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Armbrust as ,fl',"'"" Mr. Armbrust ; died shortly after that time. . The presâ€" g Clast printing, Engiish and German, -l ment. â€" Contracts â€" Let.â€" ; Rates reasonable/and will be Reports of Committees. saade known on application, a ie Cw C P ied 7 Lt uin tboua oÂ¥ w 209 ks o ds : aprrmememmmmnn mm mememimaron ns wrrma the of the “.fl (Conc‘uded trom ‘ast wook) m-â€"#&flv-huu TO ADVERTISERS ‘The council resumed "'-z# ‘The reports of the House fo W ti > of changes must be loft at this office not | council at 4 p. m. on Wednesday and Road and Bridge commitâ€" luer tha» Saturday noon. . The copy for| being in comm‘ttee from 1.30. tees srere also adopted. mus be left gor A communication was read from the FINANCE COMMITTRE erenges mus be left no later than T9# | . //_ (uory and Treagurer in which| _ TDC StaDding committee on Finance day noon, Casual Adverizements 46| o ointog ont that under the law now | ©Ade the following report which was gepted up t «con Wednesday of cach WeOK | on county rates must be paid direct to| 200PteY:â€" _ * * Th 8t Thomas journal;â€"The Guelph Herald ind the Hamilton Times have had another argument about whether the examination for teachers‘ certificatâ€" es are more difficult now that they were a few years ago, the former maintaing on the basis of percentages, etc., that they are less difficult. This simply shows that the Herald does not know what it is talking about. All that is necessary to disprove its contention is to ask any pupil of a high school or collegiate institute, orif it thinks he is incapable of judging, to place the the papers of a present day teachers‘ examination before one who obtained his certificate twenty years ago, and let him answer honestly as to whether he could pass upon them more easily than upon those whichhe was examined Mr. R. M. Ballantyre of the cheese exporting firm of Ballantyne & Sons., Stratford, in a recent interview with a WoodstockExpress reporter,said that Western Ontario cheese is gaining a bad reputation with English dealers. So many dry or chippy cheese and onâ€" ion flavored cheese have been sent over that English dealers are beginnâ€" ing to loathe the thought of cheese made west of Toront>. Mr.Ballantyne attributes the trouble to dirty factorâ€" ies and general uncleanliness in manuâ€" facture. Canada has enjoyei almost a monopoly of the English market for cheese and it is to be regretted that a few incompetent and careless makers should ruin the trade, and that too, at atime, when the prevailing sentiment aftords an opportunity to build up a larger trade than ever. The motto of Canadian cheese makers should be "what we have we hold." Death of C. V. Oberhoitzer. In the death of Gleason Vernormai. Oberholitzer which occurred at his late resident on Queen St., on Thursday at T:45 p. m., Berlia loses one of its most valuable citizens. His loss will be keenly felt in church, social and busâ€" iness circles. â€" He had reached the age of 34 years, 5 moriths, not yet the prime of a life of extraordinary promâ€" ise. He had been in poor health for some time, and last October went to Arizona, accompanied by his family,to regain his health. He returned home about four weeks ago, but unbappily pot improved in health. He continuâ€" ed getting lower all the time and has at last crossed over to the gteat beâ€" yond. The funeral will be held on Monday at 1:30 p. m. from the house to Zion church and thence to Mount Hope for interment. The service wiil be conducted at the house by Rev. M. L. Wing and at the church in German by the pastor Kev. A. Y. Haist and in English by Rev. S. R. Knechtel. A loving wife and two children, Florence and Alvina, are the members of his family left to mourn his untimely death. Pricilla and Vernorman predeceased hi. Deceased was a son of the late John Oberholtzer who died several years ago. His mother is still living and resides onLancaster St. The othâ€" er members of his father‘s family are George, Jacob, and Clara Oberholtzer and Mrs. Frank Musselman, all ofBerâ€" lin. Those desiring to view the reâ€" mains, can do so between the hours of 7 and 9 o‘clock Saturday evening and 2 and 7 o‘clock p. m. on Sunday. Sketch of a Successful and Useful Career. Mr. G. V. Oberboltzer was a leadâ€" ing member ofZionEvangelical church, having been a devoted adberent from his youth up. He was a member of the Board of Stewards and filled varâ€" Jous offices pertaining to laymen in the church. He was a liberal supporter uf the church and its various auxiliarâ€" ies and also of charitable institutions, both within and without his own de-‘ pomination. Among the charitable institutions that received his Ilberafl support were the Berlin & Waterloo Hospital, Berlin Orphanage and Y. M. C. A. and various others at outsid» points. He gave heartily and cheerâ€" fully, and it was characteristic of him not to let the public know what he did in matters of this kind. He was for several years President of the Berlin Orphanage, and was up to his denth, President ofY M C A Directorate havâ€" ing held the position in a previous year also. Ho was a life member of the Berlin and Waterloo Hospital Trust. In 1896 he served the town as a counâ€" eillor from the East ward and was one of the few who never missed a moetâ€" ing. He rendered valuable service as a member of the Market and Cemetery committees. In 1898 he was chosen Viceâ€"President of the Berlin Board of Trade, filling the position so ably that he was reâ€"elected to the position in 1899. The flourshing business, of which h%h the hud..::nd- as a monu ment of his energy perseverance. From a small beginning be worked up the business until it took its place among the most important firms of the kind in the province It was established cloven years with Mr. Oberboltzer and the ..:.'TF yekly newspaper published every Thursday B DAVID BEAN, Proprietor | House EDITORIAL NOTES. County Clerk and Treasurer in which he pointed out that under the law now all county rates must be paid direct to the bank where they are placed to the credit of a "Tazes Account". At the end of the year the notes signed by the Warden and Treasurer during the year are charged up to this account. So that while formerly the Treasurer would, in December, have under his control nearly $30,000 that liability is now done away with. The notes above mentioned are ordinarily $1,000 so that the Treasurer during most of the year can control that amount and for about two weeks l:n July o:)l:g to grants from the Provincial Departâ€" ments countrols about $5,000. â€" Mr. Bowman proposed to furnish a Guaranâ€" tee Company‘s bond for $5,000 or personal sureties for $10,000. Hereâ€" tofore he had been required to furnish heary personal security. The Finance Committee recommended that a guarâ€" antee boud of $6,000 be secured by the Treasurer in lieu of the personal surety. _ i A byâ€"law was introduced to provide for imposing a fee upon pupils writing at the entrance examination. , HOUSE OF REFUGE. The House of Refuge Committee presented their report which was subâ€" stantially as follows: _ in Your standing committee on House of Refuge beg leave to report that they have examined and passed bills and claims against the County for the haif year ended the first day of June 1900 amounting in all to the sum of $2121.92. A detailed list of the claims so paid is attached hereto. The usual contracts for the supply of bread and meat have been awarded at the following prices for the ensuing bread 1 3â€"40 a Ib; rye bread 13â€"4c & lb. Meat.â€"Forequarter beef 5 1â€"2¢a Ib; bindquarter beef 5 3â€"4¢ a 1b; fresh pork 5 1â€"4¢ a lb. The drug coutract was let to L. R. Clark his being the lowest. â€" Your committee is taking steps te have the necessary sewer connection laid through the farm to connect with the trunk sewer of the Town of Berlin. Your committee also propores to have a silo erected for corn fodder. For some time past the hospital acâ€" commodation at the House of Refuge has been inadequate, as no means exist of separating the sexes in this overâ€" crowded part of the House. _ Present wents have been made from time to time by Grand Juries calling attention to the overcrowded condition of the ! House, and also complaints from priâ€" vate parties. Your committee therefore have had prepared for your consideraâ€" tion plans and specifications for a proâ€" posed new wing. Jt is proposed to have a hospital for the male inmates on the ground floor and upstairs addiâ€" tional sleeping accommodation, both flats to be supplicd with the necessary sanitary appliances. _ _ _ Tenders were received for the various classes of work. Your committee recommend that the work be procee ied with at once and that the following being the Towest tenders in each trade be accepted: R Pinke, mason work $1185.00 Berner & Forwell, carpenter _ Total $3372.00 Your committee have also had tendâ€" ers for the proposed sewer connection and recommend that the tender of Thos Bishop for $200, with extra alâ€" lowance for small connecting pipes as stated in tender be accepted. â€" work 945.00 H Vetter, painting and glazâ€" * ing 140.00 P. Gies, plumbing, heating and galy. iron work 1102 00 Your committee also recommend that debentures be issued to spread cost of above over a term of years. _ _ â€" ROAD AND BRIDGE. Summarized the report of this comâ€" mittee recommended the payment of three small amounts aggregating $8.50 and that some minor repairs be made to certain bridges including the the New Hamburg and Plattsville bridges. FERD. WALTER, t Chairman. From present indications the expenâ€" diture of this committee will not exâ€" ceed $200 this year. THURSDAY. The Council met at 10 am . _ â€" A communication was received from Mr John Moffat, offering in his capaciâ€" ty as agent to furnish ‘Treasutrer‘s Bonds at the rate of 40c per $100. All of which is respectfully sub mitted. COUNTY PROPERTY. The report of the County Property Comittee was read. The accounts passed by this comâ€" mittee amounted t» 3691’.88. They reported the cost of renovating the main hall of the Court House to be $219.63. They did not succeed in findâ€" ing a tenant for one of the rooms which they wished to rent. The comâ€" mittee had asked Messrs Bowlby and Cloment to pay rent for their office.Mr Bowlby had appeared before the comâ€" mittee and stated that I!cb.?ad rent they would remove to King 8t where the extra business obtained would more than compensate them for the rent paid. In other places where the Crown Attorney has a partner, office room, light and heat are provided. ‘With reâ€" gard to the jail improvements the reâ€" port stated that the committee had mot the Inspector of Prisons and that an architect‘s estimate of the cost of the changes had aftorwards been obtained. ‘This placed the cost at $400 but on touders being oalled for they were tondera being called for they were! Mr. D. Pollook, of Linwood, swore found to be higher than this sam. ‘The | out an information againsta Berlin man committes recomtmended that .or :mmm-t the .caso was posed alterations be carried out have been this morning but White bread 13â€"4c a lb; graham ent â€" Contracts | Letâ€" | | Wns Wiehetervel . * * Reports of Committees. ‘#c_g_-uu_l_.a!pg_!y_- ition of the Assessâ€" | _ LEVI STAUFFER, Chairman. mended for payment: W. H. Schmalz, reâ€" J 8 solution of m 8 Milier, repairingtypewriter Newsome ‘ & Gilbert, chattel ‘The standing committee on Finance mh;'lnmmm- mended for payment: _â€" _ mortgage bk _ Jos Wrigley, now!nation officer T‘p North Dumfries, election ‘Town of Preston, election «@xâ€" Village of Ayr, elec. expenses Jaffray Bros., 1â€"2 year adverâ€" tising Newsâ€"Record, adv. re pedlars D Bean, adv‘t Model Schools "Municipal World", Assessors guides Hart & Riddel, stationery Beruard Cairna, ropairing seals and stamps R. T. Lewis, carbon paper Nicholson & Murphy, Canadian Almanac Stuebing & Smith, stationery A C Renshaw, express charges A C Renshaw, telograms A J Roos, express charges A J Roos, telegrams + W H Becker & Co, paper H S Hallman. printing Berlin Orphanage, support of children from House of Refuge Berlin Orphanage, support of children from Children‘s Aid Society Arthur Bryant, reporting for \ County stenographer Dr. Honsberger, examining ‘ blind boy Bell Telephone Co, 1â€"2 year rentals â€" Bell Telephone Co, messages ‘T‘p of Wilmot, rebate, re exâ€" amination of lunatic 9 00 Josiah Shantz, freight cartage 65 Wm Rittinger, receipts 1 00 A Morris, pens 1 00 County Treasurer, postage _ 42' 53 Seven dollars was granted to defray the expenses of laying before Parliaâ€" ment tho questionof inadequate cattle guards on Railways. & The tender of the Newsâ€"Record for advertising and that of the Telegraph Printing Co. for County Printing being the lowest were accepted. _ $50 per annum was granted to Barâ€" bara Wahl of Heideiberg to support hor mother and brother. s N W Farmers‘ Institute 20 00 8 W i6 «t * 25 00 Berlinâ€"Waterloo Hospital $1000 00 Galt Hospital 1000 00 St. Agatha Orphange 250 00 Berlin Orphange 125 00 Waterloo Co. Teachers‘ Inst, _ 25 00 _ A Guarantece Co‘s bond of $6000 will be secured for the Treasurer in lieu of personal securities. _ on Sec‘y Salary Galt Coll. Inst Berlin High School Total b567 68 provided that the above grants to hospitals be made on condition that paying patients from the County have the privilege of the attendance of their own physicians if they so desire. _ The following grauts were made:â€" N W Agricultural So. iety $100 00 ‘The equalization of the assessments occupied a loug time on Thursday afternoon. The following table shows the changes made : _ The Council adjourned at 7.30 ‘Thursday evening. Gertie Berry a Galt girl is in Berlin jail to serve a five months sentence for stealing a gold watch and a ring from the Aibion Hotel where she was omgldyod. Some time ago she stole a valuable gold ring from Mra Dr Mulloy of Preston, while emâ€" ployed as a domestic there. Her mothâ€" er who resides in Preston is a hard working woman with six children to support. C > A.H. Erb, Chairman. A number of byâ€"laws were given their 3rd reading and passed. _ _ It was decided that debentures be isgued for $5000 for the Honse of Reâ€" fuge and Jail improvements. Waterioo T‘p Wilnot T‘p . ‘Taxes will be levied for $27,000 this year the same amount as for 1899.. Wrilesloy T‘p Woobvich Tp» North Dumifri+® Tp Galt Bertin Waterloo Preston New Homburg Heapeler Ayr & Eimira 1 As in the past, Paine‘s Celery Comâ€" pound still ranks as our leading mediâ€" cine. . Its marvellous curing record is sufficient to recommend it to every ufl!n{ and sick man or woman. A full supply of the genuine Paine‘s Celery Compound always in stock.â€"S. Snyâ€" der, Druggist, Waterloo, Ont. Our store is modernized in every department that properly pertains to the drug business. Our patrons are quickly and well served, and go away satisfied that we are worthy of their confidence. Lehman,the man arrested on a cLarge umnmummmum was found guilty by Judge Chishoim and fined $10. QUICKLY AND WELL SERVED Mu nicipalitics. lmfl 1145 Equalized #3,887,210 2,879,117 2,805,000 2,505, 340 2,014,012 2,800,0 0 2,850,000 1,275,000 $23,125,119 Â¥75,000 275,000 $ 12 00 Equalized ssest.â€" 1900 1994 00 2193 19 b867 68 3.°87.210 2,870,117 2.805,000 2,570,380 2,025,000 2,810,000 2,910,000 1,275,000 ©73,000 225,000 523,000 $11 60 11 20 11 90 9 To 213 65 100 @0 52 00 3 70 "4 31 15 40 18 00 17 50 46 80 76 95 Greans, Cries of "Traitor" ang| , **,‘ HOUSE OF COMMONS EXCITED. An adddress to the QGusen on the Clese af the War~The Uprear Coused by Â¥r. Bourassa Airing His Viewsin Opâ€" 0«.“::;:-. 8. â€" Mh“ the mhost liqgincident that ever eccurred in the House of Commons was witnessed yesterday afternoon. The occasion was a motion by Sir Wilirid Laurier, seconded by Sir Charles Tupper, that an address of congratuiation be presented to Her Majesty upon the fall of Pretofia and the approaching _ conclusion of the war. ‘The enthusjasm of the memâ€" bers _ was aroused to the highest point by the fervor of the addresses by the mover and seconder. and when Mr. Henri Bourassa expressed disâ€" sent and declared he could not join in the congratulations because of the injustice of the war, and referred in sncering tones to the fact that it took 200,000 British soldiers, comâ€" posed of the picked regiments of the Dritish army, eight months to conâ€" quer an army of Boer peasants, tak~ en â€" from | a _ ponnlo*ion of 250,000 men, women and children, the chamâ€" ber resounded with hisses, hoots and cries of ‘‘shame.‘"‘ The Address to the OQueen, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, seconded by Sir Charles Tupper, moved the folâ€" lowing address to be forwarded to the Queen: To the Queen‘s Most Excellent Majesty: Most Gracious Sovereignâ€" We, Your Majesty‘s dutiful and doyal subjects.the Scuste and House of Comâ€" mons of Canada, in Parliament as sembled, desire to offer to Your Maâ€" jesty our beartfelt congratulations on the approaching termination of . the war in South Africa, as foreshadowed by the recent successes, culminating in the fall of Pretoria, which have attendâ€" ed the British arms, ‘The feelings of pride and satisfacâ€" tlon with which we hail every fresh mddition to the long and glorious roll of deeds wrought by British valor and resource, are enhanced on the present occasion by the proud consciousness that, in the active coâ€"operation of her sons on the battlefield, Canada is enâ€" titled to share in & new and special manver in the joy of the present triumph. _ Jhe Premier‘s Remarks. Speaking to the address, the Prime Minister testified to the devotion of all the British subjects to the Queen. This was not due to maudin sentiâ€" mentality, but to the fact that she was one of the noblest women that ever lived, and England‘s best sovâ€" ereign. He referred to the occupaâ€" tion of Pretoria as a happy issue out of a war of varying success. The happy result was due, above all, to Lord Roberts, ‘"Lord Roberts," said Sir Wilfrid, ‘‘is the great leader of whom each soldier can say, as the soldiers of Napoleon said, at Austerâ€" litz, ‘he won battles not so much by making use of our weapons as . by making use of our legs.‘‘* He paid a tribute to the Canadian troops when he declared: *‘We may, perhaps, remark with pardonable pride that, on more than one occasâ€" ion, when the fate of battle was trembling on the scales of destiny, the scales were turned in favor . of the British arms, and the victory decided by the help of our Canadian soldiers, who proved that, though many _ years have passed since they last were called upon to take the field against the foe, they are yet worthy of the races from which they have sprung, and that the blood which courses in their veins is the same as that which inspired their an~ cestors to gallant deeds.‘‘ Though the end of the war was in sight, still it was not yet finished. He hoped and prayed that Her Maâ€" jesty‘s rule would never more be marred by war. To have British subjects in South Africa appreciate British institutions, would be aâ€" fitâ€" ting climax to her rule, and, when the end came, he hoped and prayed it would see a united Empirc, whereâ€" in â€" peace and goodâ€"will prevailed among all men. Sir Charles Seconded {1. Sir Charles Tupper seconded the adâ€" dress. He did not think it was . a source of unqualified regret that the war had taken place. It was but a step in a chain of events in the exâ€" pansion of England and the Empire. The Confederation of Canada WJ one step and this war had shown it as a united country which could give maâ€" terial aid to Her Majesty‘s troops in Africa. Canada‘s example had but rcecently been followed by Australia, another great step towards the comâ€" plete consolidation of the Empire had been taken. South Africa before the war was a cloud on the horizon of England‘s expansion. But toâ€"day we have fairly in sight the complete conâ€" solidation of South Africa under Briâ€" tish rule. ‘These groat kindred naâ€" tions, the Dominion of Canada, the Commonwealth of Australia and at an early day the great Dominion of South Africa, all to be consolidated under the same wise and happy Briâ€" tish institutions that have made Canâ€" ada â€" and Australia the flourishing countries that they are. . Touching upon the position the Boers would occupy after the war, Sir Charles said that history taught by examples, and the jllustrious example of the troatâ€" ment of the French by the English at the conquest of Canada . would be the pattern _ cut to fit the Boers. Tracing the effect of wise Dritish rule upon the French, Sir Charles declared that there could be no anxicty as to the Bocrs‘ position. ‘‘They will have a freedom, which, under the corrupt olinreh)¢hu was carried on in the Transvaa the name of a _ reâ€" public, they had no knowledge or conâ€" ception of; and the result will be that at no distant day we shall find a happy, «nited South Africa, in which all races, all olasses, all creeds will enjoy equal privileges in the oyes of the law and a united and happy loyal population sustaining the Crown "Shame" QGreat Hite Spooogh _ |. Ie: Rawaits, hovevtr, Hetercite! _ _ * *A _ We rejoice that the confllct, now bappily drawing to a close, will result in the removal of those . disabilities under which many of our fellowâ€"subâ€" jJects have labored for so long, and we cannot doubt that the extension of Your Majesty‘s gracious rule over the whole of South Africa will be attended hy those blessings which flow from a wise and beneficlent administration of Just. and equal laws. _ We pray that, for your people‘s sake, the blessings of Your Majesty‘s reign may long be continued. Then Dourssea Spoke. ‘The ~House was now in excellent would make a protest that was sharâ€" ‘JQQWMdzM of Canada, not only of. Frenchâ€"Canada. m-.lo.-.) He could not reâ€" at the conclusion of s war with whose causes he did not agree. The chuses were unjust. %n-nc could not make them just, proâ€" phesied that future events would show that the war was the most unâ€" fortunate political event England ever engaged in He carged about 200,â€" 000 British troops taking cight months to crush 250,000 people, who raised an army of poor peasants. (Hoots and . hisses and cries of shame.) "An‘bwtâ€".dh.- land, which is only â€"â€" (The remaining part of the sentence was lost in the cries of ‘"‘Shame, shame," which swept through the chamber.) Mr. Fieldingâ€"This is a free counâ€" : ‘:’unb- of this House! Shame on Mr. Fieldingâ€"This is a free Parâ€" liament. Mr. Fosterâ€"Shame on him! (Cries of shame.) Mr. Clarke Wallaceâ€"This is no place for traitors. Mr. Nourassaâ€""I have just heard the member for West York (Mr. Walâ€" lace) speaking of treason. . Mr. Speaker, never in any part of Canada has my voice been raised to ask any portion of the Canadian people to rise in arms against the British Government, the British Crown, as Mr. _ Clark Wallace‘s has.‘" _ He declared that Great Britain would have to keep a standing army of 100,000 in South Africa for years to come. He regretted the policy that a Conservative party in Engâ€" lapd had forced upon the Empire. It was a policy of breeding hatred among peoples. ‘That policy _ went back on the best traditions of Engâ€" land. ‘*‘I cannot join hands with the great majority of this Parliament, who rushed to congratulate Her Maâ€" jesty," said Bourassa, and again the torrent of derisive jeers was poured across the House. ‘"‘It is a war that Mr. Bourassaâ€"â€"Is this a free Parâ€" liament? Is free speech allowed try. has been forced upon her by the amâ€" bitious men who joined hands . with the financiers who wished to increase their dividends in South Africa,‘" he continued. Cries of ‘‘shame," ‘‘scoundrel." Claiming to speak for the Frenchâ€" Canadians, he said: ‘"I protest against that â€" infamous _ policy which toâ€"day those who happen to be in power are tryingâ€"to impose on the free British subjects in South Africa. It will not keep the Boers in a free acceptance of British rule." {Groans.) Mr. John Charlton remarked in a kindly way that when Bourasssa had a greater weight of years upon him and had acquired a larger amount of experience he would _ be able to see matters in a diffcrent light. It was impossible for a man to be more utâ€" terly, more radically wrong and misâ€" informed than Mr. Bourassa. It was Then the House cheered for the Queen and sang the National _ Anâ€" them, while giving loud expression to the most demonstrative patriotism and loyalty. _ _ uscless â€" for a man to belittle the achievements of British arms or to belittle the importance of the epochâ€" making crisis Great Britain had gone through. The war was a just war. Kruger‘s insulting ultiâ€" matum had made it imperative that England should assert herself. _ Had she bowed she would have becuire the laughing stock of the world. Was she to bow to an autocrat like Kruâ€" The Premier *peaks. The Prime Minister declared this was a free country, and asked the members to be calm. Mr. Bourassa and he differed in toto on the quesâ€" tion. He believed _ England never fought in a more just war. . Mr. Bourassa had a right to his opinions, but this was not an occasion to exâ€" press them. England‘s war with the Boers was but the leading of Provâ€" idence. He felt sure it was the inâ€" tention of Providence that England should exercise great influence over all peoples for good.. The war was a question as to whether the civiliâ€" zation of the seventeenth century or that of the nineteenth century should win out. It was a _ slaveâ€"holding civilization led by an oligarch against the beneficient, just, rightâ€" eous _ rule of Queen Victoria, He thought that man insane who would side with the Doers against the Britâ€" ish in such a struggle. . Had _ the Boers succeeded the hore of humanâ€" ity would have been blasted. As it had eventuated, it was the most forâ€" tunate event that had ever happened in the world. â€" Suppose a standing army of 100,000 had to be kept in South Africa, what of that? Wes England to lcse her preâ€"tige ani have her flag trailed in the dust? He said if half a million men were nceded, send them. (Checrs.) Because the cause of war was just and the stake invaluatie, he protested acainst the sentiments | of â€" Nr. Dourassa, that could not be farther from the truth. After paying a tribute to the Canaâ€" dian troops, that h d taught a 1 Canâ€" adiars that the bond of sympathy that united the Empire was stronger than a band of s‘ect, he declared that the one homogercous Empire was a unit, believing that the last dollar and the last man should be sent wherever needed to maintain the British Empire and British instituâ€" tions. ‘The address to the Qveen w.s not a matter of controversy, nnd it was discourtcous for Mr. Bovrassa to talk as he did. Speaking as a Frenchâ€"Canadian, he siid the Ooccasâ€" fon had been badly chosen to utter the views expressed by Mr. DBovrasâ€" sa. _ (Cheors.) ‘The address was then carried, Mr. | *"" MX UIMIMIUCAI® Bourassa shouting ‘"No!‘‘ and the snmm‘nnos. Senate was asked to concur in it. S l ay Hanâ€"e in Suppiv. The Penitentiary estimates . and Erb Street Opposite Market Interior Department estimates occuâ€" WATERLOO,ONT, > pled the attention of the House all = dhrcec ces night. Apart from minor objections | â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" t t t everything went through. 0. P. R. Readmaster Kilied, The House adjourned at 1 a.m. Winnipeg, June 8. â€" An accident The senate. Oltawan, June 8. â€" In the Senate yesterday _ afternoon, Sir Mackenzic Bowell was told that Mackenzio & Mann had claimed compensation for allogod expenditure of $88,484, incurâ€" red on account of the nofâ€"ratification Uy ParMatent of the Toesiin Lake 37 Men‘s S‘ugle Breasted 75 Men‘s Single Breasted Four Button price $1.00, tor one week........... P Boys‘ $ piece suits, short pants. single At $1.00, Men‘s Trousers, m~de of hea‘ M aimank pookouk good Hntuge thete 20 to 20. Granite and Marb‘e Works WATERLOO, HONEST HARNESS AT Get one of splendid new sets of Harnes now. ‘It will improve the appotrance of Four *T ...J{fiv‘?: . wihL bail and wa shail be #.00, tor one In doing so ho lost his balance and i m*de of hoa‘ x anciorogr n st yq,.h.l,.o pockets, well «izes Cide h. l iss Fe h M Lt F ac I-’. [# *4 e Pss e selves, e from the On a i sole in & Goodyea1 evmuo I-..a‘““fi“‘g' or â€"-n“"m" imens and designs in menta, and fures for any styie of work dither In granite First olass work guaranteed. JOHNâ€" STREBEL Strebel‘s HARNESS SHOP Repairing at moderate rates. sole in a slite frame, $3.50 and $5.00. Every q Goodyear welted. muom%mmmwmm* ‘They originated from the signs that, in the early ages, were hung over the shops * telling of the wares inside. ‘Toâ€"day the trade mark is branded on the goods themâ€" selves, enmabling the purchaser to \lenn'fy the good from the bad and indifferent. J.S. ROOS.â€"Sole Local Agent.?: On a Slater Shoe the name and price appear on tlie i stt $9 §D 8. R. Ernst & Co. HONEST PRICES Has Berlin and surrounding counâ€" try had such opportunities as at the present time to secure such upâ€"toâ€" date clothing as we are offering, (made in the fit reform style) for quality and wormanship, equal to madeâ€"toâ€"order; and in a great man instances, far superior,. We wislvx in particular to draw the attention of the public to a few things here mentioned. _ These are material, workmanship, colots and fit, sewn with the best linen and silk threads all backed up by the best manufactâ€" urers in Canada. and we are conâ€" stantly adding the best that is offerâ€" ed and that cash will buy. Do not be misled but come direct to the place where you get the assortment, St. ing 14 K Never n ICOCIEALE > CDNADN NPE 10 M0,.regu $. SAUDER & CO. Trade marks were used as far back as the 16th Century. ORIGIN OF TRADE MARKS there is vafticient tevofthet the quaity enight / to uatisly every one and "please , i ol un ie oi on z“ ree to inspect it. Everything is ar» 1ged for :. seeing and all prices Mhflfim l.l.‘yo:nmae:l semember this guarantee that your money will be refunded if goods do not prove satisfactory , $3 75 Before ‘s Buitsâ€"The 3 r for the "" e en NYEprgagren w and hvh.% m t places the young At $1.50â€" Yout‘ a‘ short pants T ind druile b tngicd made & 2t At $5.00â€"No blue and biack all ow "u-.a.“ kze #d styiee, sutched m"“'"‘ fi'l.-mut to 38. CHEAP AND COOB. Large supply and lowcst prices now in . ICE tooul thein that piaces the roune lds -u‘&?.'c'-r prices please the or at E. Durmel‘s, contractor, residence, Princess st., Waterioo, n ce K e and double b cagted, made of all Csnadian t Red Cepetiae: {efed Sert brows Paris Green, American Hellebore, Insect Powder, * Suiphur, Blue Vi&o% Condition Powders, and Cattle Food deliver ice to any part of uin of wramloo ny erloo Ice the month or at reasonâ€" able prices. Leave your orders at C. J. ALTEMAN‘S mn! WATERLOO. SHYDER‘8 DRUC STORE, I1CE ! ! Twikea Toaulas hragd I1CE ! ! ! and Watâ€" ipany will Waterloo. "\a ete. #i4~*