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- .51" ., a 'ii?t4tt') n- " P, g ' C e 2 I , , 'ill " u. in. I»: 'aa Ah to EY. tlLttar, f .yuiy . 'olthouho- T In. noticing Iona ad un- 'd's12hugt, The Kill-hr of Public "br' mind in " Ipclol on a I Loud-ck in than“, a! run- and“ by n with: to the Ban- at Hall. H. on!“ hill-ouch th- wmnittoo at not hung shin to out" who: to lune“ the indu- trlu at a. town, but “and "nib would do so on Sound”. Mr. Tau hill not hilly recanted trom his ll- dllpocltion. but gtatad that he vu tooling . good and hotter than dur- ing the former part ot the week. The [ banquet In a decided omens, the unsche- ol Mayor Eden and Mr. S. J. Williams being well received, while the masterly tusd important oddress ot the Minister ot Public Works WWs tiatettod to With closest attention, J. R. Eden, with the guest of the evening. Hon. J. Israel Tune, on his right, um Mr. S. J. Williams on his left. Others seated " this table were Messrs. Hon, Wm. Hespeler, Smoker of the Manitoba Legislature, Dr. H. G. Lackner, M.P.P., Robt. Smyth, Rev. R. van Pirch, G. C. H. Lang, Geo. Clare, M.P., Preston; L, J, Breithaupt, Geo. Wegenast, Wa- terloo, and Dan McGillicuddy, Goder- ich. Others present were Messrs. A. E. "Shuttleworth, E. P. Clement, AM. J. F. Honsbergcr, Ald. J. Coch- nne, Aid. C. Knnz, J. E. Jacques, J. D, Moore, Win. Roos, W. R. Rid- dell, Geo. Moore, Waterloo, C. A. Ahrens, jr., A. Erb, F. Rohleder, T. C. Haines, C. E. Hoihnan, R. Rosch- man, Rich Roaetunan, A. Weseloh, L. Smtler, P. Gies, W. M. Cram, S. Groh, M. Erb, M. Bricker, Sheriff J. Mon, G. s. Dyer, H. R. Hunting- don, G. W. Bradrick, Hodskits Ei- more, Norris and Moore, at the Su- gar Refinery; R. Bled, D. A. Bean, L. R. Clarke, A. B. Musselman, J. G. Wing, J. McCallum, H. Boehmer, A. Weseloh, P. Pequegnat, Dr. J. E. Hett, Capt. Messett, H. Krug, A. Forster, Doon; Geo. D. LaCourse, Geo. Rumpel, Hy Hagen, J. McDou- gall, A. Pequegnat, N. Detweiler, D. B. Dover, I. S. K. Weber, Louis Weber, D. Albright. D. Fowler, Pres- ton; Dr. W. J. Arnott, W. J. Moody, N. Wilding, F. Shantz, E. P. Gow- er, E. T. Hammett,. R. D. Lang, Dr. G. H. Bowlby, J. M. Schneider, A. L. Bre:thaupt, F. Tuerk, H. Scott, Galt; J. H. Fehrenbach, W. H. Breit- haupt, H. D. McKellar, C. Huether, J. C. Breithaupt, G. M. DeBus, F. Colquhoun, C. K. Hagedorn, W. A. a“ was trequemtly unnamed with enthusiastic applause during the calm. of gnrhou's “dress. On to- :uming his at he received a per- mm ovation from the gathering. At the centre ot the head table a“ ttte chairman of the evening, Mayor E. Moyer, Woodstock; Bernard Mul- lin, Toronto World; A. C. Dunbar, Toronto Globe; A. Donaldson, Galt Reporter; W. V. Uttley, A. A. Eby, B. Lutz, J. Uttley and others. It was about 10 o'clock when May- or Eden arose and in a. few "pro- priate words proposed the tlrgt tout ot the evening to 135 (:Lauous Ma- jesty King Edward VII., which was loyally honored by the hearty sing- ing of the National Anthem. In addressing the btrnqueters the Chairman expressed the pleasure it gave him to preside over selt an au- gust gathering. He was pleased to welcome the business men of Berlin md the business men bf surrounding towns, and last, but by no means least, the distinguished guest of the evening, Hon. J. Israel Tune. He muted the'latter that this town In: been following his recent speeches and have read the newspaper com- ments thereon, but Mr. Tarte could depend on it that no adverse criti- plsm tune from this town, The myor referred to the tact that the Minuet brought to a close the much- COMMON SENSE AND CONSUMPTION The treatment of consump- tion is every year becom- ing 'more successful. The majority of Cases can be cured iftaUrrin time. Not more In“ but more common " the cause of the im. - cut. th air, good climate, food, M, exercise, all there are mm“: features (1 common tgeatgttmt& m a builder of flesh and F d strength Scott's _.uhion is still unequal- U. The special action at Scotti Embion on the huh-m'uchda mystery . --c-tntt an undoubted MAYOR EDEN'S ADDRESS Cannon sense. and Scott's ittts.hpi, b iced mat. THOSE PRESENT THE KING _ TnnqrAteCanadi-. M’wm-nyw AdvocibntCundiu Min-1W M. a. - an venting to a) it II”. 'fiitf F' ”has you - it “in to W I h w I.- an In htm. Dom. 'b In! um- it wan-mu to any on an 'rtei"l" " mum. Un- iioAUdtr, tho ton would mom “It!“ criticism, but it any do tho to" not. good than hum. OUR IANUI'AOTUIING INT“ In bitumen he tout. "unr- lnuhctuh; lulu-tutu," wild ,raaomqudtriuth-oetb.B. J. Ilium, Hin WonMp - to a. addition to Baha'- nuy indu- trtsdirsflteeeetttiet8tM0"ar_ie? Sign: My, and the mm mm ot It. William to new the election ot that Luau-u, in thin town. w. William mm to the toast, aid his inherent mm town only date but tor a by nag, but it has been active. In 'ttts Berlin was but a small manniacturing un- tre, and its growth can he attribut- ed to the adoption ot the Natimal Policy, assisted by the German pop- ulation, which means prosperity wherever they live. There are in Berlin and Waterloo about 50 manu- iacturing establishments, oi which thirteen are furniture iactories, mah- ing this town the Grand Rapids oi Canada, the best tanneries in Amer. ice, (a voice, “In the world,") shoe and ielt boot, button, shirt, collar oi smusutacturea, all oi which Berlin is proud to posses. Just a year ago the agitation ior a sugar mstissery commenced, and a year ago that night the first deputation appointed by the Town Council and Board oi Trade were visiting in Bay City. He had been credited with doing hard work in securing-the industry, but he assured his hearers that without the assistance at the Town Council, the Board ot Trade, the press, ther) citizens generally, and, last but not: least, the farmers oi Waterloo county there would never have been a retire ery erected in Berlin. One of the hardest tasks in connection with the agitation was the securing oi the acreage, which was successiully ac- complished by Dr. A. E. Shutthe worth. Another suspense was caus- ed in the signing ot the contract tot the erection ot the Refinery, which ‘was finally done on March 4th, oi ‘this year, and a supplementary con- ‘tract on April 15th. The beet crop ‘in Waterloo county is acknowledged ,by experienced beet growers to be tthe best first beet crop they have ever seen in their lives, and is equal to any crop in America. There was no reason why Canada should not supply her own sugar, ah well as a portion ot Great Britain. This year $500,000 will be spent by the com- pany, and each' year about $400,000 will be expended tor beets and la- bor. Mr. Williams expressed his re- gret as well as that ot the company and the contractors at not being able to open the building tor inspection, and referred to the herculcan task that was expected ot Engineer Brad- rick to complete a building ot such size inside oi seven months, while other refineries are no further ahead than this one, although work was commenced twelve months ago. The speaker read a brief sketch oi the starting of the beet sugar industry in America, which was commenced by the lather ot the Messrs. Dyer, or the present Cleveland Construction Company. In dealing with the ne- cessity of the sugar industry being properly protected, Mr. Williams pointed out that according to last year's statistics, 391,358,944 pounds of sugar were consumed last year, which was valued " $9,000,000, and oi which Canada did not produce one pound. He was pleased that Mr. Tarte was advocating a better trans- portation system, and the Northwest would no longer have reason to op- pose higher protection on sugar as in the near future sugar would be manufactured in the Northwest, an engineer having left this week to manufactured in the Northwest, en engineer having left this week to break ground in Roland, N.W.T., tor a auger tutory. In concluding. he appealed lor protection tor the sup: industry.. . The Chairmen proposed the totst of the evening, "Our Guest." in s few appropriate words. end the dis- tinguished Minister ot Public Works was the recipient at s reception that must have been exceedineg grstily- in; to him, condoning that it came lrom e gathering ot representntlvee ot what is commonly looked upon as a hopelessly Conservntlve stronghold. Alter the singing ot "He‘s s Jolly iGood Fellow." “He‘s e noisy." “See Him Smiling," which vu hi lowed by long applaumr, the - resumed their mu. . Mr, 1am, who role to wee! at 11.15 o'clock, commenced at once to deal with the ebundenoe ot Cenede'e unload reeoureee. of which we had touched only the hinge. The true- portetion quution, he said, wee elm- ply e question ot linemen. He hor ed that if Mr. Will- Hue pro- mited the time would soon come when _ would hue e Canadian lug-tending policy. In queue; at the development at ttm one! men he and that he Ht " Be Mqtrtrttrtq an Gentle would are“ e told ootxr. Home“ he! elm ‘Neeleedneeeieledeow. nun eow. He we a h ell _ ., ea new. Every ch Me nem- lees led - my a e Inna De Ille- - - new... who». am en h new all!” FiRii6iLTil W at: OUR GUEST th "I. “of“ '0“- from Ir. “It? my - ot last year. whld quoted It Orlllie and continued: “I went to In my Liberel kinda - t line been. untmtoinylendezendtomypertyl man I in" ulvouted‘ehe - . otthetnril! whieAturuaagateini..r ter hineell had Announced. The new eon that the revision did not take piece int yen wee that we were to hove n colonel convention in London. The meetin‘ bu token place, the Minister ot Flume in back. I he." no right to ny that e revision ot the will will in. place or But. The Government has not met yet. but I have I right to remind the jcoiintry that in akin; the stand 1 have taken I have only followed-out the policy announced to the county lest 'yeu.." . . ' Mr. Torte continued: “Two'~§ three newsmpere "have criticize‘f very severely. The one that he: cri- ticized me, perhnpe, with the most were; ll my friend, the Globe, from Toronto. It is n great newspeper. we all read it. We nre not obliged to believe every word that he writes, but all the same. we read it, and read it carefully end cheerfully. I found out the other any on nrticle from the Globe I would like them to reproduce it they would be kind enough to do so. They have changed their mind lately. There wee n dey when lute Globe said very hirly. very eloque ly that it was-time tor ell Canadians to have a. policy for them- selves. I will take the liqerty at reading you its‘nrticle. It is the best article I have been able tollnd. The article is as lollowe: Mr. Tarte then read an urticle ta- ken from the Globe of March Mth, 1897, in proof ot his contention. "Well, now, did I ever any any- thing more than the Globe then said? And, sir, I have been exeornmunicab- ed high and last by my friend trom the Globe because I hue contended todny that the time has come tor this country to have a policy ot its own to suit our own purposes. (Cheers.) "t sin sorry 1 am in such a. bad state to-night. I have spoken too much in the last month or w. I do not regret e word I he" 'enid. I intend to stand by - utterenee. l hove not gone beyond the right or duty of a Minister. I am my 0 have been mailed by some of my political friends. I do not believe I deserve that treatment " their hands. I have given them ten years of loyal service. Perhaps the" services in the past have not beets WI together wasted. The Liberal party had been long out of office. _ They came in- to office because public opinion changed. I me my frnnky that I did my but to DIX? about a change in public opin- lu. In not here to regret whet I he” ban. I have given twenty years, perhaps the best of my life, to the Con. eervetive perty. l em proud of it. I followed e men who will pass to history no one of the greatest men who have ever come in any country, Sir John Mac- donald. (Cheers) I have followed loyalty and melzhilly snother great men, Sir Wilfrid uorirtr--tcheers)-but I am not going to be put down in the wny that some of In friends heve tried to do it. I so not believe that otBeial life has enough rharms for me that I‘will renounce prineipletr--ide) that I think of national importance - for the sake of oMee. and I feel that I have advoceted and followed In policy which was announced last year to the whole country by the Minister of Fir-tee, If in my utterances I hnve been imprudent. I am fully prepared to take all the "tt%"l,".",'r of my impru; dence. I feel that hue only ndvoceted a policy that the country is prepared to stand try, the develonment of our tnneportntlon facilities. the revision of the ttsrift from a Conadian and a British standpoint. Let in trade together end 1build e nation here. Unlese I can reed ‘no more the signs of the times, 90 per cent. of the public nentiment of thin country ehares your View. Mr. Chair. men. and my views.” BIIOHAM’B PILL. “I“! DIM-70“..“ qu'lp_y~q_m~’g-th_d Gaaaii.' --_" " Kai- BIIOHAM'. PILL. A baby in I pricelou comfort, but in in utter Minimum-in Ibo . great one. Anything that will relieve the tired mount and add to babr's health and hnpplno-n in both . help at! I friend. Thin la wut when an auto- mant oils-I. Thou. Little no interest. lpg to all mother. 8h. BV.'-- "Whon my blhy vu eighteen month- old be m mnblod with n um mind in bully constipated. Th0. unable. lllldo him cm- 3nd -,aasdrttadtettop with him Inn-int: of “not during the night. IttasniirgttottoxettBattt'sthrat Tub “and“ ("lumen will!" I h dun lb In». but». now, his "a! n an.“ had he “COIL I “l 1'an tset VI. - In! " our mu. ‘0..." my. mm TM” the ‘h'a-l -dr-t-ateat4brqd- 1jti'i.i'aii0iei'iii' no it. my tgn. In at. in “in. - tWg,'nt w "1:: C an _it""'iii5i.i it; “a... Em?“ 1MtrtrgiiditL." - mu. "You Home " argued With a Baby You will Nqreciate This, A COMFORT AND A CARE n l Olt I“. "I": my! 'cl “an; ‘-. - -- U _ T 6...”... 'vtltllti','itlllt In. "i-s Ill ' _ “I on I.” d _ j all“ to My It.,' . an In ",5 it " au. - IP., on “up at min. , at was, but ' III “I: it " II. Id- at alumni 'tr/tr. “'0' “Mg" Ri?lt:!i'if _de'" Ia with he. pug-ht “in hum-amalgam“. VII. “may all did "at which Ill right in bls nn'oyu." Tho] will mitld an: “labia-I," do their i“,l°m." "soe," "r-n," ac., Without the help ot Guam. " iwasatitttetsamertotMtnit tMir mum did uy "was," “than." "mana" and “m." H. W. Beecher when . little boy, vu told by his teacher tut it In proper to “y " man," but not to uy " “a” He spoke up and “it. "It ia proper; my mm an it every day when he pnyl.” I give a tew umplu of the grammar and_poetry suntan on the tir leaves ot book: in than only "rss: Galt Reporter: Mr. William Wal- lace has returned irom Detroit. where he has been spending some Lune on a visit to friends. While in Mich:gan be visited the large Sugar Factory at Rochester, about thirty- live miles from Detroit. The lactory was busy running on raw sugar, but it was intending to manufacture beet sugar about the 6th. There were about 5,000 bushels delivered at the lactory. in conversation with one oi the agriculturista who had been test- ing beets, Mr. Wallace was given to understand that beets were testing from 15 to 17 per cent., although av- eraging about 12 tons to the acre, the beets being~rutber small at Roch- ester. The theft of books is not so com- mon as borrowing, and not retttrtt- Ing, One ot our teachers frequently reminded us to prnctice our knowl- edge ot grammar in our common. every day ulk. One day one of the scholars said, "ouch," the teacher said, “You must not use that Word, you should any. "Oh." One ot the larger boys replied, "but when it hurU." VISITS TEE SUGAR REFINEMES Mr, Wallace went to Wallaceburg, where they were getting everything in readiness to start operations by the 15th. He was greatly pleased with this lactory, it being a very substantial building, the floors all being made ot cement. The beet sheds were cement, steel pillars with metallic roofs, Uctorr halving 3 ca- pacity oi about 700 tons a day. Thy beets in that locality were not look- ing very well on mount of so much rain, but on the river flats neu’ Chatham they were very tue, some larmers having over titty ecres. Mr. MCGarvey, whom Mr, Wellece visit- ed, bed 50 acres of beets in f1eidi, on the river bank. He is putting in u long chute so they on be loaded from the field right into the boat. He is also putting in seals to weigh than. The neighbors ere also loading from his term. Mr. Wallace went to Dresden, 12 miles further up the river Sydenham. There is . very Inge tactory nestly completed there, “though it I: not so In advanced u Wllhcehurg. It is bum on the same principle, " though it is being built by I printe individual, while W.liaeetrurs ll be ing built by the Kelby Mmuhctuxlng .00. Mr. Wallace my: a good deal of that country in nearly under wu- ter. The roads If. almost imp-su- ble, lumen having to put lou bones on 1 load. At Wnlhcehnrg. Mr. Wallace visited a very the slut (notary munuhctutlng All kind: ot glut BL~Wullwe wu vary Inor- "tr imprened with m soil in an loamy but punt: the roads of North Durntriett to the western chy. Baden. October '.-TU chum and blackened remain, Orhat little than wu left " the Inn.) ot old It. Jason Lanna. wlo W ll the Mahmo- Myjlpt, m 10nd In to am all“. wild m dental “than“ d it. but. tool-m w 'toUNd, ht Manet-mun ttethettet. ammwmh ”a. . . Nt w...” Itt '" l' aw can, hit“)- - it all be "iohn Imith, hi: book “ism thompaon, " book “Ital not this book tor In: cl shame, "tor here you see the own” mm." "steal not this book, my on." friend, "tor tear the “Hus will be your end, “the: in tho great judgment day "the judge to you will Bar, "where is the book you stole away. you thief?" Here is one from the German: “Durban brown, her book. "this booklet to me in s trauma, "i love it beyond manure, “whoever steak it is a villain, “whoever returns it is An heir ot heaven." Spain; do I)“; $tetuttti.--btrne THE BADEN FIRE nId a. I“ Faith-mt very all beet with um an ‘m new. . ‘9mwonuulm 'raygtyrittrritott Al. "dr'thi---ral'_ A. muUManANu- tannin-Any tho viola-choc! GTiinGTi"siiiiu;iiiFTia Wanda-chin. would a. 'rdeshtotubrtHeedot arAoothoebsu.ag.trrtottt. F cranium-w. no "out. - but m tom. .1 tie I'm, all h ttalto uptown... Santeria "iw =gt'e/af,'gi," at out with " tsdinariani-,'.' And ttgtg ' m- an! - ol what In! to he and m"‘Gtwmm,",vordl plummet-i um. but diluent” Breued.' " In " “In. very until; to In 1. - my my. . word my.r.Y be opened. For ample. it. ford “hm." wu - by shout. a?” in u may dill-tat up. " walled may right. I" by one at the mullet hon. who had m geteite ot going up "but." What aAgid to the - of m1 walling we: the ”alumnae! heldl et ttight, u n no. . week through the winter. They were well “tended, end ”will“ by neigh- bring school: And teachers. Two choler- u aura one on the right the otha on the left ot the what’s desk, would ehooee their ”were, who would " once come And tube n sent on the side to wild: he we: chosen. when ell were elm-en, then . teacher, or someone alerted by the teacher, would “give out" the .petl- ing. All the spellers would urine to their feet, end the contest would be gin. As soon as n word we: mis- spelt, it was followed with “please sit down." Before very long, the majority would be granted this privi- lege. But the smaller the number standing the greater the interest and enthusinsm es to who would be the last one standing, and how long the victor would stand alone, end some- ,time, he would bonstlully any he in- :tentionnlly mivspelt the word, tor lhe was tired ot standing. He was a {hero or heroine, u it sometimes hap- pened the victor wus a Indy. In one such 1. spelling match in our school, several schoola'were represented, end three teachers. The opening went on until only two of the visiting teach- crs were left, and one we: tioormi by the word, "Phthisie." This was tol- lowed by a short recess, and this was [allowed by speaking ot pieces, dialogues, etc., but ot this in my next. 7 Contractor Sutherland, of the Ber- lin and Preston Street Railway Com- pmy, was in Berlin on Saturday, and in conversation with a. Telegrauh scribe, stated that it the weather conditions remain tuvorable he will hue no difticulty in having the road completed before the snow flies. Mr. Sutherland said: "rt Berlin would furnish more men Ind teams. you'd soon have your road completed." The nils Ire laid to within halt tr mile ot Freeport. heat und tnttrocated by the smoke, And so could not so my lurther and thus succumbed in the terrible tire, while the people outside'were un- nble to render any assistuxce what- ever. _ FOR THE MEDICINE THAT RE. STORED HER AUGHTER’S HEALTH. She had Sulered from Seven Headache; Vomiting and Extreme "may _ and She Feared She Would not Regain he? Strum. Every prudent mother will weioh oerefnlly the heelth of her young deughtor " the period when ehe ie parole“ from girlhood to womanhood. This period le the meet critical In the young ttttN life.“ It ie then that ehe becomee we, oaatlr tired end troubled with heedeohee, without evperent eenee. The blood heeomee thin end weary, and unleel prompt nope ere 'eeken to new" it to ite rloh, red, balm-giving condition, decline end when ermmttnptiott will follow. Dr. William Pink Pill. he” cued more pele, enumin, - tired title then any other medicine. end mothere will Mono mint-he ll they inlet upon their growing deuchtere akin: the-e pine from time to time. In. Range, e lad, well known in Rowatatott,ttrte., all: whet the-e pill- heve done for her denghter. She nun-"l1 hunter, admin, Izod " ”are. Ive-Morin; greetly 'tith - heed-ghee, vomit- in. agtd Th.eTrR8Mt.SB. Bhe no I) compleulym dm um w. fund much: no: room In mull. w. cried m medicinal but may did commando her my good. I M though In would try Dr. Will- - Pink mu, Ind the "an bu but: upwurlmbopu. Show tony mummmmw, tt,'d 'ttf a"! 'A1l'd"J.'lel.t p no as: neg-crew“ _ - Dn'Wmh-d rum-a. mu, nabbeduddvonv Mimi our, do... Thy our. numb, humane-'1' mi; 00de St In!“ “I M pull .0 mob-nun m kind-nu thta't."'rdgt,1."g'a"1tr mo 2",',t,'nd'dll"fdMt'thllt2, m k a. ttUM,' 'gf,ralrMd'gv,',ta't.,tt l llIll'l1llial'fl PRAISE. auric GauaiiGui"G"G aria' ' h‘hl-Iunhhho ' . , p ar; _ l Jett-' l i)t' Ian'- om u a... . i, ' "ul-r,"""; ’ 'm""-"-""". l e' m cwm'uvmuuu-uun. ' ' PNOIAb-Ab" manna-m '"hinl.+rrg' Show.“ ttrate , I mum. Mtr'it0tetttt- . " g s. SAUDER & 00., 'l"')), KING STREET THE MUTUAL LIFE The 20th Century Baan thh Oom. ttale a splendid position. Security. mi tr, program an equity no our wstchwordl. Sanderson’s Bakery, COMPANY- HEAD OFFIGE. WATER“. MT. We have inmraaed our Paid-up Gap ital from In.” to 810031). M“.W§um Innis-Lula.“ MM We have Incl-cued our Subscribed Capital from 8257.0!” to 8mm Dominion Life 1ggmm WWW w... __-,_ -e_. -.--__ . r. s PN and “you. In Lt"lt't."glt an. ax - ""Af.fdt'ltty w nun-nan 'flBt.i'ii't'.i, __ ___..:-__, __ P-', TUB ONTARIO (RITUAL LIFE. WWW”... am. My}... t Alfred Wright. Secretary. t H. msn, Impeach I _ WWW Klimt Undertaking Go. Unduukun and B.tnltnee.. Cnll- In.“ any and night. Wo has. The Mercantile Fire SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL - - - _ “0,000.00 DEPOSIT WITH DOMINION GOV’I‘ - - 117,140.01 All Policie- Guaranteed by the Lem)! & Lacuna! Full! wuxcx Cour“! with Anon of $16,306,638. Fromm 1m mow-mm.“ mm . Ftirauba 1iW. iiiiiirrGiiiiai.y.yC.,' wtwruw.m‘muh lthWttth'deltPgiSt1tey.?.f.P..tt Moduli out 'a'ratfuetatr..t.".'. OthnOom "r'sfBtamragxt,' and "'. tht 'tt'lliWdtll,'ih' Suzanna“ Sa: INSURANCE COMPANY. HEAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, 011T ".tgatqt of AM for '01. 1800“. DIBDURBEMENTS LIABIIJ'I‘IES SURPLUS MTG T'utat and. Mrm. Jon I’m - - - m 0-)”- LA" - - _ mm gm Km- - - - - mu... Economical Mutual Fire lush In A" In I... moo summon f""""" at m . - mmuo Ilow and Whore _ 'roBorroqraortq swan-oval b M. “Mil... win-ac. m.m. mug-5&5.“ lama! ma Cub Synems. - some! mam of Canada. f cor BERLIN- 0M 1171. I.l.lllldo_l, atN-ret-.. MAW; 11‘. iii "iriiyT.m $i3ifNrt'E I 132:. CITE {33.5