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_ _ "THE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE e fat k o9 n * @ The nomination of Mr, Richard Resd ms the candidate of the Conservatives bf North Waterloo will, we believe, be welcomed by a large section . of %he Conservative party who have for Bome time been dissatisfied with #heir party representative. Mr. Red is well and favorably known in Berlin where he has been a public school teacher for many years, during part of which time he has been pecupied in an interesting side . line cattle. Politically, outside of being presiâ€" ‘dent of the North Waterloo Conservaâ€" tive Association for several years, Mr. ‘Reid has no experience, having, S0 to speak, received his political . bapâ€" tism on Saturday. He is, howeVveI, m fluent platiorm speaker, and altoâ€" gether a good type of gentleman. We trust that in the contest . UpOn which he bas just entered he . Will coâ€"operate with his brilliant young opponent, Mr. Mackenzie King, iD keeping the campaign as far as posâ€" sible free of=personalities, and making it a clean and honorable contest . in As to the merits 0 eandidates more anon PACKED THE The selection of Mr. Richard Reid by the party convention at Waterioo en Saturday as . the Conservative standard bearer in the present Domiâ€" mnion contest occasioned no surprise in Berlin where the.result was a foreâ€" gone conclusion, The result, bowever, came | as .Â¥ big surprise and disappointment to over iwo bundred supporters o@. Simon Bricker of Waterloo who came to the convention confident of the selection of their candidate. The feelâ€" ing of disappointment has developed into one of soreness among many of Mr. Bricker‘s suppoilers OVeL what is considered the sharp pi«clice . ol the Reid supporters in quietly â€" but systematically packing the convention, the close proximity of Berlin â€" and the fact that it was an open CONVCDâ€" tion, no voting qualification being reâ€" quired, making this quite easy. That there is cause for soreness among the supporters of Mr. ‘Bricker, who would have made a strong and popular canâ€" didate, is plain, although we think the system that makes it possible for one town in the riding to spring a march and outvote the representaâ€" tives of all other districts combined at a convention is largely at fault. MANUFACTURING In considering the record of the Laurier Government the progress of the manufacturing industries of the country is of more than passing | inâ€" terest to the citizens of the manufacâ€" turing towns of ‘Berlin, Waterloo, Elâ€" mira and other industrial centres in Watemloo county. What is the Govâ€" ernment‘s record in this _ respect? From the report of the Census _ and Statistics Department of the _ Govâ€" ernment in 1907, based upon the cenâ€" sus taken early in 1901, and an interâ€" censal enquiry made in 1906, we find that astonishingly great progress has been made in manufacturing in Canâ€" ada. e of changes must be left at this not later than Saturday noon, "Conv tor changes must not b6 In thg five year period from 1900 to 1905 the capital invested in manuâ€" factiring establishments | grew â€" from $446,916,487 to $833,016,155, _ the wages paid to workingmen in factorâ€" Tes ~ increased ~from ~$118,249350 _ to $162,155,578; while the value of the output of factories . increased . from $481,053,375 to $708,446,578. This greatly increased output of factory products was largely absorbed by Caâ€" nadians, the population of the Northâ€" west provinces of Manitoba, Saskatâ€" chewan and Alberta, under the wise immigration policy and homestead reâ€" gulations of the Laurier Government, increasing from . 419,512 to 808,863 during the five year period previously fhentioned, while since 1896 when the present government assumed office the immigration reaches the grand total of 1,219,943 persons. school teacher for many years, ; part of which time he has been ed in an interesting side line successful breeder . of _ Jersey Whe fair treatment of manulacturâ€" ers #ogether with the liberal and proâ€" w tromigration pflh“ol the Government have .. Ame id Bean, Proprietor | Aintion $1.00 per annum i5 Ad tactors in the inprecedented CONVENTION of the respective PROGRESS ~The convention of the North Water>] _ Poronto, i loo Conservative Association was held] replied : to 3 in the Town Hal “'atuloon&; e .m‘a turday afternoon > and â€" Mr.~Richard| the chiel C« CHEsWe s CCC . in Reid, _ President of ~the Association and ‘Principat. of the ~King gaward ahool . _ 0: _ Beriin â€" recel . she nomination, thanks to the overwhelmâ€" ing representation of Berlin Conserâ€" valives© who votéd solid _ for the su¢ cessiul nomination. on So determined â€" were the Conservatives to defeat M Li BP Sm most capacity and there was keen rivâ€" alry exhibited by the Reid and sdricâ€" ker [actions. When the vote was pol} od it was found that the Berliners had a Clear majority, the vote neing 267 to 219 in favor of Mr. Reid. The nomination was made unanimous but there was an undercurrent of disâ€" appointment among the Bricker ranks and it is not likely that they will manifest the same entbusiasm for thel election of the successful nominee a; they would. have for Mr. Bricker, Mr. R. Reid _ has been CORNCUM with the Conservative cause for 25 years. He was Secretary of the ounty / Association for many years cnd was President at the time of his ounty _ Association and was President : nomination. Mr. Jos. E. Seagram, who was among the wmxm. found it h¢â€" necessary to ‘line, owing to l mess and other reasons. Among the others nominated were: Messrs. H. L. Janzen, C. H. Mills, w V Uttley, J. R. Eden, of Berlin, Among (he OLJOIS AOUMUERNEC NOC Messrs. H. L. Janzen, C. H. Mills, W,. V. Uttley, J. R. Eden, of Berlin, A. Weidenhammer, Waterloo, and â€" J. Dunke, Elmira, all of whom addressâ€" ed the convention but retired. When the result of the vote Was declared Mr. Reid was loudly applau ded and delivered a splendid address. Speeches were defAvered _ by Mr. Seagtam, J.P. Downey, M.P.P., _ of Guelph, and Dr. H. G. Lackner, M.P. ‘The funeral of the late Mrs, 18040 McNally which took place in Blair on Wednesday afternoon was largely attended. The services were conductâ€" ced by â€" the Rev. H. S. Halliman, of Gerlin. NnRAAA wwas Mrs. McNally (Elmina HUDC ) "*" orn in Blenkeim township, 51 years igo. Her father was Mr. John Huâ€" jer, a farmer highly esteemed _ by ill who knew him. l}a was one of the â€" early settlers in that district, coming to Canada from Pennsylvanâ€" ia, but originaliy a native of Switâ€" zerland. Deceased was the seventhk daughter of a family of nine girls, three of whom art still living. They are Mrs. Bowman who resides . with the â€" bereaved family, . Mrs. Isaiah Hilborn of Roseville and Mrs. D. K.‘ Erb of Sebringville. In 1878 â€" she was â€" married to Isaac McNally, of Blair and since then has resided on their farm three miles west of ihe| village. She was the mother of nine children, seven sons and two daughâ€" ters, all of whom are living but one son. She was a woman of abilâ€" ity, a woman of a nature to be uniâ€" versally respocted and admired, _ an afectionate wife and a kind and lovâ€" ing mother. Thus she leaves beâ€" hind many friends who mourn her sad death. FUNERAL OF MRS. MCNALLY There were 2449 deaths from all. causes in Ontario in August, accurdâ€"! ing to the report of the Provincial Board of Health, _ making a sdeath rate of 13.4 in 1,000. Typhoid fever has been more prevalent. There wer . 329 cases and 50 deaths from _ the disease, as compared with 155 casâ€" es and 33 deaths in August, 1907. Two patients out of 74 died of scatr let fever; 14 out of 115 succumbed to diphtheria, and 141 out of _ 145 from tuberculosis. There were only , HEALTH OF THE PROVINCE o dIpPMUMORNL MAE 1CC C000 00 cal from tuberculosis. ‘There were nmlyl three cases of smalipox, and . yone, proved fatal. Two out of three sufâ€" ferers â€" died of measles, while out of 26 persons afflicted with whooping cough, 19 died BLOOD ‘\t\’e‘lbvcm blood, and on e ormrv,el‘asour bioodbflchofmt. is nothing else to on or by. When strength is full and spirits high we are being reâ€" freshedâ€"bone, muscle and brain, in body and mindâ€"with continual flow of rich blood. ‘This is health. o When weak, in low spirits, no cheer, noazsdnc. when rest is not rest and sleep is not sleen, we are starved; our blood is m there is Tittle nutriment Back of the blood is food, to keep the blood rich. When it fails, take . sCcoTT‘S ie fhen mothan d Shild. has been comnected (Elmina Huber) was late Mrs. Isaac he Berlin Mr. Simon m &“.‘ accordâ€"| rict, a grant of $3,500,000 to the C;naâ€"' vanâ€" dian Pacific Company, and, if he re} witâ€" membered aright, refused to lend The ontk Globe‘s support to a subsidy of that irls, magnitude. He, of course, had _ no Theyp interest, direct or indirect, in _ the with Crow‘s Nest Coal "Company or any} aiah associate enterprise. In making this . K.‘ statement the editor of The News is‘ she anxious only to give the facts, and ‘ y, of is not concerned to serve cither pur-' | cn ty in the controversy. i ihe e f [l-il101 BE FDITOR‘8 REPLY. aughâ€"‘ In this morning‘s Globe Editor, J. but A. Macdonald, makes the Afollowing abilâ€" yeply to Premier Roblin, which uill. e uniâ€" pe of particular interest to electors @0 in â€" view to the fact that Mr. J. P.‘ 1 JOY~ Downey, of Guelph, endeavored to upâ€" _ b¢â€" hold Premier Roblin‘s charges _ at hell the Conservative convention in Waâ€" terloo on Saturday:â€" "My first concern in this matâ€" CE . ter is for the vindication of the integrity of The Gl%e, under my predecessor‘s editorship as weil as & all. under my own. The political isâ€" wordâ€"| sues, past and present, and also incial‘ < the merits of the case, are to me death _ for the moment of secondary imâ€" fever| portance. The charge made _ »y e wct‘ Premier Jwolin was against the the _ good faith and common honesty of 5 casâ€"l The Globe as a _ public journal. 1907.| That charge was. worth answerâ€" s ounath SW + EV ~ m a 208 MR NC * <lobe, L3 h “m‘fi:b“? B M en n nerg T e :a . 6 BAE»â€" e ‘fiq‘pfi%‘;{g Te 1b ks Mr, J. l‘:â€"_wfl‘. of is (Glabe. Mr: wharges the Gkn‘ ion in order ""'3 inectedâ€" with:" . acquisition ‘of the Crow‘s Nest Coal .‘ mines and the consiruction of â€".â€" the Crow‘s~ Nest ~Railway. Mr. Macdonâ€", ald declatres in reply that the: editor of The News was solely responsible q ior The Globe‘s editorial policy durâ€" . ing that period, and that if he will q say otherwise Mr. Macdonald will reâ€"| . sign the editorship of ‘the Globe. The || editor of The News has no desire eithâ€" |, )cr to injure Mr. Macdonald or _ to|, serve or promote, as the case may|. be, the interests of the Conservative| !pnty by forcing Mr. Macdonald‘s | withdrawal from the Globe office. The | Ieditul‘ of this paper does think, howâ€" ever, that Mr. Macdonald should stand : up and fight his own battle and not get behind another man‘s coatâ€"tails. Now, asâ€" to the issue between Mr. Macdonald and Mr., Roblin,â€" The Crow‘s Nest Railway policy of ‘The Globe originated with the editor of The News. When he was in British Columbia in 1895 he looked into the situation and saw the necessity foj better â€" railway connection with the mining country. _ He wrote a letter from the west in advocacy ‘of this polâ€" icy. On his return to Toronto, while | the Conservative party was in power at Ottawa, he wrote various articles l in favor of â€" this particular railway | project. No director of The Globe was consulted. No director or stockâ€" +\ holder of The Globe, so far as th« l editor knew, had any interest in the ] Crow‘s Nest Country. Later, he unâ€" derstands,: Mr. Jafiray and Mr. Cox acquired an interest in the Crow‘s Nest coal fields and became the purâ€" chasers of the British _ Columbia c| Southern Railway. The then editor of The Globe did‘ not know that the railway had been acquired by Mr. Cox and his "associaâ€" tes until certain charges were made by The World newspaper. He knows nothing of the negotjations with the Canadian Pacific Railway or with the Government. He had no hand in any of these dealings, as he did not favor ing No honorable man will affect to cavil at Mr. Willison‘s stateâ€" ment. On this question his word is final. The files of the Globe for â€" fwo years before any shateâ€" holder had knowledge of or . inâ€" terest jn the Crow‘s Nest country corroborate that statement. The essential sentences are the more significan, because of present conâ€" ditions. _ Flatly opposed as The News is to The Globe and to the Liberal party in the present poliâ€" tical campaign, every interest exâ€" cept the â€" primary obligations of hy c c us 4 L TT .. 22.R lie is Am s ce ns < Ahcl raP ons 1E P which at one time was pure, has already been blotted, 1f aong-r McFADPDEN, Engineer. ED. BROWN, freman. â€" y WM. MALONEY, theâ€"fireman‘s ‘,z therâ€"indaw, wno was riding â€" on locomotive .-' it 1 3iA MW! T', SAMUEL DICKINSON, brakeman. ‘The scene of the gecident is on a 30â€" foot â€" embankment®.a : short© distance west of" Summit. ~Over & zlh road is an oldâ€"time wooden bridge, approâ€" ximately thirty feet long. A â€" small creek ran twenty feet below. â€" The ireight train, laden with fruit and in charge of â€" Conductor Martin, left Brantford for Hamilton at 5.08 this ly passed the first one. The locomoâ€" tive had about passed over the second one when there was a ~crash, _ the wooden structure collapsed, and the locomotive, tender and five following freight cars went down in a heap to the creek underneath, morning. â€" It arrived at the two small bridges about an hour m:; and, safeâ€" McFadden, the engineer; Brown, the , fireman, apd Maloney were in the cab OL the locomotive, and were evidently killed instantly. The tender turned a complete _ somersault and hnded1 square on the engine cab, pinning the th:cc unfortunate men in the mass of debris and evidently smuffing out their lives. Dickinson, the brakesman, was ridâ€" ing on a flat car three cars behind the engine. That car went down too, but Dickinson landed on the top and scranbled to safety. His escape from instant death was marvelous. His injuries consisted â€"ofâ€"& badly cut leg, and he was later taken to a local hospital, Conductor Martin and Brakeman McKenna, who were in the caboose, escaped injury, the last five cars not leaving the track. They notified the railroad authorities and a G. T. R. wrecking anxiliary and crane . were sent to the sceme of the _ accident. Fire Chief Teneyck and a | squad . of men also went out with a steamer and pumped water from the creek to the wreck to allow ol the mass of twisted iron being approached to reâ€" ‘cover the bodies. . The tender was finally removed by the crane and the three bodies were removed shortly aiter 5 o‘clock this afternoon, nearly ten hours after the wreck occurred. They were burned beyond recognition, and their widows, for they were all married, will be unable to know which body was that !o! their loved one. honor and truth would have been served by silence. Having spokon his word settles the matter. "But _ Mr. Willison‘s statemont does more than vindicate the honâ€" esty and integrity of The Giobe. It gives authority and occasion to â€" throw _ back the slanderous charge at the man who made it. Premier of a great province though he is, Hon. R. P. Roblin is givâ€" PS ie es ie en on en enc uen en back his false word, given it back in his teeth. ‘"‘When at Peterboro‘ on Friday night Premier _ Roblin tried to evade the issue by pretending that his charge was not against the edâ€" itor but against "the men behind ‘The Globe," he proved himsell a coward as well as a slanderer. No raatter _ what his motive, . his charge carried with it the insultâ€" inz assumption that the editor of that day was cither a hireling or a poltroon. And when he made his new charge against myself cf "disloyalty‘"‘ to Dr. John Pringle, his word was notoriously false to known and published facts, ‘‘Surely this man should now be returned _ to disgrace to the Proâ€" vince whose Premjetship he disâ€" hohors. Politics in Ontario may be undignified and sometimes corâ€" rupt, but _ we have nothing _ so stupidly apd coarscly indecent as the Hon, R, P. Roblin, who evâ€" erywhere boasts _ of being ‘‘the First Minister of Manitoba. " Three Instantly Killed yumke muuief! Amo: in Beast n € a of his vfluwmi&t- ed in a letter from Hon. Mr. Lemieux, m 2 in a Eu%" f ’m:: mbor, in . rep E. # â€"of ‘resignation, and in a‘un- to Mr.â€" King from the staff of the ~ Deâ€" partiment . of ~Labor: ~A copy of this address has been forwarded to Mr. King, but a formal presentation . of the address, illuminated and _ bound, will be ntade in a short time. _‘‘Well knowing, moreover, from my close association with you during the past three years your great capacity in affairs, your varied and unique exâ€" perience in matters affecting. the great industrial fssues ‘of Canada, . and the earnestness and zeal with which you ‘luve worked toâ€"promote the welfare especially of the wageâ€"earning classes of Canada, I realize how severe for Canada would be the loss were your separation from the department â€" to entail a real interruption of your work. I look forward, however, to your finding in the larger arena . of public life now opening before . you opportunity for continuing those etâ€" forts in the direction. of industrial |and economic advancement which have |already earned for you a distinguishâ€" |ed reputation far beyond the bounds ‘lof the Dominion. â€"~Hon. Mr. Lemicux‘s letter is as folâ€" lows~ eB "Dear ‘Mr. King.â€"In acknowledging recéipt of the letter announcing your resignation of the post of Deputy Minâ€" ister of "Labor Icannot but express my deep personal regret at the severâ€" ance of theâ€"intimate relations â€" that have existed between us during the period that I have held the position of Minister of Labor. "I congratulate you on the patrioâ€" tic and highâ€"minded motives that have prompted you toâ€" enter _ public life. There is no worthicr field _ in which a young man can seek honor and distinction. I am satisfied that your careér of usefulness . has but commenced, and that our common country will get great good; from this bold and original step which you have taken. You have offered an inspiring and stimulating example to the younâ€" ger generations of Canad‘ans, maniâ€" festing, as you have done, a supreme confidence alike in the greatness _ of the destiny of Canada and . in . the judgment of the people of Canada. "Let me, in conclyusion, say how greatly I have appreciated the loyal coâ€"operation and sympathy which 1 have always received from you in the course of my duties as Minister . of Fabor, and how reluctantly I should part with such assistance were it not that your capacities are still to be devoted to the development and . upâ€"° holding of the land that holds _ the warmest affections of us both. ‘‘Believe me, my deat Mr. King, yours very sincerely,â€" > "(Signed) Rodolphe Lemieux." The address from the members of the Department of Labor staff regrets the departure of Mr. King, but reâ€" joites that "the country will have an opportunity of utilizing in a yet largâ€" er measure than heretofore the markâ€" ed capacity for affairs of which your administration of the department for the past cight years affords the most ample evidence." M Reference is made to the organizaâ€" tion of the department by Mr. King in 1900 at the request of Sir Wm. Muâ€" lock; of Mr. King‘s investigations and reports, as a result of which, in so far as supplies ordered by thee Govâ€" ernment are concerned, the sweating practice was abolished. The establish thent of the Labor Gazette, the fair. wages policy, the _ settlement by personal intervention _ of ov. er 40 industrial disputes, the adminâ€" istration of the industrial _ disputes act, are enumerated among the imporâ€" tant phases of Mr. King‘s work. The manner in which by his efforts the| way was largely paved for a settleâ€" ment of the Ofintll lmmigrafion‘ question is also It with, as well as { the promptness with which the Govâ€" ernment adopted his suggestion for‘ the passing of an act abolishing the 8p}up traffic in Canada. [ ® "cl‘ofi:{ the adgregs alludes to .‘?g"gg secret of Heroism," K. charming blished by Mr. King a few !'”":P.‘V‘: in which he vividly porâ€" Â¥rlyod the fine character of the hte1 Tenry Albert Harper, who lost his life in trying to save another. . We foe!,"‘ it says, "fhat we cannot conâ€" |cludg the present address more aptly |or more in aecopdance with your own |thoughts and aspirations than by reâ€" calling at this crisig in your career , those devout words ol your _ dear â€" friendâ€"‘I trust I may do my duty beâ€" ‘ fore God and man, _ and realize the , best that is in me.‘ This we . who ; have long known you and _ worked with yow believe to be the spirit that dominates also your own outlook .on the world, and will through life temâ€" per your &lius anu euprviwice Witi the principles of the soundest patriotâ€" ism and the truest religion:" in the Liberal i attention on the Black Watch Chewing Tobacce of eV aon t COTOBT +xento en#na NOAbS at MB U RATTKEA Y * Luait t onl se Saet . ~ A9 Obronicieâ€"Telegraph and Farmer‘s Advocs ;..'.',:,2‘.‘;;“’ t f‘ah. S C D & El e ".u "’"“'4",‘31 :(‘ !'.":-h !ff':, Uhtomcleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Bun (a farm journal) ... 1.76¢ e Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Country Gentlomen. ... . ... . ., ; 200 â€"~~ * Ohronicleâ€" Telegraph and Daily Globe .._.35,1’;3..:......,.% e Ohronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Daly World ............ ks * _ Dhsonicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Daily Mail.............. 448. | . Ohronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Evening Mail............ 425 _ . _ Obromicleâ€"Telegraph and Northern Messenger.............. 1.80 _ â€".} _ CUhronicle â€"xelegraph and Toronto Saturday Night.,.... . ... 250 _ CASH mustâ€"accompany all orders. _ Make remittance by Registered Letter or Express Order to x THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE â€" B. E. WALKER, President l Paidâ€"up Capital, $10,000,000 ALEX. LAIRD, Generai Manager . â€" Reserve Fund, â€" 5,000,000 Waterloo Branch J. Moorman, Managor. ; §5 and under .....l.ee.00es6 006 se n en# 3 cents Over $5 and not exceeding $10 ...... 6 cents " $10 8 9 $30 ...... 10 cents " $30 * ag $50 ...... 15 cents & These Orders are payable at par at every office of a Chartered Bank in Canada (Â¥ukon excepted), and at the principal banking points in the United States. They are negotiable at $4.90 to the £ sterling in Great Britain and Ireland. ~‘They form an excellent methcd cf remitting small sums of money with safety and at small cost, and may be obtained without delay, 16 Branches throughout Canada, and in the United States and England * In the line of meats, we have Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Sugarâ€" Cured Hams and Bacon (our own onrlng&‘; once tested, always used. In oohllno °f‘; homom‘g’ao sauâ€" sages, such as Bo leners, ./ Pork 'Bsnnsp nu‘:&.fi, Liver Sausage an fiwm P Give us a trial and be convinced Orders promptly delivered in all parts the town. Phene 243. CJOKN FISEHER Proprietor w ioi on pnroaisr s Aarient Pant pho The Loading Meat Market Miss A. R. Bean, Miss E. L. Bean, Honor Graduste Toronto Conserva ory o Nusieâ€" .TEAOREES or PIANQ ORGAN AND THEORY has the reputation of aupplying Its numerous customers with the cholcest and best of meats all the year round. | _ > _‘ _ _ _ HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO BANK MONEY ORDERS David Bean ; and Washingtun, D.C., V.AA. $5 and under Over $5 and « g100 009 w ‘” w for examination a isSUED AT THE FOLLOWING RATES : vice free. 6 4 4# w n dne ce n n hn h n + #o a n db Sanderson‘s . Bakery King 8t. Waterioo Fancy Buns, Bread Ko:ls, avud Fancy Cakes., wATERLOOQ MOTOATC FIRE INnSUBANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED IN 1863 Total Assots 8ist December $426,808.17. Protection and Safe Investme n are ocoombired in the EKDOWMENT POLICY OF THE â€"OFFIL ERS : GQeorge Randall, Prestdont Wm. Snider, Vicoâ€"President, Frank Haight, Manageor, * E, P.. Clemer t, Bolicitor, Berlin, C, A, BOEHM; Distriot Agent, Waterloo, Ontario, Head Office Waterloo, Ont Righ Earning Power. Large Profits to. Policyâ€" Write for Last Annual Report President, Thomas Hilliard B. Hall, A.1.A., _ P. 4. Roos BOARD OF DIRECTORS Geo .Randall, Keq., Wateri00, Geo, Disbel, Beq., J. L Wideman, Meq., 8%, Jacob» Jams Livingstons, Keq., Bades. P. E. Shantz, Preston, DOMmINION ~â€" _ LIFE e * o > oo ce ESTABLISHED 1867 Publisher 9 Waterloo, Ont. Canadian |* _ L wb es‘ ol k amekt â€" s Cl Fufex B l i .0 mA HMNL * v;?df;} *# i e aek l ,'."u'; 1 atrmge c ~ * + it 088. .: +,, 44« Bs 0_‘ . L4 * en Pss o rxivine ceay MB® + 0 0| nds oo w5 BM e 4 5 '...'c-oâ€"oa;‘f&; f‘) v-( werse s aeree t ky * e w en e e w 6e 448 . | c «o+ rane r 44e SW l 165. .. , ..io S * so YEARS‘ EXPERIENCE Phone 244