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.'M.o-.andvby Joseph E. Heagâ€" yam was elected in Morth Waterioon It is safe to sssume that Bir Oliser apâ€" the menhood of the Irish Roâ€" Catholics who stood by his candiâ€" dates, but it is also safe to assume that he will carry to the end of his days a ) keen remembrance of the tactics emâ€" _ ploged by the hierarchy of Ontario to aid Bir Charles Teppor, and of what he Lvflm the ingratitude of the New Advertisements this week H“Mvâ€"u Schuweider. Notice of Anuuai Meeting â€"Waterioo Water Works Co. Hotel for Sale â€" Phisip h rafft Paine‘s Celery Compoundâ€" Agnew‘s Citurrhal Powder It is usdeniable that Sir Oliver Mowat has done a great deal for the Roman Catholic minority in Ontario. Muny of his friends insist that he has done a great deal too much. At all events, he has done enough, and it is no secret that when he entered Dominion campaign he expected Ontario Roman Catholics, who theimnselves his friends, to aid him. In settl ng the Manitoba school difâ€" ficulty, Wilfrid Laurier will be largely guided by Sir. Oliver Mowat‘s judgâ€" ment. There are Protestants who assume that Sir Oliver‘s judgment . will be wholly in favour of the claims of the â€" minority‘s _ representative Archbishop Lengevin. There are acts in the record of Sir Oliver Mowat which support this conclusion, but still the conclusion appears to be unsound, @nbscription $1,00 pes sanum in advance §1,50 if not so paid. _ _ __ SIR OLIVER MOWAT HAS LONG MEMORY. High class priuting, English and German, n its branches, Advertising late» reasonable, and will b wadt known on a) p.,cation Waterico County Chronicla. A serene confidence thet the Irish Roman Catholics of Ontaric would not desert his cause upheld Oliver Mowast in his guarded pilunge into Federal poliâ€" tics, â€" Never|was a man more Heceived. The Frasers, the Hurtys, the Ryans, the Conmees and the political Irish Catholfic leaders stayed with their party, but the church in Ontario did all that it could do to aid Sir Charles Topper and to thwart Oliver Mowat. truth. His eyes opened wide when Andrew Waechter, the German Cathoâ€" lie, whom the Liberals wanted to run sgainst Henry Cargill in East Bruce was removed from the feld by comâ€" mind of the priests and bishops to whom he owed allegiance. + Sir Oliver saw John Brady throw up the Liberal pominstion of Bouth Renfrew at the â€"eleventh bour at the bidding of the {suthorities of the church which be had befriended. Bir Oliver saw Archbishop Cleary vainly attempt to trample the maenhood of the Kingston Roman Csathâ€" A Weekly Nowâ€"papsr Published every Thurs day morning, It was a long time before Oliver Mowat would believe that his old triend, the bierarchy, was actually turnâ€" ing its guns on him. Evidence accumu® lated as the campaign grew older; and Bir Oliver Mowat began to see the The campaign illustrated the feelings A the Roman Catholic bierarchy of Ontario towards Bir Oliver Mowst,and clection day revealed in many places the spirit which aninmated the Irish and Germen Roman Cetholics of this proâ€" vince. Bir Oliver understands why Hyman fell in London, why William Peterson was crushed in Bouth Brant, why James Iones was defeated in South glies underfoot, and he could have seen of Irish Romen Catholics, spâ€"called Liberails, who bestrayed the standardâ€"bearers of their party in thi province last Tuesday. _ Sir O& Mowst owes as little to the Roman ‘Cathglic church in Ootario as Wilfred MMUPMM church in Quebec.\ Me probskiy feels that hbis past to the bieracchy have lmen requitted by its ecarno ast, though , attempt to defect hi io great stauggle oA is public is aot likely his own in this province by Archbishop Waish <~busy supplying arguments by telegraph to Sir Cherles Tupper‘s campaigners in all parts of paAVID BEAN, Proprietor, THURSDAY,. JULY 2ad, 1896 tj the the call Mowat is urged to moderstion by concern for the fute of bhis successor in the leadership of the Ontariv Governâ€" ment. i knows that the interference of a Liberal Government with Manitobe \nn auy shape, manoer or form would start a blaze in this province that would immediately â€" consame | its _ Liberal Goveroment, and ultimately extend to ‘the party‘s majority at Ottawa. There are many reasons why Sir ()liver Mowat could not be a party to the destruction of Maaitoba‘s National schools, but the chief reason is that he owes nothing to the hierarchy, and he owes a great deal to the Province which would be maddened by his attempt to satisfy the hierarchy. â€"Toronto Teleg: TALD The Montreal Witness is very on-" thusiestic oyer the significance of the vote of the Frenchâ€"Caradians on Tuesâ€" l day and the unparalleled ovetion to. Mr. Liwrier on Camp de Mars on Thursday, _ It terms the latter “Lhe} greatest expression of political sentiâ€". ment since constitutional government. was granted to the Canadian peop)e.l "For such a demonstration there was sufficient reason, for the event chronâ€" | icled was the greatest since the constiâ€" ; tution was granted. The one thing. that the lata elaction revealed above all others was that the country is a free country, and that the people appreciate snd are capable of selfâ€"government.. There has arisen in the hbearts of Canâ€". adians from the Atlantic to the Pacific, . irrespective of race or party, a pride of: country never experienced before. The i outgush of affection from the Englishâ€" speaking people towards their Frenchâ€" speaking countrymen is universal and genuine. The feeling is that an incubâ€" us which rendered institutions un workâ€" abla bas been lifted, that a stone has been removed from the nation‘s heart, and that we are now one people and one nation." "French Cansadisus and Euglishâ€"Cansadians hbave worked toâ€" gether politically before, but never through fellowship of fâ€"eling. It has only been a pooling of majorities. * * * Quite different is the present alliance, when free men in all parts of the country have sprung to each other‘s sid, and when those are foremost in the fight who had been looked to with least |hope. Henceforth Canadians sre one _ It concludes its rejoicing over the unifjing of the races with this glowing tribute to the choice of the people : Nor was the occasion more wortby than was the personality in whom the great ovation centred of receiving such honors as no Canadisan ever received before Itisno small thing thatonepure, true, largeâ€"minded and strongâ€"souled men should srise in whose patriotism and bonor and sympathy every element of the people can equeliy nfido We are especiaily glad that Mr. Lsurier is a FrenchCanadian. _ None but s French Canadian could bave equally brought sbout this unity of spirit. The French element being in the minority in the Dominion may be pardoned for person of their cheif. Bat, spert from that, there sre qualities in which the French Conadians excel}l us While there certainly are matters in which our Frenchâ€"speaking countrymen heve not hitherto coped with their Englishâ€" rtin‘ neighbors, we must givre them ‘“pd-lot M::*iewy of hdhgd menner, that perception a in sheping that readiness for those tions into words and deeds m more seldom found among ourselves. While of all these charms of bshavior Mr. Lanrier $s by nature the master /he is also, what is not always found in the those who heve essociated with bium most closely, and who hare feit bis power of command, are most ready to adosit. _ He has proved a warvellously tireless, prudent and capsble genersl, who has marchéllied his campsign with “iln -l 'w ' I. “ mesterfal action. laure! site on ..«,:o-..,.d-.ww.:: an ors Af national development consolidation and progress and prosperâ€" ity auch as we have not before enjoged. Mr. Lanrier‘s hoar of destiny has come. â€" We believe he will prove equal to the 0â€"casion. soâ€"operstion for setting store by the conâ€" Auby M6th }“-“zua In the annonnceâ€" ment, w$ tlilqfioad-u. rll“:lt* F £Bpence, and approved of by prominent temperâ€" A call for the Provincieal hes heevn fssned by the Es J the Domiunion Alliance, &0 held in the UNIFYING THE RAORS in themselves in the Mr. Dyment, the Reform candidate in Algomas, was elected hy about 1,234 majority. The London Cobdenites celebrated the jubilee of the abolition of the Corn Laws by dinver at Greenwich on Baturday, It is rumored that Hon. Edward Blake will probably accept oftice in the new Liurier Ministry. It is said that Geo. E. Casey, the member for West Elgin, is to get an appointment, so that David Mills who was defeated at Bothwell can take his place. _ United States Sonator Lyman Turnâ€" bull died at his home in Chicago, last Thursday moruing. He had been ill for a long time. _ A monument has been erected in Queen‘s Park, Toronto, in memory of those who fell in the Northwest in 1885. The unveiling ceremony took place on Saturday, June 27th. Mr. Clare t.ho,da'('e-t.ed Conservative canditate in South Waterioo has decidâ€" ed to have m recount which will be conducted by Judge Lacourse on Thursâ€" day (toâ€"day) Mr. Livingston‘s official majority wus 109, Le Reveil, the successor of The Canâ€" ada Review, is overjoyed at the result of the election, claiming that liberty bas trinmphed ov mandements, bulls and episcopal threate. The fate of clerâ€" ical tyranny is sealed in this Province, says LeRevail, _ Mr. huflfi:fl Recorded a fattering reception on his arrival at his home st Arthabaskavilie, _ His townspeople turned out in large numbers, and met him at the station. He was escorted to his bouse by a big crowd, and received many congrstulations. Mr.Leurier . will remsin st Artbabaskeville until he is summoned to Ottaws by the Governor General. The new beliot, though an improveâ€" ment on the old one, is by no means perfect. _ At the late clection in meny pinces slectors pat their mark within the line containing the names of the candidates instead of in the white dise. In some cases these ballots were conntâ€" ed and in others not. We think that wherever the mark is woll within the printed lines they should be connted as showing the bonest intent of the elector to vote for the person whose name was within the lines. _ _ | M&bd‘o'uw on the plain of Khodyuasky during the Czar‘s coronation festivities at Moscow beer was distsibuted so lavishly that it Lowed in stresms upon the groand and pessentsley down and dcack deeply feom pooks of the stufl which were to be seen in overy direction. The fetality of the catestrophe was increaned great Ay by the fact that the crush took place apon the ground cembered dippery by beer. The thonsands who perished The Hmilton‘l‘i.n. pertinently reâ€" marks that Mr, Lagrier must see that no spies remain in any of the Depert ments where they can do their neferious work,. Mr. Mackenzie suffered by the treacherous conduct of some of the civil servants who betrayed bim and his Minâ€" isters. _ Buch men should be shown no merey but be dismissed at once. gates instructed for or favoring the continuance of the present golid standâ€" oo prlaah rrpel «4iciges €9*" o § ko ts .. coutdlis f , &3 e Waterloo County Chronicle '!'hun&y," Zuly 8, J. Langham‘s house .. Rutherford‘s atore .. Axe Factory office . ... Town Hall .......... Jobhn‘s Store ........ V ctoria Works...... Martin‘s Pump Works Lumber Co‘s office ... Fisher‘s Btore ...... Dakin‘s Shop........ Hunt‘s Shop ........ Gives‘ House........ | Msjority for Livingston, 66. South Waterloo Election. The vote cast in South Waterloo was as foliows : Council Ohamber Sault‘s Hall .... Nafe‘s Shop ... Town Hall...... Branchton ...... Mill Creex ...... Township Hall .. Bawtinheimer‘s .. Rosevilie........ Haysville . New Dundee Petersburg .. St. Agathe.........~.. Y Philipsburg |.......... 0 â€" Majority for Livingston, 269. . â€" Clare, Livingston. Town Hell, .. ... B.B No.19.. m’lm.....i 20 155 template & to Rome -ficvmn:drd“h‘o Vatican regardiog clerical infuence in this conntry. Itis slso stated that Moo. Wilkii¢ Lanrier is not a stranger to this movement, which will no doubt qreate a stir in ecclesnatical dnd-.‘ Little has been heard from the Li anh-i"-n'duufii:h.-h( uu.uocu-aby!q‘loom‘: to propagate the doctrine that s man can he a Linerss as the teem bore in Canade and still bo a good Cathoic. Mowerer, M«. ‘s briemds dockare thet the ast )/ d c ainis daky Iwice an appenl to Rome at the preseat time Quebee Liborais May Ask Mim to Call Down the Rishope. 702 Majority for Livingston, 32. HESPELER Majority for Clare, 204. PRESTON Mujority for Clare, 306. NORTH DUMFBIES Majority for Livingston WILMOT. Majority far Clare, 45. Masjority for Livingaton, 96. 55 a# Majority for McLaren, 27. A Questson for Leo XJL <A the Province of Quebes con TOWN 0F GALT NEW HAMBURG, Morth Porth WATERLOO, AYR Clare. Livingston Majority. Mujority. e 74 Clare, Livingston. Majority. Majority, Clare. Livingston. 37 22 Clare, â€" Living: 148 17 119 41 Clave,. â€" Livingston. 157 8 278 26 Clare. â€" Livingston. 19 430 121 147 67 40 3, =440 52 31 52 17 14 gen ns 41 754 396 157 102 44 87 32 47 78 b1 1% 11 »ton. is orying for free ailver, Englaad toâ€"day is suffering from a glut of money. The bauks are full,choked with idle money, tor which it is impossible to find any investment that would even pay the cost of the brokers‘ commission. So pbenomenally cheap is money in Lonâ€" don to day that it is possible to borrow . practically an unlimited amount at the rate of 25 cente a day for every $5,000. There is on deposit in the Bank of Engâ€" land alone wore than $250,000,000 ‘mon money than was lying there nine months ago,and the amouns an deposit 'bu been steadily mounting up during that period and is still increasing. MILLIONS ON DEPO8IT. There was in the bank last Thursday £14,000,000 of public deposits that is Government money. The usual anount thus on deposit is from £5.000,000 to £8,000,000. The money is largely made op of funds deposited in the Postâ€"office Savings Bank, for which inâ€" vestment is desired. â€" But there is now no desirable investment to be found and consols have gone so high that the Government will not buy them. ago, and the stock of gold and builion on hand was more than £12,000,000 in excess of the amount on band last October. Private and joint stock banks have £50,500,000 on deposit in the Bank of England, which is £12,000,000 more than was so deposited last October,and £17,000,000 more than at this time The Bunk of England‘s own reserve fund ten days ago was £11,500,000 more than it amounted to nine months This condition of affairs in the Bank of Eogland is a a fair sample of the situstion â€" throughout the â€" country, Everywhere there is a great glut of idle money, for which no satisfactory use cun be found, There is thrown on the market bere every year about £120,000,000 seeking in vestment, This vast sum of money, £600,000,000, reâ€" presents the annumi surplus cash ac cumulsted in the country, saved from its income, and is altogether a part of the income reimvested in home indusâ€" I ssm told that undoubtedly the whole of last year‘s sccumulation, and much more, remasins idie in the hands of its owners, Unsstisfsctory fAnancie) condition in various perts of the world where Britâ€" ish capital has been invested have stopâ€" ped farther investucents in these direcâ€" tions, and have also caused a considerâ€" tfl-.pmho::r.‘hd»bow important puc-:'uldc‘.d ‘I:u. Not 6 u,ummuu'“szum Uniud:;:u,h:.mh;fibdnvdd cepital there exceodingly hrsry in the past nine months, and pertfoulazly stude the Srat of this yoar, and shops oA al) kinds zw Madbtu::“-“ staxaik the quic eto mogged up oaall bove been orgenized (ep ie ns in pot partically all, of this vest emoont g(-a_ny_lyzn‘ Adle in Engandé uo# Maoy of the dowess A now Yarmke com heve a apbetantial porie avdonbnagly here t anbmantial ’P;d-w”nb h.‘bz shorter parted, after the hast an the sheres shas been -.:,.l'!: fhow in immense volume sacros the were positively settled, very much, if MUCH CAME FROM AFRICA, MONEY OF No USE. ing anxiously, many he , to & satiefuotory settiecment of the and commercial conditionsy in the United States as the only radicat reliet now discernible for the great glut of idle money in Eaglard. Large shipments of cattle by diferâ€" ent buyers ware made from Wat rleo on Monday last. Tocre were 220 shipped, in all makiny a total of 14 carloads «nd averag ng 1100 ibs. in weight. Wo«l and Krumba.h er ship(;’l 7 carlduds; John Fischer 2; Isaae Groff 2; and Mr. Greelock oue carload.. The other load came in frow the North, The cattle were of a very desirable class, but the prices brought were exâ€" seedingly poor, ranging from 2}ota pei lb. as the r::en figure to 4cts per Ib. which may be stated as the highest figure paid. The outlook for fargers in the beef and stock market seenis an unusually poor one. Following we give the uames of the different shigpers, sellers, etc, cbsained from Mr. B?m ‘gown Clerk. o. Weigh s wner o. Weight Shipper C.Lichty ...... 1 lf(i() J. Fimr P.Bricker..... 8 10820 . Greelock M. Weber.... 3 5350 L. Groff N. Weber..... 4 4470 o sttended the Fruit Bocial on Fridey evening last and so generousiy hbelped bm.koitut:'s gr::luuu-. E+ pecially are grat to those who gave their services mimdy-.-w. gentliemen st the office, the London, J ane 21 .â€"The directors oA the British South African Company an nonace that they hove, after aotions and continuous consideretion and ©00â€" eultation with Coloniel Beccetery Chamâ€" as directors 'ci"d)"o.q.z" ppany. The Mqun;m the eomprrences in the io De o oo on an to accept the resigpations. of both towns for notices, the w'!or enlivening music, the yousg lady waitresses and ticket sellers, the ladies who so sbundently furpished ooplaais Larems, churches w proâ€" vides the ise cream, lemonade end :l::r;fim and, in fine, .i‘;l any contributed vsyMom‘ficnl‘unoc ;_{y_vuy_n_gjqohbm'nyuwm- which nerer would be breokeo, The dostor will be foowed by the best mnw-â€"z‘mwwu- se in his now 4 labbr. He commensed bis ministerisl cereer in Trnity chorch, in 1948 fu), Ansacielly. ‘nz:ouuchm«om that rzluoflnp-mmw aum of $155.00 wus realfzed for the Hoepital Fand, in Cepade last pight. He lnlmme with his frmiy T Iobopdopens fo to take of the Methoâ€" dist for young men at that place In bidding fareweil to the con Rev, Drlnl:‘.(; two years the charch, Berlin, bade farowell to bis scongregation and the Methodist minis The W aterloo ‘adies of the Hospital Dr. Beott‘s Farowoll Cattle Bhipments Card of Thanks 14010 19140 2120 4510 12100 11830 11740 2180 1860 8210 6560 2870 1710 1140 3630 Good & Krumâ€" [bacher 2450 5100 3750 1120 Fischer Groff Fischer Grof Fischer Groff glock Groff Millinery Great â€" Snap tg Millin‘ty Thebalance of our Trimmed and Unâ€" trimmed Hats, Feathâ€" ers, Flowers, &c., at your own prices. Another shipment to hand toâ€"day in all the newest patterns in Pink, Blue and Blik SHIRT _ WAISTS. 50 pieces new cotâ€" ton Delaines worth 8¢ per yd.; our price to you 25 yds.for $1.00. Shirt Waists Cotton _ Delaines. Bricker & Dicbel. Millinogry