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a that Mr. Steen an Angâ€" an C yman who a few years ago # Rector of the Church of St. John Evangelist in the Town of Berlin, ;: een inhibited by the Archbishop em preaching in the Diocese of Monâ€" éal; ‘The ostensible reason for this, Bfar as we can learn, is the belief T 6 Mr. Steen has been guilty of l@résy, therefore he has been forbidden preach in the diocese. No matter i@w capable anyone might be to inâ€" mtly discuss this imatter on its imerits they must necessarily be deâ€" prived of the privilege, trom the fact #t no trial having been instituted Â¥here is no authentic datum available apon which to base an argument. To be guilty of heresy does not imply that the individual so charged has committed a lein or done some wrong thing, it may ‘eimply mean, that he is not following Eflu identical footsteps of what is : the orthodox bishops and clergy [ his church. In many instances tontracted systems of subordination iave a tendency to exclude from the ual his inherent right to orginal & t. Mr. Steen is a young man m: preaching has awakened the inâ€" ofa large and intelligent eonâ€" wflon, and has been in a very unâ€" geremonious manner forbidden . to W. Itis to be hoped that the Anglican Church, true to its innate gharacteristics of catholicity, will bave ?ffiopnunt difficulty settled in such a ‘manner as to do ample justice both to wmd the able Professor who by its muthority has been inhibited. Thay "the doctrines preached by Mr Steen dangerous and indefensible remains to be proved, and in the interest of and fair play we shall be glad to hear of some means being found for & thoroughâ€"rentilation of the whole ~matter. ~~H. B. Cowan, secretary of the Eastâ€" ‘ @rn Ontario Good Roads Association, is in Toronto perfecting arrangements} for the tour of a good roads train ‘ through the counties of Easter,. ‘Ontarioâ€"Leeds, Grenville, Dundas: Stormont, Glengarry, Prescott, Russel, Carlton, Lennox, and Renfrew. The ‘train has been equipped with $2,000 worth of machinery by the Sawyerâ€" Massey Company, of Hamilton, from ‘Which city it will start for the east on Or about July lst.â€"Â¥=is intended that "the crew of the special shall construct m half mile of macadam road in each weounty, illustrating the best and most mapproved methods of highway buildâ€" ing. The C. P. R., G. T. R., Canada "Atlantic and Ottawa and New York Railways bhave promised to provide Wmommdatlon for the train while "on their respective lines. | J = Briefsâ€"The repairs on D. and H. Becketr‘s store have begun. The inside is being reâ€"modelled and a new brick front well be put in. When finished it will bo}n store for Hamburg to be wd of...... The Hamburg races are next week, Tuesday, Wednesday, E'flmnday. If the weather is fine f warm, the races should be the Best ever held here. Horses arrive iily from all over the country. The day meet and a larger purse are eufficient to draw a large string of horâ€" ‘mes, and everything is being got ready ‘for a fast time. Victoria Dayâ€"The Victoria Day celeâ€" | Kingston, par value and aceruing inâ€" bration here didn‘t come off as successâ€" | terest. fally as it might. The clouds did cerâ€" Central Canada Loan and Saviags ly weep for our late sovereign. We\ Co, Toronto, $13,331, delivery and everything but the weather. payment in Toronto including accruaing Galt, Berlin and Hespeler (R@mâ€"| interest. » panies were here ‘and also the Galt George A. Stimson & Co, Toronto,: Bugle Band and the Guolph Battery..| $13,391, accruing interest included. . A ion was formed in the mornâ€" | The Finance Committee will reeâ€" jng, but the rain cut it short. The | ommend the Council to accopt the offer solc marched to the grounds in the | of the Bank of Hamilton. ‘afternoon, where as much of the progâ€" | â€" That two local banks are the high st tam as possible was carried out. ‘Tho | bidders for Benfin debentures is conâ€" $r007 were reviewed by Col. Acheson. | sidered highly complimentary to the Then the sham battle began. Tho | state of Berlin‘s finances. soldier of the king wore" all but sucâ€" â€"â€"â€"â€"xâ€"â€"â€" â€" + i1, but de wet and his boers slippâ€" BRES‘AU. ',:”’ fingers and escaped. s > "A. game was played between J. R. Good sells_turnip seed at the HWat and G“"P:- Bh ;;: a five | following prices : ~~~~~ j five inning e an amburg won | Hall‘s Westbury 20e por Ib. by 5 to 2. c:hy on third can give a | Carter‘s Imporial 186 _darkey on taking fouls. Jacâ€" | East Lothians 180 obs the big centre man, understands the | Harticy‘s Bronze Top 23¢ n while the whole team | Steole Brigga Jambo 45¢ " Im game. Steole Brigga Selected 40c * PRACTICAL ROADMAKING ' must be left at this office not Baturday noon. The copy for must be left no later than Tucs won, O sual Advertisoments 0 |....'Mvewh'-k. STEEN‘S INHIBITION, on application. ADVERTISERS. NEW HAMBURG BEAN, Proprietor your fellowmen, so act English and German, â€"TELEGRAPH every Thursday in advance te Mbt‘w stook of good8s| Rey C. W. Bacbus condusted both mmuwmmh Mrâ€"| services at the Alma 8t U. B. charch McRao‘s old stand. it beâ€"| on Sunday. The congregations were low cost and is therefore able to TUFrâ€" | Jarge. To Tc oo mas oned" aasccd ce | _ As 8t Andren‘s eburch on Sunday the lof next to the saddler shopand‘js|©Yening, Key W, A. Bradiey conciaded being painted by our artistic painter his series of discourses on the Mr. £ivin Clemene. . ..On VictoriaDay | Josepb, which began sereral mobths two of our reapected citizens, feeling|#89â€" These sermons have ‘t.h::l'lv Cuntitent of Thair ‘respective, «ki as |interesting Snd dram . exe®PMon®Ut runners; m.flkt‘;:::fixzna Brad‘ey leaves toâ€"morrow for Montreal the block and although one of the con.. | frow which city he aails on Thursday W"': took a short out across the | f9r Britain to be away for three months. field to‘save time,his opponent succeedâ€" He urged n;()lou lludmemben :; ‘ke:p o ri - up their good attendance so that he ed in arriving at the goal abead af him. mp:v s %nvn to haar of the at‘endance ........ The youth of the village celeâ€" brated the 24th by aCalithumpian parâ€" ade. â€" They deserve credit for carryâ€" ing out the scheme so succesefully, as it was their own idea.......Air. G. Bettechen, gropmwr of the "Vineyard Farm" has been introducing a traveller of the Palmerston Pork Packing Co. to the farmers of this vicinity. Quile a number have invested in theCompany‘s stock.....The New Dundee Foptball Team‘visited NewHamburg on the 24th with the intention of playing an exhibiâ€" tion game with the Hamburg boys. The weather however being unfavorâ€" able, it was found necessary to change the day‘s programme,so that the match did not take place. Some think the New Hamburg team was not very ADXxâ€" jous to meet our boys on the field ... .. Our birg was serenaded o1 the mornâ€" ing of the 24th by the 290th Battallion Bugle Band, who were on their way to New Hamburg......A number of the people in and near the village attended the funeral of Mr. Milton Shantz, son of M. M. Seantz at Breslau, formerly of New Dundee on Sunday. â€" Personalâ€"W. O. Menger of Hamilâ€" was in the village over Saturday and Sunday, visiting friends........Alex. Wagenast of Woodstock visited here on Sunday.... Mrs. Ered and Miss Lautâ€" enschlager attended tho funeral of H. Lautenschlauger of Baden on Tuesday. ....Miss A Grauel, accompanied by Mr. Hood visited friends near St. George on Friday last.... Alf. Futher, left on Wednesday for New Hamburg, where ho intends to work at tailoring in Mr.{Buck‘s shop for a few weeks. Cror ProsrEcts.â€"The â€"beneficial effects of the more or less continued rains of the past two weeks can be easily noticed in the appearance of the fields hereabouts. _ ‘The hay crop proâ€" mises to be particularly go d while the most of the grain, especially the early sown, looks considerably above the average. Should the rains be succeeded by warm weather an ideal condition for growth would be enjoyed. ...... Miss E. Rogers, of Galt, visited on Sunday with her friend, Miss Bessic Kumpf...... Mr. M. Strome, of Berlin, spent his holidays with frws in the vicinity......Mr. and M Charles Lawrence, of Michigan, and formerly of West Montrose, spent a few weeks calling on friends and acquaintances in and around the village...... Mrs.Seaâ€" ton, after a prolonged visit among M%Michigan. has returned to the e...... Mr. Pearce, PuÂ¥Wlic School Inspector,paid our school a visit on Tuesday of last week......The wooden fence which formetly surâ€" rounded Mr. John Jupp‘s property bas been removed and a neat wire one put in its place, which has added materialâ€" ly to the anpearamce of the corners. This i. .o Le&inning of a series of imâ€" provements which Mr. Jupp intends carrying out during the coming sumâ€" mer......One was forcibly reminded of the old adageâ€""Much wants more and loses all"â€"when the iron peddla: got into difficulties on the Guelph road and felt obliged to rest until morning. There is another old saw which might be fitted in here tooâ€""The more haste the less speed." It was only too evident at times that the speed was deficiont, whatever about the haste. There were many lessons to be learned from that silent waggon stuck in the ditch. One is that heaving unassisted on the rear wheel or a ton waggon on the up grade is childish work avd like keeping a school clean without a careâ€" taker, "altogether out of date." _ The rest of the lessons will have to be imagined. BriErs.â€"Mr. Wilkinson, the purâ€" chaser of the Lowell farm, has placed a large herd of cattle there for summer pasturage. _ The fences have been teâ€" paired and such improvements made as to fit the property as the owner inâ€" tends, for a good stock farm .. .. .. Miss Sarah Dengis, of Berlin, spent a few days this week with her parents hore. BERLIN BANKS BID HIGHEST The Bank of Hamilton, Berlin, is successful in its bid of $45 premium and accruing interest for $13285 60 10 year 4 ; debentures issued by the town ofBerlin.The bids were as follows: Bank of Hamilton, Berlin, $40 premâ€" ium and accruing interest. Bauk of Commerce, Berlin, $13,325 and accruing interest. H. O‘Hara & Co., Toronto, $35 premium and accruing interest. Ontario Building and Loan Society, Kingston, par value and accruing inâ€" Ontario Building and | Kingston, par value and terest. Central Canada Loan Co. Toronto, $13,331, George A. Stimson & Co, lToronto, $13,391, accruing interest included. The Finance Committee will reeâ€" ommend the Council to accept the offer of the Bank of Hamilton. That two local banks are the high st bidders for Benfin debentures is conâ€" sidered highly complimentary to the state of Berlin‘s finances. It is easior to call a muwn a fool than convince him of the truth of yout Theso are all new seeds WEST MONTROSE NEW DUNDEE . At 8t Andrew‘s cburch on SID“‘ evening, Revy W. A. Bradley his series of discourses on the Lite of Joseph, which began several months ago. ‘These sermons have been very interesting and dreéew exceptionally large erening congregations. Rev Mr Brad‘ey leaves toâ€"morrow for Montreal frowm which city be sails on Thursday for Britain to be away for three months. He urged upon the members to keep up their good attendabce so that he may not bave to hear of the at‘endance falliug off during bis absence. At the King Street Baptist cburech on Sunday morsiog Pref Roy, of the Feller Institute. copnected with the Tavistock last Thursday, which ser vices Rev Mr MacEwan, and Mr J. F Thompson, attended from Berlin. Mr Oliver Shantz, of New York, is spending a few weeks in Berlin at the home of Mr Johu Shafer, Benton St. He has been ill with pleurisy for the past six weeks. Fell Mr Robert Smyth, Mrs Smyth and Master Robbie Smyth left Thursday to embark on the Lusitania, at Monâ€" treal on Thursday, bourd for the Old Country where they will spend three months. Most of this time will be spen( in Tyrone, Ireland, Mr Smyth‘s pative country. There were some indications of disâ€" satisfaction last week among those enâ€" gaged in street improvements and the chairman of the Board of Works, which threatened to result in a satrike. This morning, however, harmony appears to have been restored, as the men are all at work as usual. The following â€" subscriptions are gratefully acknowledged by the Wom:â€" en‘s Hospital Auxiliary: _ St Peter‘s Church, Berlio $25.00; 8t Lonis, Watâ€" erloo, $17.00; Presbyterian Waterloo, $17.15; German Baptist, Berlio, $10.00 New Jerusalem, Berlin, $670; Evan gelical, Waterloo, $8.27. The fare box of the G.T.R. Stavim Street Car was stolen from the e1: s« Monday evening and Conductor ii_i t has no idea as to who the thief wus. gratefu en‘s He Church erloo, $ At Monday night‘s meeting of the C.M.B. A. it was decided th«! a now banner be purchased. It wi.l cost between $75 avd $100. The contract for painting the grand stand in Victoria Park was granted to H. Veter. J. Kaufman will furnish a gate for the Rolaad >t. entrance, and twentyâ€"five setiees a‘ $3 90 each have been ordeied. Mr. M. Wildfang, proprietor of the Star Brand Clothing and Furnishing House, hag moved his family to Berlin and is now comfortably settled at 102 (Queen St. south, in the house lately eccupied by Albert M. Snyder. The Ontario Association of Station ary Engincers elected these oflicers at the annual meeting held in Berlin on Monday: President, T. Eliiott, of Toâ€" ronto; Vice President, A. Findlay, London; Registrat, J. Bain, Toronto; Treasurer, _ A. Wickinsg, Toronto. The next Convention will be held in Toronto. Among the proceedings was the passing of a resolution that the Government be asked to require al. stationary engineers to pass examina tions of a certain standard. The comâ€" petent engineers are willing to pay a license to protect themselves from the inroads of incompetent engineers who work for less wages. . Principal Young of the Berlin Busiâ€" ness College reports that the detand for competent stenographers far exâ€" ceeda the anpply. there being a deâ€" ceeds the supply, there being a deâ€"| cided preference for young men. ‘ TBwo Berlin lads named Schultz and | Hummel have been arrested in Galt,‘ charged with stealing the fare box from the station car of the Berlin and ' Waterloo Street Railway. It is said they atro wanted on another charge. ' "Who said you goin‘ beat?". "Nevah | miw‘ " "Wha‘ foh you break dat bat‘ al mit C Bobbie? let‘m Th few expreâ€"sions used by the Royal Tiger Giants who defeated DeBarons at buecball on Tuesday afternoon by 6 rans to 3. The Giants are all that has been claimed for them and the six. hundred or more people who saw the game were more than satiefied with what they got for their money. The Royal Tiger Giants, or Colombian Giants as they are better known aro baseball players of the first water. There is nothing slow about them. Each Giant is in the game with both feet from start to finish, and talk about clean fielding, they‘re the people who can dish it up in National Leagae style. Score: Berlin 3, Giants 6. On Friday evening the Galt seniors| Forsyth‘s untiring efforts for the â€"wel rhy the Rangers in Berlin This is goâ€" | fare of Berlin‘s Free Library. ng to be football of the 98 percent.| . The Board adjourned at 8.15, pure kind and it is expected the atâ€" tohdance will. be ~a record breakar, | 1OA mees The Rangers will have to do their| [TO OUR® a conn 1N ONR pay BERLIN NEWS. alg Pinch hile â€" the huasky kickers him nd dah‘ These Jis Committee Reports to High School Board| Working in Conjunction with Ontarie Favoring its Erection. Government, Restocking Ontaric ‘The High Sehool Board met Monday with Caairman Biizer lw H. Kraps, A. Lang, P. . $ Smyth, A. Werner and Sec‘y C. Kranz present. _ The grant of $180.38 was received from the Government. . One account for $31.96 was passed. * ~Mr. Bitzer reported on the commit, tee‘s visit to Woodstock. This comâ€" mittee favore the erection of a Manual Training School in connection with the High School here. At Woodstock the three storey school is fitted with woud workingâ€"and iron working machinery. The wood working mackinery is used for . first year pupile, the latâ€" ter for second . apd third year students. Therefore at present unly the woodworking machincry wou‘!d be required. This would cost about $770. The iron working equipment wos!d eost about $2800. ‘The c at of th« building will depend upon what size the Board would decide it should be. It was suggested that the Public and Ssparate School Boards be asked to meet the High School Board as regards taking joint action in putting up such a building. A special meeting is callâ€" ed for next Friday when the matter will be fully discussed and some action taken. water supply, school grounds, cap rooms, desks, blackboards, heating and ventilation are rated Number 1; school buildings, class rooms, halls and lightâ€" iog are numbered in Class 2; waiting rooms and te icher‘s private rooms are in Class 3. As soon as the private room is furnished the grading will be raised. â€" He reports it desirable that an electric clock be provided, one that will ring at the end of each school period. . EqUIPMENT. â€" The present value cf the Library Reference is $383.76; apparatus, $1182.00; Maps, Globes, etc., $24; Drawing Models, $20. The provisions made for teaching the prescribed course of study is gen erally satisfactory. _ The division of duties among teachers and ratio of pupils to teachera is satisfactory, textâ€" books all authorized, registers satisâ€" factory. CHARACTER OF TEACHING. â€" bvery branch is rated "good" with the exâ€" ception of C.inmercial work, which is fair. CHARACTER OF PUPILs WORK, â€" Reading of 30 pupils admitted on last entrance certificate, 23 were good and 7 fair; of 21 other pupils examined 5 are good, 11 fair and 5 poor. _ Bookâ€" k:ceping and drawing work is considerâ€" ed very fair. Mr Seath says: "At the last inspecâ€" tion I found fault with the reading in both the High and Public School. At this visit I find both very greatly imâ€" proved and am glad to be able to reâ€" port that in his efforts to make the deâ€" partment an efficient one, Mr Shepâ€" ?ard has been eminently successâ€" ul. INSPECTOR SEATH‘S REPORT As my report shows, this schooil continues to make progress. 1 . id an interview with the chairman «{ the Board in reference to taking up Manâ€" ual Training. No place in Ontario is more in need of this departme~t and 1 trust that a proposal to introduce it may commend itself to the Separate and Public School Boards as well as to the High School Board. 1 have reâ€" quested the Minister to c m municate with the Chairman on this subject." MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL | G T. R. PRUGRESSIVENESS, . The last of a series of opon rehearâ€" sals given by the Haydn String Quarâ€" tette took place on TuesJay evening in the Phlharn«=<c Hall. _ There was a good attend«.:ce and everyoue enjoyed the exc.iS‘ont program proâ€" vide. It was a good conclusion of a capita! series of rchearsals which have been a source of delight to all who have been fortunate enough to attend them. HAYDN STRING QUARTETTE Serenadeâ€""Andante cantabile". Haydn Arieâ€""Andanto"..........J. 8. Bach L&T¢Oâ€"..â€"......... ...... .. .« Haendel Menuetâ€""From the Septette Op. 20lll..l............. . Beethoven Menuettâ€"*‘Moderato" ... ... Boecherini Fracumereiâ€""Kinderscenen‘" Quariectte No 19 SPECIAL MEETING OF LIBRARY LOARD. ACCOMMOD&TION. â€" Water closets The Free Library Board met in «pecial session in the Board room on Fuesday evening, May 28th, with the ‘"â€"irman, Rev. J. W. German, and vue following members present: Mesars myth, Reide), Dr. Mylius and Secreâ€" sary Forayth. _ After the reading of the minutes of the former meeting the folâ€" lowing account was passed: S.uyth Bros., for linclenm, wall paper, and labor of paperâ€" hanger Huber.......,.....$430 00 The Chsirman was authorized to issue an order for the payment of this account. Including this account, the to:al expenditure for the year amounts to over $1,425.00, while the available fands for the year are $1,800. $625.00 has been expended this year in imptoy ing the library, andnocitizen on seeing the condition of the library as it is toâ€" day, will begrudge the expenditure of this amount. Mr. D. Forsyth was appoidted chairâ€" man of the Property Committee pro tem, to act during the absence of Mr. R. Smyth who leaves toâ€"morrow for Montreal where he takes ship for Britain. o At this meeting Mr. D. ,Forayth came in for a neat compliment from the chairman, who refarred to Mr. Forayth‘s untiring efforts for the â€"welâ€" fare of Berlin‘s Free Library. God save the King PR Allegto Romanza Menuetto Rondo )G RA M Schumann Mozart Owing*to the thousands of tourists and anglers who each year make the districts in Northern Ontario their samâ€" mer resort, the fish in ‘several of the lakes have suftered to some extent; and to obviate any depletionorextermâ€" ination the Ontario Government, in eopjunction with the Grand ‘Trunk %\n formulated a scheme for re g many of the waters in the Highlands of Ontarie, not by . depositâ€" ing egge, fry or fAngerlings, but by transplanting the parent fish early in the spring, in time to take advantage of the spawning season. With this eud in view the Grand Trubk Railway system had built in its shops at Point St Starles a special car for the transâ€" portation <f these fish from the place of their eapture to the different lakes whico are beipg stocked. â€" !â€"eretofore the stocking of lakes has been bampcred for the want of the proper means for the transportation of the fisb. Youpng fisb, fry avd fingerâ€" lings, were carried by messengers in baggage cars on regular passenger trains. This method was inadequate and the Grand Trunk recognized the fact that a fish car would have to be put in service to transport fish in large numbers. _ A car was therefore conâ€" structed specially adapted for the disâ€" tribution of live fish, the requirements of such a car being compartments for carrying fish in which an even tempâ€" erature could be maintained, proper circulation of water and air in the tanks containing the fish and sleeping and living accommodations for the atâ€" tendants. The interior of the car is arranged with a series of galvanized jron tanks to hold from $1,000 to 1,500 Ash. At one end of the car is an upper and lower bertb, like those in a Puilâ€" man car to accommodate two men. The ice for keeping the water at a cerâ€" tain temperature is carried in two comâ€" partments built for this purpose and holding about one ton each. Arrangeâ€" ments have been made for replenishâ€" ing the water in the tanks en route, which will be done by attaching a hose, provided with a coupling, to any of the bydrants at stations on the Grand Trunk. The Ontario Government has already contracted for 10,000 parent bass. The first shipment has been planted in the waters known as the "Lake of Bays," situated in Northern Ontario, about 145 miles from Toronto. The fish now being transplanted are what are known as the small mouthed black bass, one of the gamiest species of the finny kingdom, and are being caught at St Williams on Lake Erie. Those which bave been captured and transplanted are considered by experts as an exâ€" ceptionally fine lot of fish, not one out of all that were loaded on the first shipment being less than a foot in length and many weighing three to four pounds. Another car load has been forwarded to the Muskoka Lakes, and the fish have been deposited in Lake Rosseau. This work will be conâ€" tinued until the lakes in the northern districts are thoroughly stocked. The other Lakes which will be reâ€" stocked are Lakes Joseph, Muskoka, Couchiching, Simcoe, and the Kawarâ€" tha lakes. Though the fishing in all these waters has been good in the past, the lover of the rod and the amateur angler will be assured now oi unjlimited sport in any of these disâ€" tricts. \J. RITZER, Waterioo The Council of the Townsbip of Woolwich opened tenders on Tuesday for the Floradale concrete arch bridge as follows: Rowan & Elliot............$2,800 00 Geo C. Bulmer............ 2,640 00 Patterson, Ellis & Welibar Cg....22....... ...... 2,560 00 E xpanded Metal Co........ 1,928 00 The last tender was accepted, the bridge is to be constructed of concrete reinforted with expanded metal. We Are Sole Agents American Soft Front Shirts, the Latest Patterns. We also carrty a good assortment EZ° Watch our Bargain Box in front of the store. The City The undersigned begs to anâ€" nounce to the public generally that‘ he will again ongnfio in the lruuherin&buflnen and will ro-o{:: the City Meat Market, ?Podtg Waterloo Woolien Mills, King St., on Saturpay, Jax. 5th, wmflfl keep in stock the very of meate only, No orders will be solicited f'zm house to h‘o:tbt’ntod-‘ H:'fi ahop or sen m be promptly Ailed. iPril chow a discouet of ¢ per cent digcount Marchant Tailor TENDERS AWARDED Meat Market\In Confectionery . . â€"FOR THEâ€" / ~ There are and Celebrated King Brand Hat. or Union; Hats Gent‘s Furnisher, @ â€" C enmel â€" ‘ â€"":~A ds * o * S * -"3' 6 * @ » on * *5 9 P sÂ¥ rpsal M f #5 Li % s Every Style Remarkable Value Dainty Neckwear ... is not hard to find in any showing of Embroideries but here everything is pretty. One or two manufacturers who excel in the production of Laces have supplied us with some of their newest and most beautiful patterns. Not at high prices however. Certain trade conditions enable us to sell them at these little figures. Have ties in such numbers and such van'et{ and at such little prices that every one can find just what she wants in two or three kinds and buy one or more of each. Newest Style in Bows, Derbies and Knots. Quality is exâ€" cellent although prices are very low. Bricker & Diebel. in our store which we pariicularly pride in; one is BUTTER, the other CONFECTIONERY. We have a number of 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 firstâ€"class reâ€" frigerator here. Is there another dealer in <town who gives your butter such attention? there is nothing in Canada 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. _‘ Geo. Hasenflug‘s, â€" 2 Articles EVERY PIECE STAMPED fi’i’? ON HAVING GANONGS ) CHOCOLATE