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Toronto, March 4.â€"At a meeeting of the St. George‘s society of this city held last night a discussion took place on Mr. J. Castell Hopkin‘s resolution affirming that Mr. Goldwin Smith‘s position as president of the Continenâ€" tal Association was inconsistent with his retention of membership in the socâ€" iety, and that he should be raquested to resign. Mr. Hopkins made a fair case for his resolution. In the aniâ€" mated discussion that followed the speakers were unanimous in the opinion that Mr. Scith‘s course was open to the strougest conâ€" demnation on their part as ‘individual and loyal Englishmen, but the wisdom of the society becoming involved in a controversy over his opinions or actions were questioned by many of the older members. The speeches of the evening were made by Ald. John Hallam, Col. G. T. Denison, Mr, A. Boultbee, Mr. Barlow Cumberland and Mr. J. Herbert Maâ€" son. Mr. Hallam was very vigorous and direct in his condemnation of the resolution, and protested that he was too good an Englishman to fear that the stigma of disloyalty would rest on him for his course. Mr. Boaltbee was full of fire and extreme loyalty, and worked the supporters of the resolution up to a high state of enthusiasm. _ Mr. Curberland took the same side and made a very effective speech from his standpoint, Mr. Mason talking cold, common sense, showed how perfect loyâ€" alty was consistent with a course of action of a less extreme nature than that suggested in the motion. ‘Col. Denison made a very temperate and interesting speech in favor of the motâ€" ion. He regretted it had come up, but being there, there was only one way of dealing with it. At last, between 10 and 11 o‘clock, a deadlock was threatened, owing to the fact that neither the resolution nor, an amendment, moved by Mr. Mason, which contended that the Society would not interfere with private opinions, apâ€" peared to meet the views of the majorâ€" ity. This was happily obviated by Mr. J.A. Worrell calling for a comâ€" prowmise resolution, naming as a com: mission for this purpose the movers nd seconders of the two motions. At Marion, Miss., every house was blown down. Among the killed are Mrs. Meader and her daughter Myra, who lived half a mile from the station. The injured are: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Harrison, very oid people, believed to be fataily injured. Geo. Taylor and Mrs. White are also sevrely injured. A negro is also reported to have been killed. Regret That Goldwin Smith Entertains Disâ€" { loyal Views. The town of Toomstiba, Miss., was swept from the face of the earth, only two houses being left standing. It is reported here that 10 people were killâ€" ed. BirmingBHanx, Ala., March 5.â€"Meaâ€" gre reports raach here of a destrnctive eyclone in East Mississippi and Westâ€" ern Alakama on Friday night. Many houses were destroyed in the vicinity of Meridian, Marian, and Corinth, Miss., and it is said 13 lives are known to have been lost. Railroad cars were blown from the $racks, Advices from Piedmont, Pike counâ€" ty, a few miles distant from Molena, report that only two houses out of twenty remain standing. A lady nameâ€" ed Hawkins was killed and her parents bedly wounded. _ Almost everyone in the town was wounped to some extent. Tt is impossible to estimate the damage at this time. in Een onmnte oa ce im s onl m ciment At Molena, in Pike courty, a church, academy, planing mill, two stores, and several residences were blown down. Five lives were lost, a white woman, Mrs.Fell, and four negroes. Telegraph wires are down. Trains coming in are delayed and but meagre information can be obtained from points distant from the railways. About two miles from the town two negroes and one white child were killâ€" ed. _ Many are reported to be seriously wounded. A beavy snow fell also at Woodbury on Saturday morning. At Woodbury, ten miles east of Greenville, houses were blown down and trees uprooted, but fortunately no lives were lost. The people of Woodâ€" bury are preparing storm pits as places of refuge in case of a repetition of Friâ€" day night‘s reign of terror. _Odessa, a small town near â€"(;‘r;;é:- yille, is reported to have been complete ly swept away. Eix persons were kill CorvaBuUs, Ga., March 5.â€"On Friâ€" day night a terrible windstorm swept across several counties 50 miles north of Columbus, doing great damege and causing considerable loss of life. The storm came from the northwest, and struck Greenville, the county seat . of Meriwether county, about 8.30 o‘clock, demolishing the business portion of the town and a great number of dwellâ€" ings. Thirtyâ€"eight stores and dwellings are reported to have been blown down, and but three business houses in the whole town were left intact. Every house was damaged to a greater or less extent. Only one person was killed, a negro woman. No one was injured. Whole Towns Swept Awayâ€"Parts of Georâ€" gla, Alabama, and Mississippi Complete= ly Devastated by Cyclonesâ€"Scores of Lives Lost. A SOUTHERN CYCLONE Toronto Englishmen From Our Own Correspondent. Crosshil. The Concert given on Saturday even~ ing by the Literary Society proved a grand success. â€" Every one was highly entertained by the music and songs of Prof. Allan, also the music of the Orchestra. The scenes presented by Prof. Barlow were equally entertaining and amusing. Tt was decidedly a "rare" treat. Wrppine Bruns.â€"A very happy event took place at the residence of Wm. Petch on Wednesday evening last, the occasion being the marriage of his eldest daughter Alice, to Jas. Barâ€" bour of Crosshill. _ The bride beautifulâ€" ly attived in. cream cashmere was assisted by Miss A..Stuart of Woodham. The groom also gorgeously attired was assisted by R. Petch, brother of the bride,. ‘The knot was tied by. Rev. Mr. Grandy :of Linwood. . The . cereâ€" mony over all sat down to a sumptuous repast to which ample justice was done. A very pleasant evening was spent in games of allâ€" kinds. . The best wishes of Crosshill attend the young couple. The Earl of Dudley is said to havé his life insured for $6,250,000. The Queen Regent of Holland has insured her life for a sum equivalentâ€"to over half a million sterling. John. Wanaâ€" maker, Postmaster General of the United States under President, holds a life accident policy for $1,300,000, the risk being divided up between twenty nine insurance companies. The life of the Prince of Wales is insured for $800,000, or according to a late report $1,000,000. _ The late, Charles Henry Crompton Robers, a hotelkeeper, of Boston, and a few others held policies for $500,000. Boston is famed for the heavy insurances upon the lives of its citizens among which was a policy of $250,000 on the life of the late editor of the "Boston Herald.". The lives of six other Bostonians were insured for sums of $200,000 and upwards. In England a life insurance policy is rareâ€" ly taken out for more than $100,000, and in London and Manchester thousâ€" ands of commercial men hold policies for that amount. In the case of large insurance policies granted by an insurâ€" ance company, it almost invariably protectsitself by reinsuring a portion or portions of the risk. â€" The life insurâ€" ance of the entire world is estimated at upwards of $90,000,000,000. Death has claimed another victim in the person of Robert Hastings of Baden who passed away on Monday, March 6th. His remains will bebrought to Crosshill for interment. _ Much symâ€" pathy is expressed for the sorrowing friends. W. Coutts left for Manitoba on Drate or War Courtsâ€"We are sorry to report the death of Wm. Coutts who after a lingering illness passed to his long home on Monday Feb. 27th. His remains were interred in the Crossâ€" hill cemetery on Thursday. â€" The. sorâ€" rowing friends have the deep and heartfelt sympathy of the neighborhood in their sad bereavement. "As a general thing says an experiâ€" enced observer, "a cold steady winter, such as we have had so far, is an advantage to the general business of the country. Cattle come in a better condition in spring after a cold winter than they do after open ones, such as we have had in Ontario for the past five years. There is nothing which insures with more certainty a good crop of winter wheat than to have it lie for weeks under a heavy coating of snow. . Such a snow as we have now protects the roots of the ‘ plants, keeps the ground warm, and renders it less subject to upheavals from the frost in the spring. â€" And it is claimed by many that a heavy fall of snow contains within itself a fertilizing agent (amâ€" monia) of considerable value. The Patrons indorsed the official organ of the association, the Canada Farmers‘ Sun. Grand Secretaryâ€"treasurerâ€"L._ A. Walsh, Strathroy. Sentinelâ€"D. Dwyer, Rockton. Grand Trusteesâ€"Fergus Kennedy, Camlachie ; A. Gifford, Meaford ; J. L. ‘Wilson, Alexandria. Grand Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"T. 0. Currie, Strathroy.. Auditorsâ€"Wm. Valens, Lucknow ; J. G. Adams, Wales. Reen|iInterest Shown in the Election of Officersâ€"‘‘The Farmers Sun" Indorsed. Toronto, March 3.â€"The Patrons of Industry spent all this morning in electing their officers. The contests were keen, and in some cases several ballots had to be taken. The following was the result : Grand Presidentâ€"C. A. Mallory, Warkworth. MGay These gentlemen succeeded In bringing in a resolution condemning the course of action of Mr. Goldwin Smith, and regretting that a member of the sociâ€" ety should have‘seen fit to advocate poâ€" litical union. This met with general approval, or was at least open to no serious objection, and the meeting dispersed about 11 o‘clock, well satisfied that so eventful an evening had ended with so little harm to any body A Cold Winter‘s Advantages PATRONS OF INDUSTRY. Meavy Life Insurance, | Lessons for the Entrance. . The following are the lessons for the ’ entrance examinations in July, 1893;â€" [ Pictures of Memory, The Barefoot Boy, |\ The Death of the Flowers, The Face | Against the Pane, From the Deserted | Village, Resignation, Ring Out Wild | Bells, Lady Clare, Jacques Cartier, | Robert Burns, Edinburgh After Flodâ€" den, National Morality, Sbhakespeare, ! The Merchant of Veniceâ€"KFirst reading, | The Merchant of Veniceâ€"Second readâ€" | ing. The selections for memorization ‘are:â€"The Bells of Shandon, To Mary | in Heaven, Ring Outâ€"Wild Bells, Lady Clare, Lead Kindly Light, Before Seâ€" | dan, The Three Fishers, The Forsaken |\ Merman, To a Skylark, Elegy Written ‘in a Country Churchyard. | _ Soctat EvEntrâ€"One of those happy I events which will not soon be forgotten | took place last Sunday evening at the | residence of Mr. John Schneller, It | being the 64th birthday of Mr.Schnellâ€" 1 er his three sons and a few of his many | friends assembled and had a right, jolly, | good time. Mr. Schneller is one of the !o]d pioneers of Waterloo Township. | He took possession of the farm on , which he dwells 42 years ago when it | was not much less than a big_ forest. | With persevering industry he filled the | denizens of the forest and has at. presâ€" | ent one of the finest farms in the townâ€" | ship. â€" By his frugality and industrions | babits he has made such progress that | a few years ago he bought anothersplenâ€" | did farm now worked by his oldest son | George. . After partaking of those | things which strengthen the inner man | the crowd dispersed hoping that Mr. \ Schneller may long be spared yet to | enjoy good health. gish, to permanently cure habitual constiâ€" pation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritcting or weakening them,juse Syrup of Figs. There was great excitement at the Knechtel furniture works, Hanover, reâ€" cently by the belicf that gold had been found in the digging of a well. It was found on testing that the bright dust taken from the well was brass. Some pieces of brass were dropped intoithe well by the partios drilling, and the heavy drill had ground it to powder. So the furniture company has to go on making furniture as before. Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the sysâ€" tem effectually, yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when the blood is impure or slugâ€" The large snow drifts are settling down to business lately. The Patron of Industry concert date is Mar. 17th. It will be held in the Strasburg Hall. Doors will open at .30 p. m. Don‘t fail to see it. A splendid program has been prepared. A Berlin band as well as local talent will furnish music for the occasion. Splendid speakers will discuss the great questions of the day. ‘Our butcher moved into the village on Monday. o The disaster was caused by a land slip. The town is built upon a comâ€" paratively low cliff close to the sea. The wavesare believed to have undermined the clifi,, which then settled and slipped toward the water, carrying with it the town. Two hundred houses woere de: stroyed. â€" From our own Correspondent. Williamsburds Between five and isix o‘clock howâ€" ever, they were frightened away by further subsidence of the ground and the recurrence of the rumblings. These phenomena have been repeated several times during the day and the town is practically desérted. As far as known no lives have been lost. At the end of that time the rumbâ€" ling had ceased, and investigation was made in the town by the commander of the troops and several citizens, They found that the ground on which Sandâ€" gate stands had sunk, several feet and that a less subsidence had extended throughout the surrounding district, affecting in all about a square mile. The gas mains had been broken and the connection of the water pipes had been disturbed, so that supplies of both gas and water had been stopped. Many cottages had vween wrecked completely, and the betâ€" terâ€"built houses had been cracked and thrown out of plumb so that they could not be occupied with safety. Never: theless, many o5 the inhabltaunts reâ€" turned to town toward morning. The soldiers and citizens worked for two hours in moving the most valuable property from the houses and in erectâ€" ing tents in the fields, about a mile outside the town for the women and children. London, March 5.â€"Late last night the people of Sandgate, county of Kent were aroused by the rocking of the houses and loud ramblings under ground. Walls split, ceilings fell, founâ€" dations sank and roofs fell. As ‘the inhabitants _ fled . to the _ streets they found large rents in the ground and were almost overcome by. noxious vapors. _ Everybody supposed the town was being shaken by an earthquake, and as the rumbling continued hundâ€" reds fled in a panic to the nearest town. A few remained behind to remove their furniture from the falling houses, An Enolish Town Undermined by The Sen‘s Waves. PANICâ€"STRICKEN PEOPLE® To Dispel Colds. Waterloo County Chronicle EMS...2...02.0.eeek06+ Oate : mtc coan ie Potatoes, perbush....... Ryesrerar ie ic ame s Flour, per 100 Ibs....... Butter, per lb ...;....=. Eags, perdoz........... Hav, per ton....> c..... Hides: per Ib.. .. .. avviz Sheepskins each ... ... . Dressed hogs, per 100 lbs Fall Wheat, .. Spring Wheat Goose Wheat. Barley....... Wheat, fall, per bush......$0 67 to $0 68 Wheat, red, per bush...... 0 67 o 00 Wheat, spring, per bush... 0 62 o 63 Wheat, goose.per bush......0 00 o 61 BNCARLET I Snte ate nleln eiet e cy Dressed hogs, per ewt.. Chickens. per pair...... Bulter® per Ib........l Eges.new laid.......}., Potatoes per bag ..... Apples. per barrel...... Hay, timotfy ..:.2c0.e.. Straw. sheat | Paviugay. Wheat Barley Oats.. A very marked improvement is tobe noted in street receipts. These included 200 bushâ€" els of wheatat 66 to 67¢, 590 bushels of barâ€" ley at 40 to 45%c, 300 bushels of oats at 36 to 37¢, about 70 loads of hay and straw, the hay selling at $10 to $11 for No. 1 timothy and £8 to $9 for No. 2, the straw at$7 to $8 for bundled and $5 to $5.50 for loose. Several varcels of hogs changed hands at S8 to $8.25. Vegetables are beginning to come in. Eogs are easy at 20c. _ The market is nearly bare of selected roll and tub butter. _ Apples are coming forward very freely at S$1 to §2. Poultry is searce. C M penest e on Following is the general range of Quotoâ€" tations at the Western cattle yards toâ€"day ; Cattleâ€" Butcher‘sextra..........9 350 . $ 4 00 Butchers‘ choice......... 8 25 3 75 Butchers‘ medium to good 275 325 Butchers‘ inferior....... 275 3 00 Stockers: t ts on a es 375 Milch cows, per head..... 25 00 40 00 Springers, per head... ... 35 00 50 00 Sheepâ€" Butchers‘ per head.,...... 450 600 Lambs, per head ........ 4 00 5 50 Calves, per headâ€" Hoes, off carsâ€" Choice, heavy.....¢...... 680 7. 00 Stores. sc lsnls Cvcss 6.50 675 Rough heavy............ 600 6 25 Toronto, March 7.â€"All told, there were 27 loads on the Market this morning, and while prices for cattle were well maintained, the business was of a very ordinary kind, and values were praetically unchanged. While a few picked cattle sold at 4ic and 41c per pound, the average forfthe best here in lots was 3fc and 4c, which latter figure was several times "paid. About 630 hogs were received, and while prices remained unchanged at $7 per ewt for really choice, there was a much weaker feeling for secondâ€" ary and inferior grades ; small hogs are not wanted at all ; good stores will sell at from $6 to $6.25 per ewt. Hogs from 160 to 200 lbs each will find a ready sale at top figures. Barberâ€"Petch.â€"At the residence of the bride‘s father, on the Istinst., Wim. Petch, of Crosshill, by the Rev. Thomas Grandy of Linwood, James Barbour of Wellesley township, to Alice Maud Petch of Crossâ€" hill. Hackettâ€"Newton.â€"On the 31st Jan‘y at the Methodist parsonage, Linwood, by the Rev. Th‘om&§ Grandy, Thomas Hackett of DEATEHES. Grorrâ€"On Tuesday the 7th inst. at Waterâ€" loo, Clarence the infaut son of Mr. Ephâ€" riam Groft, aged 12 days. Hastncsâ€"On Monday the 6th inst at Bad* en, Robert Hastings, aged 26 yrs. 7 mos. and 24 days. BrupacanErâ€"At Berlin on Sunday evening March 4th 1893, Henry Brubacher, aged 69 yrs. and 21 days. BHRTHS ZINKANN.â€"Near Heidelberg on the 16th February, the wife of Charles Zinkann,â€" a son. Mrerx®.â€"In Waterloo, on the 19th ult. the wife of Wm. Mielke,â€"a son. SomwrttzER®.â€"Near Bamberg, on the 26th ult. the wife of Noah Schweitzer,â€"a son. ‘The cheapest and very best from 2¢ per roll upwards, _ Ingrains and felt papeas at half price. _ Can be seen at Hymmen and Russel‘s Hardware store auc Wederand Co‘s market grocery. No old stock. . All new goods. _ When you want your busiâ€" ness known advertise in THE CHRONICLE. Largest circulaâ€" tion in Waterloo County. WALL PAPER, The pleasant effect and the perfect safety with which ladies may use the liquid~ fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions make it their favorite remedy. _ It is pleasing to the eye and to the taste, gentle, yet effectâ€" ual in acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels. MAREKET REPORTS. Linwood to Martha A, ‘1\.1-(;\:7“0:11‘(‘); v\"{;eulie‘; ley township. A. VETTRR, (Reported by Jonathan Uttley.) PRICES AT FARMERS, WAGGONS LIVE STOCK MARKETS TORONTO MARKETS. ELMIRA MARKETS THB STRERT MARKET The Ladies Delighted MARRTAGES Elmira, Feb. 21, 1893. valccely.. . .+ §0 64 to §0 00 Pieroens s y€e0â€"00 0 .00 narierace 0 5 59. 61 e elnracns 0B8 0 40 eetadsiee ie 087 0 58 ie on 099 0 31 Ler es ce esns s 0 50 0 60 anavac is nams 0 54 0 56 es ies asies 180 0.00 o avatise se O 17 0 18 ie star O 17 0 18 Toronto March 7, 1893 q 20â€" ~/ 00 6 85. . 9 o5 1 00. 1 00 10 00 11 00 7â€"00â€" .. §.00 $ 00 0 35 0 57 0 29 0 55 q 54 1 80 017 0 17 6 00 0 34 0 65 7 80 19 90 60 40 3 00 375 40 00 50 00 0 90 8 20 46 37 00 The North Riding County of Waterloo A?i- cultural Society‘s Annual String Show of Enâ€" tire Horses, will be held in the Town Park, Bor. lin on TUESDAY, APRIL 11th, 1893 BENJ. DEVITT is within the reach of every person who learns to do. well thosethings which are neeâ€" essary to makelife a success. Go to a reliable well known business schoo that has an esta,blished.reputation for prac tual Business Training. The best place to obtain it is at the Galt Business College. _ _ Tavern and Shopkeepers‘ Licenses. TO all persons requiring licenses for the liâ€" cense year ending the 30th of April, 18904 notice is hereby given that application must be made therefor before the first day of April, 1893,to Benj. Devitt, Secretary Board of Liâ€" cense Commissioners. where all necessary inâ€" formation will be given. Showllto commence at 1 o‘clop. p..m.‘sharp. A‘fee of 10 per cents will be charged at the gate Entrance Fee S1 each class. Success in Business Look out for announcement later.. The Waterloo Bookstore. A. L KUMPTF. Henry Maier. Will make his announceâ€" ments from time to time in this space. â€" f AO0E . L2. U rainine d miem May . .. lc taimanel Speiw c2.iv . ko ud Wood per cord...... Eggs per dozen ..... Butter dairy packed Butter rolls.... . ... Cheese .lul c l illlh Potatoes per bag ... mApples c.oll. Plgul. Fork 1 ... SAAAE Lambskins ...... ... Polta Lull ul usleeine Hidesâ€"...cuv. 9i. e Hine Woolâ€"...../s2.. Coarse Wool ......... Unwashed Wool... ... Purnips. .. o. rcuat Gonrad Hoffman Flour (Roller) Fall wheat. .. White Wheat Spring Wheat Goose Wheat Bran â€"....}. Mlddlings ... Shorts...t... Batley....... Oate.12...0.. Bye.sal ts Fall Wheat......... Sprine 8 JA...}2. Straight Flour.... .. Ocean o reone Middlings..... ...... Shorks. . ces o alee Bromg.pl. isE .0 ... uto ces Pensiye: tm lle.y l Barleyis.lw.ll NT Higge l ts Butterâ€"cslllllove.. Dried Apples....... Hay per ton......... Apples per bushel.. Potatocs per bushel HamaeFie. nlacts. / ace Shoulders per lb.. .. Lard nsl ul ssm onct fallow m luian . cease. By order of the Board Inspeetor and Secretary Waterloo, March 9th. 1893. wo uoc .~ > Galt, Ont: Branch School of Shorthand, Berlin,Ont Call or write for cireulars. ANNUAL EXHIBITION This space belongs to Secretary ENTIRE HORSES WATERLOO MARKETS. This space for GUBELPH MARKETS, BENJAMIN DEVITT, WareRLOO, Feb.22nd, 1892 J. M. STAEBLER, Presiden §$175 0 62 0 63 0 56 0 52 12 00 15 00 1200 0 40 27 4 0C 010 014 0 18 0 11 0 65 0 35 8 00 0 50 0 50 3 00 0 19 017 0 10 0 09 050 2 25 15 20 13 10 10 30 58 2 06 0 60 0 62 10 53 0 52 12 00 15 00 12 00 $ 0 65 020 0 18 0 12 010 0 29 0 55 0 58 7 00 3 50 4 50 023 0 17 0 20 0 12 0 75 0 50 8 15 0 60 0 60 25 80 60 62 45 20 13 11 11 70 THE WATERLOO Granite & Marhic Works Kindly favor us with a call and we shall be pleased to show you specimens and designs in Monuments, Headstones etc., and quote you figures for any style of work cither in Granite or marble. First class work guaranteed. Ordersthroughtelephonepromptâ€" ly attended to and delivered, cash collected on delivery of goods. Special for this week, a fine China Cup and Saucer for 5c. with 1% lb any priced tea, coffee &e. for choice Teas and Coffees ITry our "Golden tip‘ Orange Pekoe and our very fine Himalaya teas at 5socts Ib. § Our goct Arabian Mocha and Government Java Coffee is delicâ€" fous An extra fine Rio for 35c. Green Coffees a specialty. Reâ€" member we are tea and coffee exâ€" perts understanding the trade and therefore are prepared to give you the very best. Cowans Soluble Cocoa and celeâ€" brated Rock Chocolate, Choice Manhattan Coeoanut, the Best Bakâ€" ing Powder made for 30c per lb. Premiums with every 1b tea, cof fee, &C. A very fine Pekog at 4octs Ib. Special values in Young Hysons, Congons, Japans, and Gunpowders, IF you have a lost a loved one and desire to erect a fitting tribute of affection to the memory of the departed one. Kas contracted for this space Erb Street, opposite Market. WATERLOO, Philip Hohmeier, Gas Fitter, Plumber, &c. Empire Tea Store., Phone 124. Sign Of The Big Tea Pot. Tea and Coffee Specialists. Querin‘s Block, BERLIN SHAEFER BROS. THE Empire We Also Have â€"â€"=theâ€"â€" Tea Co. We will make 2 Cabinet Photos for 50 cents 5 Cabinet Photos for $1.00; 12 Cabinet Photos for $1.75, and our specialty 2 photos for only 10c Don‘t delay, the above prices are for a short time only, to introduce our work. Note the Place : Elliott & Co‘s New Gallory, American Block, Berlin. have this day declared a quarterly dividend o one and three-qfiuarcers per cont for the three months ending February 1st, 1893, payable at the Head Office of the Company, Montreal, on March 1st, 1893. to shareholders of record Febâ€" ruary 20th, 1893. _ e racy C Good for the first of May until ‘the first Oct. The person holding this ticketiis enâ€" titled to one first class passage on the P. H. W. fromâ€" Waterloo to Chicago on foot or bicycle or to run after the train through the St. Clair tunnel or to swim across {the river|if you can, provided said person get his Photo taken before the first of May at Shork‘s Studio, Waterloo Photographs The Transfer Books will be closed from this date to March 1st inclusive. Bxcurson Tickets Notice is hereby given that the Directors of the CONSUMERS & CORDACGE COMPANY, [Ltd] NOTICE is hereby given that the partnerâ€" ship which has for some time past been carried on by John Ritzer and Abraham Slater under the Firm of ‘"Rilzer & Slater" at the Town of Waterloo in the County of Waterloo in the Trade and Business of Merchant Tailors was this day dissolved by mutual consent. . The business will be carried on by Mr. John Ritzer who will pay all outstanding liabilities of the late Firm and to whom all accounts due the‘said Firm must be paid _ As witness our hands the 1st day of March ‘A. D. 1893. Witness begs to thank his customers for the very liberal patronage they have bestowed upon him since he ‘came)to Waterloo. He has now moved his Shop to his new premises on Erb street, next door to the Post Office where he earries full lines of Tweeds and Worsteds, both of domestic and foreign manufacture and will be prepared to make up on short notice suits for men and boys and guarantee absolute satisfaction. CARD 0OF THANKS,. Interest allowed on sums of Four Dollars and upwards in Waterloo Coal Yards. ‘ W JE are now prepared. to fill orders for th best Scranton Coal in Egg, Stove or Nu size. We would advise all to order now befor an advance in price takes place. ‘The probab) lities are that money will be saved by bookin orders ab once. We respectfully solicit you patronage. Ordersleft at our office at the co yard or at J. W. Fear & Co.‘s Hardware Sto: will have our careful attention. Capital, $2,000,000. _ Rest, $1,100,000 Drafts Issued on all Principal Points. The Molsons Bank. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. COAL ! Scranton Coal ! Montreal, 17th. Elliott & Co‘s New Gallery, AMERICAN BLOCK, Berlin. THE SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. 42 Highest current rates on special deposits Largest cireulation of any scientific paper in the world. _ Splendidly illnstrated. No intelligent man should be without it. Weekly, £3.00 a Tear; 150 sic months. | Address MUNN & CO., Romitstens. 261 Broadway. New York. _ R Stivatific Ameviont [ on oee ns selt w CAVEATS, f}.«fi"%‘j%; TRADE MaARkS, ‘PpzeqqI DEsICN PATENTS lAX. COPYRICHTS, otc. For information and free Handbook write to MUNN & CO., 361 BRrOADWAY, New York, Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Every vatent taken out by ns is brought before the public by a notice given free of charge in the Dissolution of Coâ€"Partnership. DIVDEND NOTHIE. ness, } Jonn Ritzer. G. A. Waxurss. ABRAHAN SLATER CENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.; very cheap at V. M. Berlet. V. M. BERLET HOGCG & HABBICK. NOTICE JACOR MESPELER, Manager Waterloo Branch. CHAS. B, MORRIS, Secretary uary 1893 Scientific AmerTcay _ _ Agency for