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muceess. and the advisability of sim r:‘.fr work should commend itseli t« those who are working for the â€" ad Yancement of technical education h gereral in Canada. That Offtama ds moving slow ly in this Odirection 15 shown by the plan which is | to zo into effect Monday, to _ fteach Plain lm‘\\'iug in certain Public school elâ€" 22°0 ENCCL Hondar, in teach _ plain sewing in certain Public schoolk cli: S,. a propesal which has | been on gived wilh the greatest approval 1j rents andâ€" pupils alike And if this aching proves a success in Otax a, t will doubtless be extended io o:per echnical subjects suitabie fer cirls ~*~_ Notice of must be teft at this ?: affice not m Baturday uoou-.” s The copy for changes must nout be % :hufibu Tuesday ucon. (‘{n:m +4 - vertisements accepted up to Wedâ€" f nesday each week. P C to carn a living ment. All repor New York exper suceess. and the lart: work should those who arerow Yiincement of[ fer Technical schools as a tuie havi but â€"liftle to offer a young | woman Everything is for the bor , â€" ignorimpg the fact that a certain and ever grow ing portion of young women must continue through _ hfe to earn their own living, and perhaps, help support others. _ New York City has taken a step in the #ght direction by _ the experiment of taking over â€" a _ trades school and setting it apart for girls, with courses that will prepare them fln t Ne 7 Mawa, Jan. urity in crir ort issicl by Canacdian re mds remarked .' af choms on SENIC IS_FOUXD in pruc of the community, especially _ in the case of children. It is expectet that the new regulations will provide for a rigid enlorcement of sanitary laws in regard to dairies, cow brres, and ail premises | where cow.s ore kept for milk or slaughtered for meat TECHNICAL E&UCAtON d At the coming session of the Ontâ€" ario Legislature one of the imporiâ€" ant matters to be taken up will be the revision of the Provincial Health Act, which will be the first revision in many years. Among the new fraâ€" tures which it is expected will _ be incorporated in the revised act will be some _ of _ the _ recommendations made by the milk | commission _ by which greater powers will be conâ€" ferred on health _ officers of Iucull municipalities in respect to inswcuu‘u of dairies and sources: of milk supply by the authorities in the municipality wherein the milk is offered for sa‘e At present the health officiais cannot inspect premiscs outside their own municipality, unless by consent of the authoritics of the outside municipalâ€" ity, and this scriously handicaps the officials in their efforts to secure pure milk, which is now generally _ recogâ€" nized as being essential for the health | hup * Thumsday morning. _‘ ~_ *‘ ~David Bean, Proprietor ricbvy ef a . Phesplhates of ples sihow sc 11 & marked bou i B8 osivticth | }ii'lll Ob c es hat even on &n the dose TN e srmers ight Hine to ; with the dis ing the larg but PROPOSED LESISLA&ATION of ‘Weekly newrpaper published cvcry trbecriptics $1.00 per enuum it ad L aAl I’L 12 A F f living, in useful _ employâ€" reports indicate that â€" the experiment is proving _ a (OHava Journal.) ind in â€" sanl L.l'l‘m‘ill §1.(0 per ensum it ad ..l'ehg'm‘ “’u"“l’c eB 1 o Ld.ut #. Englie a E-ha.lll branches, * * vertising | rates icarcnable =»d be made known on applicaticr LPH n enut ®~thi Falis . of t te Catedony building t 1 ABVERTISERS 1( a m the niat) ill had the fitls cf a chisf analyst of desartment nppin ould ment ng ith ‘as ing â€" pyitfous soam _ and contiras d tOR WOYiA HR troi 1 aj pl Ie have f woman. t ignoring ver grow l must | Â¥11 must Send 10c., name of pa our beaatiful Saving Sketchâ€"Pook. Each 16 TB datmeclf a Inc d Veats body is fed; the swollen glands healed, and the tainted biood vitalized. Good food, fresh air and Scott‘s Emulsion conâ€" quer scrofula and many. other blood diseases. Son of _ l ##th o oue; soarhn w 70 Ctndn of A) every day. The starved 4 Scott‘s Emulsion strong and lively when given small doses of o m & satic bruoiness Scrofula disfigures and worth inacziners auses lif». * tihst export Canad caltses Sfeâ€"long misery. Mro Wiliison‘s apt Chlldrf:‘n I)ccoxnc protection qtestron 2o L es igo from Hed in d T deail occurred J sotdence on _ South A Urs. VWim. Watson. in Fbe came to this con tiall, Lam. 110 CHhir d D the sehool beard of 1 fast evoning. onl the Im Yourt worn: up. â€" After . retitin® cbairman, w. %. temderes â€"â€" the nomleis c schooel principals and the banguet M tais cvent son was prevented. with o clock 2s a foken of the which he is betd. ho h The death occirrred vest Galt‘s oldest i. sidents t ool Mrsoâ€" Win. Ange e ceame to This o from Hawick i in the Dicki Just ontside of f mamnied to i osbkertiy after: AGED RESIDENTS PAss AWAY IN GALT At the present tiinc, however, â€" the remunctation which will be asved must be puess work. â€" At (he lJowest estiâ€" mate of 24 per cent. the allowance to the Jiquidsto>r will be over £50,000 as the omount handled by the Nationâ€" al Trust Company ;will be over $23,â€" 000,000. . ‘Thes for legal expenses and liquidators‘ fees alme thr cost _ of Hquidation will be over $10,006, | )R SALE LV ALs, PRUGGIS th o ds stafei, is vutr, Uhornigh inss Act, â€" an aBowar« and 5 per cout., d »A tlas _ Loan *ase, the cosis of ligui 30 per cent. of thc opuidation. The York County any thing like this. he near 5 peroeend , ed to appoint a sâ€"licitor. Instcad of having thousan:s of | sulicitors makâ€" I’l:lg demans> â€" upon the asscts of the company, the nembes has beea consiâ€" crlerably | reduced "The lquidation is bring conducted most vconomically," said ore â€" who, while in no way cornected with the liquidators, _ is in a position _ to haye an insight into the manazenicnt . of the liquidation,. | "The costs," ie added, will not be oneâ€"fith of what is is in many smal-l ler astates." h J 2 2000 d SPCQHT stattits the oere‘q tors of the York Counts Loan and Navings Company, numbeiding in | the nelghberhoed of ;g_lwll were diviae d into some 14 cas$*s, for each of which classes the cofitt was authori: Prath Urler a special statrd tors of the York Counts ul Sum of $130,000 Willibe Exâ€" pended.in Settiling York Loan Affans «T cent & dn 1 after a dew He added that if the ordinary course ~winging up had been followed the e Sts would have been five times as ree at Joust. C e bemimetatien of the ir.uilater, is states, is â€" not fixet Py sta Uheugh aushas the Assignne t an attowanee of frean U to d 3 per cout., ds allowed. in Ihe "ool beard of 19in was held ing. imd the is oress of ths mct up. After n ocoting, ihe cbairman, w. &. Wt san=07, the mombeis el the board, incipals and the j ress a Ato tiis event Mr. Waihinâ€" prevented. with a handsome a foken of the esiem dn ‘ t _ South Water stt Watson,. in hor 85rd to this courtry 77 perocont., ds aflewoed. 0| Loan *ase, it is pointedl is ofâ€" liquidation wers n cent. of tlicorel procceds Mi aper and this ad. f~r s Bank and Child‘s bank contains o Ulas Costs| Micher per rel vestor lay of ons iâ€"atdents in the perâ€" 1. Angdorson, in her the residence of her 3 W. Shortreed, $50,000 at Least fls cf <8"al B rtrricl fo use bvived CcOST OF _ LIQUIDATION Ei ht 8ird year, courtry _ 77 years Scothurl, and setâ€" settoment, which Plurtcn Class S lin S in dir d in D fomchit it het 0 Ub Woin wili not Le Howil procably alml pessibly 21 reat many [ by old by thrve TS iph Nbe was av. bit vi gns. Wiltim 1 this Dhad mvetn thi *d to keep avway fro th Anothcr â€" instance cimy vicinmity ocf Dinndas, | wher #eliberately ten s t tol tower, catsing the hravry tamble dver. !c _ was fined $50 and toreed to accopt the origi men Oine s mrcden Ti Pre eirewit TRIED TQ WRECK nforo rowsr unes Nir. . Willison firmly _ denied llwl Proonge I applaus theary that dities are_imposed for the _ 2°atets urged bim benerit <i manufacturers as a clrc; | speaker appreciated If Canada imposed duties for one class | 2 fow words spoke only it would not last for _ twolvye OS they existed in months. The oblect of customs tarâ€" before Great Britai Ns vas to build up industries, _ give â€" Slowed _ the majes employment to labor, for the parâ€" Institutions that _ meut of wages, to belp citics to grow â€"sich _ a" transfor that farmets may have a conslant "Fole of the â€"cxce market and that sons may not Geave â€" 2ccomplishe:d by the the country fo claim allegiance i _ in "f‘f"luping imperi some other conntry. It is impossible ! bust national 4ife is to compel a whole country to |ni£-.v.-'f The speaker was 06r piitsittt any more than it is pos thistastie vete of f ab‘e to compel a family to _ foilox | Hughes o af o wl . The oult arly of al [ enacian CUiubs was wholesome â€" and i robust enough to bsten to" the _ dis d ussien ef political questions. ' Mr. Willison pointed out how | proâ€" tection predon:mates in fedcral _ and provinctal politics and referred to the | |rotection provided by regulating l»hc; export of pine, puip ‘and electrical _ erergy. . By protecting the industr e ! e o coeide 1 Aoo Pn ns solition was passed to the effect that no questions of a sectarian or poliâ€" t‘cal character should be treated _ at Club luncheons. He agreed that the . less heard regarding sectarian _ conâ€" troversics the better but he strongly i upposed the idea of prohibiting _ the discussion of political issues. He was confident that the membership of â€" the Canadian Clubs was wholesome _ and j robust enough to bsten to" the _ dis d ‘USSION of political neetbicase i hor _ instance coef Dundas, tely tomk 3 catsing the 1 tÂ¥or. ‘ President | Weichel presided in ols ; sital happy manner _ and alter ic â€"| esual prethiminaries were conciuded tue & sucaker of the evening was cloquent.1 [ antroduced by Mr. W.oH, Riduell, or I; Waterloo, _ wiho brictly â€" reierred to "h'.nlmg statesmen of this Dominion, who were not only great writers but ‘(-iu.lucnl speakers as well. _ He â€" inâ€" cluced Mr. Withson in ths class 1 § Ma. \\'ul_isnn was given an ovation when be arese to detiver us address ; and aiter toe applause had â€" subsided i he thanked the members for the flatâ€" | tering reception tendered him. Ag a‘ !juurnalis!. he said, he had long â€" ago rearned not to _ {ake all "the _ good things said about him . too seriousiy, at the same time they were always appreciated. Before discussing his sup,;ect the speaker referted to _ the fact that at the last meeting ol the â€" Eescration of Caradian Clubs a re. â€" solition was passed to the effeet that _ | concluded. IHe greatly apprecated i "encore" and in a _ few additi | words he spoke of the excellent w the Canadian Club is doing in de uping a »national spirit throughe the Dominion by bringing together men of both political parties to h | the questions of _ the day discuss $ from a nationut eÂ¥fandimiil Mr. Willison s theme was *‘Canada‘s Policy and Imperial Relations," â€" and while it dealt with the leading topics n the political arena of Canada and the United States, name‘y the tarif regulations between tuese countries, it was treated in an impartial and thoughtfu} manner, his views on the present reciprocity negotiations ‘af Washington being _ well received py all present. He is a pleasing speaker, and presents his arguments in a forceâ€" ful and argumertative style, Throughâ€" out his admirable address _ he â€" was {requently applauded and _ after his AhispL N CL 2 hable vib _ Tt was a masterty, time!y and elo 'q-'énl adcress NMr. J. 3. Wiltison, the welt known Toronto journalist, deâ€" livered at the Canadian Club â€" lunchâ€" con on Thursday evening and he was given a splendia reception and an atâ€" tentive hearing by _ the large number [ members present. Masterly and Eloquent Adgress " a family to _ Inilow ness / "Tf _ we gmpert eny dd nmeeans | thal ow anadian citizens," vas apto summaty â€" of olhe stions of _ the day discussed national standpoint. â€" and in a â€" few additional 1¢ _sPoke of the excellent work adian Club is doing in deve}â€" »national â€" spirit throughout inion by bringing together the both political parties to hear 0 iaom: ‘fately tof1 @UTSt, and watnâ€" on the towers, eâ€"cims up in bhe s, . where a ~ farmer t« tolts ott efoa â€"the members for the flay wlion tendered him. Ags a he said, he had long â€" ago bou V ud aty casement to . 8. Willison at Successfnl. C;;;;l‘i.l: Club Luncheon â€" at Bertin N doy 'Bguufl?a' TIONS MORE > ; |LEabers pip PORTANT THAN REciPRoCITY! _ NOT 4 oontnitssinn wight _ o en the tra «tnird ie Ireas costs and @l _ price thoatoriums in the kues.ll o2 00 00 366C 46 Pay fieavil businpss taxrs, in afdition to the conse It i. expectod the cou will make some teduction. When fee was fixed business men ahis~+2 and that th businpss favw tffon, London anvl (Otfawa is onl3 Peroyear. The: propri 10#® claim local houses have alrcady heen cart of business ly the excoes#‘te vasi ol "rint ont the iHon. LonAean rom f30n (:- tUie Rrantford theéate Hiitms THEATRE OWNEIS The spraker was thuslastie vete of Hughes _ of Walt Schmalz being the rorespeciively i on "‘the glad himna‘ when be aros> to tion, Prolonge 1 applause followed _ after carets urged bim to continue. _ The peaker appreciated the encore and in t few words spoke of the conditions is they existed in Egypt and India P AEo Saaironlies tate T for J _ In his opinion the greatest step thai _could be taken toward free trade throughout the world would _ be â€" for Great Britain to adonot a fiscal polâ€" icy. He scaied wiat as tie result oi the new Japanese tar:a Great â€" Britâ€" ain had lost trade to the amount of £4,000,000 . Reference was also made to the resuit of Canada giving a prcâ€"‘ ference t Itods â€" manufantue.i . conme i] reviprocity in natural products ground that it was bound to thepre®erence relations with Britain. wWhose language, customs and tradiâ€" tions are the same as ours the only + diffcrence between the sontimental revâ€" crence for the flags of the respective countries. He alluded â€" to the fact that the Canadian west while it is Ceomanding free trade with the United States will not always be an agriculâ€" tural country and toâ€"day the leading question there is "How can we get industries." In his opinion <a proâ€" tective policy is the only policy which guarantees the permanence of the commonwealtit, Mr. Willison contendâ€" ed that the continuance of the good relations _ with the United States strengthens the ties existing between Canada and Great Britain. He alludâ€" ed to the growth of tariff reform _ in the mother country and in concluding bis address cmphasized the importâ€" ance of Canada refusing to _ grant reviprocity in natural products on the weseeed Lo ca 00 1 1 r . w Ne in P eP cal onl ~_ Mr. Willison pointed out that Grea: Britain‘s industrial growth took place under a protective tarif but when it adopted _ fre> trade other countries beacfitted. Canada occupies a â€" posiâ€" Jion such as is not vccupied by any other country in the world. He showâ€" ed that all other countrics are separâ€" ate:l by languages, customs and traâ€"| ditions, while Canada is only divided by an imaginary line across the continent from the _ United States whose language, customs and â€" fradiâ€" s o esnt L good roads, all of which are designed to protect the interests â€" of those benefitted. He contended that while the manufacturers of this town _ can turn out the best kind of goods â€" no practical man could convince him that Canadian manufacturers with a mar ket of 7,000,000 people could success fully compete with manufacturers i1 a country of 90,000,000 people. ts apnrans boudust feeling bas largely passed hh The speaket expressed the _ ojiniog that Canadians have been â€" living _ so comfortably during the last Yuauier wi a century that they have practica) ly forgotten the days _ of the exodu: i to the United States. He gave a hcrsonal illustration of how his parâ€" ents moved from Huron cotnty to ‘Dukoln with their children, six _ in number, and _ while his parents are â€" dead and buricd in the United States mc P e t 7 ing tonal clife in the Dominion aker was fendered an oo * vote of thanks, Mr.o). of _ Watrrloo and May c being the mover and secon I Niinhaietindi® inuids ids d . 2.3 dead and buricd in the United States his three brothers and two sisters are still living in that eountry. B was a comimonu thing in those cars to take a hallf holiday to go to the lake port Lo bi«l#rewrll to shipâ€"loads of Carna dian effizens. 4, Can trrocti h vy have f The great difficulty to day at Britain took control anâ€" the majesty et the British s that â€" ceuld bring about transformation. Te also he â€" exeellent work being 1 hy the Canadian Clubs U¢ imperialism and â€" a roâ€" t in of] "° "O Pation was worth shows no reverence ‘for stitutions. He _ could hat any steps would be representative of Canâ€" ASK LOWER FEe 900 theg Puw t men ob‘ected to business section, M 810M bw the 1 alfrro wats givâ€" those prosent 40 the resely t fo the Cl the council bound _ to _ effect ns ‘[‘|,,., nto, ilam is only 50 Hosrhomim Ubromed Ohe anmmval 11 tUreatbor it n o pitfiag touct with Delivered by control ant the British bring about . Tc also vork _ being c amount oi' ® is also made t T giving a preâ€" | 1 factured _ in | 4 ermany _ iin ian goods seven years. ad Germany | T s also posâ€" sent situaâ€" es. It . is U { the Brit uty was worlh Tec crence >*for if He _ could revi 6 could â€" be ninc 0 of â€" Canâ€" ing ie | NCD" chic cat and his jon Britain . ited with _ (ireat 11 O K B Mayor secondâ€" put feo. the A To tradiâ€" "2reee ied 1 0 it the greatest res No teline when Fondall t 181 )7 ay Treause On 100 p to Hith. After a will feave for Eur CLawa, Jav. 11.â€"The Royal â€" Comâ€" mission on Industrial Training and Technical Education, which is now it Otawa, is holding _ sessions to review _ the testimony _ received at ninety places in Canada, and preparâ€" ing a provisional summary . of the chicl points of information and opinâ€" ion presented by some thirteen hunâ€" dred witnesses, first in relation to the present equipment of Canada for inâ€" ‘dustrial training and technical eduâ€" cation; second, in respect to the presâ€" eat needs of the several localities and occupations, for the train‘ng of young ! people into industrial eficiency, andl third, with regard to what the wilâ€" ; nesses have suggested or rooommcnd-l ed as means whereby these could _ be / adequately | met. The â€" Commission " will thmaln in Ottawa uniia nsl 1. TECHNICAL Commisston * AT OTTAWA We want you. to try Rexall Ovderâ€" lics on our gu@rantce. They are caâ€" ten like candy, and are particularly ‘dleal for children. They act direct~ ly on ‘the nerves and musc‘es of the bowels. _ They have a neutral action on the other organs or glands. They 2o hot purge or cause any inconvenâ€" lence whatever. They will positiveâ€" iy overcome chronic or habitzal conâ€" stipation and the myriads of asspciâ€" ate or dependent chronic â€" ailments. ITry: Rexall Orderlies at our iisk, Two sises, 10c and °56 was ..‘ ° ~0 SI7eS, 10c and 25¢ it our storcâ€"The BRexa 4. Hachrel. Waterina Otlawa, Jan. 11 _ ,, _ PR‘lon is caused by weskzess 1¢ the nerves and muscles of the large intestines or descending colon. To rxâ€" pect a cure you _ must therefore fone up and â€"sttengthen those orâ€" zans and restore them to healthicr atâ€" tivity. ‘ y 0 NT HEAYDN Cabe fur P 34 w ain sind fest remdy on Sarth fof mon and beast. " Sowmun dones, t when t hores €1 Jance Itselt." Get l y ov-r:rp 1t Nandy, Our book=" & 6 Xbe Hoter " teils how to cure all , 'H’“._".. We are so positive our remedy will fompletely r(‘-'i)eve constipation, no matter how chronic it may be, that e offer to furmish it free of all rost # it faills. e Constipation is Caused brv wealâ€"ase An Offer That Invo‘ves no Risk For Those Who Accept it "the Gove ward â€" and principle," At the gonclusion of their addresses Hon. _ Mr. Pugsley gravely, inguired, amid much amusement, whether _ the two Opposition leaders were in fa or of the eight _ hour bill. No answet was vouchsafed. #@ +. . The Minister of Publ‘c Works _ reâ€" gretted _ the attempt made to ma‘ie party capital ef a setious industrial question. _ The anented bill, in his opinion, _ was better than ro tilt at all. ht Ahi€ manunelsy 4. 20 iesd id d EOUSUT spoke at some length, critiâ€"i ing the form of the measuie, arguing that it was a discrimination acainst other trades. & i MEA ccai s t i AR o i i id [bfl-n accomplished by the lalor o:â€" ganizations. _ The measure was, i1 his upiuion, a step in a good dires tion. _ In the cities of Toronto â€"and Montreal he understcod that regula~ tions _ along similar lines were _ in force, fet only | for public wors, but also,; for private works, Ton. Mackenzic Kingz said that the mover cf~ the bill nad recognized that he _ was launching a new princiole, and had consented Urt its awlicai-[ ion should be limited at the outset. 1 It was, said Sir Wilirid, tentative legislationâ€"an cxperiment in the., right direction. 1t bas been _ urged | upon the Government again and again , by the workingmen‘s associations. Sir Wilfrid _ paid a tribute to what h141 been accomplished by the lalor o:â€" Both Mr Ottawa, _ Jan. ll.â€"_l' advocates of auvaunced 1 an innings in the House this afternoon. _ Mr. Ver frour day lator bill, orig duced to cover all peblic amended by its author i dqvesiqu 4.: c ue 0 #5â€" PEDHC â€"WOrTS, â€" bisk amended by its author to afoct only the building Lrades, secured the enâ€" dorsation of the Prinw Minicics wWHY HESITATE? Wou‘!‘d Not 'S-;yâ€"wmer Favored 8â€"Hour Bill c°200 cCPA senous industrial ion. _ The anended bill, in his 6, _ was better than ro till at "By this measure" he suld, Governmentâ€" takes & s‘ep forâ€" and _ endorses . th» cight â€"hour ns +> lll'up(\ Watetloo Opposition Leaders lawa until January tonto the 30th and Matic January 23rd â€" four of Quebec it The Premict‘s View Borden and Mr. Fostor 230. _ Sold onl Rexall Store. A the Prime the Hou NoT aAnswer $ Minister "M““MM“M m T ARRGLOA i TE Having taken not an anction. er‘e License for Waterio oCounty 1 armt prepared to condnct Sajles fo rfarmerse or others having articles t be sold by anction. Among the large anles recentlve, condncted hy me ware the WaL. rr Block and the Mernap Block Fâ€"rlin and the Ontario Seed Co. WaterIno, Your patronage is reapectinl‘y solicited _ ___|$ . Skilled Musicians are _ $ . [ $ _ satisfied with the # ::.“;:'r.:f,lg Cerhard Heintzman : % We *"'."vv-vmv Lioensed uotioneer _ And Vale ator on Town and Farm Property Henry Knoll, Bertin. our patronage is reapectinl‘y cited, M B UUERINGC, Waterico “Wmm PA Ag ® mm at all Branches Waterloo Ont., Br Money to Loan Has 77 Branches.in Canada THE MOLSONS BANK : 77 Branches ~~ A GBNRRAL BANKING BUB $ _ 2 , ; "AP BPANKING BU INBBS mANBAOTlD. P [ uies *+A4 ) SAVINGS _ BANK DEP ARTMENT 29Queen St It leaves nothing to be deâ€" sired from the artistic or practical point of view Call at our warerooms or write and get full information Rest Fund â€" . i F. ? "e Gâ€"?"d i'!_er! #As a, and Agents and Correspondents in ali the Prir. cipal Cities in the World. OOAE \ Interest allowed at highest current rate. ich, Jaoob Hosnolar m w FIRE INSURANCE CoO. INCORPORATED 1N ife; Total #§sets 31st December. ~~* $426,808, 18. â€" WATERLUQ MUTOAL OFFIC RRS ; Wm, Snider, President, “‘:.Dbhl. Vio#â€"Presdent, Â¥raak Haight, Mana gor, K. P.;Cloment, Solicitor, Bor .. ) _____"* . Cuoiph, Jame Ldvinzstons, Beg., Braden Ct. J H. Webb, _ 'fllln-l.-.,.‘, Geo. Diebel, Keg., J. L. Wideman, Keq., 6t Javobe Alime Howman, ©eg., Preston, P. K. Shants, Preson Head Office Waterloo, Ont Protection and Safe investment | are combingd in the ' ENDOWMENT POLIGCY BARD OF DIRECTORS, write for Last Annual Réfort Prosident, Thomas Hilliard o ns P. H. .m 3 ‘ High Earning Power. Large Profits to Po â€" # @ Barlin, Phone586 ‘ oF THE DoOminion LIFE 400,000 ss;l-tiOO0,000 , Berlin.