HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-09-19, Page 4.SAW IT
W
•
.
P., few miles north of Callander as
North Bay, : and here • we stropped may
Thea publisher committed himself to
writing this .article in last week's
issue, otherwise our ' readers : would
11kely . have forgone the' "pleasure"
Of what," is to. 'follow.
' A 1200 mile motor trip in a''very
limited time, and with few and brief
atops does not permit much descrip-
tion' of the aetuall motor, trip, so our
oanMenta wilrbe-eitiefd Al alriiqu•E
, %little island of .Siscoe where we .spent
r
two da s with• .Mr. and :Airs Wei►
Hewat.
Leaving here early T,hii'raday' morn
long enough to "fill'er up" •for a des-
olate 90 -,mile "jaunt" to Cobalt:
This stretch of read is through
continuous bushland broketereinly by
numerous little lakes that skirt the
edge of thehighway with steep em-
bankments to the water's edge, but
whichare being protected with guard
rails as quickly as, construction work
Progresses. \Except for a• few;.' miles,
this .is all gravel ' highway,' nick -
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL
from Kirkland take to Larder
Lake•. and thence eergss the Quebec
border, from where we continued for
over a hundred miles easterly through
several mining towns, some in the
•boom .stages and others not sopros-
perous.
Rouyn, Malartic and Val D Or, Sul-
livan and then Siscoe found us at our
destination, and which until only a
few short years ago wasonly aceess-
,ible by air.
of many of u9 "down here in civil-
iation.
ness places surpass anything the
small town in Western .Ontario can.
boast.
Siscoe is 'itself something set -apart
;his hinterland. It is an island of
some 1000 acres, sceniely located and'
surrounded by' a, picturesque lake,
where \boating, fishing and bathing
would. make it a popular summer re-,
The ' , comparatively liew Quebec sort were it converted_ to such a pur
._ •�eform oad. -4¢beegaSe 'it -sod -eve 'fou unex pettedly Wide,
_armed .the fit... Acme, .: -- , a s, • , nd•. 1? aid
_pose. • .. _
' i , ou . of-. •• ou" And s a in
shakes the - devil t Y, but ,al o
a
P
•r•
perchance • it doesn't; just continue on
ortherQuebec and here +tke.
into N • n
lob' will certainly be';accomplished.
ze of corns, and: many . It is an, island, .formerly .onlytae-
o.
a `�
cesamblc by alewater, ,. or butt d. y
it can be reached, by.motor. car as a:'
result , of a causeway that has been
built by filling in a' roadway ar roes
lake the narrowest Point of the e with
Waste reek from the mine: '
sharp hills," but particularly were we
"jolted'; by their roughness. Miles .of
wash -board, 'road, with king, stretches
a
la hr u h this '90- i1e wilderness of \solid bushland,. nihde us secretly
• 'n hat w considered the •first p T a g
g, w. e
a 'and contemplate: "'our - dilema should seine
"o • was over`fainliar roads there is not • a single crossroad, p.
of the 1 urney
to .Qrillia, via Hanover, Durham,' Temagami and Latchford,near the vital' 'part` of our gas buggy shake
Fieshertpn. and Barrie. . northern end, are the -only two ,settle- loose from beneath us. Incidentally
Through the Muskoka district and ments where a sign of habitation is to ,wee returned home without' so much as
.
on to North Bay was. the .most scenic
part of the road with• a good highway
winding and rolling through this rug-
ged country.
At Callander we branched off to
nearby Corbell to see the afternoon
"Performance" of the Quints; and to
meander through the souvenir shops
while' awaiting their three o'clock' ap-
pearance. Although the holiday seas-
on wasofficially over, a 'long _line of
visitors formed; awaiting admittance
lieabaik 1 meg-act secs t. c- five--litte
sisters at play. -
be seen along the, route.' a flat tire
Cobalt was. the most disappointing At other points along the route,
and "down at the heel" spot we struck. between towns, this wilderness is be-.
Hailebury and New Liskeard are not ing openedup as here and there with=
far distant north of Cobalt: and be- in a few ,miles .can be seennumerous
tween these two closely located towns loghouses and the evidences of little
we spent Thursday night in :a roomy clearings being made around the
cabin overlooking a' picturesque lake, rough- buildings. . Oddly enough 'a car
Friday morning . we set out for -cam be seen at almost every settler's
Kirkland Lake over the finest piece .cabin.
of asphalt highway we drove en dur- While log houses are typical, in the
ing the trip. The highway is ? traight, . towns, these first rough structures
..e.meoth-andeeelee•.:,bee_as-yet...,not_cou a e being replaced b modern homes
pletedall theway to Kirkland Lake.and buildings that would be the envy
,
Calling out men of certain age classes for medical
examination, and if fit, to undergo -military train-
ing for a period • of 30 days within Canada, or the
territorial waters thereof."
PROCLAMATION.
ATHLONE . CANADA
[L.S.]•
GEORGE THE'SIXTH; by the Grace of God of Great Britain, Ireland and
the British Dominions beyond the Seas KING. Defender of the Faith. ;
Emperor of India. .
To ALL To WHOM these Presents shall come or whom the same may in
anywise concern, - t REETINo:
PROCLAMATION
E. MIALL, 'i '[ A T HEREAS it is provided by The National
Acting Deputy Minister V y Resources Mobilization Act, 1940, that the
of Justice; Canada
Governor in Council may make from time to time
such orders and reggilatior.s requiring persons to place themselves, their
services•and their property at the disposal of His Majesty in the right of
Canada for the use within Canada Or the territorial waters thereof, as may ,
be deemed necessary or expedient for securing the public safety, the defence ' •
of Canada, -the maintenance of publjlr order, or the efficient prosecution of
the war, or.for maintaining supplies or services essential to the -life of the
community; r`
AND WHEREAS pursuant to the powers therein contained; and the pro- -
visions of The War Measures Act, our Governor in Council did on the
;•,:.:27th day of. August. 1940,•make: regulations to provide a system for calling
out men for tnilttare training within Canada and the territorial waters
thereof, suc:; regulations being known as the National War Services Regu-
lations, '1940; ^
AND WHEREAS'pursuant to and in accordance with 'the said Regula-
tions, it hes been decided to call out for military training, as aforesaid,
every male British Subject who is or. has been at any time subsequent to
• the first day of September, 1939, ordinarily resident in Canada and who, on ,
the first day of July. 1940. had reached the age of twenty-one years but •
had not yet reached the age on that date of twenty-two years or had reached
the age of twenty-two years but t hail not yet reached the age on thatelate
of twenty -:three years, or who had reached the age of twenty-three yeare
but had not yet reached the 'age on that date of twenty-four years. or who
had reached the age of ^twenty-four years: but had not yet reached the age ,
on that dote Of twenty-five years and who was on the fifteenth day of July,
1940. unm trrOed or a widower 4vithout child or children: •
Now TI -1:1? -:Feat RI KNOW YE that pursuant to The National Resource$
Moblization 'Act. 1940, and the War Measures Act, and pursuant to and -
in' acoordan.ce w:'th the Nat'onal 'War Services Reg,olations, 1940, promul-
gated under the provis;ons of the said Acts.. we do hereby call, out the '
aiore:.aid classes of men to submit themselves far medical :examination
and to undergo m l'tary training for a period of thirty days within Canada
or the terrtarial waters thereof. and to report at.such places and times
and in such manner and to \such authorities or persons as may be notified
to thews respect:va ly by a Divis onal Registrar of an Administrative. Divi-
sionappointed b> the Governor in Council pursuant to the above igen-
• tiorted regulations . •, .
OF ALL OF WHICH Our Loving Subjects and all others whom these
Presents trial' concern. are hereby "required to take. notice:
Iri TESTrMr.,Isv W'i PRECIF, We have caused these Our Letters to be -made
'Pate -t, an:. tee 3reat Sear of -Canada to be hereunto affixed. 'Winless,: ass•:
O.ii- Dear I.Jeale Our .Richt Trtih.sty and Right Well Beloved Cousin
and Collas F.. -. A.L.EXAT:212R ALG sr:s P'REDERICK,. GEORGE, Earl of
Athlone. e. Knight of Our Most Noble Order.of the Garter. Member of
Oar Most Honourable Privy Council, Fright Grand Cross of Out .
Most Ho:loufable Order of the Bath, Grand Master of
•Our
Most D
is-
bragu-s;ed Gres of Scint Michael and Saint George, Knight
Cross of O r P. = ci Victotirn Order. Companion of Our Distinguished
Sctvlce 0. `ser Colonel-, in Our Army (retired), having the honol"ary
rank of Major-General. One df Our Personal Aides -de -Camp, Giver-
tor General and Cortr..a:.der in Chief of Our Dominion of Canada.
At Ouroverrimerit House, in Our, City 6f Cttawa; this eleventh day of •
tens] er. atsaarear of Our Lord one thousand nine. hundred and
forty, and iti, the fourth year of Our Reign. - ,
• $yr Cgni tend, E. H. COLEMAN, Ug ler-Secretary of State', -
�.
lie above is E+erbatir» trey o1 P
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Published'for the infornifition of those concerned
by the authority and courtesy of
mi \INE
H OURAB, f SAM S G. GR,
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On this island, is located the Siscoe
Gold Mines, Limited, mine and mill,
and modern buildings to accomodate
this "exclusive" colony of some six'.
or seven hundred persons, all of whom
are mine employees and executive of
ficials' and their families.
All services areowned and' operated
by the Company. Electricity and
.steam heating is generated and furn-
iahed from the - Mine's plants.. The
grocery store, butcher Shop,, poolroom;
bowling alley and soda fountain are
all operated by the Company.
-Prr-"the-sunnetey_;far^_r he
is a ' golf course and tennis courts,
men's and ladies' softball teams, and
an idegl bathing beach made. .from the
rock sludge, piped froin the mill after
the nroeess;•or removing the gold has
been completed. -
In the winter there's a toboggan
slide, open air skating, and hockey
arena, , and a .closed in curling rifik.
These are some of the things that
tend to make' life pleasant on this
"far away" island.
Our ;host works in the mill where
the ore from the mine • is . processed
and Thus we had the ,privilege of be=
ing shown through the mill and the,
entire process explained in detail, but
more interesting' still, • we were fort-
unate in having Bill - arrange for a
trip underground into the mine, with
a guide who did his best to give us a
general, idea of mining and an ex-
planation of the operations we .wat-
nessed.
The shaft of the Siscoe Mine has
been sunk to somewhat over 2400 feet,
but at this level drilling has not yet,
commenced. Togged out in rubber
boots, . coat, helmet and lamp we de-
scended to the 1850 foot level. At
each depth of- from 125 to 175 feet
there is'a level. .One steps out of the
cage and proceedsalong a cross cut,
which is simply a passage way cut,
through the rock. It is blasted out to
allow sufficient head room and ,to
a width, if we recollected correctly,
of possibly six feet. At intervals a-
long • this •cross" cut; other tunnelsrun
out at various angles. - These are
known as drifts, and as they imply.
drift off to follow the vein. Froin
these drifts, Stopes• either descend or
ascend sharply.
Along one of ,these. drifts • we wit
nessed a mucking -Machine at work.
This 'power .operated : shovel ,scooped
up the blasted rock and loaded it into
hand cars, which are run along a min-
iature ' railway track and dumped
down an ore shoot, to then be hoisted
up the shaft in two ton skips. These
skips are located just above the pass-
enger cage, which has accomodation
for ten men.
Too see drilling operations carried
out we •ascended to the 1350 level,
where we proceeded along the cross
cut and drifts to 'a stope. Here we
clanimered down rough ladders into a
"hole in the ground" forty feet be -
tow. ,
Conversation in the stope was
drowned Out by the deafening -roar
of the power drills as nine foot hole"
were sunk into the rock on either
side - of - a wide quartz vein. These
drill holes are then packed with dyn-
amite charges to blast loose probably
25 tons of gold containing ruck. This
particular vein contained high-grade,
as it is termed, :which is the best
grade of ore, this particular vein hav-
ing gold deposits actually visible in
While in this .stope a blast was set
off on the level above and as d+e
eIammered back up the ladders to
:the drift, the smoke 'eras chokingly
thick ae that the ',ray of the helmet
lamp scarcely •penetrated• it, as'we
el
.a. heels
aloe
tthe
stunibled blindl g e
Y
of our guide.
The ore is raised to the surface,
to the crushing mill, where first it
passes along a belt as pickers sort
out arid discard tbe waste rock which
is
readilat apparent to the, experienced:
eye,
The Bore of value is crushed and .• t'
the rate of 'about 600 tons 'a day is
carried by an I aeric] tramway to the
mill bins several hundred yards away.
We would not presume to explain
intelligently how this ore is- proces-
sed'to the point of 'betorning a nearly
, � o e
r gold`� rlC` r. • ` ash' nt
P
h
Ito ie min' • t 1 4 '�,1i �toi
"tion premix,
t
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, ' 1940`
WW'ITEEHUR.CH
BOBXev,O i,,,S:eptnnabe 12th to Mr.
BORN—On September 13 in Wing -
hien Hospital to. Mr. and Mrs,. Rhys
Pollock, a son. Congratulations..
".Miss: Doris Furblur of Northern
Ontario' is visiting with her stint, Mrs.
Gibson Gillespie.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Durnin and -
family of St. Belen'seand'oMr. and
Mrs.,,Dtn*cae Kennedy , of Wingham
visited 'en ._Sunday evithr.,their mother,'
°' ned . .._.._
�V[rs: `Dav3t1 e n • y
the. United church
".The W.:11!t..s. "ot
had a�"mnissonary tea et the hone of;
Mr and Mrs: Ezra Sholtz last. Thurs.
-
day:.. ' •
Mr. Sandy Gibbs, soldier -.of Camp.
"c and
' ssrs. Jack Pollock Borden=and Me k
Tom Morrison, soldiers - of London
spent'• the week -end at their homes
here. - Mr. Morrison was presented
With a wrist watch on Tuesday as
he expects to leave • this week - for>
overseas . as a mechanic..
Mrs. Frank Henry of Kitchener 'and
formerly of this community visited
with Mrs. Mac. Rosa and other old
friends here.
Mr. and�Irs:; Ab. McQuillin visited
on Sunday with her brother Mr. and
Mrs. James . MacIntosh of Langside.
Miss R'ozella, Phillips, of . Fordyce
and .Mrs: Carruthers of Holyrodd are.
assisting at the latter's daughter's,
h_u _ M Geergde sires!.. '
„rrc,.+��r.-ten-.- .
2ND. CON. WEST
FOR SALE -;Dry cordwood and short NOTICE TO CREDITORS
wood. Apply Alex McIntosh; Lucknow. �a.. • AND OTHERS
ak Estate MoorehouMitch,
FOR SALE -We have a Bret ..'class deceIntheased. All personsof hayseing claimsell
used hand washer 'at a bargain. Wm• against the Estate of Moorehouse
Mnraie m San -- Mitchell 'late of Villege of Lucknow
Mr. and Mrs. Orville.: Finlayson vis-
ited wiOp Tar,. enri ..Mrs• P; Snaeltzer.-
Sunday
Miss Dorothy. 'McKinnon returned
to herhome at Dundas after spending
a'feW weeks visiting with friends
here.
Miss G. Hurlbert of _Toronto, now
on the .teaching staff in .Lucknow
spent the week -end .with Mr.l and Mrs..
W. J. Roulston.'
Mr. James Murray had the 'misfor-
tune to lose his barn by fire Monday
m,orning, also Mr. A. Cook's crop of•
wheat. . •'
Robert' Barkwell spent •Sunday at
his home on the . Second....
The ladies are' to commence' their
:Red Cross work at Ward 5 again this
w eek.
FOR`. SALE Davenport. outfit, .;elec'-
ric washer,,. beds,- - dresser,' kitchen
table, chairs, 'etc. Apply - at Sentinel
Office..
r.r
T---125 acres, FARM TO REiV 3 miles
west of Lucknow. Possession this fall
if- desired. Apply to . John A, Mur-
doch, Lucknow. "
FOR RENT OR SALFEeaComfoitable
frame house, $5 per month, suitable
for small family. Possession October
lst. Apply Ilerb Miller, Lucknow.
ZION
BORN—In Windsor to Mr. and Mrs.
Edmund Gardner, September llth, .a
son, Robert •Edmund. , -
BORN -At Zion to Mrs and. Mrs.
Warden Howell, September 16th, a
son. Congratulations. '
-Mr. John Miller of Lucknow is as-
sisting W. T. Gardner with cement.
work. •
Mrs. Jas. Cooke returned • to Tor-
onto on Tuesday after sending the
past few weeks with friends here. '
Mr. and Mrs. 'Jas. McKay.and son
Jack of Paisley visited with . Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Nixon on Sunday pail.
Service next; Sunday will be at 7:30
p.m.; Sunday School 11 a.m.
Visitors 'over the_ week -end with.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gardner • were
Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Hinton and
Misses Ina and Irene Hinton of Oak-
ville and Mrt, and Mgrs. W. Nixon Of
Lucknow. •- -^
• Mr, and . Mrs. Richard Gardner
spent Sunday with friends.'
' The monthly . meeting of Clinton.he W. M..
S. - met at the .home of • Mrs. Ernest
Gardner on Th'ur'sday. last. -
Mrs. Will Gardeer spent Sunday
with Wingham friends, •
\1.
' TEMPORARY CORN 'SILOS
We sell_"Frest.,Fibreen Silos". If in-
terested, callnd get prices on the
different sizes' at', W. G. Andrew's,
Lucknow.
AUCTION SALE of farm stock, at
Lot --7, Con, -B, -Ashfield (PY/s miles'
west of Lucknow-Dungannon - road)
en Thursday, Sept. 19th at one
clock. See 'bills for list. 'Terms cash.
Cecil Johnston, prop.; Matt. Gaynor,
Awe.. AI ,
EXECUTORS' SALE of household
furniture and effects, the property of.
the Estate pf Mae Davison, • at the
home of George • T. 'Burgess, Havelock
St:,: Lucknow .on Saturday, September
21st at •2 o'clock. See _hills for list.
Terms cash. Well. Henderson, Auc.
h i died telt of about the 13th -clay
of :1y ember 1939, . are hereby_ not-
ice,
ified to send particulars.of. same to
�v
the'. undersigned on.or before the 12th
;day of October, 1940, after which date'
the Estate. will•be. distributed, with
•regard only to the : claims ;:of. whieli
the' undersigned shall then ,have not-
ice, and the undersigned will not be
liable to any person of whose claim
theyshall not .then have ,notice.
DATED at -Toronto this 'September. 5,
1940. - -
J. N. Bicknell,
67 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ont. ..
Solicitor for 'the Estate.
AUCTION SALE of 80 headof good
beef cattle. 25 head of yearlings, re-••
mainder feeder steers and heifers,'
at Lot 40, Durham . Road, 11/4 miles
west of B:ervie on Monday Sept. '23rd
at 1:30. ,`Cattle :purchased will .be
trucked at half' price. Sam . McLelland,
Prop.; Matt. Gaynor,.- Atte. -
FARM FOR SALE --100 acres, , Lot
34, Con. 7, Culross Twp., 4' miles
west of. Teeswater on County ' high-
way. Excellent soil, clay loam; no
waste.land.; 12 acres fall' wheat; 40,
acres seeded,; remainder open. Large
bank barn; comfortable brick -sided
house; basement cistern, 2_ good wells.
Apply to owner on the premises. Mrs.
Kenneth McKenzie, RR. 3, Teeswater,
Ont.
NOTICE
All accounts owing to the firm of
Rathwell & Reed_nust be paid on or
before Octo er 15th, 1940. After that
date any account owing will be placed
in, other hands for collection:
The ore however passes from the
bins to ball mills where it is pul-
verized and becomes a liquid solution
treated with cyanide. In huge vats
this solution is agitated'and by -a
process of agitation, amalgamation
and filtration, through vats, , ever
blankets and through specially de-
signed cloth cones, the minutest, par:
tides of gold .are extracted and a
pregnant solution is obtained.
It was a most interesting exper-
ience combined with a pleasant,
though hurried trip. Sunday after-
noon found us homeward bound a-
gain. The night was: spent in a cosy
cabin near Englehart and the remain-
der of the'journey completed on Mon-
day, when we , resichpd Home in a tor-
rential rain, that we had run into
intermittently all along from Barrie,.
Office Girl Wanted
Otte Capable with
typewrit-
ing
rP�
rid
-
ing
, and shorthend,>Apply sin
how n handwritiiiig to thee. -
CIRCLE 13Att KCNITT'ING
CO., LisitryiED,
Kincardine, rintario.
FARMERS
If you raise hogs and poultry, why
not grin d some of that alfalfa or.
clover, •nowbefore the,roads get
had. .There is no better or cheaper
conditioner. $5.00 per ton. If , inter-
ested enquire at Sentinel Office. Geo.
Mawhinney, Kincardine, R.R. 4. -
NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that a Court
will be held, pursuant to The Veters'
List .Act, , at the Clerk's Office on
Monday the Thirtieth day of Septem-
ber 1940 at Two o'clock P.M. for hear-
ing all complaints made against the
First and Secpnd Parts of the Voters'
List for the Municipality of the Vill-
age of Lucknow for the year 1040.
Joseph Agnew,
Clerk of the: Village of Lucknow.
TIME TABLE CHANGES
EFFII;GrrvE
Sunday, Sept. 29th, 1940
Pull iarm ttturi
frena A
6
encs
1
ail di
14 4'1-41 I Iiv! A
T. E. Convay
Barrister, Solicitor,; Etc. -
Kincardine,' ° Ontario,.
Is-oPeninl AT P'•reetise•-11.T-h:c---'
Connell Block, Lucknow. Will
Be • I-lere Each Wednesday,
Morning and Afternoon And
Friday Afternoon.,
Dien
Wednesday, .:September 25th
FOR SALE
The home - of the ;date Moorehouse
Mitchell at Lucknow, Ontario, Will be
offered for sale, together with furni-
ture and furnishings to the highest
bidder on or before the 10th. of Oct-.
ober, 1940. The premises may be in-
spected by appttication to Miss Lillian
Mitchell who resides at the premises.
All offers should be muffled to J. N.
Bicknell, 67 Yonge Street,' Toronto,
.Ontario, solicitor for the estate.
SALE BY TENDER
.Music Class
ALMA HOWELL, A.T.C:M.
Teacher of Piano Voice and .
Theory
CLASSES WEDNESDAY
at Mrs: Wry.' R•obb's, Lucknow.
, (Across from the School) •
Also at Goderich, 'Phone 213 -
Property of the late Joseph P. Dalton
SEALED TENDERS addressed to the
undersigned Mrs. Alice Dalton for the
sale of the farm property of the late
Joseph; P. Dalton, being composed of
the North part of Lot seven in the
Seventh concessionand the South
East quarter of Lot Seven in the
Eighth Concession of'the Township of
Ashfieldin the County•of Huron, con-
Mining 05 acres -inar_e .or less,. irzil
received until .5 o'clock in the -after-
noon on the 23rd day of September, -
1940.. Conditions of sale and terms of
sale can be had on application. The
highest Or any other tender not nec-
essarily accepted:
Dated this 3rd day ' of September:,
1940, 0, 1 . 1t 1,\
,\ si : 'dry ! 1't11 , ` al 1n, 1.,1
lit.or I,a tt ...
R i, t m on, bint,
A. E. COOK
PIANO, VOICE & THEORY,
FOR APPOINTMENTS:
CaII At Bills Store or
Alex Mowbray's '
'Phone 145-j
F. -T. ARMSTRONG
OPTOMETRIST
WILL BE
N LUCKNOW
EACH WEDNESDAY
1:30 to 9 o'clock
AT WM.' SCHMID'S STORE
Western Ontario Motirways,
BUS SERVICE
from LUCKKO'W
LEAVES .LUCKNOW, twice
daily except Sundays and holi-
days at 7 • a.m. and 3:30 p.m.
for Wingham; Clinton, London,
Detroit,' S a r n i' a,, Stratford,
Guelph, Toronto, Hamilton.
SUNDAYS & ,Holiday's --3:30
p.m. and 7 p.m.
TO RIPLEY and. Kincardine,
leaves twice daily except Sun-
days and Holidays at 2:55 and
9:10 p.m.
SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS—'
'2:55 p.m, and 10:50 p.m.
For further information • see
Local „Agent .
Te W. Smith
Central Garage , Lucknow
33/4
On Guaranteed Trust
Cerhflcntes
A
legal investment• for --
W
Trust Funds
Unconditionally Guaranteed'
STERLING TRUSTS
il ,1 Ri!PR it ,.1, ,
1 1 1
1 �tl'� �
.w
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1JN M�OW�Ii T�OItON
•