HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-1-11, Page 3TMussDAI, Jenuidi t 111, 1b! S
1
wow) District_News SEVEN
ONLY
•ENOINC
Mrs. B. Brown. jr., a respected eit
seed of Crediton, is dead at the age
fi two yeah.
,hn Sandwin, a respected resident
of urnberry, died soddenly our the re-
sult of agiattack of apoplexy.
death of Mrs. ?Unwell Haemin and ,
her twelve -year-old daughter. Some
days ago, wbile Mrs. Ifatnmill was
cleenipg curtains with gasoline, sad
had pieced them in the kitchen to dry,
an explosion .occurred. Mrs. Haat-
mare drew wee in Harass io an inataint
Miss a Bol:, of Grey township. and she rushed from the how. The
'ewes sh ly on an extended holiday'
Id B W ARE""" with relatives and friends in Kansas d.Dread with amazing rapidity
OF and Virginia. end before the neighborearrived they
MITA-found it impussible to do anything.
An elzplorion of gasoline escap- Mrs. Hammell' said that her daughter
TIONS. ing /rola • diaahled engine rev- wail in the house. and ber husband.
erelyy burned Fred Karr's hoods at who came up, had to be held back, as
t'rediton our day Lest week. be would have lost his life had begone
A wedding in Stanley township on into the building. Aire. Hammel was
december r! h was the uniting of so terribly burned that she died soon
Miss Annie FI -t-,. of 'the 'red congas- afterwards The family formerly re-
fs0 L D ON sinu of that ..o. ship. t•. Samuel sided in Hullett township, and Mr.
THE Johnson. ft -r. Mr. J..ha,ton, of Hammell is a son of the late Mn.
YBHI'L'R OF Varna. officiated. Hammell, of Sesfortb.
W. M. Govenlock, formerly of Sea -
forth, hut for several years secretary DISTRIBUTION OF SEED
GRAIN AND•POTATOES.
IINIRD'S
LINIIEN I
BOOK BINDING
MAGAZINES,
PERIODICALS and
LIBRARIES
h:,und or repaired.
GOLD LETTERING
on LEATHER GOODS
All orders pron,ptl attended to on leaving
Mama Im at THSION AL. Ogdericd
A. E. TAYLOR. Senareiree
CIVIL ENGINEERING
VAI,UHAN M. HUGEHTS, CIVIL
arid Hptrauno Knglaeer, Ontario Land
aii'Mi�Rll.e6..a Block. Uoderlce. corner
Montreal sisesi. Telephone 1i7.'
MEDICAL
DR. W. F. GALLOW. M. B.
°IMoe end residence. North sdwrt, (loderich,
worth of County Registry oaloe. Telephone 11,
It. F. J. R. EOHf4TE H- RYE, EAR
'eneae and throat only. Room .urceoo
n, York Ophthala.lc and Aural 'sit tatcee,,
CUoical %mist., Ear. None and 1 hroat Hospital
a Equate. ano Moorefield Eyee HoapiW.
Kurland. office, Sl ti. Weterloo Street
Stratford. opposite Knox l'hurcb. Hours .
to Ix a m . y tout p. m.. 7 to 6 a m. Telephone
LEGAL.
DROUDFOOT, HAYS & KILLOR-
AN. barn iters, aoilcitora, notarial public
procurer in the Maritime Court, ata Private
[rods to tend at lowest rata, of interest
Oaioe. Fart side egosre. Goderich. W.
& RODUPO(7r L. C., R C. HAYS, J. L.
PILLORAN.
L.G. CAMERON, K. 0., RARRIS-
Tlili, adbttor. notary pSWib- Oakes -
too &rest. Oodaeich, third door from
tip pare.
CHARLES ('ARROW, L.I.B., BAR
RiBTER, attorneys, solicitor, eta. Gods
rash. Mosey to 1.na at lowest rotes.
u 0. JOHNSTON, BARRISTER
Di solicitor, oosamLiooer, notary public
rcet, Llamutoi sweet Ooder nh Ont.
INSIIRANCE. LOANS, STC.
cKiLLGP MUTUAL FIRE 1N -
in d U R ASCE C O. -Farm and ieolat.d
Mann property insnted.
Ileacs -J. B. Mclean, Plea,. Seatortb P.O.;
Oonndly, Vhoe-Pse.., Goderich P. 0.;
L hays, tis.-Treae., Seafoeth P. 0.
-Wen. Chimney. tieatorth ; John
U. Grieve, W 'ochre p N-nliam Rinu, Con tans;
n
Joho Reew.., !lodh.aen ; Jamres grass,
Beechwood ; John Watt, Harlock : Maloolm
McLaren. Brua.add.
Ag�eents: J. W. Yeo, Hom.AWe; R. Smith.
Harfoek: Jaw. Cvmmlap. ERmoadville;
H taohl.y, Seatorth Party-Mrdsee can pay
assimmsnu and get their cards rsestpted at
1..1. Morrides Clothing store -Clinton. or at R
M. Cana Grocery. caesura street, oodetioh.
PRIVATE FUNDS TO
L20.900 loan. Aptly to lt- G. cAiti-
yBuHampton sheet Godsrioh.
WR. ROBERTSON.
' INSURANCE AGENT.
hos AND Lien NIAO : British, Cenadiaa and
C IDEAT Brdcivr rat
AND aetoraas' Liam
: The Oman Accident and Oaara.tes
Carporatbs Limited. of London, Eng.
Fro.. AND (lLimited.uhaLNTza BONDS : The U.B.
Fidelity sad Guaraates txmpany.
OSes at rudLeass, nsrttass.t oorner of Vic-
toria and IL Irsvtd'..tre.w. Phos. 176
JO $ HN W. CRAIGIE, LIFFIRE
and ace dist insurance. Ment for leading
-rwtusl rad .took tee. 1 0x..nce in an
ewe effected oe bor. end st lowest rates.
-all at omoe. mew West Street and Square
r address J. W. CRAIOIL Uod rich Out
cats n.t
MARRIAGE LICENSES
WALTER E KELLY, J. P.,
OoneereII, ONT.
ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES.
W LANE, ISSUER OF MARRI.
T 1 . AGE llo.mss, God.riob. Ona
SHAVING PARLOR
DEDFORD BLOCK BARBERaHOP
1/0 wavbWteases DDties the e51 .srfoand e to shaving
ti.ft wttcyri.a otos lied handsma
oldlTer prt(r erwin bo appeectated- H. A
AUCTIONIIIIM
THOMAS OUNDEY, LIVE STOCK
and somival asalioe.er. Orem so South
1M. " as wring axiswhoa rrP0einaabit Wiar re wM be found at all e.mad
treTy
alter weed to etre you .M.fa.Jea,
Oevwtr seM Is ttsapmoable.
Lwe.s Advertiser.
IIs s annermeed that the new Do-
minion tariff hoard will beve only ad.
v*sory powers. This is se it should be.
An_y device to take the reriff out of
ponties and permit a Government t0
shfrk reepnoefbllity would to fouls nn -
In
all (1•nadisw berate peoteetiooiste
sr fres traders.
of the Northeru Life Insurance Com-
pany at London. is leaving for Winni-
peg. where he succeeds T. L, L. Lewis.
the late manager of that rrmpany in
Manitoba.
A wedding took place in McKillop
township on Wednesday-. December
'lith, when Miss Sarah, only daughter
of Mr. and Mn. Thiourea Jarman, be-
came the bride of James Henderson.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
A. W. Barker.
Miss Bettie McCall, a well known
young lady ut Morris township, was
mamed at Swan Lake, Man.. to
Archie Thompson, on December 13th.
The young couple are spending part of
their honeymoon at the brides old
home in Morris.
The Pembina(Man.) Express of De-
cember 21st reports the marriage of
W. B. Baliantyne, publisher of The
Emerson Journal, to Violet E. Hen- factory so thmisinlob
dersun, of Pembloa, the ceremony Le'- their conditionsat a msvproere sentg sm t
ing performed hy Rev. H C. Sweet,
of Sslcanes, Sask. The groom is a Each apphcation mt be sepaicant.rate
Brussels old bey. asd must to ei sedus
by the appl
Leath removed from Sloe+ ills Ooh• one samp a mu be sent to each
p faro'. Applicktione on any kind of
tewnship on Tuesday of Iaeit week a printed or written foam Cannot be
most estimable resident in the person acrcptei.
of Mrs.' John H. Swallow. She was As the supply of seed ie limited,
seventy eight years of age and was 11farmer* are advised to apply early to
native of Liverpool, England. She avoid possib:e disappointment. No
bad been a resident of McKillop town- applications can be accepted after
ship for over forty years. February 15th.
Several months ago W. R. Harland All applications for grain (and ap-
retir.d from the firm of Harland plications from the Provinces of On -
Bros., of Clinton, and the business tario and Quebec for potatoes) should
was carried on hy John Harland. be addressed to the Dominion Cereal -
Owing to ill -health the last-mentioned 1st, Central Experimental Farms,
person now retires and his brother Ottawa. Such application, require no
again takes charge, associated with postage.
his nephew, Will Harland Applications: for potatoes from
A new skating and curling rink at farmers in any other Province should
Brussels was opened to the public on be addressed (postage prepaid) to the
New Year's Day. Lucknow braes superintendent of the neatest branch
experimental farm in that Province.
J. H. (.RISDALH,
Director.
Dominion Experimental Farina.
ONE MORE WOMAN
By instructions of the HOU. Minister
of Agriculture a distribution will be
made during the coating winter and
spring of superior sorts of grain end
potatoes to Canadian farmers. The
samples for general distribution will
consist of spring wheat 15 lbs.), white
oats (4 lbs.), herley (5 lbs.), and field
peas (3 lbs.). These wjjl be sent out
from Ottatra. A distribution of pota-
toes tin 3 Ib. saruples) will be carried
on from several of the experimental
farms, the Centre.' Farm et Ottawa
supplying only the Provinces of On-
tario and Quebec. A:I samples wit, be
sent see, by snail.
Applicants should give particul.ss
in regard to the soil . u their farms ;
sad should also state what varieties
thry have already tested and in virtu
way these have been found unreal, -
hand was in atteodance and gave a
program of mucic afternoon and even-
ing. The building is 75x175 feet with
waiting rooms and galleries witb seat-
ing capacity for nearly 1,000 specta-
tors.
A matrimonial event. was.olemnixed
at Marnoch on December 20(b, at the
home of Mrs. R. Leishman, when ber
youngest daughter, Miss Alice L., was
united in marriage to Frederick M.
Overend, of Canfield. Rev. T. H.
Farr, 01 Blyth, performed the cere-
mony. The young couple will reside
at Canfield.
Adds Her Voice to the Thousands Who
Are Singing the Praises of Dodd's
Kidney Pills.
Colonsav, Sask., Jan. fall. -(Special.)
-Mrs. Emel Car Ison, a well-known
and estimable lady. living near here,
The home of Mr. and 'Tres Arthur declares that her kidney trouble of
cots of Clinton, was the scene of a two years standing bas been corn -
`"
event on Tuesday of last pietely cured hy Dodd'. Kidney P111,.
week, when their youogest daughter, "My kidney trouble started frau a
Annie Elizabeth, was united in mar- strain," Mrs, Carleoo.lste., 'And for
nage to W. S. Atkins, of Toronto. two y}ear. I was sorely atfiict ed with
The ceremony was performed by Rev. it. My else was broken and unre-
J. E. Ford and wss witnessed only by
the immediate families.
W. and It. A.
J oe, millers, of
Brussels, have taken Joseph Davidson
as a par tner and their business here -
trashing, and I was always tired and
n ervous. My heart bothered We -
`Three boxes of Dodd'rKidney Pills
cured me. They are certainly the
best medicine i have ever used.'
Every suffering woman should ask
atter will be knows, as the Pryne Mill- her neighbors about Dodd'. Kidney
ing Co. The mill wal be overhauled, pills. Thousands of Canadian women
new machinery will be put in and owe their health and happiness to
they will go after the flour trade as them.
well as the other producta already be-
ing manufactured by that concern.
Rev, Richard Hobbs, pastor of
James street Methodist churcb, Exe-
ter, bas tendered his resignation to
take effect immediately. Mr. Hobbs
was ill during the greater part of last
summer and unable to occupy his pul-
pit. A difference between pastor rind
people also had something to do to-
wards bringing about the resignation.
At high noon on Wednesday of last
week the marriage took place, aCtbe
residence of the bride's parents in
Clint in, of Miss Annie Cochrane to
Lorne E. Butt, o(Saskatoon. Rev. T.
Wesley Comms performed the cere-
mony in the presence of about twenty
guests. The young couple after a
short wedding trip will leave for Sas-
katoon, where they will reside.
Wedding hells rang merruy at the
home of ?dr. and Mrs. James Jackson,
9th line of Morris township, on Wed-
nesday, December 27th, when Miss
Florence Beatrice, youngest daughter
of the host and hostess, became the
"ride of George Maine. of Auburn.
About thirty .guests were present to
witness the performing of the cere-
mony by Rev. J. H. O.terbout, B.D., of
Londeaboro'
Former Exeter Girl Married.
At Pt. Thomas' church, Toronto,
last Saturday morning Miss Gertrude
E. Kemp, younger daughter of the
late Captain G. 8. Kemp, of Exeter,
and of Mrs. Kemp, of Palmerston
svenne, Toronto, was married
Ernest Collyer, son of C. E. (Wyse.
of BL*khm•tb, London. Eng. Ray
Ensor Sharpe performed the cere-
mony. The bride was given away by
ber brother. Arthur Kemp Mr. end
Mrs. Oollver will reside in Toronto.
A Narrow Escape.
Mrs. Jame. McNabb, of Walton.
had a sloes call from instant death a
few days ago. She was on her way to
London to take • train for Bed Axe.
Michigan, and while crossing a set et
tracks at Stratford to board the Loan
don train she was struck by a rata
engine. lern'tunetely, she was bit is
mei a rammer so ee to be thrower
time of the rens, or sloe would have
been iesteatiy killed bewail' tae
wbs.ia. As it was ebe sward with •
severe shaking sap. Her ie wties were
sN-wdmd 10 win. she reached Lemke
lad .be was able to proceed to 1t:
destination Wee In tb. evening.
Farmer atesidset of Knish ''resod r
Death.
Wad bee been received from Ahs.
usida . Nei., salSaedlltN She Is -.lag s.
Muir it tlohmeier
EMBALMERS AND
FUNERAL D/RtpTe are
6S11'ss irtt.w w M or. t.
i
4
MARINE LOSSES OF tett.
Underwriters Had to Pay Clams Ap-
proximating $600,000.
Not including the passenger steamer
Nnrthweet of the Northern Steamship
Co.'s fleet, damaged by fire while ly-
ing at her dock at Buffalo het spring,
the claim for which was settled for
about $''260,0i10, marine accidents of
the 1911 season coat the underwriters
approximately $800,000, according to
a bulletin issued a few days ago.
including trigs and other small
craft, twenty-three flea+els--eighteen
steamers and five schooners -were
wrecked during the lest season. The
ste;uoer E. L. Fisher is included in the
list of total losses, as the underwriters
settled with the owners on that basis.
Th•' steamer is being repaired at
Toledo. Four assns' vessels, tie John
Mitchell, E. L. Fisher, Joliet and Tur-
ret Cape. were lost. The Mitchell,
which was sunk in a collision with the
steamer Willi'i n Henry Mack in Lake
Superior, was the greatest loss df the
season. She was insured for =240,000.
The Fisher and the Joliet were also
collision losses. The Turret Cape
stranded on the rocks in Georgian
Bay and was abandoned by the under-
writers. Five of the lost wooden ves-
sels were in collision', seven stranded
and four were destroyed by fire.
Five vessels went down in the Detroit
end 8t. ()lair Rivera, four in Lake Su
perior, three in Lake Erie. four in
Lake Michigan and three in Georgian
Bay.
The ships were valued at 'operants
of 1199h0110. The steel steamer Joliet
and a number of wooden hosts were
n ot insured. Most of the wrecked
vessels were small cowriww and their
capacity was only 31,960 toes a trip,
or 7911,((00 tons for a memos of twenty
trips.
Ships lost during the last aeaeon are'
as follows : John Mitchell, R. L.
Fisher, _Joliet,Turret Cep, Maine,
Tamps, Rappahannoek. F. H. Prince,
City of Genoa, Three Brother.. A. L
Bopklna, Thomas Cr"+atupss,� Arundel,
D. I y, A. D. Hayward.Coy
tlsa
Relsires,'hail'. and Wrrlsrgtos.
'R' « mdw tb mss.
Youngs Aisne an
A1k.t W. •
f
remote aa..
Hew le an obi ce.esdrees, w►4.h
we weesld like to pus le Ifs News :
dkla't
bile til. Attr Meer t•.loa as eylos t
YEARS'OF
MISERY
All Relieved by Lydia E. Pine's
Mm's Vegetable Coal'ellad.
Sikeston. Mo. -"Z'or saran years I
suffered everythisg I was in bed
Tor four or five days
t a time suet
month, and so weak
I cotu dphea�rdly walk.
and had
backache and head-
ache, and w a ■ so
nervous and weak
that I dreaded to
lee anyone or have
anyone move in the
room. The doctors
gave me medicine to
ease me at those
times, and said that 1 ought to have an
operation. I would not listen to that,
and when a friend of my husband told
him about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and what it had done
for his wife, I was willing to take it
Now I look the picture of health and
feel like It, too. I can do my own house.
work, hoe my garden, and milk a cow.
I can entertain company and enjoy
them. I can visit when 1 chow, an
ose
walk as far as any ordinary woman,
anY day in the month. I wish I could
talk toevery suffering woman andglrl."
-Mrs. DEMA Brrin ng, Sikeston, Mo.
The most sucoeseful remedy in this
country for the cure of all forms of
female complaint/I is Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound.
It is more widely and successfully
used than any other remedy. It has
cured thousands of women who have
been troubled with displacements, in-
flammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors,
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing down feeling, indigestion,
and nervous prostration, after all other
means had failed. Why don't you try it?
r
A New Year's
Resolution
which might, be a
wise one for you to
make is to purchase
one of our
Empire or Good Cheer
Renes.
Inspection Invited.
W. R. PINDEK
Plumbing, Heating. Electric
Fixtures and Metal Work
Hamilton Street Ooderich
e71
t• 1 d
Li :'?1 _te:.
LONDG:i : e%
ECMOIfT( 1
First
Quality
In
Every
Detail
In
All Our
Fur
Garments
We guarantee all garments to
be satisfactory because they
are characterized by superior
quality. eorrectnees of style,
and perfection of at.
Each order is executed on the
premises by skilled, practical
furriers and designers under
our personal supervision.
We have a style to fit every
f.mcy and suit every purse,
This is the headquarters for
pesPie who want the best when
they buy.
Everything in Furs obtained
of us will be found et the
!detest quality gad right up-
ROSS'
Lf nit•d e
Fors aid Cloaks
aos>II.. wow
SPE3CIALS
JANUARY SALE
SILKS
Two hundred and fitly- yards Spot Silks in
shades of pink. blue, old rose, cadet, etc., make
handsome evening dresses, regular 40c 25,
per yard, for.._ .. ...
DRESS GOODS
A clearance cf Dress Goads picked from our
regular 50c and 75c lines to clear at, per 25c
yard.........
Another lot of our regular $1.00 and $1.2.5
Dress Goods, 50 inches wide, to clear at, 50,
per yard
This is a golden opportcol ty for making skirt"
and children's school dresses.
COATS
Entire clearance of all our ladies' and chil-
dren's Coater et less than cost price. Cowee)trly, as
there are not a great many left.
LADIES' WAISTS
N(,
Lidice' Lawn Waists, regular $1.01) C0�,
and $125; t„ clear. �•
WAISTS -Continued
Ladies; Lawn Waists, regular value iftel ��n
up W $i.(10; to clear at. .. ..... ...11V
Our entire stock of ladies' colored Waist*,
all new this fall. regular a $1.00 to $1.50, 7�C
_
to clear, each .. .. ............... ... .
EPIBROIDERIES
Special purchase of Elute oiderier. put up in
6 -yard lengths. all wi.lth:•, to clear, per piece .•1
6 yards. 29o. Baa. 41So and Cao -a genuine
snap.
CIIILDREr 'S tIEADWEAR
Greai irtt-gains in children's winter Headwear,
including bearskin. velvet and plush Bonnets.
Hoods. etc., being cleared at lees than coet.
McCall'„ 'Pattern: and Publications for Feb-
ruary now in stack.
New Spring Goods arriving daily.
to
II'Phone 56
Millar's Scotch Store
'Phone 56
�MX DOOUb h-aGk
Line,
Winter Resorts
Round trip tourist tickets now
on sale to all principal Winter
Resorts, including
California,
i lexico
Florida, etc.
The attractive route to West-
ern Canada is via Chicago.
Steamship ticket, on sale by
all lines.
Full particular. and ticket., from F. F.
Lawrence, Town Agent. or address A.
E. Defy. D. P. A.. Toronto
Wanted immediately
:±mart• capable man, on good salary or
oommisslon, to sell our wall -known special-
tiee in fruit and ornamental trees In your
county. We pay according to ability. and
destre the beat man procurable.
600 Acres
cf fruit trees from which to fill customsnt
requirement.. Onr salesmen aro absolutist,
sure to supply reliable, .atr.faclory stock.
Established over 17, years, Write
Biles Manager.
Pelham Nursery Co..
Toronto, Ontario.
N. H. -To ew.t.racra! If our repre..nta
Uvss here not called. write for catalogue
and price..
r
REWEW
YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
AND GET
A CALENDAR
Prepare for Sleighing
Before purrhasing
for the coming win-
ter. call and inspect
the carload of Port -
d land and Piano Box
Cutters
whi'h have just ar-
rived end are now
on view in my show-
rooms. For
Strength,
Elegance
and
Comfort
the cutter,' manu-
factured Eby Meyer".
Wm. Gray, Ron,
Campbell, Ltd., of
Chatham. cannot be
surpassed.
HIGH IN QUALITY
LOW IN PRiCE
Come and select yours while
you have the full range to
domes from.
Robert Wilma
Hamilton Remo!
THEE SIGNAL'S
CLUBBING LIST
1912
The Signal and Toronto Weekly Globe. ...$1,6o
Including premium picture "Daddy's Girl."
The Signal and Toronto Daily Globe 4.50
The Signal and Montreal Family Herald
and Weekly Star 1.85
.ncluding premium picture, "Home Again."
The Signal. and Weekly Sun (Toronto)1.75
The Signal and Toronto(IDaily Star 2.25
The Signal and Toronto Daily World 3.5o
1 he Signai and Toronto Daily News.... 2.35
The Signai and Toronto Weekly Mail and
I .mplre 1.60
Including picture, of Hon. R. L. Borden, Premier of Canada.
The Signal and Farmer's Advocate 2.35
The Signal and Canadian Farm. . . . 1.85
The Signal and Farm and Dairy i.80
The Signal and Winnipeg Weekly Free
Press 1.60
The Signal and London Daily Advertiser2.90
The Signal and London Weekly Advertiser1.6o
The Signal and London Daily Free Press
Morning Edition 3.5o
Evening Edition 2.90
The Signal and Montreal Daily Witness3.50
The Signai and Montreal Weekly Witness, 1.85
The Signal and World Wide 2.25
The Signal and Presbyterian 2.25
The Signal and Westminster 2.25
The Signal, Presbyterian and Westminster 3.25
The Signal and Catholic Register •
New 1.70
Renewal .. 1.85
The Signal and Saturday Night (Toronto).. 3.4o
Th( Signal ..nd McLean's Magazine 2.25
The Signal and Farmer's Magazine. 2.25
The Signal and Home Journal (Toronto)
The Signal and Canada Monthly (Winnipeg) 1.50
Thele prices a. a for sddressc. in ('.read. or Great Britain.
The Signal and,Lippincott's Magazine 3.25
including t , stage t0 (•atold isn subecribers.
The Signal and Youth's Companion (Boston) 2.90
including postage to l'anndisn suhre,iher'.
The Signal and Woman's Home Companion
(New Yotk) 2.70
Includ'+ng postage to Canadian subscribers.
The above publications may be obtained by Sig-
nal subscribers in any combination, the price for any
publication being the figure given above less $t.00
representing the price of The Signal. For instance :
The Signal and The Weekly Globe. firsts
The Farmer's Advocate ($2.35 leas $r.eel .. .sit
1.75
-making the price of the three papers $2.95'
if the publication you want is not in above list,
let us know. We can supply almost any well-
known Canadian publication.
Send subscriptions through local agent or by
postoffice or express order (not by bank cheque) to
The Signal Printing Co.
LIMITID
Goderich
Ontario