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Py 4/ 129 &a!f 4* 4# KX On Tuesday three candidates were nominated to represent Nortlh Water: loo in the Provwneial Legislature, viz, Mr. Robertson, Reform, Mr. Otter bein, Patron, and Mr. Gardiner, P. P. A. or Independent. _ The regular old line Conservatives have not put 2 cane« date in the ‘fie[(l . ()n_ef of their daily Cottolene. _ Menthol Plasters h’unlight -\'uil.p. Subscript $1.56 if not Wikh cia~ wilits brane Vote for Robertson. Mr. D M. Nhoemaker has retired from the contest. _ Unlike shoemakers generally he did not stick to his last. A_nor the Patron platform and will either not vote at all or cast their vote for Mr. Robertson. A1 analysis of the vote after the contest is over will prove interesting. #or lacles _ Herman Aroehlich, Ayer‘s Cherry Pectoral. Cook‘s Cotton Rootâ€"S3. Snyder. > Diamond Dyesâ€" Harvard Bro «chial Syrup.â€" Priestiey‘s Nauperior Dress Eubrics, Sick Headuche, &e.â€"Stark‘s Powders Perry Davis Pain‘ Killer. Kick “s‘m"wfim, 4 Perry Davis Pai Sceott‘s Emulsion Dr Pierce‘s Gold Mr. Robertson, the Reform Candidate, will address the electors of this Riding at the following meetings : Organs Isâ€"su Mr. Gardiner has held no public meetings and has been engaged in what in political parlance is called a "still hunt." The "still hunt" is a method that is utterly opposed to the genius of popular government and we do not believe that it will receive the sanction of many of the more intelligent and thinking class of the community. | Be that as it may, the claims of Mr. Garâ€" diner‘s triends are that a very large vote will be cast for him in the towns of Berlin and Waterloo and the village of Elmira, which, added to those he will receive from the rural municipalâ€" ities, will place him at the head of the poll. In accordance with the plaa of the "campaign‘ the Riding is to be Waterloo County Chronicle. Oppositic ent and wi present th« F. COLQU other Mr. C atives can n Advert made kn Wellesley O Berdux s b.ail Hnod‘s s flooded with literature during the last few days w hen it is too late to reply to statements that may be contained in it. Mr. Ottâ€"rbein, who was t inâ€" | _ â€" Witkall due respect to M to the field h.tgt, oa;p.hm an | bein, a gentleman fur whom . anomalous pumm“ ofiflnw tain a bl'lh_ degree jof <estee ME TK s Aihe is merveeIones, ..?nl?;_\ ob .‘B’;’Q&!,‘”?"fi"‘r tryi Eled A Weekly Newspaper Published every Thurs | day morning, May 28th, 1894 rarm for The Traders Bankâ€"L P Soyder, Meets the worst casesâ€"Paine‘s Celery [Compound. Ayer Urs. New Aavertisements this week E. B. YOUNG‘S. The Finest Linge . . Fancy Pantings THULSDAY, JUNXE ‘1st. 894 P otice to credito a the Electorsâ€" otice to credito or saleâ€"V . BReto lection Address DAVID BEAN, Proprietor Reform Meetings. A TRIANGULAR FIGHT FAlInS for sale=â€"â€"Chronicle oftice. â€" ains â€" Sinvth Bros. s Hair Vigorâ€" Kennedy & Kergan, e to creditors â€"KR V Clement: e Electorsâ€"Valentine Otterbein. e to creditorsâ€"â€"(Geo,H Hutchison w amarsn EDITORIAL NOTES Ever Shown in the County a~< print whn HOUN Cand dates are invited to be presâ€" be given a fair share of time to Golden Medical Discovery nparilia Cures. Herman Froehlich iss OFâ€" orting Mr. Gardimer, the ecbermn. _ Many Conservâ€" endorse either the P. P. itron platform and will verchert ng, English and German, in Ary JQOHX MOTZ, â€"__ P‘res. North Waterloo Reform Association. June 2ind at 8 p m, at <onable, and will be hion, innum in advanee B Robertson After every election when the House meets and the opponents of the Adininâ€" istration â€" think they have enough ssrength to defeat the Government of the day it is customary for the Qpposiâ€" tion to bring in a motion of want of confidence in the Government. As a number of supporters of Mr. Otterbein claim that hbe will, if elected, support Sir Oliver Mowat, the matter has been tested at a number of places by asking Mr. Otterbein if he would vote against t motienm of want of confidence. He has not yet given his answer. At Hawksville where the question was asked at a pub ic meeting he distinctly refused to answer it. The Bamberg Oracle said, "Don‘t answer that questâ€" ion." Mr.â€" Otterbein _ responded "I won‘t answer _ that questiqn." Somebody is going to be *‘deâ€" ceived. _ Many Conservatives will cast their votes for him because he has bere tofore been atftiliated with their party and they count upon him supporting Mr. Meredith. _ What a howl some of them would make if he should vote against a motion of want of confidence? On the other hand how would the hearts of certain Grit supporters sink if he should vote for such a motion. Inu Quebec, with a Protestant popuâ€" lation of less than 200,000, they have a separate school system entirely under Protestant management, free from all interference from the Catholie section of the Commissioners of Education. They have 906 elementary separate schools, 49 modelâ€"schools, 21 high schools and a normal school in conneecâ€" tion with McGill College. _ They select their own text books, examine teachers and grant certificates and appoint their ow n inspectors, _ Their Protestant Sepâ€" arate School Law is amended by Queâ€" bee Parliament from time to time whenever it is asked for by the Protâ€" estants. In Ontario are 358,000 Roman Cathâ€" olies. â€" They have 312 elementary s pâ€" arate schoo s. _ They have model schoos under the law but they have no high schools and no normal school. The entire separate school system in Ontario is under a Protestaut Minister of Eduâ€" cation. Sir Oliver Mowat is at the present time asking the electors "Is my Govâ€" ernment worthy of the renewal of your confidence? Mr. Otterbein, a candiâ€" date for parliamentary honore, says, "I won‘t answer that question." But the electors are entitled to an answer. The question is not an impertinent one; it is an eminently proper one, in fact, it is the quéstion that every elector is called upon to answer. And how can an elector in North Waterloo answer vhe question intelligently if he votes blindly for a man who will not declare The following facts and figures re Neparate Schools are gi@ined from the last Official Report of the Superintendâ€" ent of Quebec and from the report of the Minister of Education of Ontario : Gy the 93rd Section of the British North America Act the matter of eduâ€" cation was lefc exclusively in the hands of the Provinc‘al Legislatures subject to a number of provisions of wlhich the first is that "Nothing in any such law shall prejudically afte:t any right or privilege with respect to Denominaâ€" tional sSchools which any, class of perâ€" sons have by law in the Proviunce at the Union." _ Further, all the powers, privileges and duties at the Union con ferred and imposed in Upper Canada uon the Separate Schools and School Trustees of Roman Catholies were exâ€" tended to the Protestants of Quebec The liberality of the policy pursued by the Government of Quebec towards the Protestant Separate Schools there stands in marked contrast to the narâ€" row course pursued by a section of the Protestant element towards the Roman Catholic Separate Schools in Ontario. wWANT OF CONFIDENCE Moâ€" TION. Wicivwal} duve respect to Mr, Otter bein, a gentleman fur whom we . enterâ€" Mr. Robertson wil receive the alâ€" most solid Reform vote, including the great bulk of the farmers, a goodly number of Pa rovs and many Gouservâ€" atives who cannot consistently support either a Patron or a P. P. A. aud will, we do not doubt, be elected by a handâ€" some majority. posâ€"d the Mowat Administration, tooth and nail. He claims, however, to be completely independent of both political parties as will be seen by his p‘atform published in another column of this issue. His supporters expect to poll the straight Patron vote, both Reform and Conservative, a few Reâ€" formers on personal grounds and the almost solid Conservative vote. Should he be e‘ected he will bave a rough political sea to traverse as his Tory supporters believe that he will vote for Meredith and the Grit Patrons that he will support the Mowat Administraâ€" tion. dred at most he would not have the ghost of a chance of beil;g el: cted by the Patrons as a body. He is supâ€" ported by two papers, the Bauernfreund and the Record, which have always opâ€" SEPARATE SCHOULS. esteem; personâ€" Just before going to press we receivâ€" ed a copy of the latest : campaign sheet entitled "An Eye Opener" which is cirâ€" culated in the interests of Mr. Gardi: ner‘s candidature. ,e "burning" issue according to Mr? Gardiner‘s adâ€" dress with which the "Eye Opener" is prefaced is "Bhall the Pope rule Canâ€" ada?‘ After this we have a short article on "Romish Emblems" referring to "the brazen act of Romanisin in this Province when Hon. Fraser who had charge of the Parliament buildings bad a large white cross painted on the ceiling of the Legislative chamber. In this way Rome desired to show that she placed her stamp on all provincial legislation," |_______ _ Reformers who wish to vote in favor of the Mowat Administration, who are wiliing to let well enough alone and who are anxious to give the Grand Old Christian statesman a new lease of power will cast their votes next Tuesâ€" day for Mr. Robertson _Well! Well! And has it come to this that the "Union Jack"the flag that braved a thoufland years the battle and the breeze" ig the stamp of the pope,the national emblew, in which the cross of St. George is conjoined with the crossâ€" es of St. Andgrew and St. Patrick a "brazen wc‘g;( Romanism" to have it painted on the ceiling of the Legislaâ€" tive chamber! The next &rticle is one on "money grants to Romish charities‘ the headâ€" ing tw which is set jn enormonsly large type. The and figures are takep from: the ic; accounts dt Ontariv for 1893 and it is shown that "Pnhla. _ Since our last issue Mr. D. M. Shoeâ€" maker, the first nominee of the Patron convention has been retired and Mr. Valeutine Otterbein, deputy reeve of Wellesley, put in his place. Mr. Otâ€" terbein has issued an address to the electors which will be found to coatain certain planks of the Patron platform. Every plauk in the platform which might be ia cause of stumbling to a a good Conservative is cut out but one viz. the 10th which aims at combinaâ€" tions and monopoties. This plank is a natural sequence to the 8th plank which is aimed at the system of Proâ€" tectiou and which is omitted by Mr. Otterbein. Some of his supporters tried to show that the tenth plank was allowed to staud because it aimed at doctors, lawyers, &e, &c., but a careful reading of the platform will show that it is aumed straight at the monopolies and fcombinations that have been bred and fostered by the policy of Protection of the Dominion Government. ‘712793, of $71,750,000 they made exâ€" ception to only $346,000, an average of but 48 cents to ‘ every $100 or less thanu oneâ€"half of one per cent. During the past 22 years it has returned to the people of this country the sum of £60,000,000 in aid of agriculture, eduâ€" cation, municipal loan fund distribuâ€" tion to hospitals and charities &e., and still has a surplus of $6,135,480. A Government that has such a record behind it should not be endangered by the election ‘of a man who seems to have no opinion whether it is worth supporting or not. The Mowat Government on the whole has {managed the affairs of Onâ€" tario carefully, honestly and economicâ€" ally. _ The Opposition bave charged it with extravaganceâ€" in general terms but to show the hollowness of the charge it is only necessary to mention the fact that out of a total expenditâ€" ure under Supply Bill in 22 years, Reports have been industriously cirâ€" culated in some localities that Mr. Robâ€" ertson, the Reform candidate; is an inâ€" fidel. _A letter from the Rev. Joln Kay, Presbyterian minister of Millâ€" bank, gives the story the lie straight. The reports that he is an Orangeman, a P. P. A , and a Patron are equally false. Go early to the polling place on Tues&y and mark your ballot paper thus : gales, he owes it to the great body of intelligent electors of North| Waterloo to answer the question of questions of the present contest. oz Gardiner Otterbeih Robertson A Tr@ OF THE WHEEL. Waterloo Coun‘y Chronicle, Thursday June 21, 1894.â€"Page 4. HOW TO VOTE. "AN EYE OPENER NO TRUTH IN THEM. wa that "Public There will be, in most constituencies, a threeâ€"cornered fight. The Patrons of Industry, a few years ago came to the front, and professed to be actuated in their efforts by a desire to secure greatâ€" er financial advantages for the farme:s, by combining purchases and sales, cenâ€" tralizing their patronage, as â€" to both buying and selling, and, by this means, it was claimed, the farming communrity would be greatly benefitted, at the same time professing to be independent in politics. Their profession we‘s to do awny with extreme party bitternes; in the political arena, and to act unitedly to bring about many reforms in the political system of business. Owing largely to the incompetence of the leadâ€" ers in the movement, the business arâ€" rangeimments and efforts have been, to a very great extent, a failure, at least they have not been satisfactory to the great rauk and file of the Patrons of Industry. Now, the leaders of the movement have taken the field as lecâ€" turers, and, apparently,bave done away with, or laid on the‘sbelf, the ‘original lecturers, provided for by the constituâ€" tion. The Grand Board spend a large portion of the year, when their time i not worth a very great dealâ€" on flz farm, instructing the Patrons throughâ€" out the whole country, and have auoâ€" ceeded in #o stirrin# un the faclinas 4 the electors=of The Patron and Coâ€"operator is a monthly paper devoted to the best financial interests of the Order of Patâ€" roos of Industry in Canada. In_. its last issue after carefully explaining the duties and responsibilities devo%ing upon every elector it goes on to eal with _ the _ present situation _ as follows : . 1. Yes, so long as it is in the interâ€" est of Canada. 2. Yes, so far as agricultural lands are concerned but free to Capadians only. _ Foreign settlers should pay what might be considered a reasonable value. _ Canadian lands will be sought after in the near future for the agriculâ€" tural lands in the United States are nearly all absorbed. Timber and minâ€" eral lands should not be reserved for settlement where lands are not adapted for agricultural purposes. 3. Yes. e 4. Yes. M . 5. Where practicable 6. Abolish or make elective. 7. During the session of 1890 the question to elect certain county officials was voted on Ten members only voted in favor of it. I was one of them. Seventyâ€"four members voted against the proposed change. Amongst the 8+ members that voted there were 20 or 21 farmers Of these only two voted in favor of the proposed change, the other eight were business or profesâ€" sional men. . 8, 9 and 10. Generally favorable. 11. In new sections it will be genâ€" erally advisable to bonus railways. 12 and 13 Yes. , Why were not these answers pubâ€" lished by the Secretary ? The basis of the Patron movement is the supposiâ€" tion that the farmer will keep faith and deal fairly by the farmer. The question in the last analysis will resolve itself as to the character of the men that are placed at the head of the movement. If faith could not be kept with Mr.Bowman and Mr. Snaider farmers have no guarantee that the leaders of the Patron movement ‘will keep faith wich them. 1 55 Mr.E. W. B. Snider replied at greater lengthy taking up the planks separately. His answers were as follows to the sevâ€" eral planks : Mr. Bowman replied in substance that the platform of the Patrons of In dastry is quite in accord with his politâ€" ical views, as expressed in his speeches before the electors of North Waterloo and by his votes in the House of Comâ€" mons for over twenty years. The other questions were also answered by Mr, Bowman in a yery satisfactory manner. Charities" réceived $35,828.97. The figures we presume are correct but the principle involved is not given, viz, that all grants are made on a per capita basis. They are all paid according to the work they do. At a meeting of the North Waterloo P. of I, held in the C. O. F. hall, Waâ€" terloo, on Saturday, Nov, l1th last, a resolution was passed to submit the Patron platform to the sitting members Messrs, Bowman and Snider asking them whether they approved of it in general coupled with = request that their answers be forwarded to the Seeâ€" retary not later than the J5th day of December, the same to be published with their answers. The answers were sent iningood faith but were never pubâ€" lished. We cannot enter into this wonderful piece of literature at any greaterlength, If the other articles are of a piece with number 1 and 2 no ordinarily inâ€" telligent person will be deceived by them. â€" WHY WAS FAITH NOT KEPT? VIEW FROM WITHIN. Treasurer, during the year 1893. it is quite clear that there were about 45,â€" 000 Patrons‘at the close of the year, in Ontario and| Quebec, and we may fairly assume that half of that number were ladies and youug men under age, which would leave the voting power in (Onâ€" tario and Quebec at about 22,500. It is quite true, there may be 20,000 live Patrons in Ontario, of whom threeâ€" fourths may probably vote on the Patâ€" ron ticket right through............. We regret exceedirgly that the orâ€" gan of the Grand Board, subsidized by them to the extent of over £1,700 a year, and th¢é Grand Board themselves have shown &uch a remarkable spirit of persecution, misrepresenting many of the acts of the Mowat Administraâ€" tion, which may ‘be accounted for, perâ€" haps, to a certain extent, by the fact that a majority of the Grand Board are candidates in the various constituencâ€" ies, and the f)or they control resorts to tactics equially objectionable as the tactics resor to by the old party liners. Not| every member of the Grand Board, not excepting the Grand Treasurer, isia candidate for the Legisâ€" lature. These misrepresentations have alienated many of the best members of the Order, and the attampt to enforce mein bers, b}‘ the threat of expulsion from the Order. to vote in every case for Patron nominees, no matter how distasteful, id how useless, they may be as business me~, have been resented ty not a few of the members ot the Order, whose votes cannot be counted on by the Patron, nominees. . . .. . . . . . made, There are some noble men placed tiO"'_ but ff‘Ofl_i hatred to those they in the field,as Patron candidates,whom ¢ousider enemies. , we hope to see elected, and at whose| The majority of the Grand Board of | election we shall rejoice ; and4 there ure i the_ Patrons of Industry are said to be | other candidates. (Patron), in the field, ‘ active members of the P.P.A,. organizâ€" who are perhaps the most useless men | ation. W hether this be true or not,wc{ that could be found in the whole ridâ€" think, beyond doubt, Mr. Welsch, | ing. There are some Patron monteâ€" Grand Secretary, and opponent of Hon. | banks in the fieldâ€"some oneâ€"ideamed & W. Ross, for West Middlesex, is an bigots have become Patron candidates, | advanced P P.A. member and advoâ€" and we hope to see them defeated The ¢ate. Mr. Keinedy and others are determination of the leaders of the‘ active P.P.A‘s, Mr. Alexander, a canâ€" Patron movement to make every man didate for another constituency, is an vyote on their ticket, whether, in his active P.P.A. It is natural to nupposel judgment, the candidate is a worthy : that these men will receive tne united brother or not,is not giving satisfaction P‘_‘“'O“ of Industry vote, in their conâ€" to the great majority of the rank and stituencies, as well as & portion of the file of the Order. The imprudence of Old Conservative vote, as they were some of the leaders is creating distrust, pronoun_ced (?Qnser\.mtu‘es before tlyney and driving members from the Order, 2CC@We identified with the Patrons of throughout the province.... ... . .. .. Industry, and got into ottice. It is It is all very well for the members of Y°"Y hard to foresee the results of the the Grand Board, and the editor of the, POMtCA! action of the 26th of J une,be: official organ, to talk about there being ©*4%¢ there are so many “‘fi“_““'s and 175,000 Patrons in Outario and Quebee, COUDteracting influences, which have to zote as dictated to by the leaders, MOt Nitherto been factors in the proâ€"| some of whom take great pride in Y!0¢!%! elections. threatening Mowat with annihilation, _ We say most emphatically .that the with their backing of 175,000 Such Patron is not oathâ€"bound to support men are not only untruthful in their the Patron nominee. We believe it is statements, but they are mountevbanks the duty, however, of ali good Patrons and adventurers and know they speak to give the preference to the Patron | what is untrue. Computing the preâ€" [ nominee, ability, integrity, etc., being sent membership of the Order by the | equal. Let every true Patron, and amount of ques paid to the Grand | every truw man. wha Assiens .i s J. W. Fear & CUo‘s. You will find here a Large, New Stock which was bought direct from the manufacturers and which will be sold for Cash at Rock Bottom Prices. Call and see the bargains. â€" Y J. HOFFMAN, I beg to inform the people of Waterloo fand surrounding country that I have opened up a Shoe Store in the :}R’.}:&X‘%M_ Lt Oddfellow‘s Block, Waterloo. Floor Oilâ€"Cloths, Wiré Screening, Lawn Mowers | ARE NOW IN STOCK. The third anoual convention of the Christian Endesvorers of Waterloo Co. will meet on Friday, June 22nd at Waterloo. The nfternoon session wilt opened in the Presbyterian church at 2.30 and the evening session in the Methodist church at 7.30. The proâ€" gramme contains many subjects of great interest and these will he ably bandled by R.W .Dillon, M.A., Toronâ€" to ; Rev. J..C. Pomeroy, Preston . Rev. J. MeNair, P. A., Water}oo ; Mr. A. Jolley, Y.M.C, A; Baec,y., Galt ; Rev. J. C. Stevenson, Waterioo : Mr. R. V. Clement. B.A., LL.B., ‘Eln:lin L’[ Miss Minnie Edgar, ~Preston and t. s '“; ”‘..;' t Ac>l â€" @ A man who became eminent in the literary world as a journalist was placed on a table, in childhood by his mother and told by his mother tc ray, |*"Nqy,." He did so. The wise mother said, "Say it again." And the hoy rang it out ; and she made him repeat it stoutâ€" ly until she had taught the little fellow the need of decision. And it was thought that the after life was moulded by this incident. In the rushing tide of thoughts and fancies and suggestions and hints from within or without that crowd the busy brain by day and night man needs to cultivate the power of of uttering a quick and decided necaâ€" U I sn e eeRgZ ll"‘,;llr“ tive and of repeating it manfully if necessary.â€"Sunday School Times. We say most emphatically .that the Patron is not oathâ€"bound to support the Patron noroinee. We believe it is the duty, however, of ali good Patrons to give the preference to the Patron nominee, ability, integrity, etc., being equal. Let every true Patron, and every true man, who desires purity of legislation, honorable administration of our Maws, and general prosperity of all classes of the people of (O)ntario, go to the polls, voting as his conscience dictates, not forgetting to ask for Diâ€" vine guidance on these special occaâ€" stons, G. W. Ross, for West Middlesex, is an advaneed P P.A. member and advoâ€" cate. Mr. Keinnedy and others are active P.P.A‘s. Mr. Alexander, a canâ€" didate for another constituency, is an active P.P.A. It is natural to suppose that these men will receive tne united Patron of Industry vote, in their con: stituencies, as well as a portion of the old Conservative vote, as they were pronounced Conservatives before they became identified with the Patrons‘ of Industry, and got into otlice. It is very hard to foresee the results of the County C.E. Convenmtion Waterloo, Ont. U. Corner. PARIS, ONTARIO 1k Bricker & Dickel. as our stock is yet fully This is a we will sell our stock of Millinâ€" ery at ust HALF Balance of the Seasor Commencing Mifiinery, Millinery, Millnery, TOâ€"DAY ASSORTED. Great Snap PRICE. and for the QTEISS&( Notice of cn: not later â€"â€"The N preach his 1 day evening evenln â€"â€" suuil others wi ness Cole Galt, Ont â€"â€"Mr. 10 Waterloo \\ (13)‘ Inornil est of the w _â€"Tll(‘l“.‘nn' terian und M 6§ strong, is of the choruâ€" July 1¢th ne We badge for Dav at K A fine pr arranged Qur magistrate self with a and costs in the load hayseed. â€"=Mr. front of i paint wh Chocolat appearanc hand a we stationery ome‘s Colle Wednesda\ ’,Uard of ‘Js resent ing of last Saturd pose of of Ne & cheese f reeve of M« ing addre~â€" that a fact. future. studente wi prc mineinit « present. held next Ij dl] and can Amination w hk'K("“I;I h.Qd in the the same sy ) mer of the ( â€"The W Meet will | ‘Vaberlnu, 6 1894. Ti lndoubied.;.. race meet in \\ There will o. 8. fine band. 7' *‘Th(‘ entia wfliwa.\' in view of U ,h“lg Nqum.) for a no pfi_Wedn&da_\ a nuumbe n were read ir:\ the g from the Berlinâ€" W B(‘l'd, asking for a Hospital about to | €itizens of this town Board in support of t before the counc: A fall report ings will pear i fibeChru:‘i)cle. f ments acoo of each wes wan Tues WHY A meet Cream compet al w ays fre no others L the marike LOG A far The c confecti H M« )¢ cre GROCER d and \I AW W