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â€" NOTICE OF REGISâ€" â€"â€" TRATION OF BYâ€"LAW In conclusion, the speaker appealed to his heaters not to te lix. think ing that if they sin in this if}.h» will get anothor _ chunce. He â€" soid that every wilinl sin must be pumsh ed, that in the _ world‘s Jirdsenont Day some will receive few stripes and NOTICE is hereby given that . a Byâ€"Law was passed by The Municifal Council of the Corporation of the Town of Waterloo on the seventh day cf April, 1914, providing for the isâ€" sue cf Debentures to the amo n‘ ol $26,000.00, for the purpose of pLay nI for extensions and improvements | to Ab:> Gas, Eloctric â€" Light and Water Works of the Town of Watorloo, and that suh Byâ€"Law was registered in ths Registry Office of the Registry Division of the County of Watorl o on the â€" fourtecnth day of Aprl, 1914. Any motion to quUuash or set aside the sanms, or any pPart thereof, must be made within three months after . the first publication of th‘s Notice, and cannot be mado thereaitor. Th: speaker was â€" emphitic in h.s declarations against a second chan‘», though he admitted th> possibiliy of viewing the matter | from | dfict nt standpoints. Some _ hold . that evety ¢ime the inf.delt â€" hears the _ church bell ring h> has a cltance to be saved thit most ofi them have had thousâ€" ands of chances. Others claim that about th: time the poor infidel has heard the charch bell and makes up his mind to go to church and I>in of God, h‘s ears are marly deadene with the din pealing forth from man other church bells, each with 3 s fiâ€" erent doctrine. All gâ€". vou xn an. What shall t believe? Which is rtight? Will ne ever get a CHANCE ofi ho«t in: the Truth read from trod‘s Word without its beinx warped anl wist ed to suit thy _ many humin crcemis and, traditions of (Ohristendo a? 0 laas such a man had a fair chance {o 36â€" lieve and be saved? Eggs per dozen ....... Butter, per lb. ..... Hogs, live, per cwt. Lard, per lb. ...... ... ‘"Two Salvations, but No Second Chance," was the subject of th> 1. B. S. A. Bible lecture dolivered hore Sunday evening in the I‘rincess The atr>, by (has. Martin, of »mamilton. The speaket _ endcavoted to point out from the _ Scriptures two salvaâ€" ticns, entitely separate and distinct, th* ons for the chutrch and the o‘her for the World. The â€" great salvation pertaining to th> Church, ths Scrip« tures sav, "besan to be spo‘en â€" bs our Lord," at Ths First Advent. All therefore who lived pefore that tint togethert with all since who ate not of the (hureh class, will after _ the close of this ase, be granted q chanee for eternal life on «arth. PRAt .. .â€"ssscocn caate ns »97 .98 Co n, per bush 4 ...0 .000 .81 81 Flour, family, per cwt. $2.75 0 2.80 Flout, high grade ........... 3.25 Bram. per ton .. .000 .000 26.00 Middl.ngs, per ton ... ...237.00 28.00 Oats DATED th> fourteenth day of April, 1914. Eggs, per dozen ... ... .32 Bitter, per Ib. .....0, .0 l 3( Wheat per push . .20 ....0. Egrley bBer buch. ......... . Oats per bush ...... ..0..: Peas, per bush, ..... ........ .15 MYC eascslccvire evvercsccess aee BuCKWDBERE ...........s sssire..s Bbutter, per lb ........__. ... .38 _ .30 Eggs, per dozen ...... ......... .20 .20 Lard, pef lb ............. ... .18 Hogs, live ... ... ... 8.75 9.00 Filky per ton ........ ...... Straw per ton ............. Wood, per cord ............ Export caitle ... . ... Butchers‘ cattle ... ... Flour per 100 lbs ......... $2.10 Bram, per ton ... ........ Middfin:s per 100 lbs ... Screenings per 100 lbs ... Hay per ton ................. 16.00 Wood per cord ............... 7.00 Potatoes per bag ......... 1.00 WATERLOO MARKETS. WATERLOO, APRIL 16, 1914 NO SECOND CHANCE BERLIN, APRIL 16, 1914 ELMIRA MARKET. ELMIRA, APRIL 16, 1914. , Seven Lilies ......... BERLIN ANAARKETS. MARKET REPORTS . § Has more ussssu000 ecscbdres JAMES C . HAIGHT, e sircre 16.00 nWssssecre 2.00 ks....... $2.10 2.50 ... 8.15 9.00 ...11.00 11.00 ... 6.00 222 .48 48 .52 .80 _ 1.00 2239 0 42 .60 00 265 .60 _ .65 49 0 .30 123000224 8.85 0 8.95 A5 16 22 30 Clark. 16â€"3t. 25.00 1.35 19.00 1.40 19.00 8.00 8.50 7.50 2.60 .8 1.00 .80 30 «4n 22 95 What‘s the Trouble? Is your watch inaccurate ot > the household time piece irtregular. RBet ter have them out in order Not a very costly matter. Out charges for watch, clock and _ jeweiry repairing are very | moderate Just â€" enowugh, however, to pay for the best kind of work. _ Everything entrusted to ous is carcially done HELLER BROS. some n their fi another $7.50. CHICAGO, April 14. â€"Cattleâ€"Receipts, 2500; market, steady; beeves, $7 to $9.0v; Texas steers, ,..25 1 _ $8.30; stockers and feeders, $5.60 to $8.05; cows and heifers, $3.75 to $8.60; calves, .3.,:5“ to 35.'.!0‘- Hogsâ€"Receipts, 11,000; market, lower; light, $8.70 to $$.90; mixed. $8.68 to $8.90; hcavy, $8.40 to $8.87!5; rough, $8.40 to $8.55; pigs. $7.50 to $8.60; bulk of sales, $8.30 to 3}.90._ ol â€" . _ Sheepâ€"Receipts, 22.000; market, lower; native, $5.50 to $7: yearlings, $5 to $1.90; lambs, native, $6.30 to $8.25. OTTAWA, April 15.â€"The Atlantic mail subsidy contracts expire at the end of the present montb. With certain possible readjustments it is expected the contracts will be reâ€" Stockers and Feeders. Good to choice feéders were in demand, 9C0â€"lb. steers selling at $7 to $1.25; meâ€" dium stcers, $6.50 to $6.75; stockers, $575 to $6.25. * at $3 to 110; mediun. at $7.50 to $8, comâ€" mwon calves at $5 to $7; Inferior at $3.50 to $4.50. 0 * newed. Bbutter, store lots......... 0 24 Butter creamery, lb. roils 0 31 Butter, separator, dairy... / 27 Butter, creamery, solids... 0 27 Exgs, newâ€"laid ...,....... 0 21 Cheese, old, Ib............ 0 15 Cheese, new, lb........... 0 14% Honey, combs. dozen..... 2 50 Honev, extracted. lb...... 0 09 UNION STOCK YARDS. TORONTO, April 14.â€"Receipts of live stock at the Union Yards were 64 cars, comprising 1041 cattle, 992 hogs, 45 sheep and 598 calves. Butchers. Chaoice steerr by the load sold as high as $8.40, one load at that price: cholce ateers and heifers at $7.75 to $8; good, $;.50 to $7.75; medium, $2.2%5 to $7.50; common_ $7 to $1.25; choice cows, $7 to $7.25; good cews, $6.50 to $6.75; common to medium cows,. $5 to $5.75; canners E_nq_cuuers, $3.75 to $4.75; bulls, $6 to Sheep and Lambs. x Receipts of sheep and lambs were light, with prices very firm. Sheep, éwes, sold at $6.50 to $7.50; rams at $6 to $6.50; yearling lambs at $7.75 to $9.50; spring lambs at § to $9 each. _ Hoas. Selects fed and watered sold at $9.10; $7.15 f.o.b. cars, and $9.35 welghed off EAST BUFFALO, April 14.â€"Cattleâ€" Firm:; prices unchanged. | _ _ _ _ CHICAGO,. April 14.â€"Tightness beâ€" come acule today in the May delivery of wheat. Offering. were ro scarce that shoris who wished to cover had *> Qid prices up with such vigor as to affect the entire market The result was a strong close at 3â€"8%¢ to 7â€"8¢c net rdvance. Corn fAnished the same as Jast night to e and 5â€"8¢ hizher; oats uncl.anged to %~ off, and provisions down a shade to 10¢. DULUTH GRAIN MARKET. DULUTH. _ April 14.â€"Close: Wheatâ€" No. 1 hard, 90%%c: No. 1 northern, 89%e; No. 2 do., §7%c; Montana No. 2 hard, 8§%4¢; May, $9%%c; July, 90%c to 91c; A limited number _ of milkers and springers sold from $52 to $90 each. Veal Calves. Recelpts were larger, but the prices held firm for the good to choice, while an â€" easier feeling existed â€" for . the common â€" and _ inferior. _ Choice calves sold at $10 to $11 per cewt.;" good _ Vealsâ€"Receipts, 100 head;. active and steady; $6 to $10.. . _ â€" _ Hogsâ€"Receipts. 3200 head; active and 10c higher; heavy and mixed. $9.30 to $9.35; yorkers, $9.10 to $9.35; pigs, $§.90 to $9.10; 1oughs. $8.25 to $8.35; stags, $i to $7.50; dairies, $9.10 to $9.35. . _ Sheep and lambsâ€"Reveipts. 2400; acâ€" tive; sheep, steady; lambs, 5e to 15¢ lower:; wool lambs, $6.50 to $8.$0; clipâ€" ped, $5 to $7.50 s CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. _ Sept., §9%c. MINNEAPOLIS, April 14. â€" Close: Wheatâ€"May, $8%c bid: July, $9%e to mr asked> No. ! tanl 925%¢ ta 9%44a: . i nortnern, sÂ¥jzC to yi%Cc; No. z: ag., 8ilzc to §9%e. Cornâ€"No. 3 yellow, 64c to 64%e. Oatsâ€"No. 3 wnite, 35lzc to 35%e. Flourâ€"Unchanged. Branâ€"§23. x Will Renew Ocean Mail Contracts. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET, CATTLE MARKETS Wheat, fail bushel.....$0 98 to $1 00 Barley, bushel ......... 0 62 0 64 Peas, hushel ........... C 80 Oats, bushel ........... 0 42 0 44 Rye, bushel ............ 0 65 Buckwheat, bushel .... 0 10 0 16 EAST BUFFALO LVE STOCK. WINNIPEG GRAIN MARSET. TORONTO DAIRY MARKET, many. Those who are getting full chance now w.‘ll never have Seientific Opticians. RERLIN. Store near Post Office. Milkers and Springers 0 15 0 15* WM. SNIDER, than any flou we know of:â€" " real ; nutriment Try It !! and you will never use any other. DCEAN FLOUR Flour Mills Waterloo Phone No. 239 Byâ€"Law number 694 was filled in as follows : Poundkeepers :â€"1 Nick Nerâ€" gott, 2 W. Schoener, 3 Andrew Fidt, 4 Jacoby Schnrtzer, 5 Louis; Esbaugh, 6 Ed. Boegel, 7 D. McFadd n, 8 J. Fri:dman, 9 > (has. Miller, 10 Wm. Fink. Fenseâ€"View rs :â€"1 Con. Quehl, 2 E. Hergott, 3 H. Diss, 4 John Haid, 5 Allan Glaister, 6 Hy. Merlau, 7 ‘acob Habn, 8 _ John McGoey, 9 (Christ Berg, 10 _ Alf. Hewitt, 11 Chas. Log:l, 12 Alex. Hammond, 13 Albert Enight. This prescription for the _ removal of freckles was written by a promiâ€" uent physician and is usually so sucâ€" cessful in removing freckbes and givâ€" ing a clear, _ beautiful comprexion that it is sold by druggists _ under puarantce to refund the money 11 it fails. |F. Lichty, 3 Anirew Lenhard, 4 Wm. lstoc'sie, 5 and 6 Welleslsy P. Village, 7 Hirman Neeb, 8 Mcemy Borscht, 9 Russcl Heipel, 10 Simon Straus, 11 J. R. Dietrich, 12 Paul Kieswetter, 13 John Freibutger, 14 Wm. Huebn, 15 J. W. Geiger, 16 David Kuntz, 17 Jacob Rei hort, 18 O M. G. Erb, 19 John A. Berg, 20 Edward SmitM®, 21 liea. Nofiman, 22 J. H. Campbell, 25 Allan â€" Glaister, 24 John S. Meyer, 25 Jacob Lorentz, 26 St. (Clement P. ’\'illag‘:, 27 II. N. HMHuchn, 28 G. K. Schaâ€"fer, 29 _ V. Otterbein, 30 F. Braendle, 31 Wm. E. Kosbel, 32 Euâ€" gen» Dictrich, 33 Leo Voisin, 34 Nick Dietrich, 35 Wim. Willord, 36 M. C. Tanner, 37 Anth. Dentinzer, 38 Cam hcevel, 39 Ambrose Haln, 40 Thos. Fost:r, 41 .J._L. Petch, 42 Hawkesâ€" P. Village, 43 Win. Schoener, 44 Jac. Bricker, 45 Stoph. Scherrer, 46 !ra‘ Fowlt, 47 John Martin, 48 Wny Wahl, 49 Albx _ Sch‘uetsr, 50 _ John Iilel I, 51 C. B. Kix, 52 Mos. Bowâ€" man, 53 Jchn Wilkinson, 54 Sol. Marâ€" tin, 55¢ Daâ€"id Small, 56 Jcohn M Go:Y,57 R. Mewhiney, 58 John Logel, 59 M. Lavery, 69 Geo. Isl:y, 61 Wm. Calder, _ 62 Wm.>â€" Milnt, 63 David Axt, 64 "IHos. _ Farrell, 65 Hy. L. Schluetr, . 66 A. _C. Crawford, 67 . ohn Voll, 68â€" Anm.h. Koebel sen. 69 J. G. SeiP, 70 J. Fricdman, 71 Jo Gertb,.73 aznd 73 Alex. Mo:row, 74 ‘as. Hewitt, 75 Leo Diebold, 76 Gus Eis nmenger, 77 Jos. Runstedler, 78 Wm. Reichert, 79 Alex. (halmers, 80 Wm. Mchee, 81 John Phair, 82 John Richardson, 83 Ed. Bier, 84 _ John Leis, 85 Henty Kelly, 86 Wm. Huras 87 Rokert Forwell, 88 Jacob Schneiâ€" dir, 89 Jacob Etrb, 90 Jas. Dewar, 91 Joel Jantzi, 92 W. B. Hamilten, 93Arthur Freeborn, 94 Ily. Neeb, 95 Christ Bier, 96 John Clark, 97 A.P. Dammeier, 98 Hy. Dietrich 99 J. L. Himtz. Ccemeil adjourned to meet again, at the Tovnshipâ€"Hall, Crosshill, Monday the 4th day of May, 1914, 10 o‘clock in the fer:noon. SEYLERâ€"At Toronto, April _ 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. _ Edward Seyler, (nee Miss Annie Roos) formerly of Waterloo, a daughter. Poth Byâ€"Laws were dated April 6th 1914. â€" DON‘ Don‘t hide your freckles under a veil, get an ounce of othine and reâ€" mwove them. Even the first few _ apâ€" plications should _ show a wonderful improvement, _ some of _ the lighter freckles vanishing" entirely. bse sure. to ask the druggist jor the double strength othine, it is this that is soid on the moneyâ€"back guar antre. In Byâ€"Law number 693 th> followâ€" inz ‘moertions were made :â€"Roadâ€"Diâ€" vision numixr 1 David Leis, 2 Feter Total ..ca2 2222 n20.... ..$366.69 â€"Carried. Moved by J. Reidel, seconded _ by A. B. Ropertson that C. F. Lac‘nt b> ch:irman â€" of Committce on _ Byâ€" laws Numbers 693 and 694.â€"Carried The Municipa} Council of the Townâ€" m sh# of Welkaby, ma, as Un‘ ty | â€" OAVED MONEY Hall, Crosshill!, Monday, th: 6th day Arding. +s of April. We are druggists right hare in your All member® were preseAt, A. B.|toun and make a living out of the Robertson, th> Reeve, presided., drug business, but it is because peoâ€" Communications, bills, accounts and|Pi> sufferâ€"we don‘t. Our duty is to also the Atstra:t of the Municipal|render th> best service we can, and Avditors were laid ufon the table| when somecn: is ailing, we are intorâ€" ibrist G. Erb, lumber atco"nt such thinzs. We don‘t wart you to (ths is a duplicate ordir ... $51.55|8pend more than you bave to. Some Mrs. Jacob Selfert, gravel‘ty °_ K. |of you get small wages, and | wiim pathasters ...... ........ ... 2.04|you‘re sick, nome at‘all, and _ you Adam Hahn, culvert and outlet should get the most yoican for your at Heldelterg ... ... ...... 4.00| mney. Jos. Ertel, men with teary, graâ€" K We reccntly came across a new reâ€" vel and shovelling gravel ... 17.50|medy for increasing strength and Wm. Rechort, rep. bridge ...... _ 4.00|building vo peosle who are runâ€"down Treasurer of Â¥o ningtoa Tp. for and emaciated. We lnow that _ a use of engine and R. Machine sliglt; trowble sometimes grows into 4 PAY ...022 222 cl22. .. $8.55|a& serious cns, and to stop it in the Alâ€"x Schiuetor, rep. 2 culverts 1.00|teg‘nn ng, wiil save you mony . in A. O. Schnarr, h.lH rert for the end. This new compound is called special Council meeting ... ... 2.50|Rexall Olive uil Emulsion. It is the Pet>r F. Schuminer, semiâ€"annual best remedy, witn you are run down, salary ....2. .222 ... ....2300.00|tired out, n:rvous, ro matter what Pet.r F. Sch:mnmer, stamps, the cause. It doesn‘t . morely stimw phoning etc. ... ... ... 25.55|late you and make you feel good for Mike Len han, rep. road ... ... 3.00|a few hours, but takes hold of the ‘ohn Richardson, putting in culâ€" weakness and builds you up to a healâ€" Â¥ert ... _0 0 l2 0. $.00|thy. normal condition. It is a real St. (Clem nts, April 8th, 1914. Wellesley Township Council NT NDE THEM _ WITH _A VEIL; REMOVE THEM WiTH THE OMINE PRESCRIPâ€" TION. rd _ read. ested in seeing them take the best the followinz accounts were passâ€"| medicine there is for their particular I :â€" trouble. We don‘t believe there are FRECKLES PETER L. SCAUMMER, Tp. Cletk. BORN .. 58.55|a serious cns, and to stop it in the s 1.00|teg‘nn ng, wiil save you monsy in the end. This new compound is called ._ 2.50|Rexall Olive uil Emulsion. It is the ial best remedy, witn you are run down, .200.00 | tired out, n:rvous, ro matter what the cause. It doesn‘t . morely stimw . 25.55|late you and make you feel good for .. 3.00|a few hours, but takes hold of the ulâ€" weakness and builds you up to a healâ€" .. 2.00|thy, normal conditicn. It is a real «â€"â€"â€"â€"|nerve food tonic and builder of good $366.69| blood, strony muscle, good digestion. It conta‘ns liyprophosphites, which d â€" by |tone th> nerves, and pure Olive Oil, Lac‘n>r| which nourish»s the nerves, the blood n Byâ€"|and the cntire system. Pleasamst to Carried|take. Contains no alcobol or habitâ€" followâ€"|formin; drugs. _ We promise that if oadâ€"Diâ€" | you are not perfectly satisfied with it ; Feter|we‘ll give back your monsy as soon 4 Wm./as you tell us. Sold only at the Village, {7,000 Rexall Storcs, and in this town scht, 9jonly by us. $1.00 us, ulA. G. Haehnel, Waterloo. wetter, | A. J. Roos, Berlin. Mr. Wm. Peifer ‘s spending _ his Easter holidays at his home. Mr. Wm. Ostrander is speuling sovâ€" eral days at his home in ‘‘oronto. Mr. and Mrs. John Mart‘n of Torâ€" onte were visitors at the home ofi » and Mrs. Robert Martin over Eastet Mrs. Frans 1 hâ€"lps and hor daught er Irone are spending the Easter noli days in Watford. Miss Mary and Floreme Pu(C <c:che have returned home _ after speniing two weeks with friends in Woodsiock. Mr. Wm. Burgman of Milserton rallâ€" ed on his friemds n New rHamburz this week. Mir. Ower Hamiltom of Ottawa is spending his Easter holidays in town Mr. Elliott Hayden visited frienids in Elmira over Easter. Senator V. Ratz and David at;, spent Thirsday in Toronto. Mr. Chas. Molsen is spending seyâ€" cral days at his home in Berlin. Mrs. Corcoran of Mount Forest is spem ng sedoral days at th » h«r'&strr. Mrs. Er@>st Fran‘ e. Mr. and Mrs. John Otto are spndâ€" ing their Easter bolilzs vath their son in Ayton. Mr. Ed Merner is having a laige new veranda erected to his residence on Peel St. Mrs. Ed. Heimbecker and chifdren. are visiting at the home of Mr. Peter Heimbecker ovet Easter. s Mr. Lambert Appel and Miss Jean Holden of Toronto are visitors â€" at the former‘s home, ‘Mr. Hetman Apâ€" pel. (Continued from Page 9.) tnesday.â€"Is. and Mrs. snauid Koh spent the holidays with f iends in Tillsonburg.â€"Mrs. J. T. Schinult vis itcd Berl‘in friends . duesnas. Mrs Strome and son Perlin +ere holidar visitors ‘n town.â€"At th> annsal meet in the town hall monday a‘t noon, ing of thy St. Jaco‘s <ceate (6..keld Meests M. J.. Weber, Sa nse* ccol and Henry Saudor were elected trusâ€" ters for the conung yera. The Schierholtz Furniture :o nj«iny are installing a new â€" boilet . t»ei plant. The factory is closed this week Mr. Andrew Callanan nad his ann+ al delivery of farm implemen‘s from th> station here on _ Satmaay. _ A large nuinber of farmers were in town to get th:ir implements which thy purchased from _ Mr. \«allanan during the past season. Mr. Callanan is agent for the Cockshuit ard i‘tast and Wood companies. He was very well pleased with the result sBown for his winter‘e work, and three carâ€" loads of machinety and on: of wazons made a splindid display. The farmers were dincd as usual at the local h tels. Mr. Eugene Henckroth was in Tre® ton on Monday to visit â€" his lather who is ill Mr. Walter Heppler of the ) oyal Bank, Glencoe was a visitor â€" h@te Ci Monday. Miss Violet Schuler and Miss Beatâ€" rice Katzmeiert have gone to Totouto to spend their Easter holidays. Mr. Jampes Vance has gone to Sturâ€" geon Falls on a business trip. | New Hamburg (Continued from Page 8.7 lin, Znd W, and H. Sin btac< fa‘;s tocs, 2rd, _ D. Campbell, Aeriin Single roadster, Ist A. Quickfal!, zind F. Quicafall, Berlin, 3rd, D. Christâ€" n>r Borlinâ€"Single Roadster oper to farmers, Ist, A. Freid, Roseville, *nd .J. Gildnor Berlin, 3rd W. Richnond Berl‘a. Baseball.â€"The annual meeting of the Town Base ball League will he heid at the Commercial Hotel or Wein sâ€" day even‘nz, April 15th at 8 o‘clock. The object of the meeting is to ©izaâ€" nize for the season and arranse ier th: town league. 81 Stratford Thornton & Douglas IN FAWN AT 8.50, 10, 12.50 And $15 IN GREY AT $12.50 Worthy of the world‘s best music have tbeiil}dmnl to recognize in present day composers the masters of the future, there is the Edison Bach, of Puccini. The clear, sweet tone, remarkable in its purity, is simply a translaâ€" tion of human music into your own home. Unless you have heard the newest Edisons, you have no conception of their wonderful mellow quality. You never realized that To most of us the chance to hear human playing of good music comes infrequently. Only in the great cities are the appetites of the musicâ€"hungry satishied. Even then one can hear but a small part of all the worth while concerts. Fortunately for those who love the masters of the past, and who such beauty could be applied to sound. Ask your Edison dealer to play one of the Blue Amberol Recordsâ€"then you will know that the whole world of good music â€"past and presentâ€"is open to you Phonograph. It is worthy of Wagner, of Now is the time to buy that Raincoat if you want to get the most out of it this season. _ We have a most complete stock of Englishâ€"made Coats, made especially for us. Every coat i â€" teed to be absolutely waterproof »:&! xt i to harden or give at seams, Of will / seplace it with a new garment, and reâ€" member, T & D. do what they say. A complete line of Edison Phorographs and Records will be found at Prak yX MRS. J. DOERSAM, 44 RAINCOATS £8 Men‘s and Boys‘ Outfitters Guelph Berlit King Street, Waterloo asecannacense08. 90000088 / Berliat Hamilton Has Diatnondâ€"Point Reproâ€" walnut and Edison Amberola 1 LIMITED Â¥,