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is 3 Â¥From the Executors of the Tuerk mestate asking the Council to accept the \ibaxes of the estate of the late Rev. ‘¥F. W. Tuerk without imposing the tra 5 per cent., from the fact that _ the executors could not pay the taxes »before the probate of the will. «* From the Mayor of Ottawa, setting \ forth the desirability of representatives aifrom the various municipaiities attendâ€" ‘lng a meeting during Exhibition time bo consider the feasibility of establishâ€" ing municipal coal associations so operâ€" ‘mted as to give the consumers coal at a 0 nominal advance on first cost. _ From E. P. Gower andâ€"five others, ‘pétitioning for the sprinkling of Weber street, between Queen and Foundry )x12, 1 story, and asks for a cash loan of $12,000, to be repaid in annual inâ€" italments without interest; half of this to be applied to new machinery and the her half to be additional capital in ‘the business. Also free water and tax Wexemption would be required. \From Chas. A. Abrens Jr., on behalf the Board of Trade, endorsing the of the illustratedâ€" edition of the dian Trade Review and asking the Town Council to support the same. ‘â€" _From Scellan and Weir, Barristers, ‘behalf of Reuben Bowman, notifyâ€" Mpg the Town Council of certain damâ€" ‘â€":f"? sustained by their client on acâ€" ‘@ount of the serpentine spur running ~alo Charles street, and which spur f the Grand Trunk Railway was Sauthorized by resolution of Council @long its present course. The amount "§s proposed to be adjusted by mutual mgreement in order to save costs of ‘legal proceedings. â€" *The reports of the various commitâ€" tees were then taken up. The Finance "Comm ttee reported as follows: i et Committeo..........$ 5 00 s and Water Committee.. 1147 72 Board of Works #f .. 2401 05 »Cemetery t â€". _ 9 08 So s Com., Maintenance â€" 80 83 h o# 4 Frontage... _ 30 64 WJulins Levansdoski, rebate of «> Anterest.......l00...... 30 ‘Berlin Newsâ€"Record, printing 8 40 Â¥al F.. Weber, charity...... 3 67 Emdwig Nebls, salary, eprinkâ€" Carter‘s Ink Co., stationery .. Rittinger & Motz, printing.. ‘Wontract Record, advertising . ‘Wm. J. Fisher, (iog tage..... Wim Becker & Co., stationery Berlin Newsâ€"Record, printing Thomas R Weir,robber stamps WThe Municipal World....... » B. Campbell, livery bire. . "A ALangford & Co,stationery If. 0 hlager, salary ... ... Weber, rebate discount . T. Huber, rebate of taxes . . J ‘& Berg, account of sprinkâ€" ns Mn w44 se ce 48 s ksn 8 n s W@wig Nebls, sprinkling, The following communications were d b; the Clerk Prom 8. H. Kent, Secretary Ontario w Association, announcing the I of the Association, to pBeld at St. Catharines on Wednesâ€" y and Thursday, 11th and 12th Sept., ing the Council to send delegates. From H. H. Burrows, proprietor of e Royal Carpet Company, of Guelph, iking certain privileges from the town ith a view of starting his plant in ielio. He asks for a factory 30x100, : sto and basement; dye house, Px60,* 1 story; engine and boiler puse, 20x30, 1 story; bleach house, ort carried. . Finance Committee recommendâ€" g‘:ll of $25 be paid for lot * and that the Town Soâ€" asked to make out the necesâ€" sds.. 2ndâ€"The Committee that the sum of $30 be ‘in prizes to encourage sugar beet ig. .Brdaâ€"That a rebate of $1.00 Val. F. Weber for charge of InEFled ir monthly meeting of the Council was held on Monâ€" with the following memâ€" : â€" Messrs Doerr, Braun, Bingeman, . A. Bricker, Staebler, Cochrane, E. Brick Actingâ€"Mayor Staebler . was to the chair. ‘Shanges must be left at this office not then Seaburday noou. The copy for weust be left no later than Tucsâ€" Casmal Advertisemonts a0â€" noon Wednesday cach wook. the tender of W. J. Anthistle : ’l‘:ylu of London, for the .of cement walks on King ) tender of R. Bochmer & ing and gravelling David to for dinary Proposition re a Carpet Factory. way be accopted.. _ Â¥ of R, Boshmer & C€. M‘& p ‘I':.IJ.“ ordin . e ace to %‘A d nr&llng, for vgnh PA i charge $7.50 per COMMUNICA TIONS _ BOARD or works. Committeo recommends as fol ADVERTISERS. FINANCE REPORT Town Council. the Baptist ol K. Bricker and J. fmission be given â€"pur ansum in and German, in CatTie and wil be J. Binge~ en to the urch and $3826 87 20 00 1 00 3 85 7 50 7 50 O pet ob meot 21 10 38 00 20 15 50 10 66 37 35 00 rows was tion and to act as b I @ ; asd ‘olr feaideane on Weber sireet " | _ Naw Industry.â€"Stephen Ellis of 8t. * | Mary‘s with throe assistants have been hero five weeks making cement rp- for calverts varying in sizse 2 to +â€"1 30 tnches. It seems the 3::.«- a | Coancil omployed them and they were d | located here nmm aban« ‘The Clerk of the Town of Berlin was instructed to notify the G. T. R. of the claim made for dawages by Reuben Bowman,: per his soliciiors, ~Bcetlan and '&, and o send a copy of <the communication to the G. T. R. On motion W. D. Kehoe, representâ€" ::‘ the Canadian ’!‘1':3‘3l M&b'b was ven ;fl'lfl-hl to ress the Ccoanâ€" cil. He asked the coâ€"operation of the Conncil in the proposed ilustrated writeâ€"up of Berlin in the Review. ‘The Council gave their sanctian to the purâ€" chase of a number of copies to be Cisâ€" tributed by the Board of T.rade and also among the public libraries in Canâ€" The A:fiâ€"u-yor was authorized by the C to make arrangements with the Preston and B«rlin Railway Co. for a conference with the Council, The Tax Collector was authorized to receive the taxes of the Tuerk estate without the fine, in accordance with the request of the Executors of said estate. f _ The Tax Collector was authorized to strike D. E. Boettger‘s poll tax off his books. The final estimate of T. Bishop, conâ€" tractor of the King street storm drain, was submitted by engineer Davis, statâ€" ing that $988.50 was due the con tractor. The report of the Board of Exâ€" aminers for the Part 1. Junior Leav ing Examination for Berlin aad Galt schools, is given below. * The figare 5 indicates that the caniâ€" date has passed in the five subjects of the examination; the figure 3 indicates that the candidates who are exempted from the composition and geography bavepassed in the remaining three subjects of the examination. The certificates of successfol candi dates will be forwarded ‘within three weeks to the High School principals, and in the case of centres other: than High Schools, to the Public School Inâ€" spectors concerned. Under no condiâ€" tions will candidates obtain certificates or copies of marks at the Education Department. In order to avoid unnecessary trouble and expense, unsuccessfal candidates are recommended to obtain the advice of the principal, after reâ€" ceiving their marks, before making an appoal. "i‘l_le results of the other July examiâ€" nations will be issued in about ten days. _ _ _ 0 _ _ ; 2s Berlin®(5)â€"J. E. Bergey, E. Cressâ€" man, G.heller. E. Huber, E. Klipport A. 8. Loaschinger, Hazel Martin‘ A C. Moran, G. A. Schmwidt, N F. Smyth, M. I. Stabler, Pearl L. Staufter, Victor Stauffer, E. Staultz,. T. Vollâ€" mar. (3)â€" A. Diefenbaker, R. Laitd, 8. L. Mann, Jacob Martin, E. Taylor, F. J. Whitlock. Galt(b)â€"J.. Blake, J. G. Colvio, A. C. Ferguson, M. R. Grove, W. Mcâ€" Nally, M. G. MacDonnell, N. G. Mittâ€" son, M. V. Oliver, Aunie V. Renwick, J. 8. Shaw, E. L. Souder, P. F. Smith, G. Wright. (3)â€"J. McDonald, M. D. McGaw, Rosetta Renwick, A,. AM. Schomburg. °* Visitorsâ€"Notable persons, even to the kbhakt clad soldier, at times call this way, but it is only once in a lifeâ€" time that friends of our early days, reâ€" newingâ€" acquaintanceship, receive a more cordial and geue. al welcome than did a couple from Manitoba a few days ago in : por:ons ¢of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duusmore. Mr. Duusmore was born in that part of the British Isles of which the thistle is the emblem, but with his parents and the rest of their "bairns", emigrated to the Land of the Maple whilst yet in the years of innoâ€" cency. Our store and post office now stand on part of the farm on which the Dansmore family located fully half a centary ago and where the subject of our sketch grew into manhood, and aithough perhaps somewhat typical of Zaceheus, yet "a man‘s a man for a‘ that", for intellectually he is of full stature and is of a stock of giants in that respect. m s Some forty yeare ago he clerked a few years in Mr. G. Shearer‘s general store Musselberg, (our eastern suburb), and later completed his education and will be remembered by many on the 3rd line of the West Section of Welles: ley haying taught school both in Nos. 7 and 8 after which he moved to Ferâ€" gus follpwing the mercantile business there some aix years and later in Lisâ€" towel from whence he migrated to the PrairieProvince with his wite and famâ€" ily fally 21 years ago where he has ever since been farming successfully near Neepawa and is also Sec‘yâ€"Treas. of Langford municipality in thecounty of Beantifol Plains, a position heâ€"is ex ceedingly well qualified to fill. His amiable partner‘s maiden name was Marion Campbell, her prople beâ€" longing to Guelph neighborhâ€"od but when yet a Miss she got part of ber schooling in our academy here, staying at the time with her uscle the late David Mattbews and it was then. of course that she became ncquainted‘ w th the man of her choics. They léft Neepaws on June 6h and bave visited nns places of interest notably, Owen Sound, m Niagara, ‘The Panâ€"American, , Stratford,ote., sndmmnnspdontbont Guelph but from there or Galt will bo setting their faces homewards in a fow d:a :nn us: h 'in':y Wr y s no come Tack aghint? = *‘ ritp ns oo SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS POOLE in Bor‘li‘l‘l‘r;: m'dp’_sz. 'bbh“hfl.:; traot: cro vatside community, m enâ€" thusiasim abounded, bat in the memory of Berlin‘s oldest citizens there bas been no celebration to equal that held on Tuesdayâ€"Berlin‘s Civic â€"Holidayâ€" upon which occasion Bor}ina turned out to a man, woman and child to welcome home one of her brave sons, who has been ‘absent for the â€"past nineteen months doing military . service for his eountry in South Africa ‘viz: Sergt. C. Herman Quirmbach. No such crowds have been seen upon our streets, nor has Victoria Park seen so many thousands of ropls ‘)au its turnstiles. Visitors were to ~ Berlin from all over the county, and is seemed ° as if the 9,999 citizens of Berlin were bent upon exiepding to "Hermie" a hearty welâ€" come. Talk a out entbusiasm. It knewâ€"noâ€"bounde. â€"â€"L.arge numbers showed their enthusiagm by shouting, wavieg their hats, parasols, handkerâ€" chiefs, and a hundred and one other ways. including the inevitable fishâ€" horn while others were unable to give any visible evidence ofjoy, owing to an overflow of feeling, andâ€" for fear of creating too much excitement, to the surprise of their aequaintances, supâ€" pressed their enthusiasm, satisfying themselves by displaying their feelings at differect periods throughout the day. The weather man was exceedingly kind and dealt outfine weather. The town was decorated porfasely with flags und bunting, and in the morning all the â€" bunt‘ noon were spect many All agree that no eoldier in the Dominion of Canada, who participatcd in the war of South Africa, reccived a heartier or more acceptable welccme home than did Sergt. Quirmbacb. All honor for the success of the celebration is due to the cfficérs of the 20th. Regt. Wand, aud Meesrs W. H. Schinalz, F. IL lling, Geo. 0. Philip and Mejor Martin are deservicg of special mention upon the excelient prograimime provided throughout the day. s Sergt. C.â€" Hermar Qairmbach is a Berlin boy, of whom every citizer can well be proud. â€" Born in Berlin, in the year 1879, be is a native of the ‘own. He recoived his eduoation in the Public and High Schools in this town and is thus well known to the younger element of Berlin‘e eftizens, while his connection with the G. N. W. Teleâ€" graph Co. gave him avple opportunity to ‘make himself popular with the merchants and busincss men of the town. â€" When the call for a second conâ€" tingent was issaed by the Canacion Government, Sergt. Quairmbach bi 1 himself to Guelpb, unknown to Borlis friends, and passed the necessary exâ€" amination , qualifying to accompany ©I)" Battery which was composed largely of Guelph volunteers, with & few from the. surrounding district.. Upon his return from the Royal City and stating his intentions immediate steps were taken by the loyal citizens of the town to give him a send off worthy the brave soldior and the town he would represent, along with a tangible evidence of goodâ€"will in the shape of a purse of $100. Sinco his departure in South Africa his course bas been watched, and while he was not permitted {oseo many engagements or t> participate in any big batties, he participated in several scrimmages. His uséfolness as a telegraph operator was recognized by the British officers and he gave important assistance in the government office along the line of travel. "Hermie" was unfortunate in having to spend two months of his time in the hospital at Onnoge River, owing to a severe attack typhoid fover.; Aftér his recovery he had the option of either returniag with the men of the 2nd contingent or joining the company of scouts that was being orâ€" ganized by the famous "Gat" Howard. With the commendable bravery that marked his provions course he chose the latter in order that he might be able to see more active service than during his first year‘s service which was interrupted by sickmwees. He served wiâ€"h the Canadian Scouts and bis expbriecee has taught him that scouting is considerably more 1isky _to a soldier‘s life than being assceiated with a batt«liin. ‘That his services were recoguized is shown in the fact that he left Berlin as Pte. Quirmbach, and returns with Sergeant affized to his name. The bero of the day was reluctant in receiving the fattering welcome he received, but deeply apâ€" prociated it and amesured his friends that bo will never forget Aug. 6th, 1901, throughout the â€"remaining days of hislife. ® There have been many celebrations The local A. and F. Companion were out bright and ‘d&‘m proceeded:to the depot to meet | band and companies from Galt and who arrived on the 8 o‘clock n« The regiment fotmed up and marched to faee ts " The Toonl voutpantel Unparalelled Demonstration on the Return of ~.‘ Sergeant Quirmbach,. _ $ flagâ€"staffs in town waved their ng to the breezo, but toward the flags on the public flagâ€"stafls lowe:ed to haliâ€"mast. out of reâ€" ; to Empress Frederick of Gerâ€" , who died on Monday. PME IIERO OF THF ved thair rifies and were dis: THE MORNINC A Y - "‘waan to" Srrive ! + 10 90 aaiioee on the gives io fociot d and companics, aloug with | grandstand. . The Hamburg band was ‘h-""‘r mees. the b Q}qt'.‘" Iaying the "Comedy â€" King i moke on im rerapies. eoet onl abhima mbly of anxit ouls ‘as M&‘k‘l{oflm‘!h the time for the arrival Of the traib|©Brownie March." No. of Te Gel.l;fipn-“ d veghe mmmzmu&w-u‘: wet at Gu representatives ar L; who gdvhog bim to prepare for: an m.jr'udi’xudwu nuu.ffio avalanche of hearty handshakes and combined band of 75 pieces joined in kisses. â€" At Breslan mlll aggreeably | discouraing the stirring music, eathusâ€" surprised â€" by his m , who entered|issm "kzew no bounds. The Gailt the train unknown to him andextended | Bugle isand was the ‘ast and acquittâ€" :h m‘;t:efi welcome to herâ€"son bdo{o ed themselves in. admirable style. e brave man was aware who it was. u’:::nf very fitting foretaste THy TulaENTATIOR of what‘was to occur when the next| ©The most interesting feafure of the station was reached. ovening was the arrival of Sergt Quirmâ€" The train pulled in at 11.10 and all eyes were strained, all bent upon soâ€" curing the first recognition from the reâ€" seen on the rear platform and a mighty cheutoll’omd that the hero had arrived, and this cheer extended for minutes before it reached the outskirts of the erowd. He was met by Actingâ€" Mayor Staebler anod â€" Drumâ€"Major Philip, who escorted him through the crawd with his mother and relatives, amid many obstacles of hearty handâ€" shakes on all sides, to the carriage which was in waiting for him. Everyâ€" ‘body was desirous of securing a view of the brave lad and it was with dificulty that the crowd could be handled to arâ€" range the procession. â€" Drumâ€"Major ?‘l‘llp and the officors of the regimen® excellent work in handling the goodâ€"natured crowd and in fifteen minutes the proceassion was in progress in the following order: _ The Galt Bogie Band.â€" 15 men. ‘The 20th Regt Band. 30 men. A. Company, Berlin, with Capt Messett and Liout Brown incommand. 26 men. B. and E. Compavies combined, Galt and Hespéler, Capts Limpert and Oliver ‘and Lingts Frasor, Zoyd and Northgott in command. 37 men. C. Company, Hamburg, Capt Mceâ€" Callam «nd Lieuts Futher and Fox in command. 26 inen. Staft officors, Col Achrson, Capt H. 8. Howe!l, Major. Kerr, Coa,l2inâ€"Ridâ€" ley, Galt, and. Sucgeonâ€"Major Lockâ€" hardt, Mospeler. ~ Cab No 1, containiog Sergt "Hermie" Quairmbach, his motber . Mrs C. Quitmâ€" bach, his grandmother Mra: Stimpfier, his sisters Miss Lizzle and Mrs Hill, of Toronto, and the latter‘s daughter and his brother Oscar. Four generations were represented in thisâ€"carriage, . F. Con}gany, Borli®, Copt Byers anda Lfeut Bechtel in commana, ._ ~ Cabs containing Aldermen, muni Apâ€" al officers and members of committes. The procession . proceeded â€" along Weber &t to Water, thence to King, alonzg King to the Market Square, up Frederick Stto Weber to Queen 8t, thence to Ellen 8t to the home of Sergt Quirmbach. : All along the line the crowd cheered and cheered again as tho prodestion passed, and Hermie was kept busy waving acknowledgements. ‘The home reached, the regiment lined u; along Queen St and stood at altenâ€" tioi. The band divided on either side of El‘en 8t and as the carringe containâ€" ing the family stopped,, "Home Sweet Hâ€" m=" was played with deep feeling, af.er which Chaplain Rididy : aecended to ue catriage and offered a most apâ€" prnjjato and impressive prayer to God in thxcksgiving fot the safe return of th ~»‘dier boy. It was a most beauti« fut iiaale to the welcome home of Sergt 6~\ mbach, A+.1 30 the 20th Regiment Beaded by. ihe Band ,procgeeded to Victoria I"‘r*, accompanied by thousands of p>Tle. ~Tho program consisted of tegunent drill ander command of Major Martio, and a sham battle. â€" The perâ€" formance of ‘the battalion io their marchiag, un exctcite, march past v:svod and favorable comments were h on allâ€"sides. â€" Battalion inspecâ€" tion by Col Acheson, associated with M.j>rs Martin and Kerr, olicited from these ofticers entire satisfaction at the soldierly appearance of the men. _‘ _ * The sham battle was interesting and resulted in the attacking forco under Major Martin composed of the Hamâ€" burg, Hespoler and F. Conpulnkflor. lin, capturing the position beld by A. Company at thn‘ fl“ h»oa "‘The uFru were Co , Major Kerr 3,500 dopl '.E":.m.‘i'.." were on 1 = ig e aemioon, ( 0n 0 > â€" Fally 5,000 people ware present at ARRIVAL .AT THE STATION SERGEANT QUIRMBACH. THE PROCESSION THE AFTERNOON were set ablaze, lighting 1 surroundiogs M?E Berxt. | gareeque effect.. The band 10 30 position en the green iutmg 4 m«: “ms, pl u“‘z;h:amay ‘ 6 :ouq 3 arch", zdfm nearing the 8t. Jacobs band followed playing the ©Brownie March." No. m J S uimeiontent it popalar and when the grapd itud was mei-dllddn combined band of T5 pieces joined in Aiscoursing the stirring music, eathusâ€" imzem "knew no bounds. The Galt Bugle lisand was the last and acquittâ€" ed themselves in admirable style. I deem it a great honor and it {lm me much pleasure to welcome home one of our most bighly esteemed titizens, Sergeaut Quirmbach. And .I now extend to you a most hearty welcome on bebalf of all our citizens, our militia, and all loyal subâ€" jects who are taking part in this most deserving demonstration in your bonor on this your safe return to the home of your npative land and to be onee again reâ€"united with those who are near and dear to you and whose hearts have been throbbing for your safety in your most perilous venture. > I am also pleased that some of our citizens have feelingly given of their substance, with which to secure for you a euitable gift as a memorial. Aund now I ask you to accept this gold watch, chain and locket as a token of the esteem in which you aro held by our people, for your hberoic bravery in risking your life helping to fight the battles against the invaders, on British soil in South Africa. I can cssure you that we all feel proud of you for the hergism you, along with the mar y sons of Canada, have displayed in the defouce of right. Itis a well known fact that a feeling existed among the nations of the carth that Eogland‘s cclonics would desert her in the event of war. Buat the Old Lion with her young rose up in their might and showed the woild aâ€" united front, all figbting for one common cause, in making this the Greatest Empire the world has ever known, still greater. It is, thersfore, moit gratifying that you, aud the many brave young merf of Canada who offered their services of their own free will, in defence of our Empire upon which the sun never sots.â€"‘"A nation of nations", whose gates are open to all the world, an« within which freedom of religious worsbip and speech is tolerated, and the rights of all her subjects detended. May Gol contione to b ess this great nalion, and protect and _ bless "Hermie" cur hero, and prosper him for the excellent services he rendered giving our Country fame, at home l.mi abroad, and for the great sacrifice he made in sevoring himself from those he toved, â€"to â€"risk â€"hisâ€"youthfal Hife in furtheiing the ioterests of our Empire and of bomanity. T. ts Sergt. Quirmbach was visibly affectâ€" ed, and was only able to make a few remarks. "Mr. Staobler and friends: I cannot express my deep appreciation of the kinduess you have extendéd to me toâ€"day. . The bardships that we as Canadian soldiers have gone through in South Africa will be forgotten, after receiving such a welcome home. I thank you one and all for this handâ€" some gift and the kind reception". Three cheers and a tiger were given, after which the crowd . joined in singâ€" ing #He‘s a jolly ?ood fellow". ‘The Band rendered for the occasion "Hormie‘sâ€"March" .. composed . by Master Oscar Ziegler, and dedicated to _ Sergt.: Quirmbach. Ceasar‘s Triampbal, with Bugle Band obiigato was loudly encored, after which the "Evening Hymn" was played by the Bérlin Band. ©"God Save the King" closed the day‘s proceedings. Briefs.â€"The funeral of Miss Melissa Devitt held last Tuesday afternoon was vory largely attended owing to ter wide acquaintance and large clrole of friends. The services were conducted by Rev. M. Bowman in English and Rev. C. N. Good in German and . were hold in the New Mennonite thurch afâ€" ter which the faneral cortege left for Eby‘s cometery, Berlin, for â€" interment. The pallâ€"bearers were Emorson Bowâ€" man, EAiwin Shantz, Noah Brn%, J.R. Good, Jacob Zeller and Hilo agoy The bereaved parents and family have the hearvfelt sympathy of the entire community. â€" Miss Devitt had been in her time previous to her stokneas one of the most succesafal dressmakers in this place and is groatly missed in ber trade and more so in social society.. . . .. . Gottlisb Lonhgnfl presert very low Mlngmflno‘ his bed . . . Aaron Mader who had been very ill for some flmoh.womglodton&grt, able to be ont again...... Wm. Homeyor who was seriously i! from stepping into a nail is slowing i‘:rovlng......'l‘h w.mdonxny d atHenty Dedel‘s homeâ€"must Nave been a success as they all returned home at an early L .. . . Some of our 7 to Manitoba to 6x ar nowers. â€" Wew ADDBESS OF WELCOME BRESLAU. i huak moont #d W There are In Confectionery .. Special Great Corner Store 20 dozen Ladies‘ Fast Black Cotton Hose, sizes 8}, 9, 9}, worth 15c a pair, speciah 3 pair for 25¢. Boys‘ Black Ribbed Cotton Hose,all sizes, worth 20c a pair, special = m 2 pair for 25c. 5o all Wool Mats worth 75c each, special * _ 256. 5o Skirt Lengths (4 yds. each), worth from $2 00 _ __ to $4.00, special at +/ o0 * _« $1.00 each. 10 es Fancy Lace, eoslnch;::wide,vuth p‘ze':}c to zo‘t'::y per y-.ra. special at â€" 5¢ a yard, 1 lot Fancy Blouse Silks, worth to specig at â€" 20 » 596 zsc’s:’yud 1 lot of E. T. Corsets special at 12 Linen Skirts worth $1.00 each special at in our store which we pariicularly pride in; one is BUTTER, the other CONFECTIONERY. We have a nw"_ the best butter makers in the County who have brought us their buiter regularly weekly for years; in warm weather it is brought in on ice and same is promptly put in a fArstâ€"class. re= frigerator here. Is there another dealer in town who gives your butter such attention? there is nothing in Cavada to compare with the G, B, goods; we are the sole agents for same in Waterloo and one trial will convince any one of their superior quality, & Bricker & Diebel. â€" 2 Articles â€" AT THE â€" (No Tickets.) EVERY PIECE STAMPED INSIST ON HAVING **GANONGS CHOCOLATE 25¢ a pair .. Mess 1% $ 344