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_( Subccribed UaprbalL.lll... 230,000,00 D «postt whkn bae Do»mijaion CÂ¥ VWAE Wb 2250 2605154 $+17,140. All policic> ~rauranteed by the London and Lan a hire Insurance Company with Assets of $16,305,038, Altred Wright, Secreta T HMorball baspecies BUCKBERROUGH & CO Ageut, Waterloo. Phone 249. A ganera. banking bustuces done Uo‘â€" ecticns made. drafts isaued payable in al‘ partaof bhe Doiinion ar any place in the world . Highest rates of intern«t allowed to: m »ney dAepor Jed in Saving» @ank o+ «peotal the most popular sewing machines on the market. A perfect machine Incurporatea in 1856. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL Capital Authorized $5,.000,.000 Paldâ€"Up Capiral â€" $3,300,000 Reserve Fund â€" $3.000,.000 T»> Mercantile Pre as well as a handsome piece ol furniture. All the latest improveâ€" ments. A compete set of attachâ€" ments with every wachine,. Call at the old stand. We have placed on sale: 50 Untrimmed Hats at 50c each. 25 Trimmed Hats, at $1 each. 25 Trimmed Hate, $2 ccah. Every one of these hats is less than half price and all this seasona‘ go d« The MISSES FERRENBACH 1 KING 8T., > BERLIN The Â¥olsons Eask Millinery Sale Continues at The Misses Fehrenbach King 8t., Genuine Carter‘s Little Liver Pills. the tailor, the only agent in own for the Heard vffice â€" Waterloo JOHN RITZER, RAYMOND SEWING MACHINES Insurance Company GUBE SICK HEADACHE. Liust Bear Signaturoe af INC 1420 <APEOZ:875 #ee Pac_Shaile V. ronmer Betâ€"w, JACOB FESPEL«R Manager Warerlco Rranar RITZER‘S, TCR RIAIA®NE, FOR C:liae4$. FOR BILIJUSNESS, FOR TORP!D LIVER, FOR CONSTIPATIOR FER SALLOW SKIR. FOR THECOMPLEXIOK W 4 TERLOO , . 250,000.00 About 4 o‘clock on Sunday morning Constables Gecbig and _ Winterhalt were summened to < a house _ on Stranze street in the West Ward, ocâ€" cupicd by a family of Russians, the majority of whom are employed _ at Long‘s Tannery. When they arrived they faund Tony Totilinsky seated on a chair with his head covered with blood resting on the table. The constables arrested the assailâ€" yn‘s and took them to the lockâ€"up, and also asked Dr. Hett to attend to the victim, who was found to be cut up in a terrible manner. During the afternoon and evening large crowds went to Riverside Park, Bridgeport, where the band rendered excellent programmes. The Day in Guelph. Guelnh, Sent, 3.â€"Labor Day prssed off most successfully here by a demâ€" onstration urder th> auspices of . the Trades and Labor Council. There was a tremendous crowd of visitors preâ€" sent. About 11 o‘clock a monster procession started from the â€" market square, _ comprising . several bands. menivers of th> various vnions and a number of floats, depicting the varâ€" ious trades, for which th: upholsterâ€" ers took first prize. Elmira, Preston, Brantford, Galt and Berlin, hid proâ€" mincnt places in the precession. Aiâ€" ter paradinz the principal streets thy return.d to the siarting point and disbandcd. In the afternoon thouâ€" sands were present at the Exhibition Park,â€" where a programme of sports was entered upon, and most sucerssâ€" fully carricd out. A band concert in th: evening brought the dayâ€"â€"t>â€"a close. A baby show was a protnincrt feature of the afterncon. There were 20 entries and th> competition was keen. f RUSSIANS FIGAT AT BERLIN He had been engaged in a desperate fight with his uncle â€"and cousin, Adam and Breno Totilinsky, during which the latter two smashed several beer bottles: on Tony ‘as well as using them as clubs. Labor Day in Berlin was decidesiy quict. In the morningz there was . a little stir when the Galt Kiltie Band and ~about 200 Galtites _ passed through the town en route for Guelph. The 29th Pegiment Band rendered a short programme on . the â€" market square between 9.30 and 10.30 in the morn‘ing. The Chicf has been expecting trouâ€" ble of this nature in this foreign colâ€" ony for some time. Large Numbers Spent the Holiâ€" day at Otber Points and in Bridgept â€"Big Time $ in Guelvb. R. depot. lt is estimated that . beâ€" tween 2,000 and 3,000 people left this town between Saturday morn‘ng and Monday evcning. Where did they go to?* "The large majority went to _ Toâ€" ronto, while the others went to var ious other poinis in Ontario to spend th: hol.days < with friends and rclaâ€" tives. The G.T.R. trains were loaded to capacity all ths tume, The P. & B. St. Ry. Co. also did â€" The P. & B. St. Ry. Co. also did a land office business on Saturday anc Mondsy a double car service bein; operated to accommodate the crowds. Chief O‘Neill had the prisoners reâ€" manded for a weekâ€"and visited _ .the house where he secured thé _ shirt worn by Tony Totilinsky, which is literally saturated with blood. LABOR DAY ‘‘Soomn after my marriage my health began to decline, _ My appetrite failed me: 1 was unable to sleep, arl 1 became very nervous and had shooting pains throwelr the abdo= men and pelvic orzans, with bearingâ€"lown pains and constant beadaches, causing me much miseryâ€" The monthly periods became more and more painful, and 1 became a burden and expense to my fimily instead of a hollp anid pleasure, Lydia E. Pinklsam‘s Vezetable Compound cured me within three months. . Foon after 1 began nsing it 1 felt a _ change for the better, and at the time of my noxt ,mriv-l 1 notlecd a great differâ€" coee, and the rnin gradually diminished nntil I was well. | am «tronger and look better than I did in f we 1 was matried, and thore h"rn-ut rejoicing in the house over the wonder« your modicine worked." Mr=. M. A. C. Lctellict, 732 Cudiousx St., Montreal, Quebee, â€" _ C Rick The great good Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound is doing among the women of America is attracting the attention of many leading ecientists, and thinking people generally. The following letter is only one of many thousands which are on xle in the Pinkham office; and go to prove be);md question that Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegâ€" etable Compound must be a remedy of great merit, otherwise it could not proâ€" duee euch marvelons results among sick and ailing women : Dear Mrs. Pinkham :â€" C h i4 _If you have suppressel or painfal periode, weaknes® of the stomach, jndi: geation, bloating. pelvic catarrh, nervoun prostration, dizziness, faintness, "don‘tâ€" care" and "wantâ€"toâ€" eleftâ€"alone" feeling, excitability, hackache or the blue#, these are enre indications of female weakness, ort some derangzement of the organs. . In such casee there is one triel and true remodiyâ€"Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable ITS MERIT S PROVED RECORD OFf A GREATâ€" MEPICINE A Prominent Montreal Woman Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetabls Compound Completeiy Cure Her. The busiest s n> in Berlin during the last three days was at the G. T. IN BERLIN Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, Thursday, September 6, 1906 â€"Page 3 There were two series of fours and a scrics of singles on the programme ‘o be played off, but cenly the trophy and consolation events were completâ€" ed on Mc nday, while the balance of the singles will be pulled off this week. : The trophy competition was wen out in cene. of th> hardestâ€"fought games of the day by Skip C. S. Carâ€" rick‘s rin‘, who defeated Skip Alex. J. Richards‘ riak in an extra end game by a score of 11â€"10. The vicâ€" tory was somewhat of a surprise to the bowlers owing to the apparently casy manner in which Skip Richards‘ rink had defeated Skip M. Schiedel and Skip L. D. Merrick during the day by oneâ€"sided scores, and with two ends to play in cach game, while Skip Carrick had close contests with both Skip Euler and Skip Hling. Nevâ€" ertheless Skip Carrick deserved hi victory as his iink of "colts" . outâ€" bowled their oppneonts at every stage of the contest.â€" _ The annual tournament of th> Rerâ€" lin Bowling Club on Labor Day was the most successful and enjoyable evâ€" tnt ever held since the organization of th* club., The weather was deâ€" lightful for this outdoor pastime, the green was never in better condition, and the thirtyâ€"six bowlers who parâ€" ticipated were never in better form. The annual Young Peoples‘ Alliance convention of the Canada Evangelicai Church was held at Redncy on Aug. 30th to Sept. 5rd, eand was a decided success. There was a large attendâ€" ance, including Rev. L. H. Wagner; Messrs. A. L. Breithaupt and W. Wilâ€" helm and Misses Ada Moyer and Idelâ€" la Ricder of Berlin, all of whom took part in the programme. An interestâ€" ing feature of the convention was the address of Rev. F. C. Berger, of Flint, Mich., on ‘"Palestine and _ the Orient." The officers elected were: President, Louis MiIstele, Rodney.: During July the pumps were used en an average about 7 hours per day and 563,463 gallons were pumped on the beds. Quite a few games. in the single serics were played and some of the leadinz bowlers in the club received their quictus in the first round, such players as Messrs. Leeson, Carrick, Richards, Hagen and Merrick going down against their opponents. One of the best upâ€"hill games of the day was that played between Messrs. Kranz and J. McDougal!. The former piled up a score of 9â€"0 against the club‘s veteran bowler and then the latter got down to business and won out by a score of 15 to 12. Mr. J. K. Ball reach d the semiâ€"fnal stage in this series by defeating Messrs. Lecson. Philip and Cook. The balance of the games will be played off this afterâ€" noon ard evening Missiomary Recretary, Miss Sarah Wegenast, Waterloo. The conveation will be held at Watâ€" erloo next year in the month of Sepâ€" tember, the exact date to be fixed by the Exerutive Committee, [ The Engineer also sends samples of the eMuent to Dr. Amyot every week and all the reports received have been eminently satisfactory. The Commission passed a large number of accounts, including several pay sheets. Damage amounting to about $70 was done to several farms in the viâ€" cinity of the new idtration t«ds. by leakages, which is being remedied, and the amount was ordered to be paid. BERLIN BOWLING CLUB‘S ANNUAL TOURNAMENT. In the Censolation Series there were also a number of decidedly interest inz games. Especially so was the contest between Skips Leesen â€" and Sims in the semiâ€"Cnals, when an exâ€" tra end had to be played, the score at the end of the 16th end being 10â€" 10. Dr. Rudell for Skip Sims played a phenomenal game and in the fnal end. he drew in the two shots close to the kitty that won the game. {Skip Leeson and his third man, J. Cook, also played in ‘good form. The final in this series vetween Skips lMling and Sims resuited in an easy victory for the former fi a score of 19 to 7. It was 12.30 ‘s‘clock this moining when this game was concluded. Viceâ€"president, Rev. J. G. Litt, Seâ€" bringville. T + Rec. See., Miss Ada Moyer, Berlin. Cot. See., Miss Gertrude Bilger, South Cayuga. Treasurer,â€" W. It _ Umbach, New Hamburg. f Mr. and Mrs, J. W, Foster are visiting relatives in Berlin. Mr. Fosâ€" ter has disposed of his furniture busâ€" iness in St. Thomas and will leave in a few days on a business trip to the Northwest for several leading furniture frms, Engineer Davis supplemented the Chairman‘s remarks by intimating that he had been approached by cne of the most promminent farmers in that vicinity to allow a portion of the efluent from whe hbetts to 88 through his farm to supply w:wz«?}:r his stock. Ne The residents on Mill street from the C.P.R. tracks to Benton street, petitioned for sewer connection, which was referred to the Engineer. 1. E. Shantz & Co. were awarded the contract to supp‘y the manhole covers for the year at $30 per cwt. The tender of C. Asmussen of $29 for plastering the pump house . was referred to a special committee. The regular meeting of the Sewer Commission was held Thursday evenâ€" 'n'n which Chairman Honsberger med _ his . fellowâ€"commissioners that during his six years‘ connection with the sewer disposal plant of the town, this was the first summer that he has not heard a single complaint from the farmers in the vicinity of the sewer farin, or the Waterloo Town:hip Board of Health regarding the smell or the charasi>r of the efâ€" fluent from the new disposal plant. He stated that this fact speaks volâ€" umes for x work that has been done by the Cortmission in putting in the new system. BERLIN SEWER Y.â€"P; A, CONVENTION COMMISSICON MEET. On Monday while a young man namâ€" ed Baver was attempting to jump from No. 11 car to the trailer at the teat while in motion, in front of Potter‘s hardware store, he slipped and ons foot went under the wheels, and his ankle was badly smashed. Dr. Kalbfcisch was called and the injured man was removed to the Hosâ€" pital. where he is doing as well as can be expected. Cn Friday the arbitrators listened 40. evidence ‘.given by Mr. J. H. Campbell, who was in the wituess‘ chair for ncarly three hours, ind gave values of the various cars, rails, ties, switches, etc., and the amounts he allowed for depreciation on behalf of the Cognpany. 1 Mr. Scellen asked permission to call Mr. T. M. Burt, of New Haven, Conn, on behalf of the town, which was granted. Mr. Burt‘s evidence consis ted largely of describing the condiâ€" tion of the system when electricity was introduced in 1896. Mr. Burt stated that sevenâ€"foot ties were put in instead of cight doot, which _ are used almost exclusively in the Staâ€" tes. Some of the old cars are still in use, but are apparently in as good condition as they were ten or fifteen years ago. & â€"It is expected that almost another week will be required before all the evidonce is submitted. On Wednesday afternoon Presidont W. I. Breithaupt gave evidence and stated that he bas had seven and a half years‘ experience in street railâ€" way business. Speaking of the mileâ€" are of the locat company he sain there was 16,660 feet, located as folâ€" lows: 4,300 feet in Waeerloo and 12,â€" 360 feet single track in Berlin. In adâ€" lition, there are 1,151 feet of sid.nz ‘n Berlin and 422 feet of siding in Waterloo. Mr. Dunlop was confronted with somewhat of ‘a surprise during . the course of his evidence on Wednesday afternocn while he was being crossâ€" examined by Mr. Scelicn. Mr, Dunlop valued the generator now in use at the power plant at $2730, which. he said was the market price. Mr. Scelâ€" Icn then produced the Company‘s inâ€" voice for this generator showing the price that was paid to be $2465. Mr. Dunlop then informed the board that his price was for a new generator of similar capacity. ‘The Westinghouse Co. did not manufacture the generaâ€" tor now used by the B. & W. Co. ‘‘Why," asked Mr. Scellen. ‘"‘Because we can make the new genâ€" erator more economically and . get more money for it,‘" was the reply. During the proceedings on Wednesâ€" day Messrs. Campbell and Moyes, exâ€" pertâ€"valuators for the €ompany and town respectively submitted their scale of depreciation of the different cars belonging to the company as folâ€" lows: Mr. Scellcn informed the Board that he had been gir to understand that the Company uld. be finished with its side of the case on Thursday evenâ€" ing and he had wired to witnessss for the town to be on hand Friday mornâ€" ing. Mr.. Breithaupt put in‘a book conâ€" lain‘ng annval reports to his shareâ€" "olders to show how it affected â€"re seipts. Conditicns, as they exist, exâ€" ist only since 1905, after the comâ€" pany had put in its own power plant and equipment. He put the receipts of the (-ompany\tor the year, July, 1904â€" 3, under the transition from _ town power and rental of its stecam plant, at $18,157.78, uand for year July, 1905â€"6, at $25,390.86, being an in crease of $7,233.98, under its present plant. $ The Board of _ Arbitrators, which has been in sessicn since Tuesday morning in connection with the street railway â€" negotiations between the town and the B. & W. Street Railâ€" way Company, adjourned â€" on Friday afternocn at 4.30 o‘clock until Tuesâ€" day mornihg. A The arbitration proceedings did not make as much progress on Wecnesday at was expected. owing to the inâ€" disposition of Mr. Geo. Kapelie, counâ€" sel for the B. & W. St. Ry. Co. In order to make headway President W. H. Breithaupt sent for Mr. W. . D. McPherson, who arrived on the afterâ€" noon train. Mr. McPherson listened to Mr. Scellen‘s crossâ€"examination of Mr. Duniop, of the Canada Westinghouse Co., who gave evidence as to the valâ€" ue of the generators at the power plant, and at the conclusion he reâ€" quested the Board to adjourn until Thursday morning in order that he might consult with Mr. Campbeli and Mr. Breithaupt on the evidence that had been taken up to that time. The President produced the book of daily receipts which showel that the profits for July audt August this year exceeded the profits of last year by $2,000. The profits showed a steady increase from . year to year. * Mr. E. H. Keating, »engincer, of the Toronto Street Railway Co., gave his evidence last evening, dealing with the value of the plant as a going conâ€" cern, and placed it at $150,000. If the â€" franchise was *tahen from the Company the value of the plant would be equal to scrapâ€"iron. t ARBITRATION Between the Town of Beriin and the Berlin & Waterioo Street Cn car.No. 7, reduced $245.60. No. 2, reduced $245.60. No. 3, reduced $261.19. No. 4, reduced 235.50. No. 5, reduced $1,196. No.. 6, reduced $50. No. 7, reduced $320, No. 8, reduced $320. No. 9, reduced $i08.45. No. 10, no reduction. No. 11, reduced $119.90. Nos. 12 and 13. reduced $579. No. 14, no value placed. No. 15, reduced $614.50. Nos. 42 and 58, reduced $385, Total, $14,380.74. €n car No. 2, No. 3, No. 4, No. 5, No.. 6, No. 1, No. 8, No. 9, ANKLE INJURED PROCEEDINGS Railway. Mr. â€" Perey Dunnigan, of Fenclen Falls, has been added to the staf of E. Ahrens & Co., druggists. Mr. Dunnigan has had a wide expérience in this line of business and comes well recommendéd. His Honot â€" Judae _ Chishoim â€"kas given his decision in the damage case of the Confedoration Life Association against the town, which is the last in connection with Berlin‘s old sewer farm, and the Company will receive $1,000 and costs. , When the evidence was being given Mr. C. P. Snith, counsel for the complainants, stated that $1,000 was a low estimate of the damage . susâ€" fainod by the Company. * Messrs. C. R. Wing, C. Simpson, W. Wing and L. Hutchison spent the holiday in Toronto and saw the high buildings and balloon. Miss Lowes and her assistant have gone to the world‘s great fashion centre, New York, & The full text of the decision will be published on Saturday, Mr. ~D. Buckberrough and family have returned from Keewaydn Island, Muskoka, where they spent the sumâ€" mer months. Miss Elma Groh returnel hon.e, having spent a very pleasant time during th> past two months with her aunt, Mrs: Louis AdolIph, in Wailace Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Stacbler,_ of Pittsburg, Pa., arrtved in Berlin last evening and will spend several weeks with theit relatives and friends. Mr. J. W,. Berry of Toronto was a visitor in Berlin on Sunday and Monâ€" day. Miss Maggie Winz has returned from. a delightful visit with hber sisâ€" ter in Winnipeg during the summer months. s Mrs. Fred Moebus and son Roy, uf Covington, Ky., are on a visit with Mrs. H. C. Dicbel and other relatives for a month or so. Messrs. Gordon Roedding and Lonis F. Schwartz are spending a week or ten days visiting friends in Toronto and Buflalo. sP ol Mrs. H. Eby, Cedat street, spent Sunday and Monday in New Hamâ€" burg. Mr. C. D. Freeman, of the Bank of Nova Scotia, has returned from Graâ€" venhurst, Muskoka, greatly improved n health. Miss Simpson, West Mainâ€"street, Galt, has returned home after speniâ€" ing a few days with Mrs. Chas.. H. German, Alma street. Miss Gerta Karn has accepted a position with Lang Bros. & Co. Mr. Julius Kressler of Toronto spent the holiday in Berlin. Mr. A. Jansen is spending a few days in Toronto. Mr. E. D. Bolger, of Fort Wayre, Ind., is visiting in Berlin. Mr. Wm. Schummer, of Milwaukee, Wis., is a guest at the Walper House. Miss Alice ~Gauntly has returned from an enjoyable visit with friends ‘n Lindsay. Torento Globe: Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Sims of Berlin are visiting the _ forâ€" mer‘s parents in St. George street, Toronto. Rev. S. E. Marshall and family have returned from their three weeks‘ vacation in Muskoka. Rev. W. A. Bradley, pastor of St. Andrews Presbyterian church, â€" ard family, have returned from their vaâ€" cation spent in Western Ontario. P. C. Henry Winterhalt spent Tuesâ€" day visiting. friends in Toronto and Hamilton. The ~Misses Minnic Krueger and Martha Frank visited friends in GaH on Tuesda®. Miss Margaret Zoellner returned on Sunday from Chautaugqua, where she spent the summer holidays. Miss Helen Strickland, of Be:h:, is visiting Mrs. Walker, Yorkshire St., Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Kot{imeict of Toronto are spending p few days in Berlin. Miss Agnes McTavish of Toronto is the guest of Miss Schwartz, Water street. School Inspector Pearce is spendâ€" ing a week‘s vacation in New _ York City and other points. Mr. Benson Warnerâ€"has returned Berlin after spending ‘a few days Guelph. Miss Odessa M. Huber, of the St Catharines General and Marince Hosâ€" pital staff, is spending hes vacation atcher home on Queen street Mr. Ed. O. Clement, of Lucan, spent the holidays in Berlin. Rev. A. xt. Zinger is spending his vacation at St. Marys, Kentucky. DAMAGEY ASSES8SED AT?$1000. EBerlin Society News But even this grand old medicine cannot do ie best work if the liver is inactive and the bowels constipated. For the best possible reâ€" sults, you should take laxa.ive doses of Ayor‘s Fills while taking the Sarsaparilia. Ayers You can trust a medicine tested 60 years! Sixty years of experience, think of that! Experience with Ayer‘s Sarâ€" saparilia; the original Sarsaâ€" parilla; the Sarsaparilia the doctors endorse for thin blood, weak nerves, general debility. For Thin, Poor Blood ‘ We have no seorsts! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. Made by 1. 0. Ayer Oo.. Lowell, Mass. to m Our brand, Gold Seal Coffes, iStextra fine, and is givying the best of sat‘s faction, and once used you will want no other. 25¢ per pound. For this month we are going to give a Nevada silver coffee spoon with every pound we sell, The quality of the colfee is the same, (This we do simâ€"« ply to advertise the coffee. Oar Gold Seal Floar, Tea, Baking Powder and Extracts are all graradier d, Botled Ham, Bacon and Backs a specialtyâ€"none better, Our Grocery Dept. is goc d, our prices are right, and cleanliness is our mot to. Onr aim‘s to give you good goods and we will be pleased to add you to out list of customers. C CFFE THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE B. E. WALKER, General Manager A general Canking business transacted. Accounts may bo opened and conducted by mail with all branches of this Bank. Deposits of $1 and upwards received, and interest allowed at current rates, The depositor is subject to no delay what« ever in the withdrawal of the whole or any portion of the deposit : OLOROORRORRLRRAAARORRS ARARARAARALRARASRAAARLLERA CHINA PALACE, KING STREET, BERLIN C000 06 309000800R 0IPAALLRARRORARRRRARRARAR Paidâ€"up Capital, $10,000,000. _ Reserve Fund, $4,500,000 A sAVINUGS ACCOUNT with us will be a help and convenienceto you and by adding to it reguâ€" larly your balance should soon, without interest payâ€" ments, equal a years income._ An account may be comâ€" menced with $1.00, THIS BANK has been in business for over half a century. You have more or less of it. We invite you to bring it to the f Are here, hundreds of them, every new shape that is wort having, you will find in our immense assortmentâ€"Christy, Sti a r, Mallory are some of the standard makers, of whom we ar agouts, If you buy yoir new fall hat at THorton & Douylas you can wager it will be correct style, and at the right price whother it custs you $1.50 or $5.00 Thornton & Douglas Straila~ l BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA, AND IN * THE UNITED STATES AND ENGLAND THE NEW Chatham d. A. Good & Co. BANK OF TORONTO A SAVINGS ACCOUNT with us wi WATERLOO BRANCH : KFew doors north Hotel Lewis, C. A. STEPHENS, Actixse Maxnsor® Asseta over $34,000,000. BERLIN BRANCH : Cap‘tal $3,500,000. Waterloo Branch, J. MOORMAN, Manager 6. E. POTTEBR, 48 inclhes high, 9 wires, up rights 12 inches apart, hinge stay. 35c a rod. Best Fence made, _ § GROCERIES SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Banking Business Walper House Corner HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO Passory Hamilton TELEPHONE 584. FALL HATS LIMITED. ALEX. LAIRD, Asst, Gen‘l Manager , J. K. BALL, Maxaogr. Reserve over $4,000,000 Berlin Guelph Berlin