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' ii-ein Hans. e and“; gesete-tr-he 'tghtik1titiqihthl.' ittgiiiriti'.iltiti tite-"""'""""'"'"" - lam -- m Postmaster-General. in “dust in; the elector: ot North York, g in; Buy: up any!“ than“ opposed to an pension policy. and an he would lo all in Ms power to has the Act “lauded. Mr. Ayluvorth': course should meet with the rum; tpptobt- “on ot the great body ot Canadian Approval inkling in the bosom oi public opinion “that. what is known on the saurr grab. Tint members ot both sides ot the‘Houao in tho Do- minion would unite to was their ses-) slow almanac: trom $1,500 to $2,- 600 without even atutiedent dimension to provoke discussion, is a clear in- dieuittat tut no matter how much the members might kind on matters ot public policy they were «luminous on the policy of grab. There are 211 members ot the Home 0! Commons in the Dominion, and) - time the House meets it tostsr the country the enormous sum of 8531.500 tor the salaries ot thermem- her! alone. Whether ttsemrgerttteaten no able either individually or collec- tively to render service to the coun- try to the value of the amount they receive, is very questionable. ltr' tact, the'chaneas are that ist the most ot instances these men would not. be worth the omrdourth of the amount they receive as a sessiona1 allowance it they were engaged the same time in their own private main that they sit in the House. It is argued, boss- costs a great deal ot money to he el- reimbursed. It snttst. not be forgot.- ten that it just as often costs tr great deal ot motley to be detiated BB it does to be elected, and where is the poor untortunate deteated can- 'didtte to get his reimbursement. trom? . ' . if. is quite plain that the principle ot buying one's way into Parliament and. then being paid the mpngy has): aiCttrat i? East to get there is wrong, and should bfdiseountetlvte- ed by eanolatts. and euscttry.iuike. "ignitisrtile "salary grab" is con- cerned there will be a any of reckon- ing when the “guts implicated again lace their constituents. The granting ot religious to retired ministers of the crown is. it possible, still less delusthle than the salary grab. RETAIN THE PRESENT SYSTEM THE SALARY GRAB. At the will; ot the Ontario nu- - u 1mrriripa1iti" Manhunt: " tho 'ird'd'rltt Guelph, on Sammy, . . . oeth, the u a pope: vu read Milt. P,, Ho. a n Sr': “a” K. w. mm, editor at the lump- " “W Hie-er . at World. Bt. Thom“. It. lobar- I‘ the elation ot North York, g in; conclusion! were c- In go up!“ than“ opposed to lump: Organization.“ it “go. and Bail be Would L Tint no chaise would be e o I in “ya: to ham the Act in the present constitution“ county: , councils. and that member: ot the W- Mr. Ayiesvonh B course township, town and vilhge councils loom most with the rum; womb» should be eligible tor election " coun- inn M the nut; bod! ot Canadian tr, “Emilio". . . _ ...,_._ (Guelph Mercury.) By a large majority, the municipal gathering on Saturday resolved in layer oi the retention oi the present county council system, and therein the Mercury is ot opinion that the representatives consulted the nest tc) teresta ot their municipalities. The halt ot too much government is It) the bottom ot the dimcultr which exists with regard to the appoint- ment ot county legislators. The argu- ments pro and con seem to resolve .themselves into a choice between two systems, each ot which is subject to abuse. And ot these two systems the one in vogue at the present time is preterable, because less cumbersome, less costly and less subject to log rolling, than the one which prevailed prior to 1896. We are told by the Ontario govern- ment omens that it is the undoubted intention ot the Whitney administra- tion to repeal the present Act, at any rate, and substitute therelor the old at with a modification in the num- bers of the council. In doing so the Whitney Government will make a mistake. To begin with, how mil " discriminate in the selection at the representatives? The. body Is to con- aist. ot "certain reeves and deputy reeves.” What. sort ot a howl will be. sent. up by those municipalities which are discriminated against in the selection? The conlercnee at the wt .. on Saturday Iva: composed of men who ably represent the best "uptight of the rural' population, not only in? their own neighborhood. but of the province generally. While some or them have suttered by the undeniable shortcomings of the present system. they plat-ed themselves on record as opposed to A return to the old Ayr;- tem, even in a modified torm. I-nd their opinion should carry some weight. To reduce the representa- tion, numerienlly, still lower than it in now rather than to make an In- crease. should he the aim ol legisla- tion meeting municipal government. Mr. K. W. Mclhy, ol the Municipal World. St. Thomas, talked wand m whrtt he pointed out that t'pe "an ot township: and rah-gm should be eligible tor t.leetiott as my" councillors. There is no valid tn that, may should he Wham-d, and to giv'e them In equal rum will: ther eagtdidatett would Mum-e the n a at much at lhe new“ at “no. toe . return to the old r.ttr' araraTaGGiGi and: 'eiiiihfiiii?.iiti"tiit3"gis' '. - V i'Ate:tt:.t:rt:. 'hu.--.'. Representatives oi the Ontario Run) lhmkl cipalitiee Association Discuss the Proposed Change in the County Council’s Act. , FAVOR RETENTNN year: mi provided that, in council; ot tive, the new and two councillors shill retire each yen, and that a similu provision be nude tor the u- nnnl eieetiottot the mayor and one- hall of the larger town councils. 3. That in View ot the Inge in. erase in the business ot the modern township, it in desirable that perman- ent highway commissioners be ap- pointed tor ouch. - _AA~_A -..a w..." --_ __-_V " these reforms were approved and began: 1:11.110 “ministration ot On- tario municipalities, Mr. McKay held, would be more economical and die. int. Mr. McKay trelieved that it Ontario was to maintain her present position of having the best term of local gov- ernment in the whole world, she must continue to he progressive to I ttrest- er extent than in the past, though things had unproven! within the past 15 years. 'He suggested the appoint- ment of county municipal assoeiatiomr in amliatioa with a provincial assoc~ union. Mr. McKay urged that no material change should be made in the present constitution of county councils. He showed how county councils had be- come unwieldy in numbers, that the smaller and village munieipilitirs had attained too much representation therein in proportian to their stand- ing, and that amnn's fitness tor a seat in the county council was deter- mined largely by his ability to sc- CiGiaGiiGtt'tsmHt-emmtr-mot_rer1CLE Wicmalify. These grievances led to the het ot 1896, the main idea of which was to provide for equality ot representation by a distinct system such as was adopted in England by cumulative voting to protect minorities, and by a two-rear term to secure cmciency ot county adioinistration. The new system had proven more economical. The act was satisfactory because re- rlections were largely the rule, 80 per cent. ot the councillors having been reflected in 1905. . - Mr. McKay did not think any just reason had been urged against. the present system; the objections or reared largely personal. The eiticien- cy ot township and village Bdminis- tration had not been impaired,though it would be improved by a two yea: term and more modern methods lor the transaction ot business. No mun- iéipality had complained ot unjust treatment. " equitable representa- tion was to be secured by personal representation, the county council would again become unwieldy. But ‘tlte law might be changed to allow) “he election ot the township, town and, village councillors to the county coun- cils. This would meet the ideas of the village and township councils. Mr. McKay believed in atwo your term for municipal councils, as con- during to greater permanence of avi- ministration, the bringing out at bet- 'sriirdi a municipal _eotartei1tor's (St. Catharines Journnl.) Every little white some preacher deplores what he believes to be the tact that the theatres are more suc- cessful in securing audiences than the} churches. l ts it true? ' It may be doubtful it in any given city more persons attend the theatre than go to the churches. And all things considered It may be slid that. the churches succeed better than the theatres." The theatre has these wanting“: It changes its utorsvand its Ber- 1ormmcc's hequtmtly. It ts Always presenting something new. The church has the same mange and the same man in the pulpit tram Ftumiat CHURCHES AND THEATRES. Palm-28ml Raga-und- d punished Meet that has n have like that ot I we" kept 1min. They min no binding. The body h carefully m ,rfthateepietteVeorrdi6e dmthkknoalofml will u: "ba-tine. Mann-dub but“: the oven. tt you tahepeide in you than! and your cooking. you will "loll In Ian " qrtttt "newsman mm» mm. moss the m pi use than. We mm mm In ”I. WEIMWSTIH. H. was. SON BELF‘" 0F PRESENT SYSTEM "rr. m an. In tho better opportunity a 04mm in councillors and an -tetoatmri. Thoma. and We ooucmou should "the qqett ' Ttie immanent. ot "torar - human in Burt .1va by It. Easy. It would relieve the may. would "tist "In the old methods shank! be continued. "The W‘ went ot a. hymn” involved a ur- get expenditure ot money and more work than " the other local busi- ms of . municipal“. It matter- ‘ed not whether they were working un- P" the statute “not or communion ‘system or whether they had sbolixh- ‘evl “unto labor altogether, they are " good it the business synem was s calm at my new! work. Why “and an council administer the this“ at tho highway work my more than have their mun do an work ot clerk or tram-rot t It nu waver the mutation cl an (amen at their municipal tte that when the 'r-ith-tf proper one. Mr. chny urged tint the township‘ councillors no not. Nanny comma-i slonern; they should not have New was: dealings with their constituents which they might use to maintain themselves in oince. Mr. McKay lav- ored one permanent omeiat tor high- ways, whose ollloe should be as perm- anent as am, 0! Merit or treasurer. County Council Represenhtion. Dr. Ochs, in opening the discussim, took issue with Mr. McKay’s ttttding re the iretesst county council system. He considered the present method at elation Igtt the smaller municipalities not only without representation, but at the mercy ot the larger municipal- ities. Mr. Bowman .oud ou Dr. Och: _ was speaking lot himself, as the Wa.. GOOD SI terloo county council was strongly in . favor of the present. law as conducing to greater economy and elreieney. He The ha! objected to the county' gouncil nomi- new ou,, nations being heldion a dillérent ddr mung; tram!!!“ ANY- mfimififliimW 1tttamrommmiaiririirrrirrirTieW,r they work aG way,"says the Sugar Beet suttered in interest thereby. He did Culturist. The importance ot select- not know that the cost ot the coon-Jug good soil and taking the crop up oil sessions had been reduced, as the in rotation is ‘hccoming more and councillors were now better paid, and more understood and practiced. Prob- more meetings were held, but the' nbly never before has so much tall work was done more thoroughly, the plowing been done tor the beet crop councillors had a better knowledge ot _ " he: been done this tall, and never the county’s waits, the estimates' at this time has tthIS been so much were adhered to, and the whole inter-! sentiment toward grow.ing the crop est of the county was studied. He rc- for another season. gutted the antagonism ot township Natty larmers have already selected representatives to the present county their beet lands tsnd others “a debat- council sya-em; " was not "tatitied ing which held shall be used. We say on any broad grounds._ . I use the beat. The beet crop 3;:st thc Mr. Wright objected to a system which gave Guelph two men and Guelph township none, in their coun- ty division. Mr. Buck considered the reduction ot the number of county councillors a grand move. He rather favored the presence of township reeves tn the county council. the men who spent the money should be the ones to col- lect it. A motion endorsing Mr. Mekay's conclusions favoring the retention ot the present system was carried bra large majority. Two Year Term Laid Over. The question ol having township councillors electeh tor two years WIS laid over until the next meeting tor consideration. Several were opposed to the reeve going track each yen to: election and the councillors every two Virus. to Sunday. And yet the churches are', Med. / I In moth»: important Icalnre the theatre has an advatttttge. It adver- tises thoroughly and extensively. A large percentage ot its earnings go into modern advertising. Seldom does the church spend . dollar for advertising, or if it does spend n little money it is lnjudiciously spent. And yet the church (him. There must be g reason. There is a reason. The church ministers to . great humor! need. It appeals to what is highest Mid but in life. A great vacuem requires to be .illed. A great longing clamor: to he sat- Jatied. Men mt! women recognize that they ore threefold beings and e'e, to cultivate the body and minty nlonc is only two-thirds ot culture. The mun whose spiritual lite is atro- phied may not teel ihls but the nor- mal man does. This is the church's opportunity and the moon for it.g ox- isience. l The church makes a whisk)“: when " tail: to advertise. It In: the best thing in the world. The demand is already eroded. There an to no substitution. It bus a monopoly. Theretore it show! ttdvettiae. The church atto makes l mistake: when it permits its ministers to whim, about church attendnnce and call attention to the mecca ot the theatre 1nd outer worldly rum- Uinmetttm You never catch . sin-:- tre mung" deplotlng . am." name. He - whines In public. He talks thr houses. And work: tor them. And gets them. The church in doing very well. In- and when one custard m memo“ " does surprisingly ml. M with m tremendous "eatttatte it would adapt me" somewhat to the plane at the “a n Valli mm m. (must no» can “In than. to its "on“. “a. 1%“ Cecil lwmdlbimmu oe-ii-ti-tttet. an 'tat"rar, "We. my Imuummmt-H‘ "utasr-stbisteirwa' to "eteetiit-ittrrut5t-haatim" ubiqummuutuuo- u-I-I or?!“ 9' 'otsfyuntm Wan. Austin. [My Ind England. In all put: ot Eaton the electric med. no looked - a the man- l-g and, all In, - 01mm m ”on: in the development ot war. or power. Fuel an: trom " out: lot third clu- to (on mu :0: iirat mile, about the um um u m eharged on street an. In Italy ttte smut. advances have been made, electricity hula; -eeded new: to . great extent. Raul: Nubulhcd only a short um. Mo now an: as my a " mm . thy and true! a the "to of " miles per hour. Btogr' "t_tr,teittriWg-gtr-/iy" aiiiF,-iiiiasti"ariiriGirt5T the run- ning um. All this} are on tim? in coal. are adopting very rapidly the water power development ot electri-‘ cal energy. These countries have iii/ Me or In cool and necessity bu will will produce some malted changes its) the methods at locomotion in these, pieces. When nixed where the works for the Tenzisluming road would tte erected, it the commission decides to electrlly the road, Mr. Smith said be thought Mountain Falls, on the Mon- 'treal road. He estimates that, the Joell with electrical appliances and tequipmeut. complete cur he meant- artished in): something less than the million dollars. There are but six manulnclures in all Europe where applituteea (or water power develop- ment are constructed. They are in England, Switzerland, Germany and AnstrU. i _ most. countries all put America roads to we. Wherever pawn houses :te being built in Europe they no being bum ittst double the size tor present requirement: an! (my ue ot n more new: diameter Fifi-1911' ttie works tatatttislttsd hero. Ronny tad Switzerland, [to ot the European eottntritri'eut yum.-. Deep plowing tor the beet Mld will any the cost ot m extra horse in the weeding time. Weed seed will germinate " above two inches, and ,thus shouil be put down deep enough l' smother them, and deep enough so that cultivntdon will not bring them to the undue. GOOD SOIL FOR The harvesting ot the beet crop is now on. Mid it, is Ahe 2:01:93 fin"'.."' Natty larmers have already selected their beet lands and others ere detrat- ing which held shall be used. We Say use the best. The beet crop pays the best and consequently is entitled to the best, because towns are what Wt are looking tor homom- crops. The soil mast be in good condition, other- .ise the results will not be up to Fxiteetationa. ' It is best to select good, rich, level ground tor sugar beets, because- the richer the soil the better the crop and the grower will be rewarded tor se- teeting good soil; then good work is another essential thing which must not be neglected, even if the soil is rich in production, lor a. clean and well cultivated field is bound to give good units. as has been experienced ' .. . .p ALA A_IA t.. nun-I13, Boou Ila-ulna.“ - -.. "r---" _ by growers that it the field is culli- vated and hoed (mane: during, the growing scum I amen-nee can be noticed by the rapid growth at the pints. _ - _ - .LA .,__. r.-|.| mall sacrum" " “ILWAYI. SCHOOL Onhrio ten-hen my and some ton- solation in the not (hot they could go further and [are worse. 1n Quebec. according to the Montreal What-IaH there no women teachers who get :3 wary ot seven dolins . month, and who on compelled to work " tailor- int and sewing during school hours to mote n living. "The result is, oi course, what would Initially be ex. potted. 'Nuettte," the Witness testi- tks, "lags tat behind every other pro- vinre in providing primary odour tion." But perhaps it ranks high in tniloring. . mmmwtg ”Vida. “in.“ - Chan-l“ ”at. Atalan- Wyndou’t 1-etts-ssmelttore dumps-humb- tttaetqttullthatureqrired ThobeuiBeelTu. Aiar BEST BEET RESULTS, TEACHING IN QUEBEC. “mm”. "the PM Rout: but» 1 Conant-nu at. am I “wrath-dual t In mules with 1 mm by Band-Mt. J. R. loo-sum! the C.P.B., was month no to "r ru-tauvu ol tho Berli- and Vine!- C. P. It. ENGINEER 60ES (Wiiit ROUTE Mk: Mr. Dunn; "pressed himstuY ats being very [avonbly ictpressed with the (mummy ot . tad-way tine to these northern ponds, “Waugh UM phyliul lecture: were not as Inor- lblo u might be Miami. Ila will submit I report '0 the tJ.P.tt. an. thoritiu at an only dale. Alter spending mums n the two latter plum Menus. Darling and Detveller returned to Beriln, (mm; by w” ot Welles!” sud Eriuxttir. What a. lot ot good cooln there would be it on the young ladies rear ly believed in the old “Inge, "the', w“ to . man's heart in through bitt, staunch." But good things to at are not monopolized by new man by any means. Our trweethearta, wives and sisters have quite u much dis- criminatiqu in what they eat as in what they wear. The tttr-toi' girl ot to-day is an adept in the use ot the chafing dish. It is not dillicult to use, um it is hard to fied a more delightlul way ot entertaining. To begin gracefully in the art a! ehating dish cookery it is necessary to “know how.” Armour, Limited, Toronto, will send a little cook book tree to anyone asking tor it, and mentioning this punt. This Cook Book tells how to use the thating dish and a number of choice retinas that are quickly and easily mijI; arsorr-rertir6T-tirlirg Arrnottr'a Ea.. tract ot Beet. While Enact ot Beet is not absolutely accessory tor suck cumin! euring dish cookery, it im- proves and makes digestible any known chafing dish rrepartrtiorr. Try it the first time 1 law triemis dwp in tar the evening. The lactory inspectors have juris- diction over Inclories only and not over shops and stores, says the Tu. ronto News. Mrs. Prown, one ot these provincial inspectors, Hated this morning that the i;-.ctories of the province were, u a. rtrhr, keeping the law in regard to not employing; mini- ren under iourteen yous at age. From her observation. however. she thought truant oilicers, especially in provincial towns should Ge more ac- tive, as the lactory inspectors saw in their rounds many children. both ittl, stores and playing about the streets, who might to be in school. _ Provisions tor Widows. . The weak link as she sew it in our economic errangements was the lack ot provision for widows, who, left with children of tender years, had nothing to depend on except their own work and that oi the childrm. The tendency was to send the child- ren to work in the moieties before they were fourteen, and when the in- spectors sent them home they were [met with the complaint trom the mother that they were sent home to starve. Mrs. Brown says that there is a held here tor philanthrophy ot the most metal sort, in assisting these widows, a. Beld which is not tte- ing reached by nny existing orgtutua- tion, because these people are ot the kind which sulier in silence. Guelph, Nov. 8.-Wmiam Burrows. hired man tor Mr. John Dickinson. Era-non. was brought to the city this Afternoon by High Constable Morewenthet and Con-innit Witthan Young, on suspicion at having poison- on' A 8pm ot horses valued at 8200 be longing to his employer. Burrows, has been working for Mr. Dickinson tor nboui. two yarn and the supposi- tion is that he became aggrieved at not being “lowed to work the feam at the Eamon ploughing matéh and placed Paris green when they can" gttTT. The prisoner is not consider- ed altogether right in his head. (Mormon! Hamid.) On Satan!“ there wu unwound in London . statue of Mr, Bhutan“, and lit Toronto one of Sir Oliver Motrttt. Both were lenders at run, both high priests ot, Lttrerat doctrine, both held strongly try whit was but in existing institutions. With those mud: rmmblm cased, for while Ghanaian was nlwuys n slud- iator, Sir Oliver was At his best " I couhcillor. Gladstone Wait aiwttnr in wit-w. amt in so lollowlng the glows: ot his nature served but his on tame, his party and his country. Sir Oliver had no union tor combat. ht he had n mind tor planning vic- tory. Mr. Glutamate could lead the lat: Sir Oliver knew the mom th ettetid .ml with can“ to what Watt but in their fellow men; bath and to - to the malt-non ot men. tttd men could evoke. in his own my. n ttotabh was. Mn void lot column who thought they were "an. all who m INSPECTION or PACTOBIES ARRESTED FOR PUISUNING HORSES. Fe-tts" Engineer Dali-c “Tomato. TWO LEADERS or MEN. FEED THE BRUTE. Gt 'ho AG BEAT NAME _ AND A GREAT PIANO That is Why So Many Thousands Prefer NORDHEIMER PIANOS Mahmud Mn. Th" mfr A collar-l New 7. "and was", rho Far-id." 'llaWitt Juan-lo tho world. 'hrac't'IS','lhti, mm- by qess'etuta, than? I 'uttrur3rWiaiiirle rt- .- on!“ “new. Kn rtbrr - pretrrdn In "my." with “In ,'i'gti'/t,'trf'r'r, of oentrrml In uh.- un-m gttrrtat New: will: Ade- pgo " eomplclonu-I not can Mammal" a o . [Rattan-"Va to £1 can!!! "ll-lam who Witt ta brms up with mum. Bag Inb- whom. ".50; two mkm'iuuom. . In "thmtrfgtHet a an. Swan! Imam“ to when I {Inner club. Four mum um I». ‘vw'mor our!" will he lulled tram moan. " will nu an)“, lama-u“. III, vul- omglyyv “to,“ and in than. Adam; the Wanless’ Music Store ---= _,------'--'" "you. your friends or relative: alarm: Fits. EM. St. Vitu' Dune, or PM Sicknun. wnte foe . trial bottle and “It“. truth: on such disuse: to Tu: Lama Co.. [79 King Street, w., Tomato. Cis-u. All angina all“ an chinks you LEIBIG'S FITGURE The cough - in here. Dr Hoof- lnudg Congumgghn Sign. - tints]! rough and G'.itrr. We want every family to have a Mile or two in the home. Nothtr 3 better than Dr. Hoof- l-nd- for caught. colda. hon-run or any lung troratoe. The Mo" of the BEST for the [put " the Whre Front. Drug ttt re. , TIE BWITIY tEtmEtMit Open Sultan”. Telephoto ".8. "more". solicited I". '"T" GLIANII GOIIINID The 0111;. Patented Polish in the Worm. No Dust, o Dirt, Roanoke. No Smell. Contains no tie-zine or other explosives. PULVO makes more polish and us" longer than my other. Fillet 100. " ALL GROCIQS ans-manna. mm mm. man. Beth . was Mountba- 'tm. P01Mrk'G"l The and-mum! In mowed " do "RIO TUNING All IIPIIIIIB All val “an“ M dttqe promptly. _ thought to vote, tor munching may all“! party. Mr: ttid the am lot Mow». Hut-kind like. urns“. all the pow!“ mum to the Indra tux the homage paid to strength. to chunk-r. to linearity. Each In MI sphere, they no mm am they have can! to In“. Ordon on In loft a J. Donal-'0. Mmmt, new! and '0tt, "any. In! Your. Roos Pharmacy. LIPHARDT, BROS. SOLE AGENTS. a McClary's are the only range maken in Canada with a plant for making enamelled nee! memoir; and that is why the Pandora is the only tang: that has a one-piece main oo- King S single piece of steel ind candied. it is the only 1eervftrei!leyt seam, rivets or places to and: dirt. 1thrs"i"t"rGrr7"G'iiWr Alla-uglesmlnadl with rounding curves. and the whéle resend: is beautifully enamelied. KILL m lNlordheimer You are welcome to hear them, or try them here. WATEBLOO, ONT. PM!!! TIMING. W. a. SHEPPARD, int-Loo t5trerT," HOT STOVE ..nhnm M rm- Btt,t; Toronto. "cumul- Innlpo‘. Vancouver. ate John. Wat.. It'll... m 1138035308 comm murmurs» " an. 1n foul Am in: mm '92 “20.80847. miaan or iiimarrom. In. “All. by. - m. 1.3. m». " l mun-m. h... " uni-nu. n... a. b. VII-cl. it. I. M Alh- arrmtnab l... Pl“ P. I. Ila-.19.“. . WATEBLllll MUTUAL only width I teleo- The Pandora Reservoir The Pandora ' the - . 77 - - i,......, “"""'7 Park 8mm Bud Choc-o, Lint Ban-ago and Summer Stu-In. am Ill .truuatdtrosttttittto" 0'40" my“, Muted In a" pan. of tho ton. Phone 243. at" I. mum. Mulch: Paying " per cent with pm- peouof s much higher at. ot dividends to he pdd in the an: future. Any person having money to invest will do well to write or all toe partieularr. -. INVESTMENT 181003 B. SNYDER, thfur, Marian Block, Berlin Amt: i/iii,"?.';,":'?':':'?,;',')",':?;','!';, . “I in hi o fi %¢.‘*~'_'fi,i;?§wgfigu 36:75 aiiU7rai"GriitatN'l'lllG' m soo A“ tt_-ttqt-tr-trt-tr-ttttre tdt 1toA't,ttt UPN Mam a: "ri5iiiriiie,i,',ic on "I hr :50 In a... ”numb “4.. . JOHN ROLL Carpet Weaver _Nteretrurtr, Ont. The Leading Meat Harm An Absolutely Safe In. the "notation of apply!“ In “new cm with an chain» and but of nuts all m "9' mud. _ iGGiuaGiiia -__ aiia5iiit.' ‘T-u- In the “no of mom. in but lhof, Pork. Val, Lamb, Bull- Cnml 3am Ind Bacon (our on curing); one. tested. “my. and. In the lists of helm-m In. - omens t “up Ind-ll. Pulls-t “lulu. m at M Inna-r. 323199.». my. Ilium. m Inch " Bola "iiiiG, _-__ Pork 8mm sl'2flfl'N'. u... nocxnunoumi d 136.7, 11:: "ml '"retr18t, Wanted. Berlin.