The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The Canadian Century will ”y all_the expenses of twenty » Canadian Boys on a five weeks trip to England. The party will sail on the » Empress of Ireland on June 2nd and, / returmning, leâ€"_~_¢June 30th. Deâ€" ; | Waterloo County ; Free Labor Bureau , 59 King St. West, Berlin. ' We have vacancies for men‘ and women in all lines of work! If you are out of employment| communicate with us at once.| No charge for registration or‘ services rendered. i 14â€"if THE EMPLOYERS‘ ASSOCIATION P2Vs students are now earning to answe ‘lfll).fl) per annum or better, ef a hoers Students are entering eac hvcck . or2lâ€" rob« This is a good time for‘{ou £98°0487: on that Write for our free cat ogne a& ouce prom, 5 and learn what we can do for vou. T. 16 D. A. McLachia+, | He tok Principal. occasion au0 0. ocm COdz O â€"% CP WPV praBs * toâ€"day it was ascertained that â€" the Bfllm’ll BUSIIHSS flfl"flgfl cause of the fire was unknown. + Rerumcmmnmoorcn sparn i tiertacemcas STRATFORP, ONT. lI(EI.LY cOMMITTED To have three departmente,â€"Com FO TRIAL mercial, Shorthand and Telegrap hy‘ omes R R filf":f:fiu‘;?:go;:“g;’ :::Ie':.":;i;:: John _ Kelly _ appeared in Jaoler fenced init.ruetm:and we place giad> COOK‘s chambers at tho Courthouse vuates in good positions. Some of last _ Saturday before Magistiate Weir ear‘s students are now earning to answer to three chargesâ€"the thoft ‘IIII)EI) per annum or better. infre® Minvontnnd qNULa en es maes OY20 Free Trips To Coronation The Canadian Century will ’ CONTEST MANAGER, CANADIAN CENTuRY I . pay all the expenses of twenty ______ Montrear 209°0C08 CINCEY3Y, Douse 200, After an hour‘s battle with the Husiness solicilWfl"c"ts. the firewas N_tinguishcd * Compauies, and outside of the varnishing _ room P and the stock the damage was not =omâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" __â€"__~______â€"â€"oâ€"â€"â€" o very great. . The _ loss is estimated at Spring Term From April 3 about $1,0u0. _ C. A BOEHM General Insurance / gent, Buccessor to Buckberrough Co. Ketablished 184. Oflice;â€"Waterloo Mutual Building m g St. Busimess Office249, Houese 209. Business â€" solicited r firs asa * Companies. Te 2 MEC I ade a quick .,.,._ We solicit the business of Manufacturers ____ _ , _‘ "__ }C"° MAQC a q Rugineers and 0‘ m"h:““g Q:C.d.i':%',: response to a call from the Kaufman "t,ydh-vmxg 2 2:;-hwvzfl;:& ‘flcfl-mf Rubber Co.‘s plant shortly before m""'h"“‘f < eutor‘s Adviser sen upor _ SIX o‘clock Thursday to extinguish am-,ll ";f,‘:.";.ff’;_é’f’;‘?fl'“‘" a blaze in the varnishing department ress of the large {factory Winier Term c‘;mml with an ircrese of 7 per cent in a tendance over 19 0. Studer ts ma; enter at any ‘ime. Spring Term from I.!_qtou‘ol Business College Alired Wright, Secretary _ T. H. Hall, Inspector C. A BOEHM District Agent Waterloo, Ont. Phore 249. Head Office. â€" Waterioo ‘ Subscribed Capital........ _ 250,( 000 Deposit with the Dominion , Government ..... ........ $117,140, All policies guaranteed by the London ‘ nd Lancasbire Insurance Company / with Arrets of ©16,306.638, | The Mercantile Fire Monday April 3rd. For periiculars address, *resigent for the (.‘ounl.{‘. L. J, Breithaupt, Exâ€"M .P.P, Chairman for Berlin, Dr. F. H. Kalbfeisb. Chairman for. W.te.r'loo. C. W. Schiedel, m.ln Becretary â€"Treasurer and Promoter, Allen Huber, , Ont. A His‘orical and Musical Event, Old Relict Exhibition. Grand Cavaleade and Pageant, Old Time Costumes, Powâ€"wow arouud Campâ€"fire, Ground Hog Festival with Potato Pancakes, Waffies, â€" Flap Jack, Haggis, Pretzel, Etc., United Choirs of County with Band Accompaniment, Patriotic Addresses. LADIES‘ DAYâ€"Quilting and Spinniug Bee. Bands and Singing Societies of County. Prize for the "BEST GIRL" Horse and Buggy, decorated with ribbons and natural flowers. Bring your Lunch Basket, Cups, Saucers, Tea and Coffee Pots. Insurance Company INCORPORATED 1875 Honor iry Pnlldonu u.:’â€"E‘ WY.B. Soisier. Ri!l.P'P.; Jg’. on. Jam‘s Young: James Liv , Ex President for the County, L. J. Brm E1 PROMPTLY SECURED Watorloo County Old Settlers‘ Reâ€"Union and Saengerfest â€" Edwin 6. Matthews W EEEK COMMENCILNG MON UA % . AUGU BT 14TEH. 1911 Berlin and Waterloo, Ont You and Your Friends are Invi ed to Attend the OF GOD SAVE THE KING | He tokl the Magistrote that on the occasion of his taiing thn horse an\ ;hugg_v he was in an incbriated conâ€" ‘dition inl that day h1 endeavored to hire w horse and buggy from difâ€" ferent sources in the village to â€" get ‘homc but without avail. He bore no recollection of having taken the ]outfit until he awoke in the buggy :on his way home, _ As an excuse for {having _ broken Jail _ he sail ’his throat was so parched ard wanted _ a _ drink of _ water so badly that he decided on going iuvt. And _ when Is: gol out ke deâ€" "ciged that he would stay out. In case of rheumatism relicf from pain makes sleep and rest _ possible. This may be obtained by applying Chamberlain‘s Liniment. For sale by all Deaters. His trial. On making enquiries at the plant toâ€"day it was ascertained that the cause of the fire was unknown. When the firemen arrived the room was filled with a_dense volume of smoke and j as difficult for the fireâ€"fighters to reach the source of the sthoke with the hose. The fire, it is said, started by the breaking of an incandescent bulb and the flamcable character ci the conâ€" tents of the room were quickly | igâ€" nited. & FIREMEN MADE | _ No matter how terribly you suffer from eczenn, salt rheum, ringworm or any other sin (seasc, you will fecl instantly soothvd and the itch relieved at once when a few drops cf this compound of Oil of Winterâ€" green, Thymol, Glycerinc, etc., is applied. _ The curcs all scem to be permiaient too, For free â€" trial bottle of D.D.D write the D.D.D. Laboratories, Dept W.C., 49 Colsorne St., Toronto. For sale by all druggists. ’ "I was terribly troubled with ecâ€" zema on my face, neck and hands for four years. I tres everything I had heard teil cf, then saw your ast.erâ€" tisement _ in the paper, sent for a trial bottle of D.D.D., used it on my face and got well. It is row: two years and n» returm cf the éczema. 1 consiget I am curee and it cerâ€" tainly was a blessing to me." arswer to three chargesâ€"tbe theft . Rerse and buggy in Ayr an‘ sevâ€" ! robesâ€"theft of â€" three l desâ€" p that of jail breaking in _ New This was the expcrience of _ Mrs. Geo. Newman, «d Orangeville, Ont. She wrote in _ Jan., 1910; The fireâ€"department made a â€" quick SKIN SUFFERER TRIED EVERYTHINGâ€"â€"THEN D. D. D. CURED Worship _ committed him fer A QUICK RESPONSE Exâ€"M.P.P. Street CONTEST MANAGER, CANADIAN CENTuRY MONTREAL Please send me full information how 1 can go to the Coromation with all expenses paid by you. Name , Exrâ€"M.P.; _ OTTAWA.â€"The afcers of the Otâ€" tawa garrison are Planning a vig military spectacle for coronation day, «June 22, to te participated in by all the local units and _ corps from Mor treal and other centres within tasy railway rach of the capita‘. The is sistance of the city is sought to make it the most nctable evernt of the hind ever held here. CELEBRATION FOR OTTAWA | Rev. C. Zarnke, for the past two years pastor of Trinity _ Lutheran church, tendered his resignation and ! preached his farewell > sermon last Sunday evening. Rev. Mr. _ Zarnke is a forceiul and efficient _ preacher and greatly endeared himself to his congregation. Previous to his deparâ€" ture the Young People‘s Society preâ€" sented him with an address and purse of money. Mr. Zarnke left on Tuesday for Berlin, where he will rc-l side in future, haring taken charge of the Lutheran book rooms t/here,l His many friends here wich him > evâ€" ; ery sucerss in his new szhere. His} successor has not yet been appointed, but Rev. Mr. Lamack will _ conduct ‘ the services both morning and evenâ€" { ing until a new pastor is engaged .â€" ; New Hamburg Independent. PA | Those present at the meeting were Chairman Cairnes, and Messre, Mcâ€" ‘Kay, Abrens, Macklin, _ Bean, Bcilâ€" stein, and Dr. McGillawee of _ the | Board of Health, and Messrs. Euler j and Kranz and Mayor Schmalz reâ€" i presenting the Town Council. I was cured of Chronic Rhounntism by MINARD‘S LINIMENT. Albert Co., N.B. GEO. TINGLEY. 1 was cured of Facial Nevralgia by MINARD‘S L/NIMENT. Springhill, N.S. WM. DANIELS. 1 was cured of Acute Bronchitis by MINARD‘S LINIMENT. J. M. CAMPBELL. The proposed building will also have the advantage of elasticity, seâ€" cured through a series of _ folding doors by which each building can at once be thrown into two large wards or eight "small wards for private paâ€" tients. Cheapness.â€" "he cost is estimated at less than half that called for by plans previously adopted. All necessary comfiorts and conveniâ€" ences are provided, including proper plumbing and a hot air heating sysâ€" There being a separate building for each disease, there is absolutely _ no danger of ctoss infection, which someâ€" times happens where two contagious diseases are treat>1 under one roof. Bay of Islaads It was further recommended that a shack for the accommodation of smallâ€"pox cases be also erected at a cost not to exceed $500. The plans adopted have the lowing advantages: ‘a sketch of _ two oneâ€"storey _ brick buildings, prepared by Mr. E. H. Macklin, another member _ of the board, to accommodate cight _ patiâ€" ents each or eleven in case oi emergâ€" ency, and the cost of which was estiâ€" mated at $2,200 each. After considerable discussion, upon motion of W. D. Euler and D. A. Bean the last mentioned" plans were approved, recommended for adoption by the Town Council, the cost for both buildings to be in the neighborâ€" hood of $4,500. Several plans were submitted _ to the mceting. The eiaborate plans drawn by Architect Cowan last year, calling for an expenditure of _ about $12,000 and which were turned down by the council ol 1909; a sketch of two twoâ€"storey brick buildings preparâ€" ed by Mr. Wm. Beilstein, a member of the board, to accommodate 12 patients each, and the cost .of which was estimated at about $4500 each; At a joint meeting of the _ Berlin Board of Health and the Committee appointed by the Town Council _ on Friday evening plans for the new isolation hospital were finally apâ€" proved and sent on for action. by the Town Council. Erectien cf Isolation Hospital Also Shatk For Smalilpox . Recommended PLANS WERE PASTOK‘s FARFWELL Age APPROVED Chronicieâ€"Telegraph, Thursday April 13,. | _A free anc casy discussion _ took j place during â€" which Rev. Mr. Halâ€" }l:e'ny answered | innumerable â€" quosâ€" t‘ons regarding Sunday Scheo‘ work. ‘le emphasized the fact that "the i Pro.incial Association is not advocaâ€" ‘ ting the International Course _ but | the ofters are simply expleining its object anl if it is adaptable to the indiviccad schools it is left with tiem to decide botween the noew sysâ€" , tem and _ the International Uniform ! system which has been in existence for over â€" forty yerrs. ; ® The addresses of the Secretary were greatly appreciated and on motion of Messis. C. K. Hagedorn and _ A. 'Brickor he _ wirss tendered a hearty ; vote of _ thanks. Rev. G. D. Damm aresided at the various sessinns in his usual happy nfirner. folâ€" J. S. Good, an appeal hfi J YÂ¥. Shant, & Son from the judgment of Divisional Court dismissing _ appeal from Teetzel, .J., directing the Comâ€" pany to transfer cettain shares {~ «4. 8. Good. _ The sole question _ on this appeal, as provided by the order of the Chicf Justice giving leave to appeal, is the <power of the _ Jacob Y. Shantz & Son Company, Limited, to restrict the transfer (f fully paldâ€" up shares in the Company in the man ner providi 1 by their IMâ€"taw No. 2, clause 17 in that behalf, the company being an incorporated company under the Dominion Ccempanics Act of 1886, cap. 119 _ ~.Judgement: Appral dis * C ©I \ withk costs as _ ncov‘4 Apeaial Bcfore the Conurt of Appeal _ this werk, _ composed of _ Moss, C.J.0., Garrow, .J. A., Meredith, J. A., Maâ€" goe, «J. A., Suthctlan J., in the acâ€" tior of .J. Y. Shantz & Son 18 NNN in Bniients ce e is c mt‘ 72 5 suet ,doing of gcod things to others for 'saz;"sl:s. Jas. Harris of Wappella,Sast. God. $4 . 1t is uscless tra admonisi without || ""I hbave found Parisian Saze to «any attempt to nurture, which is | Dt the best scalp and hair tonic and training. The child should be taugnt | dTCssing I have ever used. My | hair ,wors'nip and praise. _ Prayer ought |had been coming out in combs full to be planned and respected, seck for | and was very dry and brittle and natural occasions fer prayer, and it I “{0 scalp was always itching and will have a far greater influewe om | f:@l of dandruft. 1 have used two the little group. A good plan for ,bottl‘cs of Parisian Sage and it has | special lssons is to ccmmenct the stopped my hair from falling, the Icsson at the first of October anil lea‘ itching and darelruff have dis appearâ€" 'up to the Christmas lessons, then !ed and my bair is fine and sft and from Chistmcs lead up to tho Easâ€" ’glossy. I would not be without this ter lessons, and from Easter to the [ fine Hair ilonic for many _ times chiliren‘s day, anrs for the _ next the price. i three montbs, June _ July and _ Auâ€" | por women, men, or children Parâ€" gust, have a general roview of the | jg;an Sage is without any _ doubt woerk, as _ many ofe away at t:ns the finest preparation for the hair. linte. . The demand for graded ci’ Daintily perfumed it is free _ frm sons â€" for juniors is increasing, bu grease â€" or stickincss and ougit to not graded according to their t]:l;: be where every member of the famâ€" ;licansll:h‘t)zl (i(:;sic(“j;oo‘i‘,‘lctl;w:teis C" a f"y could use Et" daily. Iorge tottle settling down to activity as seeu in ’:l‘:c cents ?"t all druggists or 'r(:m tke junior period. It is a life time 7. proprictors, The Giroux Mfg. Co. study to becomoea specialist in junâ€" | FOTt Eric, Ont., P08¢Plif1- The girl ior work, and we have not yot taken | with the -‘\“'b“"' hair is on every very _ seriously to Suriay _ school | PaCkige. Sold and guaranterd by | work." « FEd. M. Devitt. | Jt is uscless ta admonisia _ without «any attempt to nurture, which is training. The child should be taught ,wors'nip and praise. _ Prayer ought to be planned and respected, seck for natural occasions fer prayer, and it | will have a far greater influewe on the little group. A good plan for , | special Issons is to ccmmenct the Icsson at the first of October anil lea‘ 'up to the Christmas lessons, then ! from Chiistmcs lead up to tho l-Zas-’ ‘l.(-r lessong, and from Easter toa the chiliren‘s day, anrs for the _ next three montbs, June July and _ Auâ€" gust, have a general roview of the werk, as _ many are away at this tinte. _ The demand for graded lesâ€" sons for juniors is increasing, but not graded according to their pubâ€" lic school classes. After the child siarts to day school, there is a | There are five things workors ought to mm at the elementary classes, or fiie fundamentals that nced to be in the heartâ€"1. Appreciation of _ Godâ€" profit is sen in reverence; 2. Gratiâ€" tude to â€"Godâ€"worsnip; 3. Confidence â€"petition or prayer; 4. Appreciation of â€" manâ€"fellowship; 5.. Coâ€"nâ€"eration with God for ninâ€"benevolence or doing of gcod things to others for place Ian;l- the Stnday Schcol _ of toâ€"day should not be satisficd unless it is doâ€" ing the test ‘or the child i making the most ef the hour spent. Mr. Halâ€" penny hes come to the conâ€"lusion, alâ€" ler years of careful work, that if givâ€" en a chcic Letween the 20 minutes for teaching, the lesson, or ecaduct of the rest ct the hour, be would choose the latter part; for some c us have not become Yo realize the cxerâ€" cise of grades, to bring about the process of nurturing. The opening exâ€" ercise is not calculated to fill in time. One of the products of our Sunday School is the disrespect for the holy At both conferences Rev. Mr. Halâ€" penny spoke on the problems with children under _ twelve years of age. By the aid of a blackboard he showâ€" ed a divisicn of the elementary classâ€" es that is being gezeral recognized. I'l‘hc cradle roll or begirmers‘ departâ€" ment are those from 3 to 5 years old, the primary desoâ€"tment â€" thus> Irecm 6 to 8, and the junior _ deâ€" partmont those frowm 9 to 12. years _old. . The system of grade. lessons is : then based on this basis. The age of | 3 to 8 is the period of imagination, | an‘« from 9 to 12, the period of hatit forming. _ The art of courtesyl is tie firrst of al arts, which does nct come ani go at will, but must be taught the child from the beginâ€" ning. Morality in children is the oitcoame of _ example and imitation, nreienan t it 1 00. A; .. t i.2 £2000 ll-:ungelleal schoolâ€"room ursier the a.spices of the Sunday School Exeâ€" cutive of that church on ThursGay ’.ltcx‘noon and evening were not _ as largely attended as was expected owâ€" lmg to the inclemency of the weathâ€" er and other attractions, but the Sunâ€" day School workers who were present received a large amount of informa» tion and encouragentert from the aidresses delivered by Rev. E. A.P. Halpenny, B.D., O@ncral Secretary ol the Provincial Sunday School Aswti-‘ ation and one of the foremost experts in this branch of church work on the' continent. APPEAL DISMISSED ADVANCE IN ev E. A. Halpenny Explains New Sv_stem of Graded ernferences beld in the Zion . S. WORK Supreme Organmer o 11 H and A T‘ Wennedy presided in Aacceeptable m=mincr and outlined work ol the orsanization They proud To meet se fine a bod y intelligent and basinesslike men were PFescen! During the course of t!» telegrams _ of eongratul reccived from the Herd _ No M Lond Herd Nos @f andt 11 ais< and Toronto tespeciive Steps were taken at the meeting to form what will be known as Herd No. 22 S. 0. 0. M. bascball â€" team Players will wear suits of green and brown with Hetd No. 22 Moose Head oh the breast. Games will be arrangâ€" ed with some bf the leading _ Moose teams in the Dominion and in the United States The Herd includes some of Berâ€" lin‘s best citizens. The motto of the Berlin Herd is "Sociality, Orderliâ€" ness and Moderatton in all things ‘* Herd No. 22%, Social _ Order of Moose, held a grand pow wow orgaâ€" nization meeting _ in the Concordia Hall on Thursday evening. The in terim officers anpointed were: Presidentâ€"Dr. F. H. Kalbfecisch. 1st Vice Pres.â€"Frank VonNeubronn 2nd Vice Pres â€"W. J. Williams Chaplainâ€"T. A. White. Treasurerâ€"Chris. Stein. Secretaryâ€"Geo. Hickey. A record of 67 members were inâ€" itiated and fully 83 applications were received. SOCIAL ORDER OF MOOSE _ ORGANIZED WitH WOPTHRRGEENaR TiE oob dicbirinb ut 1 Th bach yara; by the constable in charge anc finally ceight on Scoit strcet. At the time of his escape he was â€" not handcuficd, but this time he was soâ€" curely "done _ up" and safely lodged in the jail. While being taken to the county | jail 1y P. C. Grasser to await his trial Bcino{ski made a final â€"effort to es cape. Hardly had they reached the doors of the lockup when he deftly switched around and escaped. He wios chased ozecr fences and through hank css on alln . e 7 1 a long case he wus finally captured. In Police Court Thursday he Pleaded not guilty to the theft and clected to hb e is case dispa ced _ of by the _ Police Magistrate. _ The Crown was not in a position to proâ€" ceed with the case, however, and ze subsequently was remantcd until Saâ€" turday. ~ Charles Boinofski, . a young _ man of this town was arrested shortly beâ€" fore _ six A‘elock Wednesday at the Grand Trink depot on suspicâ€" ion of being the party who stole the bazgy from Mr. F. K. Ferguson‘s barrs about twa weeks ago. _ Not far from: the young man‘s home in _ an unoccupied shed the stolen vehicle, which _ was later i.ntified by Mr. Ferguson _ as his, was located. Learnâ€" ing that Boinofski was employed at the _ Merchant‘s Rubber Co., Chief O‘Neill proceeded to that place ond asked _ to see the young man. Eviâ€" dently he was given a tip as to by | whom _ ln was wanted and after wirting for some time the Chief was informed _ thit â€" Boinofski had ma‘e a hurried exit and was not to Lle found on the premises. All outgzoing street cars an trains throughout _ the cay were watched and shortly before six o‘clock that evening he was located at the G.TR depot where after giving the | po:ic> l a long case he wi»: finally canturei Charles Boinofski Arrested on Charge of Steaiuing a TRIED HARD cuy 0 _ # CCC EROreas, ol I will tell you how to cure mâ€"} self at home by the absorption treatment ; and will also send some of this home treatment . free for trial, with references from your own locality if n-l quested. _ Iimmediate relief and permanent cure assured. Sen l no money, but tell others of this offer. Write toâ€"day to Mrs. ‘ were taken to make donaâ€" mithe Children‘s Aid Society If you suller from bleeding, itching, blind or ottndua' Piles, send me your -5:::'. aud . PILES CURED at HOME by New Absorption Method. Falling Hair I9H, Page 3 se of the _ mecting congratulation were the Mother 67 MEMBELF$ TO kSCAPE hrler _ children Parâ€" t any doubt ) for the hair. is free _ from and Thomas Haviin the Windsor, AS Te of The Ladies‘ Octette of Paris, _ did splendid work singing ‘"Rockâ€"aâ€"bye," "The Cuckoo," and "Last Night" in a beautiful mmanner, showing _ that the ladies voices not only harmonizâ€" ed _ but produce a beagtiful effect Although the Rev. H. W. Crews anâ€" nounced that there would be no enâ€" cores, there seemed to be a tendâ€" ancy on the part of the audience to cemand at least one. In only on case were they successful and was the Ladies lk"r'!o‘m repeated demands and nr®bnge plause the ladies relented and Miter the singams; oof the Arthem the choristers nd]n‘ the basement of the church w sumptuous banguet was server Mt. Healey of Galt treceived longed applanse aftet his solos of My Soul," _ and _ ‘"Hail, George .** 0 OOC CCC NT TND DE UUIH | that the programme passed _ without a hitch. To the e 4 each and every me; is due as much cre rectors themselves. I Paris showed his pro | leader in choral work | matus"" by Rossini. In ’pr(‘sslnu of deepest faith, the parts are so diversificd :at times seems to tise to | able war pacan only a cond ,Ilu- highest calibre could ever | the choirs suceessfully Mrs. Pollock and _ Miss Hallman, both popular singers in Berlin, rendâ€" ered a duet ‘"Under the Flowers,‘ in a beautiful manner, which was greatâ€" ly appreciated. The various solos and duets were well chosen, each choir being repreâ€" sented. Miss Dale, of Paris, has a sweet contralto voice, and sang ‘‘The Day is Ended" and a solo in "Hark, Hark, My Soul." in pleaing stvie. Welcome â€"Prefts The cold April shower day evening did not preven Methodist church from being c by a large and appreciative audien of music lovers in the Twinâ€"City, and vicinity at the annual concert by f the combined choirs of the _ Galt, , Paris and Berlin Methodist churches. / th The men to whom this difficult task | was assigned rose admirably to the | ten i occasion, so keeping the ever watchâ€" head. ful choirs to the stroke of the baton "t Snat Large Audience + cellent Program Paris and Berl'ili CONCERT was A RARE TREA® UNDERTAKING ‘Special attention | branckes. Day Phone 37. Surprising valves arc shown: in ] A comp rison of our prices and the. val vince you that we are giv ng absold money. Also a few Carriages and Go C at a discouut of 25 to 50 per cent w‘ *Â¥ Goâ€"Car Baby Ch Simpson‘s Retzit Fi grap miost the _bf:ton ‘1‘ ‘Spoc; pro ‘Kun King Gordon with t# fax. h Supt works WIL Friday () 0) M () H