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rm Ho erloo Farmes‘ Mutual Insurance Company: F armers .A be held on ing of Creditore o to Croditors, , JANUARY 22nd, 1895 a Dundee,. Ont, Y OF JANUARY, 1895 2 0 clock noon, in the Comp® o, for the purpose of recei port an<| ‘he election of four der of he Board. LEVI STAUFFER of Assign Â¥ OF MARCH, 1895 AL MEETIN un en i neflo 0 of Annual Meeting Mecsting of the Wellesiey hing Association will b6 . M B MASTER , JABUARY #5th, 1806 SURANCE COMPANY. A L. LINGTON MUTUAL Y January 26th, Fire Insurance Co. TO CREDITORS () wby W D. B. M. MeKAY» _ MEETINGE ia} Meoting of the Mu:ual Fire Insu it the l[&‘\dm nc W aterloo, for:: e Annual Revort y order of the Board. IA=. LOCKIE, <SecretaiF« n Em elore h o first ds I shall 'n..r:.'.t..s.‘ »on. for the ap im directiong T: estate. February. next, LEAXM sxm‘ e <hareholder® Lns<urance Comâ€" x of the CompaiF . «iving Of the se all 'x'i-.i}'fl,‘ng‘ nSt the d ouly 1 it y of J;mu.u; h ~aluites of Ont. V"Cc is hereby ;"(uzu/‘ Ad mrlk»e& "16%, wumgA'. cither breed &0 t akin. Cor ion solicited. liNON A VIDSON, Secretary, cl vimg I‘r kahir io security +m An y MMic+ i ‘drer‘ T, on or £FM h s“ tribute t rntu; 7e tivod me of of E r the suing Ling, on ite of avin@ CT% :/of the the UATS! HATS! HATS HATS HATS _ HATS HATS HATS Hats, Hats, F THE BOEHMER CO., Y OL. XLIâ€"NO. 5 HATS â€" HATS | X 13 C Wate a strong, heavy Coffes Eveqday Bleqd with iots,of body_to: it Will please any strong cutfee drinker at 25¢ a 1b i a favorite with somauy | HKas Ent'“ Blend a fine aroma and is sure to please the public generally at 30c a pound COFPFPEE! Michigan Central Blend. nride ourselves in: the ouly coffe 'lcl'llgafl UENU @i DIPONU: pyenad wy pride ourselves in; the only coffee that is used on the Michigan Central Kollrood, where they use on]{l the best coffee procurable Ir has a rich, mild aroma and will please the most frsâ€" tidious connoisseur, sold ot 40¢ & pound Unground Roasted Different varieties always on hand at popular prices Â¥our money will be gladly refunded if ln; of the :?io'e blends are not what they are,repreâ€" sent Geo. Hasenflug, City Crocery & China Hall; For}Cash and One Price only Roasted and Ground. e en tang en â€"= Oe dn zn on O uon (Limited,) Berlin, Ont TVE have just passed the cusâ€" toms five cases Gentlemen‘s latâ€" est American Hats which are now opened and on sale. _ The very latest sgtyles are representâ€" ed in this| lot, consisting of hard and soft hats in black and brown. The w ATERLOO. UNT needs no recommeéndation, for style and superior get up they are simply gecond to nothing and need only to be seen to be wanted, sell at a variety of prices within reach of all. "Keystone" See Our Window! This is <the lats, rl oo Cou WATERLOG, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING JANUARY 31, 1895. | NEWS NUGGETS. Al the News of the County and District carefully summarized and put into attractive shape. Rev. A. Ernst, formerly minister of the St. Paul‘s Lutheran church, Elmira and (Andres‘ Church) Berlin, died at his home in Cleveland on the 21st inst, aged about 80 years. Rev. Frosch of Elimira attended the funeral which took place on Wednesday afternoon,. Rev. A. Ernst was a foander of the Luth. V olkeblatt. Boarp or Trap® Orcaxizrp.â€"â€" Un Friday evening last, a very enthusiastic meeting of our representative men was . held in the Council Chamber, called toâ€" gether by Reeve A. H. Erb, to discuss the advisability of organizing a Board of Trade here. One and all of those present were heartily in favor of any thing that would benefit the town, and promote its interests, and such, all were satisfied, would be the result of ‘having an active Board of Trade in our midst. _ After considerable discussion of the pros and cons of the matter, a motion to organize at once was carried unanimously. _ A provisional board consisting of Dr.H. Ullyot, Pres., Geo. Klinck, Vice do, L. P. Snyder, Secy., and A. Werner, Treas., was elected, and appointed a committee to superinâ€" tend the drafting of constitution and by laws, to be submitted to a full meetâ€" ing at as early a date as possible, when the completion of the work of organizâ€" ation will be carried through. We hope that the newlyâ€"tormed Board will be successful in its mission and materâ€" ially assist the Council in advancing the interests of the vi‘lage of Elmira. Your correspondent went on a pleasâ€" ure trip on Monday last, the objective point being Waterloo. Owing to the heavy snowfa‘l of last Saturday, followâ€" ed by a high wind on Sunday, the railâ€" way officials thought neither of our morning trains could reach the main line alone, so the trio were merged into one, and at 8 a.m. with the thermomâ€" | eter at two points below zero, we started with two engines, five enaches, and five passengers. From time to time large drifts were struck and safely cleared, and St. Jacobs was reached in good time. Seeing deep drifts in the cutting below that point, we backed up to the bridge and then went fall tilt at the piles of heavy snow in front, and successfully ran through them, though the shocks were frequent and severe, and at times it seemed doubtful if the engines could get thrqough, but having passed them we got up speed and raced along at 40 miles an hour until within three miles of Waterloo, where stretchâ€" ed ahead of us a bank 200 yards long and 6 feet deep. Crash! bang! zip! screech ! with blocks of snow fiying as high as the telegraph wires, we went into it, and came to a dead stop when within 50 feet of the other end of it, and thenâ€"oh, my !â€"out we got and went at the shovelling. The engines were completely covered, and the snow wupcked in lomly.th&t it had to be picked z:u working about an hour I for Waterloo on foot, and reached my destination in ample CuErase Factory Proskor.â€"The esâ€" tablishment of a cheese fgctory in E!â€" mira may be the realization of a few months. _A very well attended meetâ€" ing in the interests of such an underâ€" taking was held in Christnan‘s Hall on Thursday afternoon, last, there being about 150 present, and to say that the possibilities of having a factory here are bright, is keeping within the mark. On a vote being taken "whether it was thought advisable by the farmers presâ€" ent to establish a cheese factory at Elmira" nearly every hand went up in the affi mative Mr. Ab. Steiner, chairman, end Mr. Isias Hilborn disâ€" charged their duties well. Mr. H. White of Hawkesvilie gave a very inâ€" teresting address on the subject under discussion and left the impression that cheeseâ€"making was more profitable than the manufacture of butter. _A number of our local men made very interesting remarks on the matter and a commitâ€" tee, consisting of Messrs. Ab. Steiner, Albert Lorch, Addison B. Snyder, Enoch Martio, Geo. Miller, Andrew Schmidt, Conrad Weidenhammer, and others were appointed to obtain addiâ€" tional subscribers to a list of patrons started in the meeting. No doubt the factory will be established if the matâ€" ter is properly placea before the farmâ€" ing community, and we believe the work is in good hands. timé for a toâ€"l;‘rudu'dr -bydnms.s. scholars, the Eimira Giee Club, and vthers, promises to be of unusuatiinterâ€" Mr-b nises to be of unusual:interâ€" BUDGET FROM CORRESâ€" PONDENTS AND OTHER g@gDURCES. ELMIRA "The Arch of Fame," y the Methodist 8. 8. who attends, The rehearsals have bâ€"en num+â€"rous and all have their parts in good order. The entertainment will be in the Musical Society‘s Hal!, and it will be an iateresting part of the evening‘s programme to watch the opening out of the new and complete set of stage ecenery which the Musiâ€" cal Society received last Mond»y. All will be in good shape for Friday (to morrow) eveniog when the Hail will contain a large audience, gathered to hear one of the best of modern Cant: atas, "The Arch of Fame." Admisâ€" mission, reserved seats, 35¢ ; adults, 25¢ ; children, 15¢. ... Messrs.Jackson & Yost have completed a contract with Mr.Wm. Pfaff, whereby the latter unâ€" dertakes to erect & residence for Mr. Yost for the sum of $745, exc‘usive of sand, stone, shingles _ and locks.. The work of preparation will go on at. once ... . . Mr. Bowden, representing the York County Savings & Loan Co, Toâ€" routo, occupied the Methodist pulpit last Suoday evening. ... Rev. Mr. Colâ€" ling attempted to reach Conestogo last Sunday morning, but the roads were so heavy he was forced to turn back.... The funeral of Mr. Geo. Everatt on Sunday afternoon last was very largely attended, although the weather was extremely cold. Owing to bad roads; the Rey. A. M. Hamiiton of Winter: bourne could not be present to conduct the service, and Rev.D Dippe. officiatâ€" ed for him . ... Memorial services will be held in St. Paul‘s Lutheran church next Snnday, when reference will be made to the decease of Rev. A.Erost, formerly pastor of that church, but of late years a resident of Cleveland, O, ... . Mr, Oscar H. Vogt of Galt paid short visit to Elmira last week .. . . The I.G O.F. and Methodist S. S. are both negotiating for the purehsse of new organs for their respective uses. The last Dominion Government reâ€" turn of the Traders Bank shows its condition to be steadily improving. On the 31st Dec. last, its report shows as follows :â€" 1) puitissasarseerises ccarerce s ©8.878,801 Asset , um diately availab e.... 2,452 679 I‘g‘st AS86ts ... ... lll l l ... ... 5,004,890 (special frum Elmira.) It is with the deepest regret that we have to chronicle theâ€" death of one of our most respected citizens in the perâ€" son of Mr.George Eversatt. Mr.Everatt was born in Lincolnshire, England 1827, and came to this country in 1853 settling at Haysville. After residing for a short time longer in Doon he reâ€" moved to Haysville and weit into the botel business. In 1868 he removed to Galt and became a drover. It was here that he passed through his first and : only family sorrow, the death of his wife. In 1876 Mr. Everatt removâ€" ed to Elmira and started a meat market. In 1884 he retired in favor of his sons Messrs. Richard and Cnarles Everatt. Since that time Mr Everatt‘s pleasant face could be seen almost daily on the streets until last October when his bealth first began to tail. A tbhough hopes were entertained of his recovery. Mr. Everatt gradually became weaker and expired last Thursday morning Jan: 24th, leaving bebhind him four grown up sons and two daughters to mourn the loss of w kind and devoted fatbher. The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon Jan. 27 from the reâ€" sidence on Centre street toâ€"the Elmira. Union cemetery. Mr.. Everatt had been a member of the Church of Engâ€" land since his youth,but as there is no Church of England in Elmira, the _ Rev. Mr. Dippel of the Evangelical church officiated. Many of the relations from and about Haysville were present, _ Although the weather was very unfavorable all Elmiâ€" ra turned out to do honor to one of its most highly respected citizens. Liabi t @} ........ Notes in d cu stion Increase over 3l1st May, 1894 1+ D p s1 ) ssz zen be ana sls sc pmans Iu Ass to immedi t ly av. ilalve. La To.1l As et8................ WEST MONTROSE Curess Mxerinc. â€"While an agitaâ€" tion was set on foot by our farmers to erect and operate a cheese factory. Mr. Hugh Jack from Newton, and reeve of Mornington (a practical authority on cheeseâ€"making who owns and manages two factories successfully) gave an adâ€" dress last Friday evening in the Literâ€" ;;;‘ hali on the d.iryvinwmt. He strongly recommended if they intended to start a factory, to bave a large pat ronage, as it will cheapen production sndwillbom:‘remooenfulwh:hithu the su farmers six miles in every mn.nw his ‘ address the Cbairmar, C. D. Bowman, Jeft to uvouhovfl%m would sup port a tactory, allâ€"promised to .support Que precious of our home is gone, Th« voice we loved is stilies, Th: pace made vacant in cur h â€"me Can uevermore be fil ed> DEATH OF MR. GEO. EVERATT nin Ebronicle. 5,004,890 4,982, 100 601,015 $503,641 763.881 6094,879 thoroughly. While farmers surroundâ€" ing Elmira are canvassing for a factory, a combined meeting has heen arranged at the latter place on Saturday Feb. 2 :d in the afterncon. No doubt in this locality would be one of the most favorable places for a factory, for sevâ€" eral reasons; good springs are plentiful besides,being a central place for a large plant, when we consider the large disâ€" trict east of the Grand river while farâ€" mers on thp west side who are outside of a «ix mile limit are in close proximi ty to the Hawksville factory.© The «»bâ€" ject of our farmers is not alone to have a factory, but we wish to have it on a sound paying basis,and if arrangements between the two places can be made to erect it on a central poirt, they are quite willing to coâ€"oper te. Mr. Jack stated while the cost of producing a pound of cheese averages 2¢. drawing milk included tbhe largest fractory in Perth manufactures for {c. per pound. ST. AGATHA Fatim AccIpENT.â€"We regret to chronicle the death of Andrew Bossuot , who for the post three years was emâ€" ployed as brakesman in D«kota While be was getting ready to couple cars,the engineer ran the train into the switch before Mr. Bussuoin was aware of it,and so caught him and crushed his »bdomen. His corpse was brought to Berlin on Siturday Jan, 19th, whence, it was taken to his father‘s residence. The funeral took place the following Monâ€" day and his remains were interred in the Catholic cemetery, On the same day the remains of Mr. Wheiler were also laid in the same cemetery. Mrs. Peter Whye is laid up with inâ€" flammation of the lungs.... Master Menno Roth is seriouslvy ill with inflamâ€" mation of the bowels. ... Mr. Jac. Kress is also indisposed. NEW DUNDEE The revival seryices at present being held fn the U. B. church are well at tvude&. Rev. D. B. Sherk, P. E, of Berlin, addressed the meetings on Friâ€" day evening and Sunday evening.... Mr Isaac Eshleman, is ut present seri ously ill with ery:ipelas, Fears are enâ€" tertained of his recovery . .. . The youngâ€" est child of Rev. P. Cohen, is also very illâ€"A goodly load of our beauty and chivalry paid a visit to Mr.Eroch Detâ€" weiler, Rosevilie, on Tuesday evening of las%week. They thoroughly enjoyed themselves . .. Mr. Ctas, Johus, Ayr, is conducting a repair business in the villagg at present. â€" He is a thorough machifest in all its brancbes, having for m&any years _beld the position of foremgn for the Watson Manufacturâ€" ing Copf An effort should be made by the fa.fjmers in this locality to induce Mr. Johns to locate permanently imthe villag{ There is work enough in this peighborhcod to make it worth a good man‘s |while to open a repair shop here tize the knowledge previously gained. Should the essayist fail to instruct his hearerk be has yetisucceeded in some deâ€" gree, in schooling his own mind which is ad(;ing to a man‘s capital in these days., . . Last week‘s storms gradually paralyzed traffic. On Sunday morning the roads were impassable. _ Preachers, desirous of feeding their bleating lambs bravely ventured forth to stem the difficulties of recent birth. They were observed to proceed with undaunted courage until they had reached the third drift _ Here they stopped, stood erect in their sleighs, and with outâ€" stretched necks peered into the distance before them. Then, slowly turning, . . . . The oflicers of the South Waserloo Farmégrs‘ Institute are arranging to hold Tmeeting in our village in the near future. These incetings in the past (jbave been nobly supported in Dund*e and no doubt will receive a hearty support again. This farming cqmm)'lnity is in the hands of indusâ€" trious intelligent and prosperous tarâ€" mers. | Many of them are men of conâ€" siderable originality. We would §ugâ€" gest to the committee of management to make special efforts to induce some of our younger men to present Subjects at the|next meeting. It is time they become harnessed and prepared to take first.lfllace when the older men retire t:orvo;j:I their fortunes. There is a world of profit in preparing papers for these teetings. The moment one unâ€" dertakes to prepare a paper he becomes studions ; he is in search of new ideas. It also renders it necesâ€"ary to systemaâ€" R 1 . uon Aomieenaia c d cast a glance to the rear by way of comparison â€" The "dead language" was understood when: they ordered the steeds to "right about face,"and proceed to the coal fire from which they came. Soon & stentorian voice was heard callâ€" iog men to duty. It el‘numsed from the p.t.hmutera , who with a businessâ€"like air,a fur cap and a snow shovel headed & procession northward. He beats Uhristopher Columbus in venturing inâ€" to the unknown, We wish to add to bis creditâ€"the pathmaster‘s, ‘we mean â€"â€"that our road were the first in the community to be opened. Hurrah for Khrist. You have been faithful over a few things, we will make you goverâ€" nor over meny. WILLIAMSBURG La GrrpE â€"It seems this maledy is go ng to afflict us annually as it h«s ma«de its appearance againo. So far it has »fflicted mostly all the juvenihs and is not 8s> severe as in years gore by. Lost.â€"That portion of road lying between two points one in the South and the other to the North. When last seen he was peeping over the fence,but now has made his disappesrance altoâ€" gether. SBome parties lately were on the search for him, hunting for hianga the woods and in the neighboring fields. Outsiders need not bother to come to our assistance till after the storm as at present we are aot in a mood to return the compliment. _ Cnaxcrs â€"Mr. Neil Wannerof Strasburg, has purchased that desirable property owned by Mr. Herman Karâ€" weil. He is to take possession by the first of March We understand the o‘d couple intend to go to the Vaterâ€" land again . ... Mr Jonas Bergy is goâ€" ing to move to Mir. Michael Israe!‘s where he has rented a fe « rooms That‘s right young men, come along to our prosprrous village. You are the stamp we like to receive and we promise you success here if you hbalf try. There would still be room for some energetic young man to make a toboggan slide near to the North American canal. This canal could be utilized for a skatâ€" ing course anc}if some one would start a restauraot in connection we would \ have everything the beart desires.... Mr. Barnsy Kreicher has a shingle out "This property for sale " | was a complete blank in the way of ! religious services, and will be long reâ€" | membered on that, if on no other acâ€" count. During the night the storm ‘abated somewhat but the cold had beâ€" l come intense,the thermometor registerâ€" ing 10 below zero. Monday morning ‘ found us completely isolated from the !out.side world, and the only means of{ , communication was by the wires. No ‘mail left and â€" none arrived, this | has only occured on one or two occaâ€" sions in the history of the village. But there was lots of work and every body that could handle a shove! and was lwilling to had a good day‘s work beâ€" fore them. We have hbowever some fellows here as I suppose elsewhere that enjo{ a clean sidewalk, but never spend an hour in helping to clean them. Men with families too, but just wait till we get a Mayor and then we‘ll make these fellows bustle, The farmâ€" | ers have been at it all day opening the | roads, and found it necessary in many .- puifts btb T wor h-m.::::- * on ay were “iooomom n !c Md Avcrtion Sate â€"Mr. Geo. Wanner‘s sale the other week was well attended. Mr Geo. Latch wielded the hammer in & sutisfactory way to bueyer and sellâ€" er. Mr. Latch, we understand, has also the job to sell Mrs. Hagedorn‘s farm implements, etc , on Feb. 13th. CoxvExTION.â€"It seems that party warâ€"horses are getting restless again. We notice the Reformer is speaking for the Patrons quite freely when it says that "We believe the general feelâ€" inz of the members of this organization is averse to bringing out a candidate at this time, the platform of the Liberâ€" als and Patrons bâ€"ing so nearly similar.‘ Trie Reformer mast not be too sure,the general feeling of the members is some times a viry sinall number of the imemâ€" bers, in fact it may have been some th it never were Patrons at a‘l in beart only in name _ We doubt very much whether the Patrons in our neighborâ€" hood have anything very similar with the Liberals of the Southâ€"Riding of Water‘oo, They remember too well the usage they received no later than the year 1894, and poreover they are just ars far frowm partyism toâ€"day as they were then. We hope the Patrons stand true to their cause and heed not these squibbles that may appear from time to time trying to make them believe that our platform is just the same thing as the Liberals and then again that it is identical to the Conservatives These are old tricks and we hope will not catch any voters napping. Cali at V. R. Berict‘s, Merchant Tator, where sou will find a iwpe assortm nt of Suiti gs and Overcoatings just reoeived. Good birsains are assu: ed. A QuiEt Suxpay.â€"Last Sunday was the quietest on record, not a singâ€" le vebicle to be seen on the street, churches all closed. No tolling of cbhurch bells. None of the young peoâ€" ple drive out to take an airing or to exâ€" ercise their quadrupeds. None of the Bunday lgwol men _ killing a little time breaking in colts. No Sunday visiting even. A few young men only madetheir accus tomed visit to the hotels to have a smoke and a chat and it would seem that even a blizzard would not prevent this unseemly Sunday rendezvous, but our town has not a monopoly of this thing, oh no not & sound of any kind except the roaring of the wind,to break the monontony of the scene. The day LINWOOD. WHOLE NUMBER. 2086 People about to go to will take wise steps by seeing the im mense stock of Carpets and Curtains, Window Shades and also Furniture R.J. Lang & Oo‘s Waterloo, . spent Runday with Mis C ooks,. ... Mr. and Mrs. Thos Rean som of Palmerston haxe hbeen spending a few days with her parents Mr. anc Mrs. Hackett. Mrs. 8. Hilborn was in Hanover last week attending the foneral of her unc]r. Mr. H. Zn g of that place. ... Mr. ‘Hy. Giimnbel celenrited his 57 th birth lay on Monday _ nome of tis friends have gone to spend a day with him. We wish many happy returns of the day . . . Maro‘d Lawson the three year old son of Mr.Albert Coons, Preston road succumbed to that insi Cious foe of chi‘dren, croup, last Tues day and was buriecd in Blair cemetery on Wednesday,. _ We extend our sincerest sympathies . . . . There were no services in the church here on Sanday on account of the stoomy weather. The roads in some plaes are almost impassâ€" able . ... Mr. EBiv Bowinan of this place was married lust Weinescay to Miss Aloura Coons of Preston _ Rev.J. B. Bowman tied the nuptial knot. ‘They have gone to Toronto to spend their honeymoon. _ We wish them a prosper ous and a happy voyage over the sea of life.... Rabbits are very plentifual at present. Mr. I. Hartel succeeded in getting by the help of his ferret nine of the bunny tribe last Friday. Arrangements have been completed to loan a large amount of private and Company‘s Funds on Loans can be effected from $500 apâ€" wards. Borrower given ‘libéral privilâ€" eges as regards repayment of principal. Loans completed promptly and withâ€" out publicity. + For full particulars write or apply in E. M. Devitt, Pharmaciet W HOUSEEKEEPING the low rate of 5 to 6 per cent. PRICE‘S ; TOBAGâ€"CURE: N OTILCEH. Farm Property Town Property MONEY TO LOAN (Continued on 8th Page.) BERLILN . PER CENT. FREEPORT â€" AND â€" ir cemetery on d our sincerest ‘re no services _ Nuanday on weather. _ The almost impassâ€" &\ *4