HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1909-4-22, Page 3THE SIGNAL. GODERICH•: ONTARIO T1198 DAY, Aritit 2:1, 190 3
•secarammen auson• amminanam•
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Cameron & Moore
I 'Phone 20 Goderich.
THE NEW SEASON'S
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Lace Curtains,
Curtain Muslins,
Art Muslins and Sateens.
The coming of Spring reminds us that house -renovating time
is now at hand, time to consider the purchase of some new lines
in Curtain 'material. If only a small item it will help to add new
appearances to the home and make it more attractive. We
--have all new coloand patterns in Muslins and Art Sateens from
8c to 25c and 35c per yard.
New Arrivals in Lace Curtains
A nice and co lete showing in
an import ship ent of new sea-
son's patterns, ur range at 50c,
Mc, $I.00, .25, $I.% $2.00,
$3,00 and $ oo.
New White Linen Skirts
Two different lots, very specially priced.
At -UM, a 000s1 linen skirt. all sizes, well
ruade,e
. od .Nuslity materiel, plain $1 C7J
, Q ?
style, special
At $2.25. good quality linen skirts, Jell sizes,
thirteen gore with fold, trimmed with �e] ry
self•covered Inst'ftins, veru greeial L L
Two Millinery Specials
for Saturday & Monday
At ;2.:►>;, mice straw shape, latest styTes in
Tuscittt, blade;' -Brown, white and Jtavy. Laud
somely and becoTniTl-1 y --trimmed with flowers
anti thhm --a-vet -nice rarnt" stylish tr;tr, ` �recrtt�
• ly priced fortSaturday and Monday,` $2.98
Dress Goods
At $i.11R, school children's hat, nice straw
sha , latest styli', rich trimming, a very suitable
fiat f school children. Special for Saturday
tFi XTsinthi-' $1.98
New Range of Pretty Waists
Moderately Priced
New range of Waists 111 linen And vesting
materials, tailor-made, very nice style.
Another lot in plain color and stripe linen.
tailor-made•, this season's whim in style,. all
specially priced.
A new shipment in the latest stripes and
shades, just the pools you bane been Hokin,
for, a lot of nice stripes in the new grey,
green and navy, special price,
ser yard
brown, 48c
Belts
Share very new etylea in Bette. just arrived.
Some new Dresden Blastic.
i3elte, "75e. Some
very new leather Belts, new Hower design, at
;,'Ir and ;;N..
New Idea Magazine
for summer in here. Magazine including one
i,ttern, only _ lsc
GROCERY DEPARTMENT (Basement)
When we invite you to our store, stocked with new fresh goods, we want
tt)
impress on you that it is worth your while, for we overtop them all in
actual value. It is quantity and quality only that counts with us.
For Friday and Saturday ` For the Week.
10 sacks Tillson's fresh Rolled Oats, 8 Iles for 25c,
25 the Raw Sugar for 11.00,
201) the of Rice, 4c per Ib.,
2 bottles choice English Pickles,
21 lbs of test Granulated Sugar, =LIM),
3 cane of liillett's Lye, 25c.
Y cans of Dutch Cleanser, 25e,
5 dozen Clothes Pegs, Se,
Dutch Seta, 7c per 1h. '
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j CAMERON & MOORE 1
r
g Helps
House-cleaning
House-cleaning time ie here again and we would remind you of
our gond.. that make house-cleaning a eticcea8.- Iters ale tmme
of them: lure Car•h(ili, Acid irk: an ounce, :3 ntntcea for lye.
t'rude Carbolic Arid xicptnt. Forrnaldehydrnrlc pint. Copperas*
Inc Ib, Borax pie Ib. Sul shut. inure) We 16. Household Am-
monia like bottle. Toilet nia 25c bottle. Crioline Diein-
fectant link pint- Ca11 or 'phone Its and we will- give inn right
goods and prompt delivery.
F. J. BUTLAND'S
Drug Store Goderich
"THE STORE THAT PLEASES."
AstARY moo
• "Y 190'
i 1909 MARCH 1909
(. :ie.1.. t,e: li,�as. • i.
1 a J 5
7 11 9 10111
ACI5,16 1Tj
Three months of this rear have gone and you are run
right down! if you are played nut" in 3 months how
can you hope to keep up for the rest of the year? Rest!the following story from R C. and receive the hope it eves to
every weary, worn and played•out man and woman.
COULD SCARCELY GET AROUND
"Mrs. Worden has taken four bottles of PSYCHINI; and it has made a new
soman of her. Before she started to take PSYCHINE she could scarcely get stoui.d
to do her work, and now she can do it without feeling the (east fatigue. 1 will
strnnglY recommend PSYCHINE to any one. It will relieve their suffering."
W.1 WORDEN, Works Point Barracks, Victoria, B.C.
Thin is Jost what PAYEHr\F ons Intended to do. Tl,,o+nnda of weary tillers lta'e litaiamt.
sir,
rP
RIN .he
h-ar R, the area est or Tonto, and many were on the verge of Arollne before they
I att. net no matter how far gone, PSYCI(Isr has proved their Mend and wrrrtrgh.-
drtirrrance, 1•-:Ye'1I1\F' `ern to the neat of the trouble, and while it Is erntlnit 1r eh, it'd
Noss.
IL attacks any d..eatied ,arta of the Throat., Lung., r'hrd. and Rlmmnch. 1"t1'rIflNF:
n•
rllmerlrwlhetiUlt
title thml ��.d,, sir,,, rl.,'•rrrnt'I'onlr Ih•.,1���" 1'1'; CHINE IN
slab lr recommended by the Medleal I'rofree.lnn hely ire of Ile great Tonle prosert te.. It ed•a'.ea
4^ arae (te and sires new pito when all ,tae bac.
All nrngglate amt stores sell PeTnInitIgg nt
k11 •nd litan a bottle Fiend to Dr. T. A. eIA)ClJltl
Unwed. Toronto. for a FItRFI TRIAL.
J. W. Moyes at beatortn.
The Seaforth Expositor of the 2nd
inst. said: Mr. Moyer, representing
the Maitland Power Company. waa
here on Tuesday and on Tuceday
evening nset a committee of the coun-
cil with reference to aullaplying elec-
tric harmer to the •town• This cons-
pany are developing power on the
Maitland River at Benmiller and ex-
pect to he in a position to supply
lower this fall. They are construct -
mg an _electric railway from Owen
Sound to Sarnia and also propose to
supply power to Oolerirh, Clinton
and Sratorth. The'companyare pre-
pared to supply power at Seaforth for
$:t; per horsepower per annum on n
minimum conauntptbn, of 1;d1 home -
power, But, of course, the municipal -
it y would have to do the distributing.
On these figures be wishes a thirty
year franchise. Before any action
can be taken, however, it would be
necessary to submit a bylaw to the
ratepayet•a. rhe romtnittee. will re•
port to the council and the prospects
are that a bylaw will be submitted to
the people.
Advertising Pays.
say" The Seaforth Expositor : That
es rtising in -The Expositor plays we
knew, hut it is not often that such
direct, proof e, the following is
by/eight to our notice. The other tiny
Mr. W. J. Aplin got a rand frotn a
shoemaker in Clinton, saying he tool
'teen Mr. ADM.,. advertisement Inc that
Singer sewing machines in The Ex
potter, and asking fnr pricer, rte.
Mr. Aplin went to Clinton end in a
very .hurt time hail o'mpl.teel the
deal, despite the fact that there ever,
aeee,N
I event- a nf• i t Clinton. o
r hu n
1•I„•
trouble
war that they didn't erlver-
tear noel It, was Aft:sid to tr•ost (hent.
Hymn have the greats, hit the people
know about it, and the only way to
do that is I.y *avert 'sing in a paper
that reaches the people.
few of the Sistriet. i j tat D MILLAR CO ""'j
While won king in hi► burp lost.
week Mr. Graham, of Kippeu, had his
arms broken Ly ai falling limb.
Mr. and Mrs. George 11indley, of
Winghaw, • left last week for Mel -1
hourur,'Aeutralia, where they will re-
side in future.
John Heed has disposed of his gen-
eral more in Bruretleld to Mr. jittery,
est-(,endo,:---Mfr,-heed- ie easit►g- West
,n a few weeks.
C. Biehl, of \Vinghaur, *pent Easter
Monday in ie•rlin and returned thence
with his bride, who ivies formerly Mrs.
Veronica Kuechte•1, of Bet flu.
- Vit-tt Yatterso 'a jewellery satire to
\Vinghaiu was badly damaged by fire
and water recently. The insurance is
*)nail and the !WIN Will, be ahem $Ysrskr. 1
Miss Lila Sherritt, of ((rand (fend,'
was married at the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. V. Nherritl, of that
Alder, 00 \Vednesday, the :31st ult., to
Mr. Neal, of Brinsley,
KINGSTON. ONTARIO
i Boy Run-down and So Ib He Could
Not Keep Anything uu Hu Stomach,
Restored to Health by Vutol. •
"For over a year my brother, Javier
Mel'lellan, was run-down and ver y
Iuw fioru asthma and bronchial pueu-
tuouia. Isis stomach was so weak he
_coultl.mit keep mulicine .0 food on il.
A friend brought 1 ' * bottle of
\'iuul and it helped him right away.
He has now take's four. bottler of
\'foul and it haat strengthened bio
am►given hire a good appetite. 1 can
ree•uuuuend Vsue,1 ararleudid msdi-
'ine." Isabella McClellan; -815-7711T--
ohm
Fkf-"771 Triu street, Kingdon, (lust. '
\'inul is no;, a patent wetlicitte-but
a preparation composed of the Medi-
cinal elements of cods' livers, com-
bined with a tunic iron and wine.
Vino( creates a hearty appetite. tunes
up the organs of digestion and snakes
rich, red blood. 1u this natural man-
ner, Vino) creates strength for the
run-down, over-worked and debilita-
ted, and for delicate children and old
people. For chronic coughs, cold§
and'bronchitis Vinol is unexcelled.
All such persons in this vicinity sire
asked to try Virgil.= our offer to re-
fund their money if it fail, to give sat-
isfaction.
Vino( is sold in Goderich by H. C.
Dunlop, Druggist.
\Vatter Mrlfoath has roll the 1(al-
acre farm near Hrucetleld on which he
resides to Mr. [Luellen. of Exeter.
Mr. Mclleath will remove -to hili farm
un the 2nd couceseiun of Stanley.
David Ferguson, who is residing
with Ins son-in-law, Jae, (Strong, elf
'I'uckeramith, was stricken with par.
aIysis while at dinner on Sunday of
last week and is in a helpless condi-
tion.
Mrs. Wm. Fischer, one of the pion -
• Of kZ...L who .had_ been 911.. is
mate -of the douse of refuge for the
past four years, died in that institu-
tion on Tuesday, the 13th inst., at the
remarkable age of eighty-nine years.
In the Ontario street parsonage,
f,iinlatt. on T(tui'sei+►y: the --Lash Unit
Miss Lillian Kelliugton, of the Loudon
read, formerly of the 3rd line ml
Morris, was married to Win. Arthur
Stanbury, also of the Loudon road,
Stanley.
Prior to hie departure for bis new
Moffatt,
of labor in Oakville, \V. J.
Moffatt, the retiring principal of Sea-
' sta.--'
with a handsome travelling bag by
his pupil's and the • assistant teachers
on the slat(,
Two_ well-known \Vingham voung
people, in the person, of !Hiss Maude
Sherk, second daughter of U. Sherk.
and John E. Lockridgj(e. were married
in London on Wednesday, tate 71-11
inst. Mr. and Mrs. Lockridge will re-
side its Brantford: "
'-The- tonne -sof James Dunford, of
Clinton, wreathe scene of a quiet mat-
rimonial event 011 Wednesday, the
34th inst., when iiia *tasted. daughter,
Pearl S., was united in wedlock 'to
\\'slfrid (i, Pickett. of Clinton. Hey.
C.t _us
OC Str
tess
tett_ at-L1N cere-
mony.
A happy event took place let the
home of 31r. and Mrs. Wru. Stevens.
of Clinton, .00 \Vwlnesday,. the 11th
inst., when their daughter. Emily K.,
was united in wedlock to Jaynes E.
Ali Gill. of the 011. a nicession of Hul-
lett. Rev. ' W. E. Kerr conducted
the ceremony.
triage lir :Mss -ca terme
Wright. of Jamestown, and John -Mel-
vin Willits, of Turnberr7, was 'Meni-
al -41 at. the bonze of the Ti^rlde'e
father, on Wednesday, the 7th inst.,
by Rev. L. Perrin, of Wroxeter.
Owing to illness in the family the cete-
tnnny-was-very quiets--_-- ,- ..-.--.--
James Petri), a former resident of
Morris rail Blyth, died at his honor . in
Delorsine, •,Milt:,• on Good Friday.
1 iereased, who Was seyenty-four years
of age, is survived by his widow, who
is in very delicate health, four sons
and two. daughters. John l'etch, of
Hrussels, is one of the sons,
While Charles U • : o
cl re r u Wing -
ham,
'
McGregor. f Vmg•
haus, war ,resist ing Miss Lizzie 0. El-
liott, of that town, who. was return•
ing from a L3utfiaalo hospital last week.
t, the waiting room at the Ctinton
station, his valise, whirl] he had left
on the platform. Was stolen, and it
has not yet been restored to the
owner'.
The three-year-old son of Mr. an
Mrs. Joseph Pinkney, of Stratford,
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. It. 1.
Clark, of S,eafolLh, was knocked down
and run over by a farmer's tenni as he
was Crossing the street to his father's
shop recently. The poor little fellow's
hip was Nulty broken and he was seri-
ously injured.
While in the yard of • the piano fac-
tory one windy day recently W.
Doherty, of Clinton, was struck on
the head with a pine hoard, and
thrown violently to the ground. re-
ceiving a deep scalp wound and other
injuries which renderer( him uncon-
scious for a time and confined him to
the house for Al few days.
H',gh Hamilton, of '.Vingh+uu, re-
ceived word Ira week that his grand -
tem, Hugh, eon of John Hamilton. of
Gilbert Plain-, Man., had Iwen
drowned in a creek about toe sty -Rue
yards from his home. The boy, who
was a`intg1t child`-oT near )ylThe-
vears, lind lost. returned to the \\'est
:titer spending the winter in Wing -
ham.
ham.
Lt
sus
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ly
th
to
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sus
ha
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an
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in
ha
eel
tr
len
hi
hi
ar
co
es
inn
tt w
no
11t
fn
to
h
et
fathsr-tisasachool teat ,sr in Bluesale.
Mrs. Sillick had been roars led three
times : to Th.. Price, a (hiller of
\Vingham ; to Mr. Stroud. and in
Mut to her surviving partner. She
leaves also her aged mother, three
Itr.4hees-M4ev, U. 'rley+uw, of .i'.almar.
stun : James and Thomas, of Morris
- and four sisters -Mrs, Thos. Stew-
art and Mew. Weston, of 13bseval..
and the Misses Barbara and Isabella
Thy line, 011 the homestead.
Osborne Carried Railway Bylaw.
The townships of Jflaushald end
Coburn.. voted On Monday e.1 last
Marys & Western Ontario Railway to
the extent of $a11,0011 for each town-
ship. In Itlanshard the bylaw was
defeated by eighteen votes, but in
atTuirne it r+trried Ly a iarge major-
ity. These bylaws aro in connection
with a C. P. 11. project for a line from
Kruk.) w Sarnia► via Exeter.
Gasoline Engines and Insurance.
A meeting of the representatives -in
five mutual insurance companies dos
ing hud ne
s
sust Durenn and adjoining
eountiea was held recently at, the.
Hattenhtiry !louse, Clinton. The
object ..f the gathering was to
deal with the question of gasoline
engines,
of r;
the use which
increasing in the farming co
Oen. The: subject was ti."- •d over at
length, but those pure., . of having
at hand as much information as was
deemed desirable no decision was
arrived at. -
An Old Resident of Hellen Deceased.
one of the oldest residents of Hul-
Irtt in OK -De sen Of .11i's AllthQny.
ay or, passed to her reward on
Thursday, the 1st inst., at the great
age of_ninett-three years..- L,leceased.
was horn in England, where she wet.
married to her bite partner. On coin-
ing to America sixty-two years ago
Mr. arid Mrs. Taylor resided in Peel
sPttling on the farm on the 11th con;
cession of -Hullett on which they
passed the remainder mf their lives.
Deceased, who was a devoted member
of the Methodist ehureh, was a
woman of many excellent qualities
and was revered by the whole town-
ship -...,Sibs leaves one son. John E., on
the homestead. and three daughters :
Mrs. Thos. $no,w, of Milton Mrs.
Sa I Topham and Mrs. Thos. Fair-
serviee•, 0f )lullett.
Death of Thomas Gregory, Exeter.
Phomas Gregory, Exeter's veteran
teacher. passed to the Great Beyond
on (ivied Friday. the nth inst. He had
been in delicate health and had suf.
••red frequent attacks of illh,'ae dur-
ing the last decade. so that hie death
was not uuexpeeted. -Deceased, who
was born in England seventy yearsago,
reale to Canada 'with ')tis parents in
his infancy. settling in Durham
county. After graduating from the
grammar school neer his home arid
later from the Toronto Normal Srhnel
he taught in Rockwood for fotiryeara.
retiring to Lucien nn *cement of ill
health and resuming his pedagogic
duties at Fairfield, In 18751 he
as esi the position of principal of
Exeter public school, which he ably
discharged ,for fourteen years. In
e'dlucathtrt l circles he war prominent
throughout Western Ontario and he
had been a member of the county
board of examiners for model schno
and of the Provincial loosed of exa r
in..t's for second-class rerUt ally. le
was one of the villages foremost •iti-
-sens. in a..d. ty .,nil polities aa ell as
use lion. He had been rh knot
o the ore tefi,,tn tssoeiati n,
tlCe of peace anti Village' atoour I,n
several years and had disc[ rged curt
he Meth -
he was an
I R' -111M1 nf-
rhd was at the
nancially cnn-
ter canning fetr-
rere'ign Bank and
Tinting Co. Kind,
ng-
rmMmoihas,epiiiiitii')"ntii
Joseph S. King, son of Jlr. and Mrs: sadist ehureh, of whish
Ike }Ging, (It Lower \Vingharn, died Retires wiellsler. He vJr/a
ddenly on Sunday, the 1lth inst. good business ability s
e had suffered for some time with time of hie death
teulnatism, which affected hie heart netted with the Es
bright. estimable young man and n tory, the defunct. S
vont Homan Catholic, be was high- the Exeter Times
esteemed in the town. He'eides his
Pe,
rents Ile leaves six brothers and
res sisters.
The angel of the sombre cowl en-
red the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
,Mahon, of the :3rd concession -of
ay, on Saturday, the 10th inst., and
)re away the light of the home, the
tie twelve -year-old daughter, 51i•IIs,
ey. She hail been ill lint n few days
f spinal meniegit.ia and Iter death
118 a great shock to 1hr rmm�ninity.
eat love (1f nm.le artrl books and het
Hitude for study had scetned to
ask for her a bright future. and her
yspit its ,aridl winning way. won nil
parte. She leaven one brother
faun his Idtle playmate,
\V. 11. McTavish. of New Ont
d Mrs. M.'1'avish, who was for oily.
is* Ethel Page, of WIngham, 'etre in
inion at present, the former harin,t
eptly undergone an one • . tirm in
h?Olinton hospital. lip. as icing
Led in Winnipeg h spite! for
jutiea to hie head, whi t *sensed 1,11
VP affected( hie fer ti, -*stats-vies
roltt In be '1(mewed 0 an asylum
ten he was leo.gh ' o 1)r. (tonin for
,sunset. :1 Io Wn of his skull
111 anti mune o e• pressing upon
a brain end th• 0h'erati,41-•affonled
in almost iron dirt, relief, There
c now pn•osp, is of his rpniplett. rr-
rdr .
Y
Joh, ell,,.k
•
11irs. ,1 ,
{ hd.1
who a . i
t ni•.
art
tretned si,t.-n1 of Lower \1 t,
ret Inc '(,,•1 thirty Y1‘.11 *I tat , .
•a}' ' r reit
n p 'slut ills
.n111 rinln•1 .;� mat' N1i
h tt. Ih .,,•.rel, w1:
tlend slaw-toor'earn ego, el,
amide And nettled in Morri. will,
parents, Mr. and tilos. 1t'vnur, in
•girlhtnal. In the early 'lass her
. St
SMART SHORT COATS
FOR SPRING
This is an illustration of one of
our smart Spring' ('tarts; it comes
I -11TWIT and black-, extTll weitt tail-
ort'tl. Tho bestd'oat on the Mar-
kt't at, only,' each $5.00
Better liuea up to $11..W each.
A new assortment of Ladies Dress Skirts.
in all t he. newest styles int pentanes*, cloth and
voiles.
Lattice' White Linen Skirts, in all the latest
'styles, richly trimmed, buttons and ern.
broidery, front, each,.. $1.50
Itrcrived this week w new lot of Ladies
lace Wends, in black, ecru and white, in-
cluding sone very enact styles,lfrom, each.
P.M
(Mies' Law.. tt .o -1 r, handsomely trimmest, new sleeves, special
only, each, - $1.00
Ladles' Tailored Waists, made of extra fine .Lualit=, lawn, tucked
hark andTs•unt, linen roller and rugs, only $1.50 each
Full assortment of New Muslin \Vhitewear, including Corset Covers,
I /newel's, Skirts and Night Gowns, at utoderate prices.
We have this week passes into stock our 'Slot shipment of Ladies'
4uwuler Hosiery and Underwear. Metter values this season than ever.
McCall's Magazine and i'attet•ns.
'Phunt sMi11ar's Scotch Store''lne
EXPIRATION OF LEASE
AND -.M Q VINLt-
City Lances have combined in deciding us to vacate our
present. stand --upon- the. es(+iearinnsut .aUtitioeettAte.4 inon.th.
We want nothing of our superb stock of
V''"-len's Wear, Furs and China left to move.
ything will be sacrificed, commencing on
Monday next, the 19th. Genuine price reduc-
tions on the newest, best and daintiest wear-
ing apparel,
whether it be a tailored Suit, a spring Coat, a see' vi. sable Skirt
fur hoa'stel-nr
.aa Waist, dainty 1V
rtaladt, u w
h+te eases--Llyyiier
wear, Hosiery, (:loves, Belts, Latest Noveltiits in Combs, Hags
and Fancy (ies)ds„Vmhrellta. Corsets, Itibt.ons Laces, Lace
( urtains,.Mo. Furs, ('ihina,iriel 1:iIasNWAPe. etc.
NO BAITS BUT GENUINE PRICE
REDUCTIONS ALL ROUND
Thi''time is short, but we are going to make the prices move
out the whole of 11117 st,W11% COME OFTEN, as
liave
its •nen spry i,tl bargains. Store will be 11111-n evenings,
JOHN S
LADIES' 14'L'.4 A.vD CHI/LA. ti -EST ST.
'at
1.1
0
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ca
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a Ta
U 4) O171
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ui •
O uL _ s •
o. a) :L.), °, n.
O to
rn
(f) to < a
W ,3
trip
Cla
LIM ITED,
74
upright and climitable, his life was an
Inspiration to ad with whom he came
in contact, and an influence for gnarl
far beyond the hound, of the village
he loved Anel served se, faithfully.
Her widow, four 14011N and Ave daugh-
ters survive.
Rtepeat it:-"Mhiloh'a Cure willllal-
ways mire my 1.111 qhs and r•1lds."
NICX14XICItICXXXICSUCXXXICXXXICXXXICX3CIIKXICIOCXKX4
NP20N
It's All Right
1
Right from hub to handle and right from top to tire.
We know because we make every part of it in our own
factory. We use only the highest priced materials for all
the parts of the carriage -finest Prime German Reed in
the bodies, the best satin for the parasols, the special electric
welding for the wheels so they can't break. and the same
care, in making as in material, all the way through.
poli
it •
n
your dealer r dhewigj you a Gendron. If he Is
usable t• supply you, writ• us.
The Gendron Mfg. Co., Limited
Toronto. Canada