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_ A few days ago \r. Andrew Pittullo ~ M.P.P., introduced, a bill in the Legisâ€" »ature, dealing with the bonus system. Mr. Pattullo is death on bonuses, and has before sought to legislate the sysâ€" tem out of existence. Hislast measure was a drastic one which failed to meet the approval of either the Government or the Opposition. According to it the Legislature was asked to declare itsel; as â€"viewing with disfavor a disposition to evade the letter and spirit of the present lax, and to forbid the passing of any more private bills, giving power to grant bonuscs in special cases. . Mr. Pattullo supported his motion in an able specch in which he refused to see aby good in the bonus system. He claimed that, whereas, the system was intendedl to build up municipalities, history had shown that it operated to tear them down. _ From figures now being gathered by the Government, itl was shown that in 221 cases of expenâ€"| sive bonusing, representing over $1,â€" 000,000, one third of the concerns failed. Mr. Pattullo, further expressed the conviction that the system was an attempt to fight a new order of things. Modern conditions imean that some companies must go to the wall and bonusing was merely an atteahpt to keep alive a corpse. It led to muniâ€" cipal corruption, and was the parent of monopoly and concentration, a menace to honest manufacturers, a mistake on a‘l sides, and a system without a claim. It will be conceded that Mr. Pattullo ‘ presented the case in too strong a light. As Mr. Ross pointed out the system was not always successful but in many cases it had been. ‘The system is not utterly bad by any means. Its abuse, and not its use has led to its being Ceâ€" eried in many instances. The great evil growing out of it has been the , tepdency of one municipality to steal an industry from another. This should be checked by logislation. â€" But where a new industry is seeking a feotholâ€"1 or an old one has been destroyed by tho or other misfortune to put a law o: the | statute books, forbidding the muiciâ€" pality to grant aid if the tax payers sanction it, is an unwarranted interâ€" ference with the freedom of the muniâ€" cipality. â€" ' Mr. Pardee of Lambton has intr» duced a bill which embodies the Government‘s ideas aa i is much more reasonable. â€" Pri.ctically the measire is a return to the legislation of 1SSS The salieut provisions are that a munâ€" icipality cannot botas an industry which is already established in another part of the province ; that any bonus must be approved by twoâ€"thirds of the ratepayers of the . municipality ; that the annual leyy for bonuses shall not exceed oneâ€"tenth of the entire taxation of the municipality, and that a bonus may not be granted toward an industry when there is a similar indusâ€" try already established in the muniâ€" cipality not enjoying the same priviâ€" leges. Toâ€" day the most eminent engineers find no subject requiring more careful attention and thought than the proâ€" viding of pavements capable of standâ€" ing the wear and tear of trafie in our great cities. In Berl‘», the question is an exceptionally live oce at the preâ€" sent moment. . It is interesiing thereâ€" fore to note that in London, Englond, a return to wooden pavements is contemplated. _ ‘The Secision of lhel City Council of London, upen reeonmiâ€"| mendation of the City Engizeer, to prc two new streets with wooden pn\'c-‘ mients, has caused new interest to be taken in wooden pavements among builders and contractors on both sielcs‘ of the Atlantic. This new system of wood paviog is said to be the most . durable and the most easily repaired.. It is said that it is the only kind of wooden pavement that can be relied upon to stand ihe trafiic of cities like: Loudon and New York. Instead of fashioniog the wooden blocks into dico hexagons, polygons or dove tailed complications in any form, by the new process barked trees of any sizo or quality are sliced intocylindrical picces about thirteen inches in thicknese. The largest picces are put down first into a good foundation, and then the amaller sizes, until the remaining n tArstices may be filled up with what may be callod pigs. Ramming renders the whole one solid mass of timber,and not a chip is wasted. . The surface preâ€" sents end grain only, ‘and with the different sorte and sizes afford much doli6e of changes urget be 1e‘t at this office not ate than Saturday noon. The copy for cheng»s must to 1 ft no later thep Tuct da» nwon. . Cund Advertissments acâ€" cepted up to »oon Wedne:day of each weok. BONXUS LES PAVEMENTS ‘ ic nembers of the C. M. B. A. uimbering about sixtyâ€"five went to Holy Communion on Sunday, it being the feast of St. Joseph. Brigrs:â€" Mr. Ferd. Latch will go to Toronto Tuesday, as a delegate for the interest of the Order of the Canadâ€" ian Home Circle, No. 301, Centreville. ...... We are glad to announce that all the children bave passed their promotion &xamination in both rooms, which speaks we}} for the teachers. ...... Mr. and Mrs. John E. Dippel, and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Shants were visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. Latch, on Sunday......One of our estimable young men in the person of Mr. Ed. Hartel, left for Manitoba last week. Although we regret his departure from our midst we wish him every suceess in his new home......Farmers are taking advantage of the good sleighâ€" ing drawing saw logs and wood...... Young pigs are very scarce and high in price in qur neighborhood .. .. .. Th@ Reers in our village do not scem to be so jolly the past few weeks. What is the matter ? â€" PERSONAL:â€" John Rumig jr. spent the 14t1.., inst. in Berlin on business ......John Bauman and John Stoeckâ€" lin, Buffalo, spent a few days with friends here......Ed. Kroetsch, Alb. Meyer and Benj. Boppre left for North Dakota on Tuesday. We wish them success...... Lau. Daub. Berlin, spent Surday in town......John Es"sugh tpent Monday in Berlin...... TheMisâ€" es Boppre, Geilin, spent Sunday under the parental reof......Georgs Rosenâ€" blatt spent Saturday in Berlin, on busâ€" luves...... Alb. Mosser, Dash vood, is epending a few days here visiting friends..... . Rev. H. Aymens, St. Agâ€" atha, spent Monday in town...... Anâ€" ion Meyei spent Sunday in Berlin.... ..Joseph Stumpf is spending a fow weeks under the parental roof. _ _ P‘ERsoXNAL:â€" Mr. and Mrs. N. Sniâ€" der of Berlin, are visiting under the parental roof......Miss Ida Wober was the guest of Miss Emma Good over Sunday......drs. E. W. Detweiler is spending a fow days with her daughâ€" ter Mrs. Battler. Brigrs:â€" Mr. D. W. Clemens inâ€" tends to start the mill the last of the week. He has a fine stock of logs in this winter and are still coming in. ...... Mr. John Thamer shipped 39 bead of fine export cattle to the old country. He went with them as far as St. John‘s to see them loaded on the ship.....: Miss Rose Snider and two of hor brotbers intend leaving for Alâ€" berta next Monday ...... Mr. James Hodge bought a store property at Windbam centre, and intends to leave in the course of a month. By hbim leaving it will leave aâ€" place open for some energetic businesa man here. Brigrs:â€" Messrs Alvin and Elias Snider left for Manitoba last week.... .. Miss Eva Bowman of Michigan visâ€" ited at Adam Meyor‘s last week...... On Thursday the 15th. inst. Mr. Joeâ€" iah Wober was nnited in nnn'l:o to Miss Hannah Bichn. Rev. DanielWisâ€" mer officiated......Mr. George Hiseâ€" stand is laid up with a sore foot. Dr. G. H. Bowlby is attending it...... M?ol‘l'u?l-hlnm throu Now as we must say "Goodâ€"bye", we ean assure you that our sincerest wishes for your future welfare will follow you wherever you may choose to settle. x.nd as we will now soon be separated from each other, may we all romember that, "Life is short, life is earnest and the grave is not its goal", and that it will be but a fow years when we may, if we but act our part in life rightly, meet to part no more, _ Miss R. OsErEr. Miss A. Devitt. J. H. Tayror. H. Wanr.. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher leave us in about four weeks and will be greatly missed by their many friends. As a tangible token of oursincere friendâ€" ship we would ask you to accept this elock, not for its intrinsive value, but for the feelings of friendship which speaks for us, And as it goes on measuring out the time of life telling us how swift the moâ€" ments fy never to return again, may we all assembied look forward to the time when the journey of life is over, when our trials of life are ended, aud when we pass to our Home where we shall meet to part no more. Still knowing your faithfulness to duty, Wwhich is one of the severest tosts this life puts upon us, we have learned you charâ€" acters, and, as you wou!ld, no doubt, feel your fonelineu at times, thinking your friends in Petersburg were few, we would toâ€"night wish to banish forever that thought. We would have you know that you have made here many friends who will never forget you no matter where your lot may be placed, _ ~ ‘ o = _ It is with feelings of deep sorrow thas we heard of your early removal from us. Durh‘h{our sojourn here we have learned somewhat of your noble characters, alâ€" ways cheerful, obliging and kind whereâ€" ever we met you . Although we realized that {nou lot was not one of the mo‘l:‘plu- saut in life, being as you are shut off to a srent extent from mingling with us, as no oubt you would have done much more, had not your duties been so involving before their departure from bere.| PRMTELM "SW * _ ?;nwufi the 6. T. it. 'hW-‘l-u * scenes there display station . here for the last four s years, hmd and will soon move dmh‘om ms away. ‘Bhe assembled m“u sball ymwb. in spon ues ma TarrYy ParRIY.â€" dn rmfangag." Trimre hy 4 Mp.m“ ef| gowery entertained m'mlmfi B:d‘u r::.:' ‘}'N,, were fi:.fldl in town la: the guests, Mr a y * pr:lcnwd with the following fi-’:.'.'.'.".,‘.?.?.?,t‘,u..’, &" To Mr and Mrs F.sher, (CFPRMAN MILLS Signed, CENTREVILLE. ROSEVLLIE 6T CLEMENTS ADDKESS. ent through | Race of the Mitchel Roecorder is brought ;ihg E!m-mmmu &n of Ontario" , the vacancy, if chesen he will add honâ€" ieâ€"| Tavisock Gazetteâ€" Itis rumored |an agreement with the City whereby fleâ€"| that Mr. D K Erb, M P for South | he will build a larger and more commâ€" Dr. | Porth is likely to retire at the end of| odious factory than ever. ‘The build Mr | this present term. ‘The name of editor|ing is to be four stories high, 250 by } Briefs.â€"This is the beginning of spring...... We get a taste of the ‘wealher of all the seasons of the year in a single day....Pretty dangerous walking on some of the sidewalks these days......Mr Oliver Reichert, clerk at Pfeffer & Co.‘s store, attended the funeral of his brother at Fordwich last week...... At the last meeting of the Township Council here on Monday Mr. F. Holwell was appointed treasurer of Wilmot at a salary ot $125. Mr. Holâ€" well is also clerk of our township, which position he has held for many years.. ... .Several cars of hogs were shipped from here on Monday and last week. The prices paid at: present are very good and farmers are realizing a fair profit on their porkers...... Several cars of fat cattle from Mr. J. Livingâ€" ston‘s farm were shipped to Montreal on Saturday. This was quite a shipâ€" ment for the product ofone farm...... Rumor has it that a company who will manufacture gasoline cogines on a large sceale will locate here in the near future. _ In most cases rumior is in the wroug, but we hope this is one of the exceptional cases that will prove to be founded on facts. Telephone Office Removed.â€" The central "ITello" oftice of the Bell Teleâ€" phone Co. for this town has been reâ€" moved from the Livingston Co.‘s office into Dr. Butlet‘s drug store. The Comâ€" parly bas had men at work for the past two weeks or so making the change. Everything has been nicely arrauged in the central office. â€" New fixtures are being put in of the latest and best style for the convenience of the public, which will doubtless be greatly apâ€" preciated by all whu have occasion to use the telephone. Personal.â€"~â€"Mr. â€" and _ Mra. Poter Ramseier, who mored to Hugon Co., Michigan,last spring from near Badeon, nre bere spending » few weeks with friends...... Mr. Irwin Sieguer, who was clerk in L. R. Shantz‘s store for a long time, has secured a similar posiâ€" tion in Siryth Bros. store, Berlio. He left for the latter place last week. Mr. Shantz bas eccured the services of Harry Holwell to fill the position left vacant by Mr. Siegner....Promotion examinations took : lace in the school last week. ‘The scholars are anxiously awaiting the results...... Mr. Zimmer has been engaged by the school board to take chm;ga of the third division of our school, which position he has satâ€" isfactorily Alled since March 1st. The Guelph Mercury siys:â€" About fifty farmers gathered at Gravd Valley on Saturday to discuss the mattor of procuring their binder twine from the Kingston Penitentiary. | Mr John Park read a letter from the Wwarden of the pennontiarf;“quoung the â€" following prices: in of one ton up to a carâ€" load, Manila, 131â€"2¢; mixed, 10 1â€"2; New Zoaland, 9 1â€"2¢; in lots less than one ton, Manila 14c mixed 11c and Nealand 10c. Twine fo.b. Kingston and to be paid for when delivered. About a dozen subscribed. Messrs. Auman & Peterson on Tuesâ€" day of last week shipped 7 decks of bozs from Elmira and St. Jacobs. Theére were 632 hoga v‘:sbhg together over 110,000 md.hn-. costing nearâ€" 1y $6000. Everatt also made a shipment the same day. TEa MezETING:â€"A tea meeting will be held in the Presbyterian church here on Tuesday evening, March 27th. The social is being held under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Aid of the church. _ A good musical programme is being prepared and a number of ex cellent speakers are expected. . Tea _ Personars.â€"Mrs. W. R. Wilkinson and children of Berlin are visiting at Mr. D. Pollock‘s. â€"â€"Miss Linnie Little and Miss Jennie Williamson attended a reception Friday evening last given to the latter‘s aunt near Harriston on the eve of her departure from her old home.... . Miss Lottie Hosea is a guest this week at the wedding of her cousin. .... Every true Irishman wore a knot of green ribbon on St. Patrick‘s day apd our Jrish bearts were gladdened by the liberal display... .. Miss Florâ€" ence Baker who xent last September to the Business College, Listowel, to study Stenography, received ker dipâ€" loma a few days ago and we are pleasâ€" to hear bas secured a position in the Queen City. She is spending a week at home prior to her departure....... Dou‘t fail to patronize the Y. P. M. J. S. concert given in Mr. A. Spaht‘s Hall toâ€"morrow night, Mar 23.......Mr. Joseph McCardle made a visit recently to friends in St. Mary‘s. will be served in the basement from 6 to 8 o‘clock. Admission 25 cents for adults and 15 cents for children. GorpzX WeDpDpING:.â€"AMr. and Mre, August Dacmmier celebrated the 50th avniversary of their wedding on Tucsâ€" day last, al} their children and grand children were present and presented the old couple each with a pair or gold rimmed spectacies. |__ _ Gallery® ups ramals Jn pairs to -S 2 n« 4# & scenes there display ' whow the :::.E repaira on shortly to be made on the church. Tarry Parry.â€"Miss Liza Montâ€" flmory entertained a number of her s in town last Monday cvulng complimentary to her cousia Mr. Alec: Montgomery of Gorrie. ‘The evening was spent socially after which the hostess treated the eomf-ny to maple cream and taffy and all went bhome feeiinf that they bad had a good time as well as A swoet time. f BINDER TWINE BADEN. Mr. John G. Ballard, of Listowel, formerly of the 1st concession of Elma, died on March 8:h of paralysis of the throat, which prevented him from swallowing anything, his throat becomâ€" ing completely closed. Deceased was a nativre Canadian, of English parentâ€" age, and was born in Whitchurch, York county, in 1937. When a young man deceased came to Wellesley, settling near Hawkesville. About sixteen yeara ago deceased sofd his farm in Wellesâ€" ley and with his family removed to the township of Elma. His wife, two sons and two daughters, sarvive him. Mrs. Ballard is a sister to Mr. J. B. Hughes of Waterioo. 100 years ago toâ€"day (March 19th) the first settler came to Waterloo County in the person of Joseph Shork. This pioneer who was born in Franklin County Pa., Febtuary 3rd, 1769. In 1799 he came over on a prospecting tour and being pleased wit‘h the country brought bis wite and family of five children over the following spring and settled on Lot 11, Beasley Block, on the banks of the Grand River, opposite Doon. â€" Here he raised a family of ten children. â€" Me died Feb. 17th, 1853. The Noaw â€" Mennonite Ministerial Convention of the Canada Conference opened in the New Mennonite Church, Laucaster St., Berlin this morning. The convention opened with devotionâ€" al services at 9 a in. During the mornâ€" ing session Revy 8 Eby spoke on "War and its relatiop to the Old and New Testaments". 8 Cressman spoke on the "Duties and Responsiiilities of the Minister‘s Wife". Rev P Cober gave a most intercsting discourse on "The Prophecies". â€" Other speakers were II. Goudie, 8 Goudie and E Sicvenpiper. The Board of Examiners of the Hamâ€" ilton Conference will meet candidates and probationers for the ministry in the Methodist Church, Berlin, on Tuesday, April 17th, 1900, at 9 o‘ciock a. m. Devetional Exercises at 8.45 each morning. s On Wednesday evening, the 18th, a public meeting will be held at $ o‘clock when addresses will be de‘ivered by Rev Mr D A Moir, B D, and Rev J. S. Ross, D D, and the President. At this meeting certificates will be presented. Mrs. John D. LaCourse died on Sunâ€". day at hef bome on Ahreos St. De ceased was 34 years of age.and had suffered from inflammatory rheumatism for the last seven years. Mrs. Laâ€" Course was a native of Clonmel, Tippâ€" erary Co., Ireland. She leaves a a râ€" rowing husband and three small childâ€" ren te mourn their loss. The funeral, which was to havre been held on Tnenda% momning, has been E:)upcmed wntil Wednesday at 9 p.m. order that the brother of the deâ€" in order that the brother of the deâ€" ceased Mr. Joseph Scully, of St. Louis, may be present. The funeral will be held at St. Mary‘s R. C. church, and thence to Mount Hope cemetery. 40. He is to employ 75 men the first year, 110 the -':"flw the third A quiet, though pretty wedding took place at the residence of Â¥r. C. Sugarâ€" man, on Sunday at 1 p.m., when his eldest daughter Miss Annie Sugarman was given in marriage to Mr. H. Feltâ€" enstein, of Toronto. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Wittenberg of the Jewish Synagogue in ‘Toronto. The groom‘s brotber, Mr. M. Feltenâ€" stein acted as best man and the bride was attended by Miss Bertha Sugarâ€" man. Only the familics of the conâ€" tracting parties were prescnt. Mr. Feltenstein is the proprietor of the Bon Ton Manufacturing Co., and is well and favorably known to many of the business men of Berlin. During her residence here. the bride has made hosts of friends and they all join in wishing ber long life, with bealth and happiness. The bappy couple left on this morning‘s tra‘n east, on a wedding tour to Ne:w York City andother points, after which they will take up their residence in Toronto. The bride reâ€" ceived many beautiful and nseful presâ€" ents, among them being some rare silverware and some cheques represâ€" enting substantial sums: George McLag n of Stratford whoro factory was burnt reeently bas come to an agreement with the City whereby he will build a larger and more commâ€" All present had nothing but praise for everything in conmectioun with the production. The play held the interest of the large audience from beginning to end. It left a good impression on the minds of everyone and moreover its object was highly praiseworthy. | ol the, Bt avnthe mrmbans appeared p appea and conveyed the thauks of bis orphau companiops and the good Sisters whe have them in churge for the libe al wmanner in whch the people in the towns »f Berlin and Waterloo had reâ€" spomded to their appeal for aid. The play throughout was strongly presentc«. Everyone in it performed his part most admimtly, but special meantion mast be m:ade of the work of uzh B. itenneseey, .as Eaphemianus; Jos. 8. Schiait, as Alexius; William J. Michm and Michael M. Duwmpby as Proculus and Eusebius, the freeman, and Alichael J. Weidner, as Bibuius. the ¢ lloge orchostra. their opening :’lgct; :1‘:‘"5“&9- Mavourneen‘. Death of Mrs. John D. LaCourse. Board of Examiners Will Mcct at Berlin. Sugarman â€" Feltenstein Nuptials. HAMILTON CONFERENCE. t. â€" Nearly every seat in eccupied and it is séidom M‘nisteorial Convention Death of John G. Bailard. sentative andience of Twin City is seeu.â€" Musicâ€"was furnished 100 Years Ago. Saturiny | Com‘ Pt, but they kept : D.‘ Albrecbs [ 0: ol M MB oo _ _ e MB l M . > 0. 1 8 in charge. f4.~5 €] *E l es the house :lmn::mt will m‘w i e l t t 1 that800B| detention _A complete lon of Headquarters, for Boys‘ m& Ewid CHF | dum dom bulicts eaptured from the + 4* s 4 . ~ 6 «4 furnish04 | British has +ven reccived here. % 72 E JOUBERT OX THE MODDER. 1 c it up one| â€"__ ___London, March 21. fll JAn1l | ao ' ȴ e A great crowd of brecders and buyâ€" ers from all parts of Canada assembled at the stock sale, held on the Hobson farm, at Mosboro, on Wednesday, and the sale proved to be the greatest ever beld in Welliogton Co. The farm and shorthorn herd belonging to the late Afr Birrel, recently killed in a railâ€" way accident, were sold. ‘The stock went at exceptionally high figures, the two year old imported bull Prince Craiksbank bringing $500. The farm of 170 acres brought the fine figure of $10,300 and was purchased by Mr Woodlee of Perth Co. Among the buyers from Waterloo Co. were M. Shantz Breslau; John McGaran Wellâ€" esley; and John Uill, Wellesley. Amos DeForrest of Galt received bis trial before Judge Chisholm yesterday a m at 10 o‘clock, for theft of a horse from Chas. Bartley, a pediar of Glonâ€" morris, on March 15, at Galt. W. H. Bowlby,Q.C, acted for the prosecution and Geo. Kellcher for the defence. is ffonor said be could not conâ€" vict the prisoner on the evidence. His story had been curroborated on many points and the ordinary cvidences of theft were lacking. He discharged DeForrest with a caution against tradâ€" ing with men who are in liquor. WALPER BLOCK Probs. for toâ€"tay: â€"â€"Four Differont Positions= Lileâ€"Like Phoilos, Manager Stewart of the Detroit Footâ€" ball Club, is taking a team to St. Louis and has surrounded himself with probâ€" ably the strongest team which ever represcrted that city. Of the eleven forming the team proper, six are Berâ€" linites. ‘FThese are Carl Meinke, an old Berlin Ranger, now of Windsor, Herb Stricker another old Berlin boy, now of Detroit and Jack Gibson, Alf Scherer, Jed Bowman and Otto Vogelâ€" sapg who are still with the Rangers. They leave Detroit on Friday. playing the Cycling Club team on Saturday. Then they play the West End team, champions of St. Louis. Football is a great game in St. Louis, their season lasts from October, right through winâ€" ter to May. Following is the team: Stewart, goal; Stricker, Switzer, backs; Bowman, Gibson, Galbraith, halfâ€" backs; Wilson, Meinke, r. w.; Scherer, Hartung, 1. w.; and Vogelsang, centre. Geo. Boehmer was also wanted but could not go. They will remain in St. Louis until next Tuesday. P.otof raph â€"r, DaUUMITE AEGTON AL~â€"~ 2B0 SUUCDEC edition of the Times toâ€"day {mblllhu a despatch from Biloemfontein dated Monday March 19. which says.â€""The blowin‘f up of bridges by tie Boers is an evident sign that the Transvaalers intend to abaudon the defence of the ree State." â€" The news of Joubert‘s appearance, on the Modder yestorday, came like a Tmrod heke ie minivel e ‘ 16 * week that hb..m luu{ scoured the country beyoud the Modder River and bad seen no traces of Boers as the Commauder in Chicf bas been mute sipce Saturday and as the censor has muzzled the correspondents. It i concluded that Roberts has already begun au advance to meet the changed conditiuns. News from Sonth Africa this morning says thac desultory fightâ€", ing occurred in the vicinity of Warrenâ€" ton all day Sunday. The Boers finsily retreated towarde Christiana under shell fire. 2 BOERS DESROYING BRIDGES. London March 21. â€"The secoi Woollard & Co. S rorg senthorly winds, mild with on casiomu rain. . Tuerday, Ligh westerly winds, snow flurries imiring colcer DeFORREST DISCHARGED. SUCCESSFUL STOCK SALE. (Janzen‘s Naw Block, Berlin.) in demand as teachers in other bu: And milder weather will cause you to change your headgear from a fur cap to a felt hat, and we can make the change for you as we have opened this week the first lot of our spring hats. Easter styles are coming to hand cvery day; Now Wakeâ€" field, New Lealie & Co.â€"All the best quzality of imported bats and @ap«. SIX BERLIN PLAYERS. A. C. MOYER‘S, GRADUATES OF ph â€"r, * Wa:erioo, Ort Seo cur Vindow Woollard & Co., 16 for 25 Cents BP through the ice may be a cold job. yet it is dore. The undersigned having received nearly a ton on Saturday evening whnich are sellâ€" ing fast as they are a rare treat. We have a large stock of to arrive toâ€"day which are also reâ€" ported to be very choice. we have the choicest cured Finnan Haddies, Smoked Herrings and Sisgcoes.. f FROZEN TROUT QOur stock of CANNED FISH is the largfist in town all having been bought before the advance and will be sold accordingly. . Yours truly, _ Geo. Hasenflug, In Smoked Fish we have Lake Herrings, Trout and White Fish, besides Sea or Labrador Herrings. E In Pickled Fish We have just passed into stock The Newest Styles and Cuts Which Defy Competition. Confirmation Suits . a Fine Assortment and are offered at prices Bricker & Diebel _ â€"â€" s Gatch > Herrings i{ They are all in Worsted and Serge. of Black and WHITE FISH To ts §"“" E+