0prietorsttip or Its stock, and to otler, for sale, abpar', tea thousand shares. of one hundred dollars each, fully paid and non< assessable. Payments are to be made as .rpllows.r- Flve per cent. on application; Iliteea per cent. on allotment ; twenty per cent. each In one, two, three and four months from the date of allotment. Applicants have the right to pay ia full on allotment. alh(lli,iillll,?uitlQ W. uvlue we ecohomlea istiferiisri; and 1is,r,r?Pt1i.dri with the Con- m’mm '., A». ., .- 7 gem. per minum (as 75:51; exr Bankers' hands will show), actors believe that these pl'otite Laincd in the future, as the cost laud distribution shows each d decrease. Ieata for the yenr ending an 1892, was at the rate or . per antenna. The pass: ( ,t>‘V f 5' 10" you lwb bl, .mirnmx Lum‘ her, IT NEVER GROEVS OLD. Every day we ar Aason we;r have made SPECIAL EFFORTS to PLE, qnpmn TPhTrTn____, "Ng-es-r-. - -. _ . - "a“ “my v1 'ro JHL'UT r, be issue a"t"iUhi2e'lf, po MONTREAL. January 5, 1 39 s. e its cxlstcixégtl}? 633: the average, bad a better r Price lingo prgsviously. _ w. “a“... w 'udTFN P, earn mt-nupqu Pr'otits; THE GREAT CORNER STORE alwaysr {gnnd'u tr1lts ' DIRECTORS. s MUST BE -iirciiii' J. Slucens organI owing to the adv to. to earn a net. Ipltnl or not less 1y111rp (as state- b., Ltd., Montreal y-. have examined the commercial Me. the Ct, an- to have Taking about our Bicycles changed from the solid and Cushion to thelutest preumntic tire. Sew- ing machines repaired and guaranteed for one year. Gunsmithing in all its branches. Keys made and fitted to all kinds of locks Locks repaired. New rolls put on clothes wringers. In short we repair everyfltittsrin a mechanical line and guarantee satisfaction All,quk sent us shall receive our prompt attention. Remember the place, _ Canadian Llok, Berlin. VSign'efthe Sewing ar,,rs1,qe,., “mi n _ _ '7 Machine and -- . a T 72 King St., Canadian Block. Established April I, 1801. Now running by steam power. Fully prepared to all kinds of saw gyrt1n1ing and filing. Skate grinding and grinding edge tools of every deseriioiiou, such as horse clippers, barber's clippers, barber’s and tailor’s shears, butcher's meat knives, prin- ter's paper knives etc. ti-iii-tiii))-)), (' j[sii,iy,,.,e,],le,i,rs,iis. r Lu'uuure, mature Mouldings, Blinds, Cornice Poles, Frames and Mirrors. E33? " All Goods tt First-Bfass Msck thmsiantlv on ”and aFFha Builders, Contractors, and First-Glass Embalmers and Undertakers‘ A. ROCKEL & SON. COMMERGIAI RANGES, GRGANS, BAND INSTR the m also If you want high Novelties you If you want plainer and fashionahh which will be LATHE WORK OF All. KINDS Prints, very .early. Some of the approval and delivery Piano and Organ Tuning on Also dealers in all kinds of Furniture, Picture Mouldings. Blinds. Cor, I is Pysdiesadsy=iustsri,iris tfiiir 19ititiet3, ar, 136911. We thought so too and bbught, our Violins, Guitars, Banjos. Ace Occarmos, Bass and Trio Tales, Mouth Pieces, Jtifusieians, Look, HARDWARE masmanss Look, Here! "-----------, g” . EQSKEL ' Si)ll, Liioo Bioek, Waisriea Comprising the I .13 v)" Wt “"153 * _ - . FO , Yt', h b2Ei .. et T CT ------THE--, ‘é {DERSON sold at the closest prices, Satteens, Ginghams, r' Shirtings and Cottonades, fPfioi4 (li)()i)g TDTr1s-sif.iai'?/3E:?itiErr."a. © 0ifiTLErgiiAN, Machimst, c: _ _ Proprietor I, BLOCK, finest selection of ios, Accordions. Flutes. Molai and Violin Strings, Keys. Bri h Pieces, Clarionet Reeds, and Sheet Music. Yours for Stock (hmstantly on Hand at the Lowest Rates. LOOK AT , IN ovelties you will find them. and fashionable styles we have Dealer STOCK OF lines are now ready for inspection JCAUSTE CITY Ex 2 ‘WM‘QP' "r £333} f:) i (P/ES,': I9ititieL3, “in“. Lu.92_,;,_._ T, SOAP-M FOR CLAquG are amine" in IF. . Jil A gm "m? nugggghlgg DEE the Shortest Notice. early business 'frti1ci',T VALUE first, installments 0 VJATERLOO M,pyty-orsans, I. J3r,idses, 1WliENTS, I, Picture I 1 I i