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__ We believe, that it is in consom ie ~ mnce neither with the national _ selfâ€" ** respect nor the interests of Canadian: //* gellâ€"government that Canada‘s _ conâ€" f ,\nribut.inn to her own naval defence. ‘ and that oi the Empite at _ large _ shall take the form of subsidies either " n an occasional or permanent basis ~‘ for the maintenance of the British .« fleet, but that the best interests . of ;â€"~Canada, as well as of the Empire at ~ [ large, would be served by _ Canada . . updertaking, in comjunction with Ausâ€" ._â€" tralasia, to build and maintain fleets _for the defence of British interests in ~." the Pacific, leaving the United Kingâ€" /~ tlom free to concentrate her forces in ~ European watersâ€"the Canadian | fleet s ‘to be built, maintained, and controllâ€" /2 ed by Canada." ;f’ & ‘This is a clearâ€"cut proposition, in . commparison with which Premier Borâ€" f * den‘s contradictory attitudes on this ¢¥question, _ coupled with â€" alternating °.. pleas of emergency followed by delay, .; * eut a sorry figure indeed. Although â€" .. the resolution contemplates a Pacific E‘ "fleet only, and in this differs | slightâ€" :“{:‘ ly from the Laurier policy of _ two ?ffl‘.fleet unitsâ€"one on the Atlantic and ~ Pacificâ€"on the great â€" question _ of ~ (whether Canada shall hire her sea â€"_â€"‘"defence or undertake it herseli, the < Aarge body of young men represented by University College are in hearty ~~â€" accord with the Liberal Leader. t oat ‘A good index to the feeling of the _ young men oi Canads upon the navy â€" question is â€" furnished by the resotuâ€" \â€"%ton adopted by the young Liberals of E‘Univcrsity College, Toronto, ‘as _ a . preliminary to the control of the Litâ€" * grary Scientific Society. It says:â€" ‘TUnder the present system qi asâ€" sessing ‘buildings at value manufacturâ€" ers and ciher owners of _ property find that in proportion as they _ imâ€" prove theit ptemises from the sfandâ€" point of appearance, health of emâ€" plovces and other factors of interest ; and value to the general community,| their apsessment and taxes are inâ€" ereased. ‘The result oi so improving buildings is in a sense that the ownâ€" er is pesaiized for his public spitit, and that he sufiers discrimination as against his less publicâ€"spirited comâ€" petitors in business. This penalty or «liscrimination i¢ not merely to . the extent oi the value of the improveâ€", "ments in buildings, but is _ increased ; by the business assessment (which in ; the case of manufacturers _ is sixtr | ‘per cent ) upon the improvements. *| s * * We are impressed also with the Â¥alue consequent upon improvements to adjoining property. We _ would recommend some form of tax by which anomaly which allows the holding of unimproved lands at rates of assessâ€" ment which permit large profits to be raade by the holders from the rise in such helding of unimproved property «will he discouraged, or the improveâ€" ment of the property encouraged ‘‘ â€" _ ‘The resolutton indicates fhat Ont ario‘s shrewd mannfacturets do â€" not share Sit James Whitmey‘s fears of the Single Tay bogey. _ Mr. Rowell‘s idea is simply to allow a larger measure of {reedom to municipalities im the matter of local taxation _ in order that those that so desire may masess land at a higher rate than imâ€" provements. ‘Among other questions upon which m sharp cleavage between â€" Premier Whitney and the Liberal Leader, Mr. Rowell, will be shown during _ the session of the Legislature just openâ€" ed, is that of tax reform. Notâ€" withstanding that the principle of enâ€" couraging improvements, and thus ferring a larzer proportion â€" of the taxes to laad values, has been . eviâ€" denced by several hundred _ Ontario municipalities ang _ numerous influenâ€" tial organizations, Sir James otstiâ€" mately refuses to recognize the force wfi the movement. Among the organâ€" izations that have strongly endorsed the Liberal Leader‘s policy on â€" this question is the Canadian Manufacturâ€" ers‘ Association. At its last armual mecting this association, | which | is composed of shrewd, farâ€"seeing husiâ€" ness men, passed a resolution from which we quote:â€" Subscription $1.00 per annum in advance, u.uu-»-.x L‘ for United States subscribe s 50 cents extra. High: class printing, English and ermanp, in all its branches. The Tax on Improvements WATERLOO, ONT. reports which, if they are true, mean an enormous stride toward the betterâ€" ment of the lot of diseaseâ€"tortured Year after year we have been told of marvellous discoveriecs which were to put an end to almost every human ill. Perhaps these may be of a like ’chamctfl'. Dr. Freidmann‘s claim has ,alreauy led to acrimonious â€" dispute. We can only hope that these reports ‘are based on facts. Unless the allegâ€" ed discoteries have behind them > high percentage of cures, it would have been better had they _ never been given to the world. Raising the of_sufferers, only to dash them again, is a pootr business â€"Montreal \ flerald. The awlul scourge of cancer _ has been rhbbed of some at least ol its terrors by the free use of radium in a London sanitarium according to our British | irformant, _ and â€" Professor Chantemesse of Paris tells us that in the French navy, vaccination against typhoid has had ~wonderful results. Over three thousand sailors submitâ€" ted to vaccination and not a single case developed among them, | while there were over five hundred _ cases among the men who refused treatâ€" LITTLE VICTIMS OF ST. VITUS DANCE If your childâ€"whether boy or _ girl â€"is fidgetty, emotional and awkward, you should watch it carefully as _ it may develop St. Vitus dance. Froâ€" quently _ children cannot keep â€" still, they move with strange actions, their limbs jerk and their features twitch netvously. Speech is confused and tha whole muscular system not under Conâ€" trol. These are among the symptom$ of St. Vitus dance, a trouble that alâ€" Cicts growing girls and boys, _ most frequently during the school age. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are such a splenâ€" did morve tonic that they have cured the _ worst cases cA St. Vitus dance. They do this because the new, _ rich blood they make feeds and strengthâ€" rns the statved nerves, thus throwing off the discease. Here is an examole Nirs. 12. h â€" Gifiord, Westovert, Ont., says : ‘‘For over two vears ney _ litâ€" Ne ~girl, Constance, was a snfieret from _ sSt. NVitus dance. _ She was itightenéd â€" badly by a dog, which seemed to bring on the trouble, . and notwithstanding all we did for _ het it seemed to be growing worse. She zrew so bad that she could not feed hersolf and _ her speech was so badly affected that we could scarerly underâ€" stand her. The twitthing and jetking IT IS MOST COMMON AMONG CHILDREN OF THE SCHOOL AGE. f nf ber limbs was pitiable. At _ this juncture we began giving her Dr. Wilâ€" liams‘ Pink Pills, and to ovr _ great joy. they _ have completely cured het, and she is now as healthy a child as vyon can find." Dt, Williams‘ Pink 1Tills are sold| land and dealors everywhere |\ _A new set of regulations ralating to; MceMaster has a clne to the hi@wayâ€"| to do my own work. by all _ medicine dealets ar sent _ bt i A. G. Hachnel guarantecs it. {gold arid silver marks has bren drawn ‘ inan. | ~ Mrs. A. H, Saulter, mail at 50 cents a box or six hinves anmmmnnen mommermmnmcmcmeum up ' wmunpormennic mas s us mesnreus | _ Seld _ at all _ deaters in 25 and 50 for $2.50 from The NDr Williams‘ Medâ€" _ MINXARNS LINIMENT â€" CURES: lrg;.mgnq City is prepating â€" to drive{! The best cure for kleptomania nmy‘cen! boxes or mailed by The Fig Pill icine Co., Brockville, Ont. DISTEMPER. out ‘clairvovants. {be arrest cure. Co., St. Thomas, Ont. From three of the worid‘s great Obtawa, Jan. 30.â€"â€"It is bolieved . in knowa and universally honored men wellâ€"informed, circles in the capital|in Canada, passed, away this alter that the official anpouncement made|noon at 2 o‘clock at his beautilul re from Government House toâ€"day statâ€"| sidence, "Thornhil}," McKenzie street ing that her Royal Highness the| Galt. He was in his seventyâ€"soventh Duchess of â€" Connaught would return| year and had been seriously indisposâ€" to England in the spring for further}|ed for several weeks. While not un medical advice, and that his Royal|expected, the news of his death caus ing that her Royal HMighness the Duchess of Connaught would return to England in the spring for further medical advice, and that his Royal Highness â€" would %"ny her _ an leave of absence, foréshadows a later announcement _ that thir lMighnesses are intending to leave Canada perimaâ€" nently, and _ a new Governorâ€"General will have to be appointed next autâ€" } Even if you have bealthy haitr _ yo i:[ To &n ('xl(‘llt.m' which few nf' his Sage once a week as a hair dressing.s miends were aware Mr. Young was a nught â€" to use a litte I\\RL\']_\X?‘â€"_â€"-â€"-â€",-â€"â€"-â€"?_â€"»__â€"__.Vâ€" It keeps the hair healthy ; provents . . scalp itcb, ifalling bair and dandruf, ,Th" women of Ireland are demandâ€" andâ€"â€"baldness y ifg enfranchisement. i But _ be sure â€" you get PARISTAN)| Danisl Vail, teamster, was killed in | Sage There ate many imitations ; the GTLR. yards at Brighton. \ The girl with Aubutn hair is on M'l‘l’y; Mrs. Thos. Riley of Hamilton _ was i carton and: bottle of PARISIAN Soge| shot and killed by ber busband. It banishes dandruff, stops fallih©! The _ House of â€" Lords rejected the hair and scalp itch, and imPa"ts | 10| home rule bill by 329 votes to %9. t d Mc »®intio y 91â€" Hon viam | beek sud h fyire | dearly. PARISIAN Sage is a daim";e!:flnc books ®rie opmh *" the Say. % perfumed and refroshing hair dresing.; Manitoulin carried vi?o Canada ‘NP' | Large bottle 50 cents at C. E. Siwais. Prrance act by a substantial majori | It‘s the best bair tonic vou can hug.! 1yâ€" | | land and dealers everywhere | _A new set of regulations ralating to umn. Although the official announce ment says it is hoped. their _ Royal Highnesses will be able to return to Ottawa at no distant date, and that ‘the length of the Governorâ€"Gametral‘s leave of absence has not yet been deâ€" termined, there is reason to _ believe that the state of her Hoyal Highness‘ health is likely to influence the Govâ€" ernorâ€"General _ to _ shorten hbis twoâ€" year term of office in Canada and reâ€" main in England. It has been feared for some time that the result of this second serious illness of her Royal Highness would be to curtail the stay in Canada _ of the Duke and Duchess. Under all the circumstances | it is not SUrprising that they should perâ€" sonally prefer uo be relieved of _ the arduous _ dugics of their position _ in CaBada and < reiurn to their fi%ends and ac@ustomed life in England. Howâ€" ever, nothing definite has yet been deâ€" cided, and bis Royal Highness | will doubtless tbe guided both by the medâ€" ical advice of the British specialists and by the desires ofi his Majesty and of the Imperial Government. ‘Their Rojyal Highnosses _ originally planned to come to Canada _ for two years, and that tenure of oflice would be up next October $400,000 FOR GOOD ROADS Wellington Council Takes Raâ€" dical Move to Improve Highâ€" ways in County ‘The representatives . from _ ihe towms and_villages were. solid for the new system, and after the question had been thoroughly discussed _ from every standpoint, several of the town ship representatives were brought to the realization that the plan was a good one, and when the motion . was putâ€"supported it, though several . oi the members thought the malter was being rushed through, and that it would be better to Jeave it over iill the June session. The yearly cost for interest and sinking fund would be less than the amnount now spent yearâ€" Iy in a baphazard way with practiâ€" cally no results. Of the sum voted $50,000 will be set Aaside to complete county bridges. _ The remainder will be dividedâ€" approximately as fallows‘ QGuelph, Feb. 2:â€"Wellington cqunty is going to spend $100,000 _ on â€" the construction of permanent roads. A motion to expend that amount was catried at Friday â€" night‘s â€" session of the County Council by a vote of 14 to 8. It was not until nearly 11 o‘clock that the standing committee for the county roads had prepared its report, recommending that. â€"such _ a sum should be â€" expended, and the question was finally decided _ at _3 o‘clock vesterday morning. Townshipsâ€"Arthur, 16 miles, $30,â€" 217; Eramosa, 10 miles, $214,731; Erâ€" in, 18 miles, $30,632; Guelph, 13 miles, $21g801; Garafraxa, 12 miles, $21,834; â€" Luther, 11 miles, $9,699; Maryboro, 13â€"miles, $30,527; Minto, 121 miles, ©39,104; Nichol 11 miles, $15,893; Peel, 22 miles, $10,112; Pilâ€" kington, 13 miles, $16,305; Puslinch, 13 miles, $22,032 $2,212, Drayton, $2.871, Elora, $4, 644; Erin, $1,820; Fergus, $5,981. SAVE YOUR HAR Tatal, $351,05 Townsâ€" Harriston, $6,768; Forest, $£9,018; â€" Palmerston, PON‘T USE PREPARATIONS CON TAINING POISONOUTS St GAKR OF LEAD OR SULPmUKR. Villagesâ€" Arthur, $1,105; _ Chfiord, Stay in Canada Mount $6,.720 | The deceased was air old member of. {Central Presbyteriar Chutch, having been Chairman oi the Board of Manâ€" ‘ugers for a number of years. _ He ‘donated ‘the big bell when the chimes * were installed. He is survived by his w fe. Galt, Jan. 29.â€"Hon. ‘James Young, former Provincial Treasurer of On tario, â€" and one of tlie most widely DARPCEWEC, CBW GRCOW WV MOC MEnEms MIERE ed a shock to his Gal friends, and CWizens generally mourn the death of the oldest nativeâ€"boen resident. . Unâ€" til a short time ago, when he comâ€" Hon. James Young was for nearly‘ half a contury a wellâ€"known figure in, the political life and bistory of Canaâ€" ‘da. As a mere youth he hbegan | his political career by assuming The manâ€" agcment of The Reformer, the Liberal journal in his native town of Galt. In 1867 he . was clected to the first House of Commons o the Dominion of Canada, and he represented South Waterloo continvously in that Chamâ€" ber till 1878. In 1879 he was electâ€" ed to represent North Brant in (the Legislative Assembly of Ontgrio, and he retained his seat there continuousâ€" Iy till his voluntary â€" retitement | in 1886.,_ He was Provincial Treasurer from(,\hma to October, 1883. _ Since 1886 he had kept himself usefully and legitimately before the public by 0câ€" casional addresses aud parmphlets on subjects â€" falling within the field _ of higher politics. Mr. Young was from first to last a consistent Party politiâ€" â€"Cian, but he was dlways much moteâ€" a patriotic statesman. _ pleted h‘s _ sacond edition of ‘"Public Men and Public Life in Canada," Mr. Young‘s mentality was well preseryâ€" ed, but since then be failed gradually until the eall came. For thirtyâ€"seven years he had been President of the Gore Mutual Fire In surapce _ Company of Galt, and was also on the directorate of the â€" Conâ€" federation Life _ Assurance Company and Cred Foncier Assurance Company of Toronto. ; The funcral has been arranged | for Saturday afternoon at 2 o‘clock, and interment â€" will be made in _ Mount Virw Cemetery. _ a sincere admirer of Brown and Macâ€" donald, _ of Cartict and _ Dorion, of Plake and _ Cartwright, of Mackenzic and Hincks, and of Mewa# and Laurâ€", ivr. le knew them all : their personâ€", alities, _ aptitudes and achievements., For this reasom he was probably the man best qualified to write what will undoubtedly _ be a work of enduring ; popularity and historical value, "Pubâ€" Ke Men and Public Life in Canada." j It will be long recalled as an interesâ€"; ting but pathetic incident in his carâ€", eer < that the conclusion of his work‘ and the termination of his life were; as nearly as poss ble coincident. _ In} The Rhistotic instinct, which was exâ€" ceptionally _ strong in _ Mr. Young, prompted him to make a Practice . of putting on record many passing inciâ€" dents, of which he hadâ€"an inexhaustâ€" ible store to. recall and recount . for the entertainment of his friends. He was an â€" interesting ~conversationist, partly brcause he was entirely. free from _ asperity toward old political fors, but mainly because of an atiding sense of humor which added effervesâ€" cence to his reminiscences and â€" thus sal»guarded them from the taint . of tediousness. It can be said of him, as it can be said of very few of the public men of his day, that he _ was a very. real sensé he died in harness.| As an evidence oi the allâ€"roundness of j the man _ it §s woll worth while toi note his compilation as far back aS! 1880 of a brief but periect _ histoty ; of his â€" native township of Num{ries, and of the town of Galt, which grew j up within its area on the banks _ of: the (Grand River. _ Mundreds of such{ local _ histories _ might be written,; which would presetve in many localiâ€"} tics the sPirit of the placeâ€"the genins Iccâ€"while putting on recofd a vastâ€" ness of matorial for the real history of Canada, which remains to be writ ten. He Died in Hatness As a Business Man .OnF, Public Carcer man of business affairs. He took _A droep and practical interest in the prospetity of â€" his native Place, help ing to promote it in nuraberiess Wways, but always in an unobtrusive manner. HOLDâ€"UP REPORTED | NEAR HESPELER Mr. Young was the originator of Harsard (the verbatim reports of the proceedings in Parliament). He was a noted fisherman, and in his â€" carlier days one oi the best amateur â€" wing shots in _ the couniry, and an excepâ€" tionally good cricketer. Mr. Young‘s domestic life was deal. He had a fine old residence near the Grand River, ana there he disfensed a hospitality of the simple and true hearted type which has been _ greatly overworn â€" by the growth of general prosperity. < He is survived by _ his widow, who was Miss Margaret Mcâ€" he was always:held in the highest reâ€" gard by _ men of opposite views, and adberenis _ of both political partiecs stood reverently side by‘side as © the last is wero«administered. Mayor F. Stewart Scott and members of the Town Council were present in a body, and many«prominent citizens mourned at the pier of one whose accomplish ments in life made his demise a very real loss to the community in which e had labored. Naught, _ daughter of the late John McNaught of Braniford, and the sisâ€" #r of W. K. McNaught, M.P.P. © for North Toronto. Galt, Feb. 2.â€"The remaing of _ the late Hon. James Young were yester day afternoon viewed by hundreds of peogl>, prior to being laid away in Mount View Cemetory, at his | late The casket was bedecked with flowâ€" ers, and other floral offcrings spoke silent tribute to the dead. A beautiiul but solenm service was condvet>d by Kev. Hugh A. Macpherâ€" son, M. A., of Toronto, a formetr teâ€" sident of Galt, and a personal friend of the deceased. In touching _ terms he reforred to the late Mr. Young as a man of splendid character, _ ready not only to give good advice, but to rive practical help to a friend in nced Mr. .JJ. K. Macdonald, manager of the Confederation Life Association, spoke oi his foriy _ years‘ business associaâ€" tion with Mr. Young, which had been a period oi cordial friendship. Prayâ€" er â€" was offered â€" by the Rev. Canon Ridley, and the henediction was proâ€" nounzed _ by _ Rev. Mr. Peltigrew of Glenmorris. The pallbearers _ were Mesets. Hugh McCulloch, C. R. N Warnock, _ 1. Robertson, Wm. Philip and .J. N. MacKendrick, all ofi Galt, and Mr. Chas. MceNaught of ‘Toronto. residence, _ *‘Thornhill." _ Although throughout bis active life Mr. Young was a champion of the Liberal cause, As the long cortege wended its way through thWn to the burial place pedestrians stood still while the proâ€" cession passed. _ The deep tones _ of the Central Church bell, which | Mr. Young himseli presented, reverberatâ€" cd across the valley, and flags from the Town Hall, Trimty Church tower and other buwildings ffuttered at <haliâ€" IHII"U * A briei service at the graverside was conducted by _ Rev. Mr. Macpherson. Among the mourners wete his Honor Judgoe _ Chisholm of Berlin, Chatles and Thomas MeNaught, J. Y. _ Murâ€" dack and J. K. Macdonald of Toronâ€" to. Gialt, Feb. 32â€" Chfistian _ Rubech, who resides at Pire Bush, was | held up by a man wraring a mask _ who demanded and got his money, halfway bet ween Pine Bush and EHespeler, about 6. 4% p.m. pn Saturday. _ Ruâ€" rech was emploved in Mespeler, _ and had just received a week‘s pay. It appears the robber know this. | Chie{ MeMaster has a clne to the hig@hway inan. ldeal Domestic Life Waterioo, Ont. Branch, JACOB HESPELER, Manager \the greal irvit remediyv, will â€" make | you feel like a new pefson. ‘| Winnipeg, June 27th, 192. | _ Miter â€" taking three â€" bokes of your ‘Fig Pills for stomach and liver trou | bles I feel strong and well and _ able | to do my own work. At present, 592 vessels, aggregatâ€"| o img 2,366,371 tons, are under conâ€"| *# struction in Great Britain. This tonâ€" : nage represent an increase of 25 pori o ceni. over that of last year. * The Old Land still builds most | of ; 2 our ships. _ This should not be. We | e are not an inland people, unused _ to ;# the ways _ of salt water. â€" Compare} @ our sea front, with that _ of _ Gerâ€" |â€" many, Hollan® or Norway. They are| 0 glad to have a window overlooking { the North Sca, yet they â€"build, equip and maintain great fleets of merchantâ€" men. _ In time we should build _ all our ships. Te Adrianople will be bombarded next Monday evening by the Balkan allies if Turkey refuses their demands. The bank bill was given its second Teading without division in the House of Commons. â€" The _ Salyation Arimy campaign in Toronto _ to raise $100,000 was sucâ€" cessful. LINVER SPOTS, PIMPEES, DARK CTRCLES UNDER THE EYES. are â€" all signs of the system being clogged. The Liver and Bowels . ate inastive and _ the Stomach is _ weak from undigested foods and foul gases % 64 Chpital ........(« worlare REREITYO ,........... «ids Reposits ......... .ccou . Loans and Investments Total Assets ....... ... 0.“!! asseses sctnn ‘..-.;ua-q semsesnesssssedces sconsinsscncsmamen u.“..“ m Trepagitis ......sâ€" ‘scorergy, rorcrcore vsoonnrsrressenpermecccccrngs WHOTTTIR $5,043, Loans and> InveStM@RTS «........ «..............«........« ©7,457,090 88,854, TQRHL ABHGGE .. â€"viee riccccre accoverrencparsressncscccucriers 195000, 198 48,287, l!nlSBn-:hnhCanh.MAmunuCMhh\B Lo .‘ the Principal Cities in the World A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. € Savings Bank Department® It‘s the CLEANEST, SIMPLCST, and BEST HOME DYE, one can buyâ€"â€"Why you don‘t cven have to know what KIND of Cloth your Goods sre made q'.--!o Mistakes are Impossible. °_ Send for Free Color Card, Story: Booklet, and Booklet giving results of Dycing over other colors. The JOHNSONâ€"RICHIARDSON CO., Limited, Montresi. Cinada. . of always keeping the best in GROCERIES, VEGETABLES and FRUITS. | Try us for your next order 0o KING STREET EAST BRITISH SHIPâ€"BUILDING. (From Industrial Canada Soome D yeing DIETRICH‘S GROCERY * SALLOW SKIN Record dE Progress for Five Yearsâ€"1906â€"!911. WE HAVE THE REPUYUTATION FIG PMLLS. Interest altowed at Wighest Current Ruge. ~~ >‘ =‘ Ons | Sanderson‘s Bakery -:o-l-o-!-o-!-o‘to-l-o-!-o-!-o-x-o-!-fl-o + THE LEADING t Fancy Cakes. fMeifi:â€" fi;;ket Incorporated in 1863. Total Assets 31st Dec., 750,000.00 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Dr. J. H. Webb, Esq. _ William Snider, Esq. MA Geo. Diebel, Esq. . «J. L. Wideman, Esq., St. Jacobs. ~ Allan Bowman, Esq., Preston. P. E. Shantz, Preston. « Thomas Gowdy, Esq., Guelph. James Liv ngston, Esq., Badea. Frank Haight, Esq. +C +John B. Fischer ; In all countrigs. Ask for our TVRAA TOR‘S ADVISER, which will be sent free. Waterloo County _ FREE LABOR BUREAU 59 King St. West, Berlin. We have vacancies for men and woâ€" men in all lines of work. If you are out of employment communicate with us at once. No charge fot registraâ€" tion of services rendered. 144. @. Phone 243. Proprietor. i #4040+4 04040404 0404046e8+ In all countrigs. Ask for our Waterloo Mutual Wm. Snider, President. Geo. Diebel, Viceâ€"President. Frank Haight, Manager. Atthur Foster, Inspector. J. C. Haight, Solicitor. The Employer‘s Association of C. A. BOEHM, District Agent. WATERLOO, ONT. _ MARIOXN & MARION;: °. 364 University St., Montréal. King St., Waterice. OFFICERS BERLIN, ONT. 78