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yc dLG S Foronto, April 19.â€"The Giobe makes ’MM:â€" _ It is announced toâ€"day that the genâ€" ‘éral elections for the Provincial Legisâ€" lature will be held on May 20, and the Slectors :are ‘asked ‘to renew the confiâ€" ‘dence they have wisely reposed in Premâ€" Ser Ross and his colleagues. _ The issue is between the experienced Whitney, who is once~more appeslingt bumnwumm has now the temerity to the Government on a very few dglhy,udoa.thulhuhb a' e would remove the tax om corporations, levied by the Govâ€" ernment as an eminently fair revenue RePrectically"acrepte "the Ministeriel y accej policy, No Mbtc fancies that would walk faithfully in the foouug of the Ross Ministry if successful uttaining power, but there is no adeâ€" _qtl_urneynto‘nllke e:perimcnt-. o es dn o asee c ‘W L The policy of the Government has been conspicuously successful not oaI{ in nviu and conserving our â€" inherited zealth, but also in its progreesive developâ€" ment. In the older and settled parts of the Province trade and industry have been. stimulated by tha best nassihle It is important, especially on the eve of a geferal Provincial election, that the electors everywhere in . orâ€" der to erercise the franchise in an intelligent _ and _ proper . manner, should be well posted on public matâ€" ters and familiarize themselves with the policy of the Government in orâ€" der that they may be able to conâ€" trast it with the record of the Opâ€" position, as at present led by Mr. Whitney. THE OPPOSITION RECORD. In opening the campaign at New market ‘the other day, Hon. Mr. Ross poured some hot shot broadâ€" sides into the ranks of the Opposâ€" ition, causing them to squirm and. wriggle like a worm on a fishâ€"hook. He criticized their conduct and shillyâ€"shally policy in a most trenâ€" chant manner, showing plainly and tersely . what the Province would have missed under Tory rule during tBe ‘past thirty years. If the Opposition had had its own way during this time, where would Ontario stand toâ€"day, asked Mr. Ross. There would be: "1. No distribution of the surplus. The policy of the Liberals, however, prevailed, and as a result $3,378,846 was distributed â€" among the municiâ€" palities of the Province for the erecâ€" tion of bridges, the improvement 0i roads and educational purposes. election petitions by judges. 4. There would be no School 0i Practical Science;, about 1,500 young men have passed through its halls. *5. There would be no efficient Agâ€" ricultural Colleges. The Opposition objected to the removal of the Agriâ€" cuitural College from the very . unâ€" suitable site at Mimico to Guelph, and at various times voted against appropriations proposed by the Got¢â€" ernment to enlarge the buildings and to add to the staff. The college has been critized in‘ a hostile spirit at nearly every session of the Legislaâ€" ture for twenty years. 6. There would be no separation of the liquor trade from municipal control. 7. There would be no Minister of Education. 8. There would be no Normal School at Ottawa or London. 9. There would be no farmers‘ song‘ franchise. "10. There would be no colonizaâ€". tion roads in many new districts. ‘The Opposition voted to reduce . the grants for colonization roads in 1877 from $80,000 to $30,000, which would have prevented the building of roads in some of the newer districts. "11. There would be no reformaâ€" tory for females. 12. There would be no extension survey of Crown Lands. During seyvâ€" eral sessions the Opposition voted to cut down the grant of the surveyers of Crown Lands. ~#18. There would be no Parliament "-'l_.'l'_h;r;“;oum be mo vote b) -‘-‘;.“’l'here would be no trial buildings. "14. There would be no right of public . property in _ rivers _ and Btreams. _ ‘The _ Opposition voted ; that the Dominion Government whs right in disallowing the Rivers Stream Act. .‘""15. There would be no territoria! au in a greater part of what is known as New Ontario. Had zfl-;'“c?ii Conservative Governâ€" ment at Ottawa â€" prevailed, Ontario have been~ robbed of 100,000 ‘ ..?... hilly oneâ€"balf of its ‘rrea; â€" "con important ....m‘..‘:"{-n lands guch as ‘pine, ‘wpruce, and hardwood of various" kinds, as well as arable "18, There wodid be ‘no right of WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN ssado'gsgfi' Week Earlier.â€"No Time to be Lost Nominating Candidates.â€"The Governâ€" _ _ ment and Opposition Contrasted. L ELECTIONS MAY 29. ~\â€" ol the party contestâ€"this elevating of it to the dignity of an end =u-ll rather _ than & _ means | of _ im provementâ€"seems _ a besetting weakâ€" ness of Mr. Whitney and his followers ‘The electors realize more fully than the active Conservative politicians the _prtnuolnnudndmbhb vincial administration. Did they magâ€" nify party interests, as Mr. Whitney and his immediate followers do, the Province would have met financial disaster long the lightening of public ol among the most important the lightening of public burdens are among the most important matters that now engage the attention of the elecâ€" tors. although such things may nof AP> "19. There would be no increased representation for _Algom in 1885. _ ‘30. There would be no improveâ€" ments in the Separate Schools Ac‘t. 21. There would be no separate Department of Agriculture, with . a minister at the head of such . deâ€" partment. 22. There would be no expendiâ€" ture on immigration. e 23. There would be no French or German taught in the Public or Sepâ€" arate Schools of the Province. _ â€"‘‘24. There would be no drainage referee. â€" â€" 25. There would be no asylum at Brockville. This â€" asylum has now 830 inmates. s 26. There would be no satisfasâ€" tory income from Succession Duties Act. tencent of neglected children 'T‘éi!jr'l‘i:er'e _ would be no superinâ€" tendent of forestry. â€" _ â€"‘29. There would be no Normal College. * â€"_ 30. There would be no County Council reform. s "31. There would be no Good Roads Commissioner. The Opposiâ€" tion voted against the appointment of an officer to direct attention to the best means of improving highâ€" ways, and as one result of his work the Assembly voted $1,000,000° fot the improvement of ro&ds. "38. There would be no‘Pr6vincial 33. There would be no revenue| from taxes on corporations. By this | tax alout a quarter of a million| dollars are collected annually. Mr. Whitney, although he charges the Government with being the friend of corporations, voted against this bill. ©34. There would be no Western Pairy School. 35. There would be no pioneer dairy farm. 36. There would be no Commisâ€" sioner of Public Works. "37. There would be mno land grant to the Algoma Central Railway. In 1900 the Opposition voted against the land grant to the Central Alâ€" goma Railway, characterizing it as the most phenomenal steal, the greatest attempt at public robbery , the most heinous public crime that was ever attempted by men in auâ€" thority in the Dominion of Canada: As a result of that grant the Clergue works have established at the Soo, involving an expenditure already of at least $12,000,000, _ an amount which may be doubled before Mr. Clergue‘s _ schemes are fully develâ€" oped 1 U. & s 08 32. There woul Municipal Auditor Jur school system, our municipal sysâ€" :, the civil law, the improvement of jculture, the care of the affiicted and 1. Dairy 35. dairy 36. sioner 27. There would be no superinâ€" developing of the pulp industry. 39. There would be no railway subsidies. In all 607 miles of railâ€" way have been constructed in the newer districts. Against nearly all of these Mr. Whitmey and t~c maâ€" jority of his friends voted. THE OPPOSITION CANDIâ€" DATE. ‘The Toronto World puts down the name of Dr. Lackner in the list of candidates as the gentleman again to oppose Mr. Bréithaupt in . this Riding _ at the coming Provincial genéral elections, aithough the Opâ€" position has not as ‘yet held a conâ€" vention to choose a standardâ€"bearer! We suppose The World takes it . as a : foregone comciusion that the ""Little Doctor," conwention or no conventiin, will be the "man for Galway," and in this we think our contempbotary is correct. At least, TAX ON CORPORATIONS 38. There would be no substantial others in sight willing to "face the North Oxford© Liberals have again nominated Mr. Andrew Pattuilo as their standardâ€"bearer. in the coming Provincial general elections, â€" > M OJ x e se o o h EDITORIAL NOTES. so" strongly to the ima hk nnamarit * ‘The clectors of age | preciate the need of discretion in come | witting their heritage to the care of | public men, and they can be trusted to sustain those whose ability, firmness and :-rt have been proved by ‘the | the support of Province of Ontario, He has been throughout his public life a strenuous Canadian and eloquent exponent of the British of Canada. I.l: is alert, resource progressive, and absolutely clean banded. â€" He inspires in a remarkable degree the enthusiasm of his followers, *and, ‘we believe, the genuine nm':.l the great mass of the people of ~and of Canada. He is a national rather than a Provincial statesman. No other figure in this Prevince stands out with such distinetness, and in any Parliament im the world he would take a foremost zomon. We belfeve the people of Om rio of all classes recognize his great qualities, and will take care on May 29 to continue in his hands the vicm policy of development upon which he has entered, and give him full opportunity for the display of that great resource wnd capacity which has already proved of such signal benefit to this ‘r’ovim in American atmospheré. A fund of $75,000 is being raised for this purâ€" ‘‘Thirty years is too long for any Government to be in power. It is time for a change.‘"â€"Newsâ€"Record. In making this announcement . the Conservatives â€" are certainly . not speaking from experience. They could. not behave themselves . well enough to hold power for half that time. This is no time for a change, \apeci;lly for the worse. The Kingston Freeman, an indeâ€" gendent journal‘ says the electors of Ontario â€"are no more likely to take Mr. Whitney and his friends on trust, merely because they say their intenâ€" tions are honest, than they are to Bbuy a pig in a bag. ‘‘Actions speak {ouder than words," declares our éontemporary. ‘‘The greatest thing dut is the Government‘s bol& stroke in opening up New Ontario, which in time will make this Province the "pride of America." Mr. Conrad Bitzer, barrister . of Eerlin, returned _ THursday . from éinbroke, where he attended _ the Liberal conventicn of North Renâ€" frew. This convention was largely attended by enthusiastic Liberals from every part of the riding. The momination _ was tendered to J. W. Monro, member of the late â€" local House. Mr. Bitzer â€" addressed large and attentive audiences, both afternoon and evening, in the German language with â€" convincing effect. There . is every reason to believe that North Renfrew will again return the nomiâ€" nee of the Reform convention. There is a large German element in this riding which is, with _ very little exception, in perfect sympathy with the Reform policy of the Govâ€" erthment of Ontario. These large auâ€" diences were also adressed by the candidate, Mr. Monro, the Hon. M. Evanturel, Messrs. G. P. Graham, M.P.P., _ Brockville; Thos. Murray , M. P., Pontiac; Mr. Mackie, M. P. for Notth Renfrew, Dr. Channonhous and Mr. Batr, éxâ€"member for the ridâ€" ing. The North Riding of Renfrew may consider itself fortunate in ob taining the services of so distinâ€" guished a German orator as Mr. Bitzer on the occasion of the meetâ€" KORTH RENFREW IN LINE ing of their Liberal convention, and this the "best town in Canada,"‘ may weil fee! proud in being able to send some of the best men in Canada to represent her in the interests of the best Government that any Province in Canada ever possessed. Mr.. Hoffman, Millbrooks the houseâ€" builder and _ mover, says: "If â€" it was $500 a bottle I would pay â€" it. It cured meé and I was a wreck. 1 shook so that some one had to hol¢ the cup for me to dtink. I was struck with a derrick on the spine. My nerves were imjured. I wasted away to a skeleton, couldn‘t eat or sleep. For two years I suffered. _ 1 bought a bottle of Tondolin Bit ters at Millbrook, which was the first thii} that helped me. I wouid take it nine days, then quit it ninc days. In a few months I regained n7y health so that toâ€"day I woigh 178 pounds. I am 47 years old and can do as much work as any man i: marty."pe you 4 "“..n,"‘ Tm y. medicine all the sz" "No, 1 don‘t need it now, unless Ig a little of rheaimatism, 1 Take a coupl It acts on A o N f : hits ‘me Tigns:"""I€ 13 neatly ‘tyo "; hss a % a i i n’" Roks ns lx [ ue a m on “-“L Grn :"u_r 1 ~: . and . 69 s for "Tondoi‘n.... TONDOLIN and The Lisense .. Commissioners _ of North Waterloo met at the Market Hotel, Berlin, today, to grant liâ€" censes flor the year. Chairman Veitch, Commissioners Shater â€"â€"and Zinkan and Inspector Devitt were : Aiter ‘carefully enw ap~ plications for tavern. and â€" licenâ€" ses, with the â€" Inspector‘s report thereon, the licenses were granted as iollows: ¢ Tavernâ€"J. Z. Moser,â€" J. \Zuber Eph. li;ru. Ellis 'Lg Kain, J Steppler and S. Dopp.. :n’" & _ Shopâ€"W. Meecalie, the Ww~Spigts estate. %< § Wholesaloâ€"Handal! & Hoox, _ Tavernâ€"Mark Lewis, Gus. Kuntz, E. Wankel, : C. A.. Ritterhaus, J. Germann, E. Hollinger, E. Hergott. Wholesaleâ€"J. E. Seagram, Tavernâ€"H. Zilliax, J. Christman, C. Moogk. Shopâ€"W. Plaf. > & Tavernâ€"C. Hummel, C. Halter, M Brohman, J. Grasser. Tavernâ€"A. Mattell, F. A. Schleâ€" gel, A. Steiss, J. Friedman, M. mMayer, H. Kroutzweiser, J. Schneiâ€" der, J. Kieswetter, L. Schaub, F. Forwell and Siegman Friburger of Hawkesville, were granted licenses. Beer and Wineâ€"F. Schiebel. Shopâ€"P. Glebe. ‘Tavernâ€"M. Brohman, J. Steddick, L. Hollinger, J. F. Fischer, J. M. Schweitzer. The shop license, held by the late Wm. Spiers, was granted to the esâ€" tate so long as it controls the preâ€" mises. â€"The application of Messrs. Stein & Scheuerman for a shop license was withdrawn. â€" â€"The: application of the Starking and Centreville hotels for liquor liâ€" censes, were rejected. Mr. I. Groff of Pilkington purchasâ€" ed a thoroughbred _ shorthorn cow, five years â€" old, in call ‘"Augusta 3rd‘"" at Mr. James Ross‘ sale, a couple of weeks ago. The animal was knocked down to him at $305. At the close af the sale he paid cash and secured the discount, the cow costing him $289.75 net. Some peoâ€" ple said he paid too dearly for his whistle, but Mr, Groff does not need to be told the value of such stock. Last week Mr. W. D. Flatt of Hamâ€" ilton put $600 into Mr. Grofi‘s hands EOnd oo oo Somepa ie and took the animal away . rathet against the owner‘s .will. Knowledge is power in every commercial transâ€" action, and Mr. Groff it will be adâ€" mitted has some to give away. â€" Elmira Express. A shockingly sudden death occurâ€" red in Guelph on Thursday morning when Mr. Alex. Murray of London, inspector of the western district of the G.N.W. Telegraph Co., expired on Macdonnell street from an . inâ€" ternal hemorrhage. Mr. Murray, aCâ€"| companied by Mr. A. C. Lyons. of Brantford, were walking to the O. A. College to inspect the wiring of the Massey Memorial building on beâ€" half of the Canadian Underwriters‘ Association, when Mr. Murray stepâ€" red to the outer edge of the paveâ€" ment and commenced to bleed at the mouth and before medical aid could te summoned life was extinct. Deâ€" ceased leaves a widow but no childâ€" ten. Mr. Murray was known in Berâ€" lin, being an occasional visitor to this town when on his tours of inâ€" spection. $600 FOR A SHORTHORN COW WELLESLEY TOWNSHIP DIED SUDDENLY IN GUELPH Hamilton Times: Dr. Parkin of Upper Canada College, referring . to tke provision â€" for Oxford scholarâ€" thips in Cecil Rhodes‘ will, says: ‘"Plans like this justify the posâ€" session of great wealth, and give a new lease of life to millionaires. The world will be quite content to see vast fortunes piled up if they . are used for ends so unselfish and . so noble as we have outlined in Mr. Rhodes‘ will." * WATERLOO TOWNSHIP When one man‘s possessions vastly exceed the possible earning power of an individual, it is evident that he must have acquired, by some means, wealth that was earned by other men, which they were not permitted o keep for their own use and enjoyâ€" ment. The land Jdaws, the customs tariffs, or something else that is caâ€" pable of amendment, have favored monopoly, and thus caused an unjust listribution of wealth, the product of labor. _ We : cannot« agree with Prof. Parkin that the world â€" the seople thus despoiled of a proportion of what rightly belongs to. them â€"~ will be content to see the earnings of the many absorbed by the few, merely because ome or more of t fortunate few . give of . money to endowe a NMbraries or Ur ‘ R _ B 0 . @qiunea dn wWOOLWICH TOWNSHIP THE MILLIONAIRE SYSTEM WATERLOO BERLIN in luxury, but,. as ELMIRA NOTES :::.;; W:::rm-u-tomlvc‘u: l.znlnuul'dloflllovm '.°| l'eml“a .u ":""‘; mvi.sznny quantity of Dr. ly filed previous th| $ Sver 60,000 bottles of this_wonâ€" Ed. Derm pulitics, Write for sample and prices Telephone 233.. .__WA‘I States, and will be equal to any . ic en irant uies & of a l‘ould make eu:- feel m the saying © *Canada for the Cana dians‘‘ means -Kpbfl of Canadian ‘industries, and with such support the new industry in New Hamburg may gtow to be one that Canadians may feel proud ol.: New Hamburg is to "be congratulated upon securing‘ this luv industry, and that it may prove to be a boon for the village. "Waâ€" terloo coum forward ‘to see another T town with in its limits, â€"and it is up to New Hamburg to take the sixth place in the list of Waterloo County‘s incorâ€" porated towns. the country roads are kept in repair by good drainage and the more reâ€" gular and straight the ditches are made, the better the roads look. The desirable thing is to awaken and deâ€" velop a public pride in the quality, preservation and appearance of our highways. The road> machine, the wide tire and the removal of ~road fences are signs of intelligent interâ€" est in this direction. Let the agitaâ€" tion go on. Let improvement . soâ€" cieties and clubs be formed. Let public men earn the people‘s gratiâ€" tude by ‘occasional contributions to the public good in such ways as we Nave tried to suggest. Let the pubâ€" lic arbor day for tree planting . of highways, parks and homesteads â€" be inaugurated as they have in many parts of the United States, and _ it will not be long before the Legislaâ€" ture will be assisting by new . legisâ€" ation such a beneficient reform. Governments follow _ rather. than: lead public sentiment ‘ in such matâ€" vers. If there prevailed among out people the same sentiment as ob tains in Germany as to the beauty and utility of trees, especially their relation to climate, floods, and the productive capgcity of the farms, our forest domiain would not have been mror would a great source of provinâ€" cial revenue bave been forever deâ€" stroyed with so little compunction. â€"The Maritime Merchant. As a matter‘ of course, the better WwaANTED â€" PRIDE IN OUR °* _ ROADS. eommoome Tummn : . / . 1 aI Mmnsl "‘.“ .-‘_‘\ ‘ aamo% CA t o To iT.FK\“‘1 §*~ ‘ l f \ h \ § \ A AHEm JOe Ml:n w‘l‘i]o W ap work on the ‘\\ railroa d M %’ whether in BBi» . the capacity mm & fFMRÂ¥Kâ€"of engineers, . oA firemen, maâ€" P ed Z chinists or ) i A track men, l q( WY faina that the f A §J | heavy work \ they do aud the exposure to change of weather and temperaâ€" ture very hard on their back and kidnevs. & _ There are few railroadmen who do not complain of kidney trouble in some form. _ _ 0000 __ _ _ Dr. Pitcher‘s Backache Kidhey Tablets haye proved themselyes the greatest benefactors of all classes of railroad men,. They give ease to ‘he aching, sore back, clear up the :rine, relieve the scalding and nrning, and impart mew life and ‘itality to the urinary organs. Railroad Men‘s Backache. PLASTERS NO GO0D0. Mra. Mary Wilson, livi on Albert stroot, Sarnia, Ont. hloolmdencoinl)r. Pitchet‘s Reekache k}dney Tablets. _ Her m mmrlo'c ns m machinist on F:mh‘o by fllgim- un'“fiwd ut n said: ‘*Dr. Pitcher‘s Backache Kidney Tableta ‘that L brought .my son from Geary‘s stote has cured him of that mtdmndmhhm l-dhhd;“-;:- m“"""‘d’.’,@bfi nothin fln m-ule ‘ di.ed:yh.q-b. T:d'hot‘t.: with : hchmnpnmm‘:ndhckof R Rohommhe-nq\idnq{ e BE e wl can honestly thase Tablets to anyone having any trouble with their binoks." l hlh. Box, at all by mail, are a a or mumm&-mm 2 To tEz" SNYDER‘$ DRUC STORE, ; am Eecad4 y &# Spring Clothing Children‘s Suits. Here‘s an additional reason for bvprksht%mt We‘re a little |_ uverstocked., H“&flodnnpoluiu from $4.00 to $5.50 are selling now at $2.00, $2.50, $3,00 and $3,50, Youths‘ Suits Range from $8.00 to $10.00, Men‘s Suits. Fine Bal ga underwear, nicely mottiedâ€"drawers have pant finish with _ cuff, m; bas French nec{ finish. Commencing on Wednesday these 50c. goods will go at 2%c. In order that they nsymchuhru‘g:ulblo.m one customer will get more than two suits. Come in and see m. Underwear. The Twin City‘s Best Clothing Store. THE MUTUAL LIFE Formerly THE ONTARIO MUTUAL LIPE. Dominion Life Assurance HEAD or:?: P::;;ioo, ont. ‘The 20th Century finds this Comâ€" pany in a splendid position. Security, solidity, progress and equity are our watchwords. King St. "-V-':o_ have increased our Subscribed Capital from $257,600 to $400,000. We have increased our Paidâ€"up Capâ€" ital from $04,000 to $100,000. _ _ We bave placed all our old business on at 4 per cent. Reserve Standardâ€" hlghartK:nGovmmentrequlremenu. We have increased our Surplus over all Liabilities from $21,210 to $35,852. We have increased our Assets from $416,807 to $539,206. All forms of regular sound life and endowment assurance are issued. See any of onur agents or wirte Head Office for particulars. Soap, all soap, nothing but soap â€"lasts longest, washes whitest. Ice! Ice! Ice! ‘The undersigned begs to tender sincere and hearty thanks to his numâ€" mwmmuu:dpm age extended him last year to inâ€" m.lndw.g‘um. present season he has laid in a very large quantity, \__ Delivery wl be made daily after uwna.nm-mum l!y previous to that date. 3,000 Jons of Purest oo taken from fresh spring water which he is prepared to deliver to onstomers in WATERLOO and BERLIN, in any quantities, large or small, at reasonâ€" able prices. of the les is GuaraxtE®D and it can safely be nsed for all purposes. ... . . Promb Promi NOE ...« vce enerrr snn snn0 s Inun:t,%mdmum-......:. Death Claims, Endowments, Profits, etc., . All Obh@r PRYMORUS. .. .22 u.k) 0006 ++ 9++ sn ++« Lnans on First MOTI@R@O®.. ... ..â€"....}<>> Municipal Debentures and Bonds .......>. m“&t(hm. Polici@® . . .; . ... .. «« s w Company‘s Office (‘qshiqhhndhglh................ All Other Liabilities Resorve, 4 and 34 per cent. sgURPLUS On the Company‘s Standard, 4% and 3$%.... .. ... ... onmoon}’::x’e;csw.’fnxddx‘......, Progress in 1900. Ed. Dermul, The Absolute Purity We have it here to please you. Wohn&wt.-nl.nnlflm class lines at a great reduction and will s»l1 accordingly.. No, we don‘teu&outrnfl.t. but we sell low because we buy low. The vicissitudes MM;W&, ho:-.rfl and we grasped it instantly. That‘s the f; Now see what we Melvin, Ceo. Wegenast, W. H. Riddel!, President. Manager. Sec S. SAUDER & CO., 14â€"3 mos Abstract of Aocounts for 1901 INCOME. DISBURSEMENTS LILABILITIRS. ASSETS. WATERLOO â€" MUTUAL FIBRE INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED IN 1863. Total Assets Bist December ‘89 $334.082. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Geo. Randall, Eeq., Waterloo, Reonomical Muatual Firsins.Co. Net Asssts ist Jan. 1900 Joun Famwurt â€" â€" _ â€" _ President @romer Lainge â€"~ â€" â€" â€" VicePres, (A 8. Snyder, Keq., ® William Snider, Reg., " Geo. Diebel, Keq., x J. 1. Wideman, Eeq., St. Jacobs. Klipport Undertaking Co. P. E. Shants, Proston, Thomas Gowdy, Kaq., Guelph. James Livingstone, Keq., Baden., OFFICERS : George Randall, President, Win. Snider, Viceâ€"President, Frank Haight, Manager, Messrs. Bowiby & Clement, Solicitors, Ber lin. BUCKBHRROUGH & OO‘Y, of Canada. Mutual and Cash Systems. â€" oF BEHERLIN. $1,277,686 08 $2,613,006.61 "2,019,249.03 . " 613,361.98 . 193,790 01 .018 225.75 ‘ _ 300,3890.84 $ 908,619.06 .. $79.067.02 $ 103,582.45 . £10,076.94 % 708,209.39 $5,757,822.17 $5,301,100.41 $ 379,970.53 . 605,470.00 ___76,751.23 $5.377,851.¢4 and â€" Embalmers BERLIN.