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e 48 â€" There does nob appear to be any reason for believing that tuberculosis is prevalent amonyg cattle in the vicinity of Waterloo. Only two cases were found, one a farm ‘adjoining the town and ong. near Heige!lberg. In both cases the animals were brought in from a distance, The sensational articles recently published by soms of of our contemporaries are uncalled for and unwarranted by facts, They are calculated to create distrust and to do serious injury to the cattle trade in this district. We understand that our local Board of Health will meet next week to conâ€" sider ways and means for guarding the purity of our milk and meav supply. The fall finsncial statement for the year laid bofors the Legts!sbure Friday shows that the receipts from all sources were $4,139,847 and the exâ€" penditures $3,767,675, lsaving a sur plus of receipts over expenditures of $312,172. _ Over $100,000 of the 6228,818 of succession duties is from the Cawthre estate, and an equally large sam will probably appear under the same hesd in 1898 from the same ertate. Of railway certiGicates and anuuibties over §$252,000 woerse mst $156,000 being renewed and the bal, ance paid out of the year‘s revenue. Deducting this $156,000 from the surâ€" plus of the year, we still have a good deal over $200,000 ahead. C The Legislabure will probably finish upits work this week, and then the house will bedissolved and the elections held at the latter end of February. There will be no snap verdict ; the people will have an opportunity to judgo the Government‘s record, end to hear the olaims of the Oppositicn, There can be little doubt that the verdict will be favorable to the presonts Ad ministrabion. The confession made last week by Allison plazes the young criminal in a . bad light. . It would now appsar thas the Crown was entirely wrong on the question of motiva for the crime. The murderer stoutly maintains that re vengo and not lust prompted him to commit the terrible deed. The boy must for the time baing havs been "m fiend incaroate when, in the absence of the husband, he, bratally and without provocation, according to his own cq‘fi*:j fession, sant Mrs. Orcr wibhout, a mo: ment‘s warciog into eternity. 1t will be & sabisfaction to the jurore to know tbat the verdich was a righteous om;iz‘ The lad seems to be ubterly depraved and the quesiion as to who is responsi;. ble for his low state of morality is & large one.. He was reared within the sound of church belle and under the very shadow of school houses in a land which boasts of having the best system of education in the worldâ€"a& compulsâ€" ory system that provides for the attendâ€" ance at some school of every boy and girl in the land, Yet this boy could neither read or write and knew nothâ€" ing about the ten commandments. This chapter in our local history stained with blood on every page, a foul blot on our OCounty‘s fair record will soon be closed. The petitions circulated for the commutation of the sentence, we understand, have not bsen numerously signed and it is not likely that execuâ€" tive clemency will interfere with the just sentance of the Court. . The exeâ€" cution will take place on Fridey, Feb. ruary 4th in the gaol yard, Berlin, at 8 o‘clock in the morning. THE ALLISON CONFESSION. Notice of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. The copy for changes must be left not later than Tuesday noon. Casual Advorbiseâ€" THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1898 Brbscription $1,00 por annum in advance §1,50 if not so paid: $ High class priating, English and German, in all its branches, Advertising Rate® reasonable, and will be ade known on application ?}‘,Per Cent Disccountâ€"B. J. Roos. ‘A Week of Biargain~â€"A. 0. Boehmer Co. Twins and Toublorâ€"â€"A, Wesslon. Snow Shoyels, ctcâ€"W. H, Leesos. What We are Sellingâ€"Bricker and Diebel Your Eyes are Tiredâ€"Hellor Bros. Noticeâ€"H. J. Bow man. , Wanedâ€"R. Reid. Central Husiness Collegeâ€"W. J. Elliort. Come Ye N:edyâ€"J. Uftelmann. . Traders‘ Bankâ€"N. Billary. January Saleâ€"Woollard & Co. ‘Mre, Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup. Golden Medical Discovery Paine‘s Celery Compound Dr, Chase‘s Remedies. Wilam‘s Pink Pins. Dr. Pierea‘s Favorite Prescription IPr. Agnew‘, R medics. Munxhn'fl Remedica Dod :s Kidney Pills The Last Chance. Scott‘s Emalâ€"ion Kootenay Cure Bualight Soap Diamond Dyes Waterloo County PROVINCIAL ELECTIONS. ments a0cc of eachwoee DAVID BEAN, Proprietor, TUBERCULOSIS SCARE Weekly#Newspaper published every Thurs day morning. ew Advertisements this week TO ADVERTISERS ted up to noon Wodncsday Chrozicle. The G. T. R. have isssed a noew tariff on grain, grain products and corn to New York, Philadsiphia, Baitimore, Albany, Troy, etc., and a new tariff on grain, grain products and corn from atetions wesbt cf Montreal to Boston, and Portland, both effective January 10th. > Last Friday afternoon the following confession was made public at the rsâ€" quset of James Allison the condemned rmurderer of Mre. Orr, on Augast 9bh last, being dictated to jailor Cook by Allison himself in the presence of his Spiritual adviser. The original copy of the confession is now in the hands of Crown Attorney Bowlby :â€" "I want this to be at once made pubâ€" lic. I told it to the authorities some time ago. I never at any time made improper proposals to Mrs. Orr. I had made up my mind to get even with the Orre for things they said and did to me. That morning I got mad because they would not let me go to Niagara Falls. After breakfast I left my loadâ€" ed gun in the woodshed. I did some chorss. ~Mrs, Orr was milking about twenty feet from the woodshed. I went into it and firsd at her through the door. She feil of her seat, and pever moved sgain. An axe lay near ber. I took it and struck her on the hesd with it. I had the grave in the swarep ready some days before, but it #as too far off, sc, in & hurry, L made the grave in the corn patch, and dragâ€" ged ber to it by the hands and buried her. I bid the gun and raked up the tracks with the fork, after I got back from Barrie‘s. "This is the truth, so help me God. (Signed) J aates Arnrisox, "Berlin Gaol, Jan. 7th, 1898." Witnessesâ€"J. Cook, gaoler; Thomas Tracey, turnkey. 2 _ The funeral, which took place on Tuesday at 2 o‘clock p.m, was one of the lergest and most representativa ever held in the ‘Twin City. Tha beautiful casket was covered with floral offerings, while the chancel and pulpit of St. Peter‘s church, where the services were held, were suitably draped. The service was conducted by the Rov. Von Firch. The Philbarmonic Society under the leadersbip of Prof. Zoellner, the Concordia, the. Male Chorus, and the Mixed Choir also took part. After the service a procession was formed, headed by the band, which moved slowly on its way to Mount Hops cemetery. . The procession was composed of the fraternal societies, High School teachers and pupile, the: members of the Church Board, the. Mayor and Town Council, the Hospitâ€" } al Board and nurses, the Free Library. Board, High School Board, Directors | of the Berlin Club and representatives ; of the Conservative Association. Ibis estimated that fivs thousand people witnessed the procossion from: the * church to the cemetery. The Condemned Murisrer Tel@ _ the Whole Story to Jailor GCook ... and His Spiritual Adviser. ALLISON HAS CONFESSED. ed. Modern Language Master of the Berlin High School, which position he held until his desib. He was a genâ€" eral â€" favorite with pupils _ and teachers alike possessing a kind and »ffectionate disposition. He was a shrewd and carefal business man and his wise counsel will be greatly missed in all public matters. _ He was one of the promsters of the Hospital and held the position of Secretary of the Hospiâ€" tal Board and took an active interest in all maiters portaining to the Hos: pital. Ho also held the position of Secretary of the North Waterloo Conâ€" servative Association. He leaves a brother Mr. Karl Mueller, of Berlin, and a sister Mrs. Zabr, of Toronto. His mother and several brothers, who sbill reside in Germany, also survive bim. § |cepted the Conservarive nomination for \South Perth to be candidate for the (Outano Lecislature. School teacher, had bDeen round Gcad . Thoso who bad the pleasure of being in his chairin his room in the Walper | acquainted intimately with deceased, House, â€"Mr. Muslier h{’;wn in pgor ( speak in the bighest terms of her bright health for the past week, and physicians | nad anany disposition, of her besarty say douth was caused by heart diserso. | juperest and sympathy with any and Te was still in the prime of life, being every scheme that hed for its object «bout 48 years of age. i the betterment of humanity and the The decessed was born in Scheese!, | promotion of pesce and good | will. Prussia, Germany, whore he received & | Thouoh an invalid more or less for college education. In 1870 he came t0o | nearly s quarter of a contury she nover this country and secured a position as | complained and always was in the bestof a German teacher in the Contral | cheer and upheld by a bucyant spirit. School, Borlin. In 1877 be was appointâ€" 4 She was dearly beloved by her family ed. Modern Language Master of the | who mourn her departure but nob sa Berlin High School, which position R@ | thoss who have no hopo. Hers was s Adolph Mueller, Higzh School Teacher, ‘_ Found Dead in His Chair at the Walper House Saturday Mor‘nin% On Saturday morning last the citiâ€" zens of the Twin City were startled by the nows that Adolph Mueller, High School teacher, had been found doad in his chairin bis room in the Walper House, â€"Mr. Muslier hd%&n in peor health for the past weak, and physicians say douth was caused by heart disorse. Te was still in the prime of life, being «bout 48 years of age. Mr,. Miduietou‘s bill with reference to departmental stores was debated at some length last Friday in the local legislature. Mr. Hardy suggested that the mover bring in & resolution nexb session " providing for the apâ€" pointment of a _ committee . to inquire into the whole subject. In this way the House could become possessed of the facts and procesd to proper conâ€" clusions upon them. Mr. Middleton withdrew the bill. tae Jueen Regent of sparo ces 1sâ€" sued a royal decree graubing solf govâ€" erament to Cuba. Persis is on the verge of revolution growing oat of discoatest with the Shah‘s raule. EDITORIAL NOTES SUDDEN DEATH Montsith of Porth, has ac uk 1. Died at Waterloo, Jaruary 4th, Eliza evolation | Taylor, beloved wife of D. Buckberrough, with (the | aged 78 years and 22 days. |_ _ Eliza Taylor, beloved wifo of Mr. D. , Buckberrough, was born in Mount _ ; Rleasant, Brass Jo., December 13th, o C638 IS~ 1820. _ HorTather was a teacher in the soif govâ€" . commor schuol ab that place, and came j from England. She was roarried to ‘ Mr. Buckbar ougb,Janusry 16th, 1847 their bappy married life extending over , has ac / a period of fifty years, the go‘den anniâ€" ration for | yersar» of thair weddiog having been Tor. the cfi::bra'r-ad a year aso. s \â€" The frneral took place on Friday | afbarnoon,. _ The services were conducâ€" I ted by the pastor, the Rev. J. EB Howâ€" ST. CLEMENTS. @ Brrups.â€"Fine _ winter weather.â€" New Year‘s Day was very lively in our town.â€"A large number of our young people attended the corcert in St. Apaâ€" tha on Sunday. They were all well J pleased with the programme.â€"School ‘ reopened on the 3rd inst.â€"Preparaâ€" 102. + | tions are now being made for the conâ€" | cert.â€"Mrs. Wm. Gehl, Miss Vev. | Brenner and Miss Carrie Kroetech are | on the sick list.â€"Mr. Kreutzweiser. is ‘ doing & sood business. and felfover Mr. ‘Fred Palmer, watchmaker of Galt, fell from the C P. R. bridge crossing Beverley strect Siturday afterâ€" noon, and @ied a fow minutes sefterâ€" wards from the injuries he sustained. Palmar, who was about sixty years of ago, was subject to dizzy spells, and it is supposed while walking across the bridge ho was taken with one of these. J ustrartons.â€"A good old time was spent here in Greyerbiehl‘s hall on the 6th inst. The Heidelberg band was in attendance. Reeve Rannie and 2nd Deputy Schtefloy were also bors and made short addresses. Messrs, Bort Petcb, Pster Schummer, Adam Stoiss, N.LS. Bali, Jobn Stroh, Wm. Herzog, John Huehnergard and Huehn also spoke. Mr. Rannie returned thanks for the large vote given him in this poll. Two girls presented him with & bequet *6 the conclusion of his address. Mr. Scheiflsy who had a walkâ€"over, having nearly double of the vote of his opponâ€" ents prb together, delivered a nest little speech. Mr. Petch spoke on beâ€" h «Jf of Mr.Short,who was laid up with !a grippe. Mr. Short got there by a maâ€" jority of 2. The band furnished exzelâ€" lent musicduring the evening. A very friercly feeling provails betwesen the villages of Heidelberg and St.Clements. PrErsonat â€"Frank Forwell spert & fow days with us but has leftf again to regums | work in the cigar factory.â€" m Ren hasg left for Milwaukee. fle was oue of cur besb tenor singors and will be much missed in our church choir, He was also‘s great favorite among the boys and held down second base in the base ball club. Tha best wishes of numerous friends will follow bim for success in the city.â€"Lings Hergott spent the holidays with parâ€" ents and friends in town. He has reâ€" turned to Chicago.â€"Mr. Wm. Boegel and Mr. Jacob Tayson spent Surday in town. The band is always welcome here. 4 "The composition of the Upper KHouse is in constant conflict with the thoughts of the fathers ‘of Confederaâ€" tion, who‘ cartainly nsver dreamed of making the Sepate a hospital for politiâ€" cal fovalids or an exciusvely Conservaâ€" tive retreat. If we really have responsâ€" ible Gozornment, and if the Governâ€" ment and the House of Comzon« really represent the voice of the psople, how then cau that Governmans be left at the marcy of that body of immovablies?" Montreal, Jan. 7.â€""The Senate must be reéformed: it must be elevated; we mush give it â€" character ; we mus! give it the prestige it has lost; in a woei, the Senats must be made more democratic." The absove is contained in an article which Zon, J. Isrzol Tarts writes conâ€" caerning Canada‘s Upper Cnamber. Six cbildren were the fruit of the marriage, two of whom predeceased her. The survivors are Delight, wife of Rev Richard Hobbs, pastor of the Askin St, Metbodist church, London; Amelia, wife of Mr. Amos Morley, Town; and Helen and Bortie at home. Her surâ€" viving partner and childron: will have the deep sympathy of the community in the dark hour of bereavement. ripe Christian character. Her sun set in a cloucless sky with a halo of joy and peace roating upon her. aftarnoon, _ The services were conduacâ€" ted by the pastor, the Rev. J. E. How: @‘l, M. A., assisted by the the Rov. J. W. German of Berlin. After a sbort service at the houee the remains were consigned to their last resting place in Mount Hope comelery. The high ‘eg, teem in which decossed was held was shown by the many suitable floral tril} utes. On Sunday evening memorial services were held in the Methodist church. The pastor preached an impressâ€" ive sermon from a passage quoted by deâ€" ceased when he last visited her, "For we know that if our earthly house o this tabernacle were dissolved, we have a building of God, an house not mado with bands, eternal in the heavens." Mr. Thos. Hilliard, who had known. deccased for upwards of twenty.fivo years, added a kindly tribute to her Christian character and worth. The chuir sarg the well known chant, "The Liftine of the Veil" and the male chorus rendered "The Chris.ian‘s Good } o [ Watericoo County Chronicie, Thursday, January 13, 1898 â€"Page 4 Mr. Tarte on the Senate. In Memoriam the edge "The delogates to the convention,"he said, "asked what was to be done with the daily press. They could not allow their cbhiidr<» bo read the papsrs. That was in Eogland, where they had a purâ€" er and bettar press then in any other part of the world. Our present news papers were the means of making crimâ€" inals and of making men and women vicious. The long estails of murder trials and of overy nasty and dirty plece of evidance that could be picked tp wereifully axploitea. Ocs doctor menâ€" tioned the case of a criminal who had mur ored his wife, whom he had occaâ€" sfon to visit in jail, aad this man said that 1b was feoimm the report of a tria‘ that he learned the properties and desâ€" es of the drugs with which be poisom;:».? his wife. He admitiel that it w#4 from the press that he had received his educatioa, and we had this to a greater exteut here in Canada. They said that the privncy of the individual life was being invaded. They were ceasing to have & bome life; it was all proclaimed in the papers; where they gobt it the devil only know, Prize fights, dirty trials, etc , represented the devi‘s work and this was being done by the devil‘s agents. n . Mr. George Hughes,father of Mayo J. B. Hughes, died sat Listowe! on Saturday morning in â€" the 86th year of his age. Ha had been slowly failing of late morths and bis death was not urexpected. He came of old Quaker stock and was born near Sbaroa, Ontzrio, He carsied on farming neaer Hawksyville until about sevoentsen years ago, when he sold out to the late Mr. Robert McCulloch and rstired, going to Listowel to spend the deciining years of his life. His wife died about two years ago. The children ave, Dr. Hoghes, Gals; J. B. Hughes, Mayor of Waterloo, Mrs. (Dr.) Lount, W.ilk=;to 1, and Mrs. Ballard,Listowe‘. The funeral took plzace on Monday. Hon. S. H. Blake on the Daily Press At the annual mseting of the Toronâ€" to Evangeiical A‘liance last week, the Hon. S. H. Blake scored the daily press in unmeasured terms for reporting the details of murder trials and of uther unsavory cases thab engage the attenâ€" tion of our courts from time to time. In the course of his romarks he said: In the contest for 1st Deputy Reeve in Woolwich, Mr. James Glennie polled 323 votes and Mr. Alex. Peterâ€" son 247, the majority for Glennie being 76 votes. For 2nd Deputy, Geo. Auman polled 437 votes and A. D. ESchmidt 155, majority for Auman being 282 votes. There were five candidates for Councillors.. Robertson polled 313 votes, Weber 241, Mattusch 227, Woolis 147 and Koch 93, the first two named being elected. $ Mr. Master was married to Lydia Aun Fried, and ten children wore born of the union, three of whom predeâ€" ceased _ him, Thke surviving child ran are : John F., residing on the old homestead, west of Now Dondes ; Lovi, farmer in Wilmot, three miles from Haysville; Irvine, miller, at Plabtsville, and Maria, Albert, Elsie and Miranda at home. : The late Mr. Moster was a man of sterling integrity, and his every act, publicand private, wasanimated by a high sonse of honor and justico. He was kindly and sympathotic. and incaâ€" pable of a mean action. He has been aptly described as one of nature‘s noblemea. His death has removed from the home circle a faithful husâ€" band and father, and from the comâ€" munity & wiso and judicious counsellor. é}u.(: he was well informea upon matc.ore 1. general and tool an espucial interest in politics. Hle served for some yeare as deputy reove of Wilmot, and in 1877 upon the death of [Mr. Fleming, the local »ember, he was nominated for the L giâ€"laturs by the 1t form coa: on‘in of South Waterloo, and after a keen and close contest with the now Hon. Senator Merser, was elected by a_ msjorâ€" ity of 4, which was afterwards increased on & recount, Ho was reelected in 1879, 1883 and 1887. In 1890 hedeclined the nomination preâ€" ferring to withdraw from the worries incident to an active political life In October, 1891 he was appointed Rogisâ€" trar of Waterlco County which position he held up to his death } The deceased was born March 19th, 1835, on the old homestead weâ€"t of New Dundee, now occupied by his son. His boyhood days were spent on the farm with somewhat limited opportuaiâ€" ties for acquiring an educasion. Hae early developed a tasteffor rea. i ; Tt becomes our sad duty this week to chronicle the death "of Issac Master, Registrar of Waterloo county, which event occurred last Tnursday morning at about 11 o‘clock. For weeks he kad been hovering between life and death and from the nature of his malady was cften in intense agony so tbat dea‘h came as & heppy release to his suffering. The funsral took place on Saturday morzsing _ Among those present were many of h‘s old friends and neighbors from Wilmot and many representative men from all parts of the county. Af ber a shors service at the residence the corbese wonded lits way to Trinity church on Queen streot of which deâ€" ceased was a member. The services here were conducted by. the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Henderson, assisted by Rov. JE Howell MA and Rev J W German. The â€" remains wére then _ takâ€" en to the Blenheim _ Mennonite church, west of New Dundes, near his old home. The large church was crowded and hundreds were unable to gain admission who came to pay their last tribute of respect to the departed. After an appropriate discourse by the Rev. Dr. Henderson, the remains were interred in tho cemetery adjoining, where five generations of "the family were already laid to rest. Death of Mr. Georze Huzkes. Death of Registrar Master Woo‘!wich Election OBITUARY In striving to obtain what he dsems justice the holy father coussels moderâ€" atbion and charity of conducy He feels confident of ultimate satisf@ction of Catholic demands. _ In the meanwhile they must not refuse partial satisfac tion. _ Wherefore, wherever the law, ‘or the fact, or the good dispositions of persons offer them some means of at tenuating the evil, and of better avoidâ€" ing its dangers, it is altogether becom ing and ib is useful that thoy make use of such, and that they derive therefrom bhe best possible advantage. Wherever, \|on the contrary, there would‘ be no ’uther remedy for the evil, we exhort \ and ‘beseech them to obviate the same ; by an increase of liberality. They can \do~ pothing more salutory for themâ€" ‘selves, and more favorable to the pros | poarity of theic country, than to contri | bute to the maintenance of their schooils, "according to the fuil measure of their ] resources. In this he cautions them to lsecure the best teachers in order that Catholic institutions may renk with the best. There is no kind of study, no progress of human knowledge that may not fully harmonize with Catholic doctrine. He also commends the use of the columns of the press, especialiy the daily press, to attuin their ends and cautions all to stand for unity of action, a id to respect episcopal authorâ€" ity and lawfai power. We bave no reason to doubb that they wers inspired by the love of equity and by a" lauJable inteation. We cannot, however, dissimulsto the truth. The iaw which has been eascved for the purpose of reparation is defecâ€" tive, imperfect, insufficient. That which the Oatholics demand, and which they have, as nobody doubts, tha righb to demand, is far greater. _ Moreover, those very concessions which have bean granted suffer likewiss from this defect, that owing to changes in local circumâ€" stances thoy may easily miss their practical effeco. To sum up the whole, the rights of the Catholics and the education of our children in Manitoba have not yet beon suflizisutly provided for. 4 are at tho head of the Federal Govern ment snd of the Government of the Provinces have already taken certain decisions with a view to diminish the complaints of grievances, otherwise legitimate of the Catholics of Manitoba We are not unaware, continues the holy father, that something has (been done to amend the law, â€" The men who 1b wes the duty, therefore, of th Catholies of Canada to protest agains: the educational laws in Manitoba, which were subversive of true morality. The encyclical continuing, gives a disquisition on education, saying tha without religiea there is no moral eduâ€" cation worthy of the name nmor trul} efficacious. To desire souls to be im bued with good morals and to leave them at the same time deprived of. reâ€" ligion is as unwige as bo invite to virtue after having ruined its very ground work. _ Now, for Catholics there is onuly one true religion, the Catholic religion, and therefore in the matter of doctrines of morality and religion, they may not accept or acknowledge any that is not drawn from the very source: of Catholic teaching. oNE CHURCH AND ONE TRUTH. In like isanner, must be shuaned at iny cosb, as most pernicious, those schools where all heliefs are insifferen t ly harbored and placed on the sâ€"nn footing, as if for what conceras UGo and things diving it mattered litue. to have or not sound docérines, to adop! truth or error. . You are far fron ignorivg, venerable brethren, that ail schools of such a nature have been condemned by the church, because rothing csau ba more pernicious, more likely to ruin the integrity of the feith, ard to turn away youthful minds frow the part of truth. j Ifever any where the church granted such permission it was only with relucâ€" tance, in selfâ€"defence, ard after surâ€" coundiog tho children with many safeâ€" guards, which, moreover, have too often been found insufGcient to ward off the danger,. Quebec, Jan. 10.â€"The Pope‘s encyâ€" clical on the Manitoba school question was read in the Basilica here yesterday. Brieily the Holy Father declares that the settlemeat effected by the L:urier Government is insuflficiont and that Catholics caruot countenance schools which tolerate all religions on equal terms. _ Nothing, however, is more agaiust Catholic faith than discord and therefore he proposes & remedy to be applied meekly and in charity, viz., that Catholics subscribe liberally to the support of private schools of their own. THE GRIEVANCE, The encyciical beging by & recital of the position the church has in the past bela to the Canadian pesple. _ Besides our very cradle the shurch was present with her great charity and message of civilization. Toâ€"day the Holy See has no greater preoccupation nor more ardent desire than the forming of a youth equally distinguished by its inâ€" tellectual culture and recommendable by its virtues. The act of union of the Cauadian Confederacion had assured the Catholic children the right of beâ€" ing educated in Public schools accordâ€" ing to the prescriptions of their conâ€" scisnce. Now, that right the Parlia: ment of Manitoba abolished by a conâ€" bratry law. Such a law is injuarious. For our children cannot be free to go ana ask for the boon of instruction from schools which ignore the Catholic religion or positively oppose it, from schools where its doctrine is despised and its fundamental principles repudiâ€" ated. THK PAPAL ENCYCLICAL Read in the Basilica, Quebsc, on Sundayâ€"The Holy Fathor Reâ€" jects all Schools Which Counâ€" tenance Other Religionsâ€"Counâ€" sels Moderation. MUCH MORE DEMANDED. REMEDIES OBTAINABLZ There will be 75,000 ) namesiin directory of Torouto for=1898â€"and publishers Lclaim that this entitles ity to a pop ulation of 225,000. Aâ€"collision occurred on the G. T. R. ab St. Lambert, Quebec, on Saturday, morning, resu‘tiog in the death of $wo men and considerable damave to rol}â€" ing stock. The cause of the collision it is claimed was due to the slippery condition of the rails, thp engineers not being able io stoo in trme. A music ball singer and several acâ€" comp‘ices have been arrested at Budaâ€" pest ou the charge of b‘ack mailing King Alexander of Servia. & Judge Gilbert Boyn{on, for tweatyâ€" five years political editor of the Deâ€" troit Free Press, died at the Alma, Mich., Sgaitsrium. ‘ Tho Toronto World predicts that the Provincial elections will be held be aween Fob. 22 and 25. The Food Situation at Dawson. Official communications from the Yukon to O:ttawa, givicg Dawson news up to Dec. 7, agreo that there is no ovsrland. The mounted police rations, at a reduced rate, will last till June 1, and they cannot gcot any food up the river until late in July. d‘snger of starvation, but that there will be a shorb:ge of food in April or May, before the river opens in June or Jaly. The supplies will have to come CREAT ... Hor the next Thirty Days we will Ooffer big reducâ€" tions in the prices of our stock of Hats, Caps, Furs, Gents‘ Furnishings, Boys‘ Clothing, Moen‘s Overâ€" coats and Ulsters, Men‘s Fur Coats A regular cl:earing sale for cash to reduce the stg&:k bef’ore February 1st, 1898. "&. WOOLLARD & CO. . JANUARY SALE .. many lines which we will clos dquctions. Afew good resolutions for the Noew Year of 1898 ; Trade altogether %}1 Brick.r & Diebel and read the Waterioo Chronicle and you will be sure to be on the right road to prosperity. sricker & Dicbel. Next week whan wo expe Wish their many Customers and friends a prosâ€" perous and Happy New Ysar "Thanking you for the liberal patronage received fr.om,.gyou the past year. Weare very busy this week&rlging stock. Therefore, cannot give you, as uswal, special attractions. JC But ... £3 :‘1 '.( & P58 ks g%;_': > o1 P TD " (° 6w hm 4 s is ms boue . L4 > & cF & t o w fi argains in every cepart REDUCTION (@o.. â€"inkâ€"pasaaâ€"amep â€"ver a=pm 4 â€"= BRICILER & DIEBEL Mo “’:“?' Eevas, Cl on atn +s x T 5 #F o 3 6 m\ }f H“y | P \f 5 " â€" 2s 2 Items Walpsr Block, Berlin +s Of The Great . .. a /. Hor. .. J oRAT soIN MILLINERY _ 1THIS SPACE the the the cment as we are laying out ect to give you very special Thousands of bottles sold this ';e‘;z‘-, :;tl‘ everybody should give it a trial. Price, 25 cents end 50 cents a bottle at all the leading druggists. or send to Snyder‘s Drug Store, Guaranteed to cure COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS or any LUNG TROUBLE. Dr. Hcofland‘s Consumption .. Cure ... , Cones:ogo, Jan. 1st, 1898 THE Hunting Club has leased fora ternr of twe tyâ€"five years the exclusive right of huntâ€" ing fi?thb lands along the Conestogo River cast Of St. Jacobs as far as Scheifele‘s bridga and from said bridge on the south side: of the river to where the Conestog» empties into the Gâ€"and River, thence along the Grand River as fagas the haml t of Lexinzt n. Al huntin® ugon the e grounds is stricly forb dde. and amyon" found irespaâ€"sing will ve p.occcured agcording :olaw,. _ _ p e on THE Annual Meetling of the North Waterloo _ Electoral Distric® Asriculm»al | Somiety A__ BElecroral Distmcg@ Agricuimal Society Wili be held at the Towh Hall, Berlin, on Wednesday, Jan. 19th, 1898 W B. The North Waterloo Agricultural Sociely Annual Meeting fa us O ;_, J ! § 4 * 8 ) & . F@ â€" ne € uS The one NOTICEH. M at sweep ng reâ€" price store in the County â€"â€" Ome Waterloo. Ont. 9 KROCH, Se ElST, Mimus w4 wecrelaty iger. €%