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THE CHRONICLEâ€"TELEGRAPH g:.‘,'m. *3 VID BEAN & sONS, LIMITED ta In view of the fact that â€" Premier * Borden was unable to show that a :u:crisis‘exists in the relatéons bétween. mEng]and' and Germany it is regretâ€" â€"+w%able that he should have . put â€"{the â€"Aimatter in the form of an emergency * contribution, which may be considéred. as more or less of an afiront by Gerâ€" many. The same object might have been quite as effectively _ and . more tactfully attained ‘by action along the i G;ines of ‘a permanent and wellâ€"defined ‘anadian naval policy. It is to be mhgemd that‘ the exigencies of the â€" political situation prevented Premier Borden from taking this course. ; _ ~‘{fl3fli‘flifl'h snommt . Payâ€" in advance, $1.50. if not so paid; %‘ lor Lnited States qubscrib &Eufi’ Euglish ! and German, in its branches. ‘is blice sot Inter + The copy of changes must not. be An h':&t‘l‘\mday noon." Casugl mdvertisements : accepted up to Wedâ€" [‘-by each week. c i~ Advertising rates reasonable~ and will be made known on application:;> . PremierBorden ‘announced his longâ€" deterred "haval‘‘‘emergency . proposals to a "‘Bmfl“"“ expectant House on TRUFSIAY +m 5ol While (the proposed ceontribution .of $35,000,000 in casn for the comstrucâ€" tion of three pdwerful battleships conâ€" stitutes an ,.@xprssion of Canada‘s loyalty;amad devation. to Great Britain and theEmpiré with the spiritâ€" of which C,nfllli( Mi4X ‘generally will .conâ€" cur, tflq’ ls‘l_:géfi‘,ll_ikely to be the same unammity when the details "of the naval proposals are closely . exâ€" Canada is to own the ships, . but the burden of manning and mainfainâ€" ing them is toâ€"fall upon the Mother Country. _ Canada is to give mongy but not sailors. No p:ovision” is but not sailors. No provision . is 'm‘de for the establishing of an indusâ€" try for the construction of war in Canada, which in the opinionm% the Premier could not be made efecâ€" tive for a quarter or ‘hall century, No hint as to the policy of the . Gavâ€" ernment following the present: expeâ€" ‘dient is given. At best Mr. Borden‘s policy is but a temporary expedient to tide Great Britair over a crisis which he has not by any means conclusively shown to exist. It saddles the whole. burâ€" den of manning and maintaining three great leviathans of the deep â€"upon ‘the mother country. It is a confesâ€" sion that while we are ready to give: ‘money, which the mother ‘country does not really need, we are not ready to give that which would constitute the ‘highest expression of loyaltyâ€"men to man the ships our money is to buy. The whole burden of maintenange is Jeft to the mother country. ‘â€"In their Â¥eport©on the sheep _ inâ€" ‘dustry the comimissioners who _ inâ€" vestigaled it ow behalf of the Domi imion Government»state, among other things, that sheepin this country are ‘as a rule, poorly. housed and poorly ‘fed, that ‘severe losses are sustained through lack of proper care during the winter, season|=‘ and that from «shearing to.mazgketing no country in â€"Ahe world: handlem its wool in a worse ~manner. Besidesipointing out . these ~weaknesses of nrany Canadian sheep wtaisers the . commissioners _ report fully upon the state of the industry inl Great Britain and describe how «Old 1fipuntry shepherds handle their flocks. ji{*Evidences of a definite object : in .,‘:lmflng operations,‘‘ they state, "are ;4to be found on every hand, a certain demand being kept in view and every ; @§ort made to build up a reputation. aiterwards to hold it." A farmer 4 : may. keep sheep of the breed ar in the district and. although. at may not be eligible for. record j an Association Flock Book . they .are very highly bred and young ewes ,.:g sold lt‘vel\y 'renuneratire prm A neighboring . farmers for crossin 'fim For pmt:cin; early lambs. the ewes are bred to lamb soon after f Years. Male lambs not intended i;?ih early trade are always wethâ€" _jered. Besides grass pastures . such n as kale, vetches, rape, cabâ€" tR s and turnips are grown for the . These are often sown in sucâ€" 93 ng* periods in season so . that ‘ when one is consumed ‘another _ is redady, thus providing fresh feed a "wreat part of the summer. The sheep WIM allowed to forage over large MAKING ‘SHEEP‘ RAISING â€" PRO + s PIPABLE. ; x:c but are fences wl The Naval Proposals BEAN ~& â€"S0NS, 1 pusiishers V%wl). Ont ADVERTISERS SCsA dnc Afgraine Aiicuycrntes Wiâ€" I bred to lamb soon after |cally to take in new patch®s. . The: Male lambs not intended | same thoroughness is exercised in the trade are always wethâ€"| treatment of the flock throughout the s grass pastures . such | winter, with the result that . sheep e, vetches, rape, cab hcg:c is a highly profitable branch rnips are grown for the|of English agriculture. :. are often sown in sucâ€"| The report of the Sheep Commisâ€" ods in season _ so â€" that |sion is rich in information . of the s consumed another _ is | greatest value to persons interested im providing fresh feed a{any branch _ of the sheep, industry. f the summer. The sheep | Copies are still available for distribu« wed to forage over large |tion to those who apply. for them to & often kept within portâ€"| the Publications Branch of the _ Deâ€" which are moved periodiâ€" | partment of Agriculture at Ottawa. igt be left ~At than Saturday i overniiont Bas 4 \:fi’{f‘ ffl:w?i» :“ :Lé:,}‘nf hers temuted 16 miake‘ ce cy&wag,:-ai, l P w i f" A ons that in â€"has Heok l are able in 1 killed. by the *3"?;“? m L ":':t:u&f us showed the svauctity of this contar | lostrations â€" h‘.h?:*‘ M “"”.wf High “m ways Aid Bill) which was killed last| % year by the Government and not by| .. "<.~ stt ‘the Senate as has been stated by the] _ py f:mu;; press, passed this House ho. tR and was improved by the Senate, but he. Gerenitmeat would ratker in 11f. inn Cuest than accept : : it as 50: improved. . ;> : [ fpeech ‘ot ‘P" ‘The eféGb of the amendment â€" woulg | PrOPOSed .$ have been simply to provide that all combributio® the money which was to have heen his "~ failur appropriated for the betterment â€" ¢f there ‘was a highways should be put under _ the | the memora gontrol of the Governments and ~Legâ€" admiralty s islatures of the provinces. Under our there is nof constitution the highways are under Indicate any the control of the Legislature ~ amd mediate . rel therefore it is quite in _ accordance ;nfl? is re with the _ spirit of the constitation |Bestion is that the money given forâ€" highways made by M would be put under provincial : conâ€" _:m'P:h And all.that. the Prime Minister could say in reply to this clear enunâ€" #iation of ‘constitutional policy _ was that Sir Wilirid was ‘"explaining ard apologizing‘" and â€" express (a â€" hope that when the Bill Should© go through the House again the Senate ‘should not lay unboly hands upon it. Which t« XF?E' may not mean that <the Bill r:fi& :: 5o > ameridedâ€" as ‘not to again e the gaillotine in the interests of the country. would trol." peech Trom A aurier . lelt In order to relieve . the **weary | Titan‘‘ of his burden Mr. Borden proâ€" | poses to present toâ€" Great Britain three of the most powerful battleships | afloat." Among the conditions Imposâ€" ed, however, in making this munifiâ€" | cient gilt are that the "weary Titan" | must man‘ and â€" maintain the ships which are ‘to bear histortc Canadian names," and keep them in good repair, and return them to the donor whenâ€" ever asked for. Mr. Borden‘s naval proposals remird an unkind critic of the story of the man who met with a financial reverse and whose friends made up their minds to show that they were behind him with their symâ€" \puhy andâ€"support, so they subscribed mongy for the mostâ€" powerful and most handsome motorâ€"car. that money could buy; a car that consumed | enâ€" ormous quantfties . of gasoline and necded. most expert care. _ They: preâ€" serited ‘this to the man who had seen better days, but who still kept _ a handy littJe runabout that did not drain his resources. They told . him they wanted him to use the new car constantly as an evidence to the‘ world of his prqspcrity. It. was _ a gilt freely tendered, butâ€"as they might awant it back some time they _ hoped and <believed he would keep the car in good repair. ‘The recipient . of theitr favor thanked them cordially, for he was a gentleman accustomed to the usages of polite society, but when he had put the fine new car in the garâ€" age beside the adequate and handy runabout, had inserted an advertiseâ€" ment for a chauffeur, and had retitred to his study to think things over, he concluded that it was very Cangerous to have too many impulsive friends. ‘For," said he, "while I may _ surâ€" vive this gift, another such would inevitably involve me in bankruptey." Jt 1s to. be hoped that the Liberals at Ottawa may yet be able to perâ€" guade Premier Borden to return _ to the self respecting policy that _ was unanimously adopted by beth parties in 1909 of a Canadian navy, â€" built, owned and: maintained by Canada, _. Toronto, Deée. 11.â€"Chancelior wash, Victoria« University, has signed. He has been connected Victoria fortyâ€"seven years, 15 which as Chancellor. b i w as A Mean Comparison in ~the ~debate Abé. Throne â€"/ no doubt. as / Chancelior ~Bur the W @Mi ir with speech of Premier . borden: . on . his proposed $35,000:000 « **Emergency‘‘. comtributice to Great Britain‘ was his ". failure to show that there was an emergency or crisis. In the memorandum from the British admiralty submitted . to Parligqment, there is not one word anwwhere to indicate any emergenct demanding imâ€" mediate â€" reliet until . the last paraâ€" graph/ is reached. and then the sugâ€" ‘;estlon is that the emergency . was made by Mr. Borden hitmself:â€" *"The Prime Minister of the Domi‘ nion of Canads having enquired . in what form any immediate aid ~that Cazada migh\ aive would ‘be â€" most efMfective, we have no hesitation in anstwering after a prolonged considâ€" eration of all the cireumstances that it is desirable that such aid shoulf include the provision of a _ ceriaiu number of the largest and strongest nf" ships of war which science _ can build or momey supply." It is also motable that nowhere is there any evidence that Mr. Borden asked adâ€" vice ~regarding a permanent . naval policy for Canada. Had he done (so it is hardly to be doubted <that he would‘ have been advised to . create fleet units, as was suggested at the Imperial Conference of 1907, and as Australia was advised to doâ€"and is now doing. & And on this Hon. Mr. Borden proâ€" poses to iParliament that the Liberal policy of building‘ up a distinctively Canadian fleet to make Canada a real maritime nation able to bear its share in _ building, inanning and handling a navy, should be abandoned, and that $35,000,000 sbould be at once donated to Great Britain to build ships which will be distinctively Britâ€" ish, save that they will bear . Canaâ€" ‘disn names. f + The outstanding feature of Premier Borden is temporizing with a great national question. In an enâ€" dearor to satisfy toth the jingo and Nationalist elements of his following amd keep his preâ€"election pledges he has seen fit to abandon his : former positions and‘sacrifice the principle of a navy, built, owned and manned ‘by Canada. GARDINER VS. SNYDER ACTION Only one case has been disposed \ at the jury sittings of the County Court which opened on Tuesday . afâ€" ternoon, and indications are that the Court will be in progress during *the entire week. ‘The first case did not occupy . the attention of the Court to any great extent, there being. no defence in the action entered by Frank Drumbrowski against Theo. Kreiner for the ‘seducâ€" tion of the plaintiff‘s daughter. [The: plaintifi was awarded $500 damages by the jury. The Gardinerâ€"Snyder case was taken up in which the plaintifi is . seeking damages to the extent of $500 to a piano which fell from the truck of the defendant. The case was in progress for several hours yesterday afternoon and this morning and will not © be completed until late this afternoon. tm o mt u. )‘ * In paising this week‘s | YOUNG MEN CHARGED WITH DYNAMITING St. Catharines, Dec. 10.â€"Late this aft:rnoon _ the local . poli¢e arrested Murray. Martin and Merrick O‘Loughâ€" lin, aged twenty and seventeen yeats, respectively, two members of highlyâ€" respected families in the community, in connection with the dynamite outâ€" rage in _ Montebello Park last night. ‘The charge is one of causing an eX« plosion endangering life and property, which s an indictable offence. The two young prisoncrs wers toâ€"night adâ€" mitted to bail in the sum of $2,000 each . istrat Christmas . shopper, and will epay: a caretu} perusal. It is as a result of the liberal patâ€" of our advertisers that we i to present this largeâ€"edition, ng of twentyâ€"two pages, and hg i a large number ‘of fine i} ons â€" and..considerable Chnoistâ€" iding matter to our readery. h pu. No Emergency ad vertiy valuable information are to appeat hbefore Mag ptell ap appea® NCZOTO MUR on _ Monday next nior bank Clerks. the .. Less Sweeping The majority report is Signed . by these commissioncers : ‘Lord Gorell, chairmlan, exâ€"president of thy divoree court. Lady Frances Baftour.. Mr. Thotias Burs, the lirst utiners‘ M.P. 7 *x" Lcad ‘Guthrie, aâ€"scottish Judge. 8 riFrederick Treves, the great surâ€" The * report Commui:sion . three years ‘g seport. > kepukkâ€"= 4/ > e n io Ag ) co 5 Figges h~‘‘ in C3 us & hA inye divorce and vemartiage 1 be made} (b)â€"Of cpilépsy and fecurrent . gy-‘;n&m-';m-fi: w'u(d)g,h eyr ammerary on to ‘the present ground of adul«] (c special ‘Nsease. _ . ~ 5 t 17. 1hs minotity recommended that | {d) m'n woman is in iw valid marr‘ages shall continue to beâ€"t‘on w renders matriage a~ fraud {ndissolutle except. for adultery. upon the husband. . .‘ 76 _ C Y (6) Of wilful refusal to perform the The Conmissioners. duties of martigge: h § Restriction should be placed on the u:: majority D&W" is signed by‘puhlkttion id divorce reports, . and &ommiissio 3 : di al a Lord Gorell, chairmlan, exâ€"president zz“’]:: o.98 al.ter Mhe thref t geon Mrs. Harold Tennant, formerly an inmgmxmwrm Mr, ° Bricrley, Manchester $tiâ€" pendiary . > % Mr. J. A:. Spender, editor of. . the Westminster QGazette. ‘The minority report is signed by : â€" The Archbishop of York,, Dr. Cosâ€" mo Pang. j Sir William Anson, M.P., the conâ€" stitutional bistorian. Sir Lowis Dibdin, the great church lawyer. â€"â€"Here are summaries of the two diâ€" verging reports as given by the Daily Mail : The two seses should be on an equal footing as regards»diyorce. Divorcs should be ohbtainable on the blqll'gwing grounds :. ~ ) Adultcry. _/ s "¢~ Besertion for thr:e vears â€" and 3. Cruelty, /3 ; © A.; ‘nchrable & Ansanity, alter _ five Fearts® confinement. _ 5. Habitual drumkenness, found inâ€" curable after three years from a first order of separation. % upwards order of separations . * | Urueliy . is such conduct by . one 6. ~Amprisonment under a commutâ€" married person to the other as makâ€" ed/death sentence. ~.~ les it umsafe, having:iregard to _.the Facilities should be given for hear-lrjsk of life, limb,. or Bealth, â€" bodily ing divorce cases. in courts throughâ€" or mental, for the latter to continue outâ€" the country in cases where . theto live with the formcr. ORGANLZING _A NEW BANK â€"â€" FOR THE WEST â€"â€"Edmonton,\ Alta., Dec.. 7.â€"The fotâ€" mation of a new chartered bank, . to be known as the Bank .of Edmonton. with headquarters here and a capitaâ€" lization of two and a half million, is now in progress. 1t is expected that an _ application willâ€"be made to the Federal Governâ€" ment for a charter before anothes year is past ‘SENT IN FALSE â€"â€"â€"â€" â€"FRE ALARMS DEAD BODY London, Deéc. 11.â€"Elsie Hewri, _ a militant suffragette was sentenced to two months‘ â€"imprisonment _ this morning for turning in false fire alarms last night. _ She told the magistrate the only way to stop the depredations was to â€" give women votes Judge Tindalâ€"Atkins ONTARIO BUTTON CO. CHANGES HANDS The Ontario Button Co., which has been:owned and successfully managed by Mr. P. â€"Rieder, of this city, durâ€" ing the last.two years, and previousâ€" ly in partnetship with Mr. J. Graf, of New Hamburg, has changed hands. The new owners are Messrs. C. 8. Kertcher, traveller for some _ years for the. Merchants‘ Button Co., Watâ€" erloo, and 1. Schroder, traveller for the Ontario Button Co.,. who have purchased the stock en block and asâ€" sumed charge of the firm‘s business i4 * TOWN FOREMAN RESIGNS IN GALT Galt, Dec. 10.â€"Town Foreman T. Allison has handed in his resignation, to take effect January 1. HMe has acâ€" capted a position as Manager of . the Elack Lake â€" Consolidated Asbestos Company, Limited, Black Lake, Queâ€" bec, at a salary of $300 a month. He cama to Galt as Town Foreman .on April 1, having been chosen from . a long list of appli¢ants, and during the year has capably supervised a large amount of constriction work, but conâ€" ‘The Majority Report t Brit ounty COUFt mopcmoly the con: to this fire the the joint . inc not excer Judges. shouldâ€" hear . diy without . a jury . The Minority Repc ‘The â€" Minorityâ€" agree should be equality of the [ u C ically ~1 They recommend emphatica the ;zma of divorce should ‘not extended. & They: agree that there should local divorce courts with facilities the poor, but not on a ‘scale so\ tens.ve as , the majority recommend â€"They agree . that marriages .should te réndered â€" null on the grounds (a) to (e) set out above: & They agree in limiting the publicaâ€" tions of reports. 4 They . agres that a mman should. be presumed dead after a continual . ab sence without communication for sevâ€" en veats. â€" To understand the difficulties . beâ€" fore the commissioners it must be F¢â€" called that, put PBriefly, the law at present allows a man to divorce «his wife on proof of one case of imisconâ€" duct on her part, but a wife=~ must prove, in addition te misconduct on the man‘s part, aruelty or desertion, refusal;to comply with an order _ of restitution ~ of= . conjugal rights _ is enough. The questiont . ‘""What is cruelty?" has led to( a wide extension of ~ the meaning. Even now the majority has found it â€" difficult to draft a precis: definition. +7 Power shoul They propose,. however ing : Bryson, Que., Dec. 11.â€"â€"Joseph Turâ€" ner, aged 45, a farmer who > has been ‘missing since Momday, . was found dead‘in a. bush hall a _ mile from his home yesterday and an inâ€" auest has been ordered. quest A Medicine that Does Not Cost Afy thing Unicss It Cures. The active medicinal ingredient â€" of Rexall Ordet.ies _ which is odortiess, tasteless and colotless is a comparaâ€" tively new d‘stovery.> Combincd with other extremoly valubkle ingredients, it forms a ~perfect bowel regulator, intéstinal invigorator and strengthenâ€" or. Rexall Orderlies are eaten . like candy and are notabl for their agrdp ablotess to the palate and gentieness of act‘on. They do not cause gripifg or any .. disagreeable effect or inconâ€" It‘s the CLEANEST, SIMPLEST, and BEST HOME DYE, one can buyâ€"â€"Why you don‘t even have to know what KIND of Cloth your Goodz are made o1.â€"â€"So Mistakes are impossible. & _ Send for Free Color Card, Story Booklet, and Bookiet giving results of Dysing over other colors. ‘The JOHNSONâ€"RICHARDSON CO., Limited, Orf any vesizne Unlite other prsparations for .a like] 1913, purpose, they do hot create a habit,| addre but instead they act to overcome the} part‘ cavse of habit acau‘red through . the| ment use of â€" ordinary laxatives cathartics] ture and harsh physic and permanently reâ€"] them move the cause ol constipation or irâ€"| An regular bowel action. immt We will refund your money without| tion argument . if flJy do not do as we| estat say they will Two sizes, 25¢. _ and| part! 10c. Sold only at out storeâ€"The Reâ€"‘ gard vall Stofe A G. Hachnel, Druggist. shall SGome D yeing WAS FOUND IN A BUSH For Constipation be. given 4o d ald wile LAWS Tt rce â€" Cases that the follow there that be to Waterioo, Ont. Branch, & ~ _ its CONFIDENCE THAT DOES IT e o crmemrarararar Te w Ti w V m Th w T it w )wfi Waterloo Mutual FIRE INSURANCE C0O.â€" _ Incorporated in 1863. Total Assets 31st Dec , 750,000.00 & BOARD OF DIRECTORS Dr. J. H. Webb, Esq. William Suider, Esq. Geo. Diebel, Esqâ€" 1. L. Wideman, Esq., St. Jacobs. Allan Bowman, Esq., Preston. P. E. Shantz, Preston. Thomas Gowdy, Esq., Guelpb. James Liv ngston, Esqâ€", Baden. ~~Frank Haight, Esq. Depos Loans Total The Evloycr’s Association of aterfoo Conaty © ~ FREEâ€" LABOR BUREAU 59 King St. West, petlin. We have vacancies for men and woâ€" men in all lines of work, If you are out of employment communicate with us at onte. No charge for registraâ€" tion of services rendered. 144. &p Has Wm. Snider, President. Geo. Diebel, Viceâ€"President. Frank | Haight, â€" Manager: Arthur Foster, ‘Inspector. J.. C. Haight, Solicitor. C. A. BOEHM, District Agent. wWATERLOO, ONT. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the estate of Enoal Cressman, late of the Township _ of W.imot in . the Cpunty of Waterloo, farmer, deteased Notit: is hereby given, pursuant to the Statute 1#, George V ‘Chapter 26 S.ct.on 55 that all Creditors and othâ€" er persons having Claims against the estate of the > above naimed..deceased who died on or about the 23rd . day ef .)uly,"‘o., 0911, are required â€" â€" to send by best, preâ€"paid, or to deliver to me, the undersigned, the Executor of the will of the said deceased on O before the 15th day ‘of, January, Aâ€"D. 1913, their Christian and sarnames, address‘s and â€" destription, the : full particulars of their claims, a . stateâ€" ment of their accounts, and the . naâ€" ture of the secur.tics (if any) heid by them. # t * And further take mnotice that 1 will immediately after the said last menâ€" tioned date proceéd to distribute the esitate of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having reâ€" ward only to the claims of which I Chronicle â€" Telegraph Dolyou want work or help? 3 Your Pickles, Bauces asd.Ketchâ€"up gar, spices, ¢tc. > * f s do KING STREET EABT To be of the highest quality, only the _ smallest quah! to make good flavored relishes _ j Headquarters for Best Qualities Have you anything to‘ sell ? Have you lost or found anyvthing ? If so "want" adâ€" vertise in the Chronâ€" icleâ€" Telegraph: Put in that ad. toâ€"day It Brings Resuilts / Want DIETRICH‘S GROCERY A s8¢L6 83 Branches i Record of Progress We guarantee all our Pickling Spices af all Branches ipal Ciyes‘ in . VR MORAKyi~, °o. 0. â€" § uiesd baxtkine suseess Temisiores . Savings Bank Depar{men Columns$s OFFICERS PICKLING TIME en nmroren maT TT w TaaFac] it Ti Interest allowed at Righest Curvent Rute Te 2| ol uht [ uJ o0 } o [ ) o4 Lt | 0 Sanderson‘s Bakery the â€" smallest quantity required JACDB HESPELER, Manager* ~__ King St., Waterloo. Fancy Buns, â€" Bread, Rolls,. and Fancy Cakes. is â€"£o+o+o+0+0+0+6+0+0+m + THE LEADING :> .3 ‘Meat Market TOR‘S e4pe40+4e4e0e4040+40+0+0Â¥0+ I will not sets of th thergof, s or. persons then have 191 0â€"4t ANTJSEPTIC THROAT -rn%mun ierltated throat, They ara aimple. Vapo Cresolene Co. #2 Corthndt St., N.Y. _ persons of WhoSt en have had not:C Dated the â€" 13th _ Give us a trial and be conâ€" vinced. â€" Orders prompt‘l’{ de livered in at parts . tne town. e John B. Fischer ALL DRUGGISTS. â€" Tw CRESOLEN B Asthma Catarch We have the reputation . ef supplying our numerous | CuUs~ tomers with the choicest asd best of meats all . the. .year round. So PROMPTLY SECUR In the line of meats we have Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Sugâ€" ar Cured Hams â€" and â€" bacon, (our own curing) ,onee tasted, always used; Homemade. Sau sages such as Bologna, Wienâ€" ers, _ Pork Sausage _ Head Cheese, Liver Sausage ana: Summer Sausage. _ t "*} Phone 243 364 University St., Montâ€"éal DAVID BI & Cortes World countries. Ask for our INVENs ADVISER,which will be sent frees MARION & MARIOX: t have good ‘puré. vime 090 d responsible for the asâ€" xid cstate, or any. Paft stributed, to any person whose claim I shall not BERLIN, ONT 2th day of December RGEY, Executor, New Dundes P.O. Ont 43 Y\