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tat E.B. YOUNG, Scotch and Canadian wWORSTEDS Fancy Vestings and Pantings in §# variety and choice,. Merchant Tailor. Agency SUN LAUNDRY. The Popu‘arâ€"J, D. 1100«. Teacher Wante }~â€"J. B. Snyder, Notice to Creditorsâ€"Gro. H. Hutchi [son‘ Not‘ce to Creditors â€"Co‘ quhoun & Me (Bride New Advertisements this wee k n« just placed in st ocl line of p‘ain and fancy Men and Women 13 Comingâ€"Prof Weddingsâ€"th. J) Taminworth Pigs sSouthdown â€" Blan Estray .\'hm'pâ€"((‘nmal] Gies Furm for Sairâ€"_loulka U oger Lamps, Lumpsâ€"Geo. Hasenflug. Healyh Brand Underwearâ€"Bricker & C â€" [ Dfebel Hotel to Rentâ€"Cihir. riuetner, JUHM. Aver‘s Sarsaparills Wood‘s l’tu'fiphu(“ne =â€"§. Snyder Aver‘s Hair Vigor W inslow‘s Soothing Syrup. * Perrv Davi«‘ Pain Killer. Bceott‘s Emulsion. * Dr. Pierce‘s Golden Medical Discovery Hood‘s Narsaparilia Cures. Cottolene. Menthol Plasters. Bunlight Soap. A DyERTISD ing merchant and goocs we better means Apyeittisixc.â€"The wise and pushâ€" ing merchant always keeps his name and gyoods well before the public. No better means of reaching the people of the t.owus‘%i?% of Waterloo, Wilmot, Woolwich and Wellesley than in the solumwps of the Warerroo â€" Couxty CitroxtcLk, as there is hardly & postâ€" office in these townships where there are not more Chroricles than any other paper Watorloo County Chronicle A Weekly Subscription #1,0) per #1.50 if not so paid. High class printing, E1 all its branches, â€" ip,Cheap r, C â€" Advertising Iates ?4800 made known on aj j ..cAtion, Mr.N. W.Hoyles, of the firm of Moss, Hoyles & Aylesworth, was Saturday appointed principal of the Law School by the benchers of the Law Society. . B. YOUNG, Merchant Tailor, THURSDAY, OCT. 18th, 1894 Ever sh)wn in Waterloo, The Supreme Court gave judgment recently in a betting case from Lon-\ don, holding that all such proceedings were illegal, and no action for recovâ€" ery could lie. This means that all persons aho make wagers on the reâ€" sult of elections for Parliament must confide implicitly in the honor of the stakeholder, because he cannot be made to give up the money if he reâ€" fuses to do so. DAVID BUEAN,_ wf"rop_rietor, *, The New South Wales Legislative | Assembly has passed a resolution (av-\ oring the extension of the franchise to women by a vote of 58 to 13. The Government of the same colony, with a view to encouraging trade, bas deâ€" cided, according to reports received by steamer, to charge no duty on commerâ€" cial samples from the United States and Canada. o TW EEDS ‘;"74". 1. Ryan & _C\). vorth Pigsxâ€"J. F Master. own â€" Blanketsâ€"The â€" Boehmer The unveiling of the monument t.o‘ Sir John A. Macdonald, at Toronto, on Saturday was attended by an imâ€" mense concourse of people. The Canâ€" adian people can add little to the great volurse of evidence which they bhave given of their estcem foe him. In genâ€" eral election after general election they proved it and raised for hi.a monyâ€" ments more durable than, bro82eq or stone. As an exchange truly remarks: _â€"Ho was given opportunities such as no other sivgle men in any Age Was o ULuLICE ET mR EME 0 0 CC ever givel in times of péasce to «iifluâ€" EDITORIAL NOTES. â€"J, 8. Roo« Newspaper Published every day morning, £1,0 pcr' annum in advanee awid . inting, English and German, in Rates ':.‘.aonablc. and will be Clhr. Huether, jun Wauted vence and mould the character and )UN G reputation of a growivg nation. The $ character Cauada took under his sharâ€"| _Tailor, | sng liand is before. t.be wor‘d. Caraâ€" ‘ ‘ dians cannot by raising monuments say stock the choicest half as plainly as they have done by aneX * making and keeping bim as their king, R how completely his character and his )T E DS | methods satisfy their ideal. By con: i tinuing to raise monaments to his meâ€" a Waterloo. | 5 4 |\ mory those who raise therm can only 5 | attest that they are still of the same (',B.pf'fit* 1)\)1-enw9ml 1. D) Lang Al. Prker | ‘& Co.| reat 0 Thurs mind. 1t is about time that the discussion which has been carried on in the colâ€" amas of the Cnnontcus for the past tw yiars on the subject of *RHecret Societies," hatween Rev. P. W, Jolliffe of Campbeliford, Ont., wnd the Rev. J. P. Stoddard of Boston, Mass, »bauld tertminate. â€" Quite & lurge section of our readers are opposed to secret sociâ€" eties and were anxiouns to learn the arâ€" tgumvuts in favor of them ; on the other hand, many ut ouer readers are i memmbers of one or more. seeret ofgivtâ€" !imlinus, and were interested in learnâ€" ;ix\g what could be said »gainst them. ilf the discus»ion between these two talented and able writers has aided our | readers to some extent in forming corâ€" | reet views on this much debatved and ;, vexed question, it may not lave been ‘in vain. But atmple space has been ‘ given for the proper elucidation of the 'l;subjecc and any further discussion | of the same would lead to a repetiâ€" the Young People‘s Alliance &b Y A°U"" !100 last â€"weekâ€"â€"Rev. J. Langholz spent a few days visiting Rev. Litwein | at Aubura . ... Miss Sophia Lamb is | spending four weeks with friends in | Michigan . . .. Mrs. Wilhelm moved to | Milverton on Tuesdayâ€" .. . . Mr. C. \ Queh1l, who was employed as black | smith with Mr. Whiteman at Amulâ€" ‘} ree for the last 10 years, will move to rout village this week and lend a helpâ€" ing hand to Bob ... .The members of \the southern congregation have built a | new %dition to the old shed and so | four rdore teams will find shelter \ in rough weather ... . We are pleased i to learh that Mr. H. Handstein, who was (‘):Aiged to bury two h ad of cattle , | affected with tuberculosis, had his loss sustained by a refund . . . . A large numâ€" | ber of our young folks apent & pleaâ€" e | sant time at Mr. Jobn Berg‘s, Amulâ€" n | ree, in celebrating bis forty â€" third _| birthday. Mn Jacob Holtzman from Crediton was calling on his friende in our vilâ€" lage last week . . . . Mr. Henry Westâ€" fail of Waterloo, was visiting at Bal thazac Schmidt‘s . ... Mr_ John and his brother David Eidt were attending the Young People‘s Alliance at Waterâ€" loo last weekâ€"â€"Rev. J, Langholz spent a few days visiting Rev. Litwein at Auburn . . . . Miss Sophia Lamb is | spending four weeks with friends in \ ATi~hivan .. .. Mrs, Wihelm moved to close the debate. sECRET SOCIETIES New Mamburg. C The New Hambury Poultry Associ | l ation had a meeting at the Imperi«al on | s Mondsy last. _ Arrangements were | t being made tor the coming Ontario | : Poaltry Show which is to be held here | ; the firet week of January . ... Mr. Wio. | : Buck has enlarged his tailoring busiâ€" | i nees and moved into the «tore formeily |â€" occupied by Mr. Geo. Gra in Becker‘s new Block. Mr. Buck is an enterprieâ€" ing and pushing businessman and no _ doubt his gustomers wil} be even more |s ‘nnmeror.s ‘nn in the past....The town councis granted the Mechanics‘ Institute their usual grant but the »â€" mount was somewhut reduced. The Institate has & membership of over one handred. They have made grand proâ€" gress and added a large quantity of new books and literature to their lib rary which every member bas free acâ€" \ cess to for the sinall sum of fifty cents | for twelve months ; therefore money invested with such institutions is money ‘uved and should be supported above , | all others, being the means of educating | with little expense the people of the ~| town end neighborhood . . . . The counâ€" ) | cillors had quite a fight over the street » | light but without blood . . . . The new , | grocery store of Messrs. Appel & Meyer | is one of the leading attractions of the â€"~Abmmilirevae e ?? Was n is one of the leading sttractions of the town. Everything imaginable in their line can be had. Mr. Appel eepecially is known as being a very friendly and courteous mau. â€" They have at the back of their store an oyster parlor and the place is well fitted up with much taste. The store now occupied by the above gentlemen had been a dead place and: is now full of life. A visit will conâ€" vince of the above facts,. ... Mr. L G. Pequegast‘s pouitry won prizes this seasou at Toronto, Quebec, Ottawe, Strattord, Galt, Tavistock and New Hamburg....A very interesting leeâ€" ture will be given by Conductor Styâ€" der on Tuesday in the Wm. Tell H L. His sabject will be "Life on the Rail and the people we mest:" Arich treat is expected which cannot be missed ¢y o a% i oull MV Th.llzh | amoint Phitip«sburg. he discusston i in the colâ€" for the past t of +Necret T W, Jolliffe A (}hurch Sehism Ventilated In _ The Law Courts. _ FINE QUESTIONS OF DOCâ€" TRINE. Dpoctors of Divinity Called as pert Witnesses. The Part Played bY D.apate of the OChrist. DiSâ€"UNITED BRETHREN. (From Daily Globe, The Cnureh of the T in Christ is no longer f reasou for this being & dated in a la & sait noy Osgoode Hat‘, â€" Aitho of which this is the C! five yenre‘ standing, #1 iar in the parts of the there are congregsa tion ination, there is yetyCG est fw the course of es terday brought Chane Victoria University, 1 of Trinity University, Gregg ouf Knox Coleg l and notuble divines,as8s into U Bench LXCHTCTT The uit is brought by Messrs John Itter, Archibald Potiock and John Hyde against Jxacob Howe, Noah Bowmin, dohu Becttel, J H. Wismer and W uw. Nicholson, aii of Port E‘gin. What the plainti(fs seek is to recover possession of the United Brethren Cburch properâ€" ty at Port Elgun, which since 1889, when there was a split in the denominâ€" ation, has been held by tho:defendants and those they represent. To underâ€" stand the case, therefore,it is neceesary to gn over the causes of the division. The United Brethren is 8 German decominxation,much after the character of the Methodist Church in its ‘stroogâ€" ly evangelistic spint. Its chief strength is in the United States, but in the porâ€" tions of Ontwrio where the German population is strong it has considerable influence. â€" The congregations in Ontâ€" ario are said to number forty. They are in Berlin, Waterloo, Port Elgin and other places in the Count:es of Waterâ€" ols 4 ulc | Â¥. Â¥ha UAUITO! tlluv\u es loo, Grey, Perth and Bruce. In the United States Statistics for 1893 the number of communicants is given aASs|‘ 202,474, and 22,807 members of the off shoot, or ‘old constitution‘ branch ; the church property of the main body is valued at $4,292,000, and ct the ‘old constitution‘ branch, $644,000, In Canâ€" ada the disproportion between the two divisions is not so great, but the greater strength is with the sbronger party in the United States. A LONG STANXDING QUARREL. The trouble which resulted in an active schismn in the church was probâ€" ably of longâ€"standing, although it did not enter an acute stege until 1889. In that year, in the ancual conference of the church of Canada and the United States, held at York, Penn., on account of the reâ€"modelling of the creed and constitution fifteen delegates left and proceeded to hotd a conference of their TWs ~AIE.â€"_Alawe. awas tha Hisâ€" the court 1tounm as bess than a quarter of <the whole membership voteéd in their favor, it | y was contended, and isto be argued in | this case, that they where not endaorsâ€" | q ed by the church according to the constitation. â€" The constitution laid it down that no changes should be made except on A twoâ€"thirds‘ vote of the members. This, the fifteen and their | _supporters contend, meant twoâ€"thirds of | 1 the total membersoip. In reply to this | contention an interesting historical fact | will be eet forth. It will be shown that | the old constitution was frawed in 1841 | when there was no record of the memâ€"| bership and no means of ‘calculating them, when the United Brethren did not keep church rolls but believed it a sin to number their members as David numbered the Children of Isâ€" rael. This being the case, it was imâ€" pocsible, it will be argued, that twoâ€" thirds of the whole membership could have been ms .nt. , SECRET SOCITIES. | _ But under and behind these grounds | of complaint is one which is more inâ€" | teresting, although itto not received â€"| much promin _ In the original . | constitution, seqreb ‘ ties, or as they | | were . called, ©8@8K@b. combinations," ; | were unequivod&lly I ondemned. The ylfiut. definition §8 im the ‘discipline of c | 1849 :â€""Freeni@i@onty in every sense C . f.u. ol ol lt 1849 :â€""F of the word Daily Globe, 17th Oct.) t of the Unuited Brethren io longer ‘united, and (the is being so is being eluciâ€" asait now being tried ab ‘, _ Aithough the dispute js the culmination Is of upding, and may be familâ€" ts of the Province where igregations of the denouâ€" c is yetrconsidersble interâ€" urse of events which yesâ€" zht Chancellor Burwash of iversity, Rev. Prof. Clark: niversity, and Rev. Prof. 6y Ooflear,and pother grove divines,as expert witnesses, aet toum buf the Queeu‘s he seeret Societies n ihe United | Brethren Asn EALTH BRAND UNURRWEAR 25 pieces of Fancy, Doubie Widlh} sale price of these goods were 40¢ At this price we ought not to have You will always find a supply of the latest Standard Fashion Sheets on our counters. â€" Kindly ask for a copy. Trade is increasing, the crowd are \coming our way, will you join the procession ? BRICKER & DIEBKEL. nation is one whose initliAtory CCT6" mopny is & secret." After a time, and with the growth of secret society work, and the alteration of popular opiaiâ€" 1 . l3 %y 0: 3 1 1. 0 0B 0) Tb s tb hnb ie E0T C on with regard to them, the United Brethren modified their hostility, The prohibition came to be very laxly conâ€" ul & on Pu kc c0F4 46 Asll nut ) af EORRRORCACER C 0C ¢ t x}:idered, until, it is said, it fell out of nbservance practically altogether. In 1885 the old definition of secret combiâ€" nations gave place to another, as folâ€" lows :â€""A secret combination in the sense of the combination is a secret league or confederation of persons holdâ€" principles and laws at variance with the word of God and injurious to Christian character, as evidenced in inâ€" dividual life, and infringing upon the natural, social, political and religious rights of those outside its pale." In 1889 the prohibâ€" ition in the old constitution and definâ€" ition in the discipline gave way to an LUEYES BNE CCC O OCCOE OO 0 U F article in the new constitution :â€"We declare that all secret combinations which infringe upon the rights of those outside their organization and whose principles and practices are injurious to the Christian characters of their members are contrary to the word of (God, and that Christians ought not to have any cermection with tEOm.” ' O e enc d & These are the causes leading up to what is a unique appeal to the secular courts to decide & question of theologiâ€" cal doctrines. The dispute is as to whether the confession in the new form is a deparâ€" ture in doctrine from the old creed snd whether the conference of 1889 had the authority of the necessary twoâ€" thirds vote of . the members of the church in making the changes in the constitution. These are the points upon which the doctors learned in ecâ€" clesiastical law and theological disâ€" tinctions are appealed to. Thesympathiâ€" sers with the fifteen dissentients are in posession} of the Port Elgin Church and the plaintiffs, who belong to the: larger ‘body, seek to dis‘odge them. The larger body cal‘l themselves the Liberals, because they are willing to allow the members of secret societies into the churob, whiile the other party, who are conservati¥és, call themselves they Radicals. 1 The Liberals then in Port, Eigin dm( that the Radicals h‘:é'g;ef ;&%.ggin to allow mt e un drords . On the other or in the, ,On ihe other en n ae n2 Mer ihey have been This time nothing else will do to buy others, and now will nc one whose initiatory cereâ€" POINT OF THE DISPU Given Away. Double Width Dressgoods, 42 "inches wide, WAO‘C* roods were 40C a yard, our price to you is 30c. h+ not to have an inch ieft by Saturday night. MY WIFE WANTS THE It‘s the Best. Special. JTE. vill do. She has been persuaded will not buy anything but HMHealth, eight other churches througbout the Province. â€" These, the Liberals say, are closed against them, and virtually in this suit they seek to recover them, In Berlin and other places the divided factions have, pending the disposition of this action, united in so far as to agree upon half time in the use of churches. 8. H. Blake, Q, C., repreâ€" sents the latter, Dr. J. J. McLaren, 4. C., the former. Bishop Weaver of Wey WIEC E2 Cmm Eoo Dayton, Ohio, the headquarters ot the Libérals, was on the witness stand yesâ€" terday, He was followed by Prof. Clark. The learned ‘professor from Trinity was of ‘opinion that the new || creed contained no doctrinal deparâ€" ture from the old. His cross examiâ€" nation by Mr. Blake was something like a duel of intellects in which the divine was believed by his friends to have held his own with the trained and caustic _ counsel. One of Mr. Blake‘s ;caustic . shafts, which was shot not when Prof. Clark was in the witness box but when Bishop Weaâ€" ver was giving evidence, was with refâ€" erence to the objections of the disâ€" sentients _ to _ the _ Iay _ delegsâ€" tion idea. Mr. Blake, speaking |of the possitility under lay delegates of a woman being made a Bishop, asked |the Bishop if he knew of a church in . . { which the Bishops were women. The .‘Biahop said he did not. : "No," said Mr. Blake, "but there are some that are near iqu\:'it,b their aprons and lawn sleeves." Toâ€"day the curious mixture of civil law and religious doctrine, forâ€" e | ensic arguinent and theological exegesis â€"| will be cantinued. The first witness d | will be Cl;rnoellor Burwash, of Victoria d Univauit,)} : . TSE cAususe atascemnimen. The cutuwu continued on Wedâ€". nesday. \After the examination of Chancellor Burwash of Victoria Uuiâ€" versity autl Prof, McLaren of Knox College and W. J. Shuey of Dayton, Ohio, Mr. Blake moved that the plaintiffs be nonsaited which motion wasigranted by the learned Justice on the groumfi1 that witcesses for the plainuffs had admitted changes in the Confession of Faith, j a Progeed ikg;“.;:;% been l&yed in on er to ive plaintiffs an Opportunity to m&;&hfim whigh we undeg- *"inches wide, wholeâ€" NOX â€"SUITED. ECONONMY 42 in. Costume Cloth at 1D5¢ worth 25¢ 42 in. Tweed at 25¢ un _ 40¢ 38 in. all wool Serge at 25c 3De 42 in. » o Cheviott at 25¢ n DOc 40 in. » # Our Millinery department is always kept fresh and bright with novelties We have artistic trinmers and courâ€" teous saleswomen in{charge Our prices are the lowest. | WnsimcomottiAt se unrmgecs 4s pe snn fonaooy tm Cmnract on We show a special The Popular Boot and Shoe October will make you think of Long Boots, Rubbers and : Solid Footwear in order to avoid catching colds, etc. It‘s an abso! ty that The Popular Boot & Shoe Store has 0. ~ of the largest a liable stocks of â€" BOOTS & SHOES in the County of Waterloo, _ Remember we allow 5 per The Williams Sewing Machines are the best and money can buying them. .A new stock of Trunks and Satchels just received The Carpocapsa Salitans or Living Bean, the mysterious se baffied the leading Scientists of America, is now on exhibition it of The Popular Boot & Shoe Store. Come and kee them. Do not Overlook this, Stock before making lo DRESS GOODS. The Great Bankrupt Store, Berlin. £ Sâ€"_R. ERRNST & C MILLINERY. Our Stock was never more CULLLIMOUC: Our Prices never so Low. We are prepared to save you from 10 to 25 cents on every dollar. Read carefully a few of the bargains we are offering in some of our deâ€" partments. how a special rarfie of Fur Capes in all the fashionable shapes direct from the Manuâ€" facturers at Close Prices. u Basket Cloth at 3D0¢ Groff & Hymmen. B ERLIN w re mnemavermom n an on x a 8 Lor & Shoe Store. C 16 WEALTHL cent. off on cut prices on all cash 4 JC in h your fall purchases, 5 We show the largest range of Mav tles and Capes in the county. We buy them from first hands direct from Germany. Our prices are within reach of all. . I PV Heavy Serge Coats trimmed with fancy braid at $4.00. more complete Shirts and Drawers STAPLE® MA NTLES. oats. Suits, Panls, per than ever. €5 and up, men men‘s . Waverpro® ETTE ECCC ind up, men‘s PMNS n‘s â€" warerproof | c0*(* . #1.75 and up, boyS® . wnd _ up, ladies 98 DC\ ; and up, men‘s ©C" $1, £1.2 at BERLLI )0c in th wort all kinds of Jlute certail and most * Store. purch:\ be and U} Vest which bet ce windo® saved bY ‘ «mlo‘ @8 }}ools ; verb qver" p but +FRU ‘ . CHOICE yBEOTHO NBS otice © pot a0 _â€"The Ber y Gult feotb ait l,'\' one ¢ " _â€"QOysters plmnd and uring the se .â€"\'isitn!\* ences [p® copy than T menbl!' of ea< â€"_â€"The 8t nto, pa.ld ' Nair of Was ermons in C i.y mornin y the even}ong. â€"The Erydet nown as the oid as been purclii® [be figure paid f. he neigh borhood â€"Three small uested 1 secoeg}, A3%., [ ME Hamilton 4in know n and i1 n in Oniare while return) ; I Fair. â€"The matter the two wings 0 to the ow ners)h i; lnp for a hearing LOf lateT at Osgoode HMall this ecounsel are elnpla)‘ml â€"*"Waterloo news 1 hed b)’ me here ways is to Obe writes a master in ©| Institutes. in re} ear‘s subscription + g to G. 11. 1 llerd‘s block, \ «â€"â€"Mr. Bod. Ki wered from th« plosion at the ;permi& l« ret is parents it H â€"The Kirmes at wonderful sugces> § attendance each e\~ sum of money was as closed last uight last evening #0)! t, po per ns. Bix I ho w« oTA â€"Our estepmed joca this week entered on U# publication. The prese :'.dad its destinies for ernfreupd was nowo than it is toâ€"day, and «~ & very large circle of the German population. -;»The house of Mirs Tinwaood, together wit) *l“,' wAS lu!.&\“_\' destr glt one o‘clock on JA fire is supposed to Srom some kindling v!: %he oven to ¢rs | Watet towI â€"John Burn« 1 by auction teon for &3~ 90 acres, "T 1t TD x| whia 100 mcres 1 Mrs. John Hayes f< t owned by the late . "'lllhip.()f Maryt» rences of $3)0~ ‘The lecture on "CC e TOWD Iik‘m last T Bby the venerable }} ir of Strasbury was Mr. Burkhbold the movements and their satell Bbject very plain s mudience by mea s supposed e kindling 0 to ory aterloo F Ha close w10 n C 1| Lt L wC 11 M on 1 M th t MV n