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eri00 _ or C have fl\‘g rite" e Coy, k Wasll c Waterig a riet or e , ] & â€" LANNMOWEBRS Andrew migrant GE the piace pect or tandard 1 at th int Nero. Wate ~ho« n R ti 1 fo ing ACT June, mee in n | 4t BOEHMER CO., ANAD LL1 NBR Y ROOMS vYÂ¥OL. XL.â€"â€"NO. 17 OWEST â€" â€" â€" PRICE, oehmers vP:tis! Attontlon given to the Collection of Commercial Paper, Farmers‘ Saies Notas. s S the New Line of Churns. If you want the Best Mower There‘s T Hâ€"IT 1 N) &\Cc uowaArDos RECEIVED, AND CURRENT RATE3 OF INTEREST TLAIGT ADDLED TO TMHE PRINCIPAL AT THE END OF MAY AND Ne CA0HM YEAR,. ESTABLISHED i867 HEZAD OFFICE, TORONTO. °D UP. SiX MILLION DOLLARS AT Ts 95 onl iimenna in 2s o. c i Cl hae 04 Bc 170L ies c en o t io: +7 Cedie ie s i hsn h dn Pot satnm ce P .o 1 Catk : Mn Altre l t tfer 4hi ce tA 2 . en s n oi ol . * ,;“1 Fp ustt o. Wffipieas we t oo ooo oae éh ag | 1 .& J &N SANK OF COMMERCE SAVYVIMGS BANK DEPARTMENT . . . Go Only to . .. Bus ~ess TransacteED. Farmers‘ NoteEs DiscouytED a§_E AT ALL POINTS IN CANADA, AND THE PRINCIPAL ; Srares, Great Baritain, FRrancge, BERMuUOA, &c. c WALKER, Generat Manager WATERLCO BRANCH AT THE THE ' Miss Pritthard has just reâ€" turned from the second openings at Toronto where she has purâ€" chased the very newest things in Hats and Trimmings, which are now ready tor your inspection. ~~ It is like anything else we undertake to do, we adapt the proper system in management, get the best help only and charge reaâ€" sonable prices. Increasing trade means smallâ€" er profits needed, and your patronâ€" age helps us to buy cheaper and sell cheaper, makes the benefit mutual and a positive gain to yourâ€" self. The very start was a success and up to the present time we have had a steady increaselin sales. We have said but little in these columns about Millinery since we addcd that department to our store. of Berlin (Limited.) H. J. GRASETT. Managser. Ttra‘% £6,000,000 00,000 WATERLOG, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING APRIL 26, 1894. M | NEWS NUGGETS. | . . . "WetE , . . . |isselver)ast woek pullin St. Agatha. , Notrsâ€"Rev. Father Whey is the guest of Rev. Father Hubert,...The children of the Catholic denomination will be confirmed on Thursday, Ascenâ€" sion Day. Some from New Hamburg and a faw other communities will also take th4 oath of the church here, ... Mr. Staer formerly of Bamberg, has opened a general store here. We hope that he may prosper and stay with us as this is sometbing that should necesâ€" sarily be in the village. He has also the post office in connection with his store....The public examination was held on the 9th of April. informs us that he can supply) the reâ€" pairs for any mackine manfactured in Cenada in the implement line . , . . Yoar t incurred the wr‘th bf a few fair friends throughhis . gosâ€" sip in the CuroxicL® so he has. almoet made up his mind to be more careful Therg was an excitihg time Thursday around the mill dam, Galt, when it was thought that a little child of Mr. Knight‘s had fallen into the water at the foot of the falls. _ After the river had been dragged foc half an hour the boy crawled out from under some bushâ€" es wherp he had been sleeping. A wooedâ€"saving invention soon to be patented, is the fruit of one of our local brains . ... W. S. Bowman and Geo. D. Dahmer attended the assizes at Brantâ€" ford last week,having been summoned to attend the UGlennie vs Sherriffs case as witnesses. ... E. K. Schneider, of Berâ€" lin and family were visiting at George Schinbein‘s on Sunday . . Martin Kientâ€" zle and Jake Schneider have been doing a good deal of carpenter work in the way of repairing, in the village before going away to their season‘s work to Berlin sid Elora, respectively . . . . Wim. Loebsack added a veranda and pumpâ€" house to his back kitchen .. .:. Regret has expressed that Davey‘s young bread pédiar made his last round on Monday}, . . .Jacob Kientzle opened his season H! selling one of his new buggies to N. 8. Bowman....E. P. Bowman A fntmer near Hamilton got a brick in exchhnge for $400 good money he had pa’i.'gl for green goods. The Cusâ€" toms officer exposed the scheme. Prof. Hodgson, while in Galt the other day, bypnotize«x a Wopodstock young man by telephone. Threp Woodâ€" stock doctors were with the subject and bore testimony afterwards to the fact that he| was completely under the mesâ€" meric influence. _ .. j Mrs. Sarah Warburton, a| Guelph widow, will sue her baker for damages caused by eating bread with & pin in it. Mr. B. D. Phillips, proprietor of the Bee Hive store, Woodstock, has made an assignment to Messrs. Hyslop,Caulâ€" feld and Company. Liabilities $50,â€" 000 ; agsets about the same. Letters have been received in Brantâ€" ford from insurance companies that are in the association holding out gome exâ€" pectation of a special rating for Brantâ€" ford. There ha: been agitation there in favor of organizing a local company, in view of the high rates now charged and their costly fire equipment. MA J6hn Slack, of Arthur township, recently purshased from Mr.‘. George Carter, of Guelph, con. 17, lot:B. townâ€" ship of Peel, 100 acres for $4,800. Mr. G.B. VanBlaricom who has been city editor of the Peterboro‘ Examiner, has assumed editorial charga of the Woodstock Sentinelâ€"Review. Previous to leaving he was presented by his felâ€" low employes of the Examiner with a flattering address, accompanied by a gold headed cane and an Oddfellow‘s pin, i New Hamburg has in contetoplation the building of a new regular race truack of one half mile in length, _ J A BUDGET FROM CORRES PONDENTS AND OTHER SOURCES. All the News of the" County and District carefully summarized and |put into attractive shape. Mr. Jonn Schallhorn of Naw Hamâ€" burg has rented the Stewart Hotel of Bright, Mr. Fred Goebel of New Hamburg, has entered into partnership ‘with A. Koenig. a Conestogo Hawksville The quarteriy services of the U. B. church, will be held herenext Saturday and Sunday. _ The board will meet on Saturday evening at 6 30. At Ro‘clock the presiding elder will preach, On Sunday the services will be as follows : Love Feast, at 9.30 a.m. ; preaching by the presiding elder at 10,30 ; and childâ€" ren‘s service in the afternoon at 2.30. .... The horse show on Friday was pretty well attended though the afterâ€" noon was somewhat unfavorable. ... The Hawksville division of Sons of Temperance held an "open meeting" on Friday evening. Quite a large number were present and heartily â€"enjoyed a lengthy programme prepared by the members of the Division. Readings, recitations and music were well renâ€" dered but two apecial teatures of the entertainment were the reading of "The Quid Nunc," the political organ of the division and several caricatures by our wising and talented young artist, Mr. W. E. Heist, who promises to be soon one of our leading artists.. May the Sons continue in the line they haoy begun and soon give us ‘another such enjoyable evening. . . . Domin‘e Menger of St.Jacobs visited Dominie Heist on Friday .. .. The remains of Mrs. Wim. Hewitt, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Canâ€" ningtmn were interred in the cemetery here yesterday. Mrs, Hewitt had been a great sufferer and death came as a mill switch of the G T.It., thus greatly facilitating the loading and unjoadin of oil mill products, ete....Mr. Freg Baxter of the Cart, Glass Lined Chemâ€" ical Hand Fire Engine works of Toronâ€" to, gave an exhibition of the workings of their engine one night last week. A huge pile of debris, pine splinters and coal oil was ignited near the Bader Hotel. When the flames were at their height the engine was applied and almost like a flash the flames were smothered, _ The little engine seems welt worth the trouble to examine its merits, ... Mr. Adain Kaufman is this week attending the annual Provincial Art â€" Examination, primary _ course. We hope he will be successful in proâ€" curing the desired hounors . . . . Mr. Allan Steppler of Baden and Miss Annie Clapp of Ellice were united in the bonds of matrimony on the 17th inst. by the Rev. Nitardy of Berlin. We join in the wish of their friends.... The clang of the mason‘s trowel and the bang of the carpenter‘s hammer are again heard all over town and numerâ€" ous will be the improvements of ‘94 and not small the erection of new buildâ€" ings if the hurry and push at present going on can be depended on. The material for several new dwellings is on the grounds. ... The game warden, Mr. Alex. Fraser was in town on Monâ€" day, looking after the interests of the trout. Beware, ye fishermen. A grand week for seeding, advantâ€" age of which has been taken. Saturâ€" day afternoon we had gentle showers. There is great growth, grass and fi:E wheat reing vastly improved . . .. Po ‘has gone up to $4.40 live weight.... Mr. Tom Hall sold a choice lot of catâ€" tle to Mr. Jas,. Coutts, Milverton, for an average of $50 per head . , . . Fishing is good and plenty of them, too. ... Willie Clarke, a lad of 13 years, heads the cqunty of Perth with 266 marks to #pare. _ The school passed 40 out of 41, that one being a poor little soul, who mises a loving mother‘s helping hand. She . la ked only five points. ... Mr. Wm Nesbit‘s funeral was respectably attended to the Presbyterian grounds, the Rev. Mr. Tonge officiating in the absence of the pastor . ... We regret to announce the death, after a lingering illness, of Mrs.Joseph McFaddin. Her funeral on Wedneâ€"day was largely atâ€" tended to the Presbyterian cemetery, of which church she was a devout memâ€" ber. She leaves many friends here, whom her estimable qualities of hcart had endeared, besides a hbusband, son and daughter to mourn her loss. The service was ably conducted by Rev Mr. Guane in the absence of her pastor,. Several flax hacklers who had previâ€" ously been here returned from Patterâ€" son last week . .. . An addition of nineâ€" ty feet of track was made to the oil V. R. Berlet hasf} moved his tailoring establishment into the block formerly occuâ€" rled as a drug store where he will constantâ€" y keep on hand the choicest of foreign and Canadian Tweeds. fancy Worsteds, Overâ€" coatings and Pantings, which be will sell at the lowest possible figure. You will find it to your advantage to give him a call before buying elsewhere. Workmanship, style and fit guaranteed. & Lo: 4 Baden. Ithemselveo last week pulling down a residence......Some of the farmâ€" Ie_rl ‘have tinished seeding and many more . of the neighborhoodt will be through this week . . . . A meeting of the W. C C.cle club will be held in Frick‘s hall in the ne«ar future. _A full attendâ€" auce is expected. pulcl} 1 Alindininindhiidiit ofi ndintatindt delacicnd bHIiPPING Co. Forxzo. â€"The farmers of Woolwich organized into a company toship cattle last Saturday.James Glenâ€" nie was elected President, and John Burnett,Secretary. All wishing to ship with the company wili have to notify the officers on or before the 29th inst. P. 0. 1.â€"â€"The meeting advertised last week to be held in the Town Hall in the inerest of the P. 0. Industry was well attended. Mr. J. Robinson from Fergus delivered an excellent address on the successful and good work the orâ€" der is accomplishing in destroying the combines and monopolists, he also de«lt at some length with the money question, in regard to bringing before the governâ€" ment, & petition to negotiate a loan at 3% from England, and lend it out to farmers who have to borrow money, who at present are paying interest at 6% to 8%/. At the close of his address he asked the farmers in attendence to take stock in the farmers‘ foundry in Fergus at $10 a share, The company wants to increase the capital up to $100,000. R. J..Corbett from the same place folâ€" lowed on the same line. Stockâ€"holders will be able to secure implements at OstTttvary.â€"Death‘s cold hand took vut of our midst Mr. F. Ritter last Thursday the 20th, a respectable farmâ€" er living a few miles north from here, The deceased was well up to within a week before his death, when he received a serious atrack of bowel complaint to which he succumbed. Thae interment took place last Saturday in the presence of large number of friends and relatives in the Elmira cemetery, the iservices were conducted by the Rev. A. R. Shultz. Mr. William Nill, our popular limeâ€" burner,is again able to supp‘ly the pubâ€" lic with fresh lime, for this season,havâ€" ing opened ‘one kiln, which he burned last week . . . . Our neighborhood is pesâ€" tered with tramps at present, silver tongued implement agents and ‘pedlers are taking & run through this vicinity, but as our farmers are busy seeding, coupled with hard times, they do not seemingly pay much heed to their docâ€" trine . ... Mr. Elisha Hewitt has maude preparations to erect a fine barn this coming summer, he has let the contract to Mr. Henry Holle of Conestogo. The Rev. G. A. Sickafoose presiding elder of the U.B. church (Liberal), will deliver a lecture in the church here pext Sunday evening. Subject : Cuina 20% below wholeâ€"suie price. Prersoxausâ€"Mr. A. Geiger went to Guelph on business . ... Mr. E Weber, Mr. Martinson of Berlin and Miss Shantz and Miss Weber were the guests of Mrs. 8. Gole, on Saturday and Sunday . ... Mr. J. Huber of Berlin, was the guest of G Geiger on Sunday. Miss Hattie Shoemaker, Conestogo, spent Sunday at home.... Mr. Abs, Soyder and daughter were visiting at D. Bricker‘s,...A number of Berlin wheelmen were in town. F Mr. A, 8. Clemmer‘s sale was a very successful one, being the best of the season, _ An immense number assenâ€" bled from a‘l parts of the county. Mr. [ngram, the wit y auctioneer from Guelph wielded the hammer in a very satiefactory manaoer . . . Mrs. Barkholdâ€" er sold her house and lot on Mxin St, opposite Mr. D. Bricker‘s, to Mr. J. W. Berry, teacher, 8. S. No. 14 for $700 Mr. Berry intends to move intg his home this week. His many friends here will beartily welcome him.... There is a prospect of a big season for bicycling. This will undoubtedly be be the greatest cycling year on record from present indications. ... Farmers are busy as bees with seeding and if the weather keeps fine will tinish in another week..,..From present indiâ€" cations farmers are having better times. .. . . They are busy building strawâ€"st eds and making other improvements.... Joe Bruder moved to Waterloo having secured a situaion in Bechtel‘s brick yard....J. A. Brubscher is building a largeaddition to his barn. 8, Moyer is turning out good work in the tinware line, somethin« special in milk pails and cans. â€" He claims their is none betâ€" ter made. There is also another drop in augar. Come and see his prices. They are right. f Farmers . have already finished the West Montrose. New Dundee of Mr.. J. M. Bresluu. Shipments of cattle and hogs are the order of the day now. Isaac Groff shipâ€" ped a car of butchers‘ cattle on Thursâ€" day last and a car of hogs on Saturday. An additional car load of hogs were shipped by W H. O‘Neil....The trustees of our School Board are havâ€" ing the grounds puc in firstâ€"class order, ard are endeavoring to have a property second to none in the County....The Entire Horse Show last week was but poorly attended, owing to the excellent weather for seeding, which was made use of by the farmers in the vicinity. Our own "Sunny Alto" came out at the head of the roadster class., .. Mr. Chas. Fischer is having plans gotten out for his new residence on Church street . ... St. James Lutheran church is undergoing repairs. On that account the funeral services in connection with the death of Mr.Valentine Ritter were held in the Presbyterian church . ... Subscription lists in aid of the Elmira Musical Society are now in the hands of a committee, and it is hoped the libâ€" erality which characterized last year‘s donations may again be realized. Nothâ€" ing helps a town more in a social and entertaining way than a good brass band and it is certainly worthy of united «upport.... The annual meetâ€" ing of the Mechanics‘ Institute will be he?d shortly. The directors have a good report for the past year‘s work, and it is very desirable that a large number of membert attend the annual meeting when the directors for ensuing ear will be elected. . . . Messrs. Phili éhrh&nln and Peter Jansen have eacfl purchased frotm Ratz Bros, an acre of of pasture lands on the flats immediateâ€" ly north of the river. . Prersoxars â€"Mr. and Mundel, and Miss Nettie Elora called upon their 4 CrEeaxtx@ Ur â€"This is housecisan ing week for m«ny families. _ The male portion of the population will find themâ€" selves occupying the outside of the house,. _ If perchance, they are fortun ate enough to reach the ins‘de by perâ€" sistently encountering the extensive masses of rugs, bedsteads, stoveâ€"pipes, last year‘s hats and other garments and have again donned the regulation pious countenance afrer exacting the peda| extremities froin a collection of carpet: tacks, hairg ins, the acute ends of needâ€" les, &o., mighty thankful if they find a lunch of cold potatoes and the bonyâ€" end of a coffseeâ€"cake pluaced upon the elevated end of asalt barrel to concenâ€" trate their energies for a time. | Every quertion has two sides,and so has house cleaning, and pater noxter tinds himself amply rewarded for his patus when the renovating process has brought to the light of day the long lost lead pencils, j:ck knives, collar buttons, other but tons, shoe laces, spectacles,razorâ€"stra s, &e, &e., and other valuatles too numer ous to mention. â€" Patience brethren, we‘re going to have a home bye anod by e. Axxiversary Services â€"On Sunâ€" day dedication services were held in the Lutheran church. _ The interigr of the church has been completely repovated. New furniture has been put in. ‘The church was tastily decorated with Howâ€" ers and plants. The capacity was tax« d to the utmost both morning and evenâ€" ing many attending fron M «nnheim, Sebastopol, Strasburg and Waterloo.In the forenoon a learoed discourse was given by Rev.Veit of Sebastopol, Presiâ€" dent of the Canadian Synod. Rev. Mr. Nitardy of Baden delivered an able adâ€" dress in the evening after which Reyv. Mr, Walbaum recounted the history of the church since its erection in 1858. they slowly added, "but they were all cent=.".... Mr John U. Cl<mens has moved into the house Intely vacated by Rev, E. Thamer who is now living with Mre. P. Studor. ... The anniverâ€" sary sermon for I O 0 F., She ard Lodge will be preached by Mr. COrawford Tate in the Presbyteriau church on Sunday morning next. A laurge number of visicâ€" ing brethren from neighboring lodges areâ€"expected to be presert....The U. B. (conservative) Quarterly Conference will be held on Suuday morning next. Rev. D. B.Sherk is expected to cfficiate .. .. The Quart_rly Conference of the New Mennonites will be held at Bethel Sundsy morning . . .. Dundee is reg=rd ed as wholly free from melarial impuriâ€" ties, â€" Is locution, the »bsence of mar shes and ewainp Iand, certminly contriâ€" bote lurgeiy towards this purity, but we wish to add that an important f«ctor is the prudent forethought of its populaâ€" tion. Almost every resident family has already carefully collected all waste aniâ€" imal and vegetable matterand consumed it by fire. There is no other way of successfully combuting disease germs and other parasitic pests. We hope their example may be followed by every community in the land. Elmira WHOLE NUMBER. 2046 at the low rate of 5 to 6 per cert Loans can be effected from $500 upâ€" wards. Borrower given liberal privilâ€" Loans promptly and withâ€" Mr. Panlitzki has becun excavating for his new barn . ... Vincent Schmuck has moved into the house recently vasated hy Sol, Woolner . ... Mr. Groff occupied the palpit at Zion Chupel iast Sabbath evening. Arrangements have been completed to loan a large amount of private and Company‘s Funds on vacation . .. . Mr. Richard Cosford of Detroit, arrived here last week and in tends spending the summer with his brotherâ€"inâ€"law,| Mr. Joseph Fear.... Geo. Mitchell, representing Robt.Stewâ€" art‘s lumber establishment Guelph, reâ€" newed acquaintances here last Friday. .... Mr. Menno Weber avtended a meeting of the Waterloo Fishing Club on Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Smeath of Goderich is spending a few days at Mr. R. C. Tye‘s....The monthly meeting of the W. M. 8. auxiliary was held at the resigence of Mrs. Walker, Huron Road . ... On Sun day evering lagt, Rev. Jas. Ward deliâ€" vered an addréss to the children. While simple enough for the juvenile mind to grasp, it afforded food tor thought,son sideration and direction for those of riper years and clearer inteliects.,... All and sundry interested in bicycle matters will please notice that a meetâ€" ing will be convened on the "square" in this village, at 8 o‘clock, Siunrday evening for the purpose of oresauizing a club and discussing affairs relative to cyvcle interests, Of medical agents is gradually relegat ing the oldâ€"time herbs, pil‘s, dranglt> and vegetable extracts to the rear and bringing into general use the pleasant and effective lfquid laxative, Syrup of Figs _ To get the true remedy see that it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale by all leading druggists JUST RECEIVED, The undersigned offer Srecian Barâ€" GAINs on Carriages ranging in pricâ€" es from $500 to $15.00. Call and see theimn., BERERLIN, â€" ONT $00000008008*808088006000 $ lege, T z“m»mmwom Place in Ganada ic x : BES I get a Business Eduâ€" P< 4 Cation, Nfun!";md, 6 _ etc., is at the Cen» "e*eee=trs| Business CoJ. lege, Toronto, Ont., and Strattord, Ont. Unquestionably Canada‘s Greatest Comâ€" mercial School®. | C..u o_ucs tree. Menâ€" tion this paper. â€" Bhaw & dâ€"lort, Principals. The finest lot of Children‘s NQTILCEH. Town Property Farm Property MONEY TO LOAN (Continued on 8th Page.) PER CENT. The Evelution â€" AND â€"â€" Haysville Kossuth. Al Tok seÂ¥aenee+ us t § BCb Lrl