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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1914-11-26, Page 1froDOW to January lett. 1918. to Dew subscribers 1000• 1 OM is id ,1.00 Thm't m Lit ' an 11ETY$11TR TLIt-Nan stet 61ODSRIOH. ONTARIO, '1'NURSDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1914 • ,.'may %rt-,A4rk,AoallaaSi!°Jticia4 Cis. 11IESTERLINGBANI( OF CANADA - ». --. - •-o ar_.. -wan SAVE„because No. 134 At any time fortune may seek you, and to grasp your opportunity capital may be essential. Head OMC*, Comer Kieg and Bay Streets, Tomato Gametal Manager Goderich Branch - A. H. Walker A. Porter, Manager x•. a:ww . • FOR SALE OR TO RENT VOR KIT. - THE MODERN ✓ book Mem at wrest w East and Tb too.tree!/ Knox church. Kent rea.00able. 1 et A. C. Fst.T7 •t root dense. or J. W. 1011t 31 :'t K SALE UK KENT. -A FRAME Geese co the corner of Nekton tries and ar•brla real. anus all modemewvoa u0c .. Al.o a house o. Ik. Patrick .reset. 1w.etwafa Apply to AJ)All VOttTKK. $t. Patrick street. stiff _ IAROR MAIL ORDER HOUSE wade rasa everywhere w Utsg to work a wog doge, weekly. contract even. Peel rat=s ku ti: td . wMieer. (Maria •• 11. REIDENCK AND FARM rsor lid ronSALL-113 had pland�wis se-aroa sal@ itafo� '•fa•s� wfsMa • short eiMs.ss at Yews. 11 pm wear •afar Mreasete seg. he ea* knew. YHOYAlt 6UNDaY. 0* .rte* .0-U WANTED GOOD LUCK, CAPTAIN DR. CHARLES SALE HONOREu BY MENESETUNO CANOE CLUB. A Notable Gathering on Thursday Evening at the Club Rooms-Cap- t•in Presented with a Colts Revol- ver and Many Tributes of Esteem -Oddfellows Also Make Presenta- tion. LOCAL TOPICS IN BRIEF. Remembei the Froliques of Hilo, at Victoria Opera House, on Prtday eveoiog. At Rainy River Ont., the Western l) Oaada Flour Mills Company have steeled the erection of a box factory in connection with their stave mill. Look for the commencement of The Signal's new serial story, "Within the Law," in nest week's -wue. It le • Kt ipping tele of wrong and retribution. Mr. Charles Wells, Bayfleld road. bas recently bad his house bi ick - veneered and thoroughly renovated. areae and securities held by the Uq FINAL DI V I DEIID UP YORK LOAN Sbanh.lde*• Have Renivd aa P a Cent ea the Dollar. Toronto, Nov. 29.-Shar.bolderl of the York County Savings Oompan7enow receiving theirln dividend from the ,rats of the com- pany. The rate is Si per cent., which. with previous dividends, brings the distribuUtw of assets during niue years of liquidation up to 554 cents un the dollar. The sending out of cheques for the Last dividend bas been expected for anile time, but the depreciation in the ---- It takes quite an improvement to the district uidaton as • result of conditions srts- i i Lha Iurwer referee the late The pride and affection entertained by the members nf the Meneeetung Canoe Club for the it president, Captain Charles E. Sale. who has joined the second Canadian contingent for the war, was evidenced by the large at- tendance at the banquet given in his honor at the Club rooms Int Thurs- day evening. It was and of the most notable gatherings in the history of the Club. The banquettiog room eras decorated with H and the militant motto, "Let 'Em Have It." The duties of she chair were ably discharged by tbe vice-president, Mr. A. G. Nisbet, at whose rigbt sat Cap- tain Sale. HAResOR NOTES. The police guards at the harbor found it difficult to keep warm during the recent cold snap. The steamer Empress of Fort Wil- liam arrived on Saturday with a cargo of grain. and tied up for the winter with her cargo on board. The trip down the lake was cot very pleasant. the boat arriving in port with her decks and batches covered with ice. This k. the fourth boat to 0e up bete this seams. The Turret Cape and the Winona tied ftp on the north side. rite latter cargo aboard. The Turret Crows and the Empress of Fort William am tied up in front of the mill, both being loaded with grain. They will probably he unloaded before the harbor freezes over. The steamer inland arrived on Wednesday with 415,000 bushels of wheat for the Transit elevator. This boat was previously the I. W. Nicb- clas. which went sabote at Point Au Barques in the bi storm last November A\TBD.-A TEACHER FOR She was salvaged by the Reid Wreck - 11• µ. . r. heMiaK a ing IJo., cf Sarnia, who became ber took Ashield.wooed cis. osrttae.te. U.tw a brute after owners, and in repairing her the New Year. Wows yertsa•oa•��it�ear. sew eighty feet out of ber, making her .clary revolted, tiros 4 Derain- proper canal size. Captain Wm. Lang ber :red. Aldusls. DAVID JUHDu. wt has received instructions to return to rex Port Arthur and Toad with grain to be held in storage .at Goderich for the winter. AGENTS WANTED `VANTED.-A RELIABLE MAN 11 to •wet es at Oedwfeh tad la W county d H.ree)•ed M Uear B•rdy ll••d,(�tae (hewn Steck. A gad psdpeA is Lth 00:1 t saw. w rile We goallenlow. LUNtUTON. Noweette fer..a. UAL PosuC NOTtcs NtrrlcE ' -TWINS- - DR LBUNARD,el Teeesto. wtn kava fall taste* et Dr. Idea prat bee from this Oat+ trine OF HURON OOUNTY (Y1C}t�. as.ad ill .ria e'rysestla l e aw emotys ianise of �m"tethr ttaee�*way. U__ •w tins- at 3 idosk. AY areata tee seiLleesseg set be pass with the clerk bean. this W. LANZ. Clerk. toted al Oear4.5. $se. Mia. OIL lift AWOURNKD SALE OF LAND run TAXIS. COUNTY Of RCRON. The a4i.arfad lobe H Wed for taste w111 take plias K court Mese l• the woe of Osdatiek. es latrine ed Dan enerw. tr1t, ar lareleslk Iii t aHuLM anti w uiitra•TM l?Mserer. JUDGMENT AGAINST MOVES. Railway Pres0Mr Does Not Show up at Tomato Trial. Toronto, Nov. 19. -John W. Moyers, wanted by the police in connection with the again of the Ontario West Shore Railway, and his sister, Kate M. Moyers, lost a case in the non -jury as•ise court today. Mr. Moyes was not there. The action was brought by John K. Y%sksn against John W. oyes and Kate M. Moyes, described as executrix of the will of Helen M. Moya, to de- clare Fishes the owner of lands which originally comprised • portion of a private road, rennin east from Yooge street, and now known as Olen avenue. Jobe W. Noyes had asserted that he owned the ler d. had thrown down a feocs that Mr. Fisken was building around the lends, and had endeavored to exchange a portion of the lands for sdjnining lands owned by the O.metery torn. i Mr. Justice Kelly e • re judgment Pie favor of the plaintiff declaring that TO THE CITIZENS OF OUDBRiCH be a good title tr. as against the •defendant J. W. M •yrs and Kate M. 11s Relief ef the teens we.M be N'M'da2""��et t si�rdtl. •wlwittett or ssee e(ees torr. �asbls .twee u Y dime Pei ted . r WU. IA. 118.Ms ro I e P5 Rank or s.w� �al t poaiflre °T ...d. auwet few delivered then.°t ea knew tied we fan 'how b -t Moya.. and awarded the plaintiff full MOSS as against J. W Moyer and re- served the question of what costs he would rive agaioet the defendant ' Kate M.lMoyes.-- - r LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER CAPT. C. E. SALE who goes to the front with the second coot iogent. •Dg s oce Police Sert-ant Moore has been kept busy during the past few days Mr. Ueorge Kappa.. K.C., made barrepctio, impelled counsel to ask for • plecarding houses owing to the epid- further oorrsideration of the dvieshil- emie of measles. Upward• of PIO icy of P•7ioR & Anal Si per cent. Mr. homes are N ectad. J. A. C. Cameron, the referee. after Mr. Ow. Newell, of the Bast ntrr'et t - d finding coo • laundry, wake us W publish a denial of the rumor that be intends to leave Goderich and clow his laundry. There is no truth whatever in the report. .. NVhile many are cotnpleining of being out of work. the plumbing de- partments of the hardware sures are ., extremely busy these days "fixing" Its failure in 1915 affected people of furnaces and putting the water pipes all classes, an indication of the extent in shape for cold weather. of its ramification. being given hy the A dozen or more of Goderich young tiling of over 115,000 claims against le atleeded the "Men's Dinner" the company. Thew claims belonged prop to fourteen diff -rent cls•ses, and rep - Riven in connection with "MoD's Day" resented shareholders all over the CHURCH CHIMES. Rev. W. H. Wrighton was unable t0 occupy the pulpit in the Baptist church on ttunua last through sick- ness. Mr. A. . Itobb.r morning, sed the congrega� in tte Itev..1ama awilton was the evening speaker. Thespecial preparatory services in Knox church will be continued on Sunday. lo the morning Rev. Geo. E. Hose will take as hie subject "The Lame Men at the Oats Beautiful ;" in the evening, "The Secret of the Trans- formed Lite." Rev. W. K. Hager will peach at both services nest 'Sunday in North street Metbodi•t cbur=b. The morn- ing subject: "Sittetb Ood above the shadows, keeping watch above His own" -the story of the book of Esther. The title of the evening address will be 'The Satanic !)!runty of din." sanguine Use the Christmas trade .way from you. If 7 c t ..Il ristases goods let the I people know t tb rougb the columns of The Signal THE SIGNAL PRINTING 00.,LIYiTLD. Po,Lawens an an Mr. Arthur J. Chamber@ will preach adorable depreciation in assete, has, in the Baptist church on Sunday. however, confirmed the previous order Mr. Chamber was in the British force and payment is accordingly being 1 that relieved the legation at Pekin, wade. China, in the Boxer rising of 190U, and The present distribution is the floss b[ ham life. Hsmwch of the peach romantic on se chapter in the affairs of a company that a few years ago was known from Its People and Their Great Need," on end of the Dominion to the other. Sunday seeder. The teachers and officers of the Bap- tist Sunday school have decided t Iedis- pense with the usual Christmas tree 1131. year. They will bold an enter- tainment for the children at which the scholars will be asked to contribute gifts of clothing. food. toys or money at Holmesvllle lie Monde evening. world. which will he distributed among the Mr. and Mn. (deo. H. King were The fact that the chief asset of the needy families in town. The date has among the number end took pert in company consisted of large holdings of been Hied for December ?J►th. the musical program provided. real estate made the winding up pto- Houseboldera are anxiously watch- can* a slow one. It might have Peen ing the coal pile dwindle and earnestly considerably. shortened had not the hoping for mild weather. while liquidator held on in order to secure skaters and bockey players are scan- • larger return from the real estate. ning the weather "prob." in hope that In 1915 en offer of $4110,000 for the the cold snap will last. The weather balance of the company's real estate man has • hard task to please every- uidator, aod was lands dwere .ub.eqthe ueo lj sold for $1.400.4/00. The work of liquidation has been de- layed h the difficulty of iocat•ng thousands of the shareholders. When the cbegnesfat the first dividend were sent out, 35,000 were returned by the postomce for better •ddresssee, and over 45.000 cheques for the second div- idend came lack. A total of $481),000 was represented by these returned cheques, but since then an energetic effort to Hod the shareholders has re- duced this suns to $44,000. it is ex- pected that fully 50,000 of the cheques A splendid supper was served, Mr. H. Edwards being the caterer. An ex- cellent program of appeopt tate music was rendered by the Stewart orches- tra At the conclusion of the menu a number of toasts were proposed and b000red. Rev. J. B. Fotheringba n gave an interesting address, telling the mem- bers of the Club of some of his exper- iences on his recent trip to the Old Country, where be found warm ap- precietion of Canada a loyalty and of her gifts of foodstuffs and her con- tributions of men. i». W. F. Callow in a neat address expressed the Clue's admiration of Captain Sale, especially at this junc- ture ars he goes forth to do battle for hi. country. He asked the Captain, in the name of the Club, tc accept the Club'. farewell gift, along with the good wishes of every member. The secretary, Mr. Walter Buchan- an, then presented the Captain with a Colts 45 service revolver and holetet. The recipient rose to make • reply, but his feelings overcame him and be sat down in a silence more eloquent than words. "He's • Jolly Good fel- low" relieved the tension, and it was sung with fervor. Dr. Mabee, W. H. Roberton and R. 0. Sturdy were called upon and each added bis tribute of appreciation of the Captain. Afterwards a flashlight picture of the gathering was taken by Mr. Hal- lows. Another presentation was made to Capt. Sale hy the members of Huron Lodge, No. 612. 1. 0. 0. F., whose Rift was • handsome shaving outfit. JAYltta M 111 i LL everetarr. I SETS FINE EXAMPLE. -- THE SiONAL WANTS CORRES-, Maw*. Nov. 14 -An example I'UNDENTS AT POINTS 1N THE to wealthy Canadian* haw been KEITICT NO ALREADY RSPRK- given hy a humble IlgEtkeeper '4FNTBD. on • sr rt 1 a a . 1 THE SiGNAL'S NEW STORY • "Within The Law" Ry Marvin Tana, from the play of Hay-ard-Veiller -: To he eeenseaced is newt week's issue. . Lake Huron. Some days ago • circular was I. pent to employees of the Marine Department. asking throes who were willing to give a day's pay to the patriot fond to sayan. Llo a do not draw princely osly Pala so H. F. Baker, 1 who lights t lamp at Copper. tonIsland, in the North Om enol of Georgian Bay, wrote that the cootrlbntloo of a day's pay from hirer would not amount to meets. He therefore asked that 810 be ' taken from his quarterly eatery check and applied In the fund. In the meantime, be inclosed S6 In his letter as • enntribotioe from his wife and ,•hlklren. jam_...._.• -•- one. Burglars entered the Grand Trunk station here Monday uigbt, but all they got for their trouble was a revol- ver and a pack of cards, the property of the despatcher. The polies have a good idea who the guilty pert -y.4, but have not been t.ble to make an arrest yet. The regular meeting of the God. - rich bench of the Women's Institute will bre held at the home of Mr.. Jae, Buchanan. Nelson street, on Thursday, December 3rd, at 3 o'clock. A report of the convention held at London will now going out will be returned fo be given from which many helps for i better addresses. this branch may be derived. The Anal dividend heroics the total School children and youbget -re gen- erally were delighted with the Nervy fall of mow which greeted them or. Monday morning. "Suowroen" of every fantastic shape soon put in an appearance on the lawns. and pedes- trians snore lucky indeed if they were not greeted with s few friendly snow - Mr. Tom Davis' little black Pomer- anian dog "Billie" came to an un- timely end on Wednesday afternoon in front of the 'dignal office. It ran acra.a the street in front of the Howell Hardware Co.'s dray and a wheel passed over its head, death being almost instantaneoue. Mr. Darie took the dog home and gave it proper burial. There was a fair attendance at Um second perfor.nance of the "Concert of the Nations," given in Knox church lecture room last Fridaynight. 7'he program as given on onday night and reported in last week's issue was presented with * fens -minor changes. Rev. J. B. Fother•ingbam waa unable to be present and additional musk. was added to the Scoteb rection. Miss Hattie Belcher replaced Miss Webb as reciter in the Canadian section. ibe directors are well pleased with the attendance and the interest 'howl) on both senmions and ibe public feel that they reMlved toll value for the money expended Parcels Should Be Prepaid. The general postoditce at London, Englandadvises the Canadian Poet- Mika- D,s*Artesent that pare 1. for members of tbe British expeditionary forces serving on the Continent, if ad- dressed "Expeditionary Force, care of O.P.O., London," and went in nrails for London, will be forwat ded to their destination. Thsm psroeL should he prepaid at the rates which were applicable to or- dinary parcels for France forwarded via England. The British office adds that tobacco end cigarettes for the troops are ad- mitted to Finance duty free, which al- lows of thee. article+ being included in parcels es above. Inasmuch .s sine, the beginning of war parcel postverde* wk11 France has been temporarily discontinued. no weeks for Francs other than throe addressed to member of the expedi- tionary fates are i* be sccrpted for transmission. 9r sere to read tit Crum chartersU The mss who sd1 you nothing is Iaspossibie would ewes est an onion i INS and try to lie oat ofh. distribution to $1/21.5.805 87, leaving a balance of unrealized assets with a hook value of $'J'8,-.1 1. . The following is a aunrruary of the realizations and expenditures of the liquidator since 1905 : Total amount received. 82,342,566 Preferred claims 2711,357 General expenses, winding up 330,1455 Lignidator's remuneration (Fixed by court) 91014 Total dividends..... 1,625,E Unrealized assets:........ 20:r23 Kincardine Girl Burned. Kincardine. Nor. 23. --Mies Terra McFarlane, school teacher, daughter of Rev. John McFarlane, was very seriously burned yesterday, when after cloturing her dress with gasoline she stood neer the Itre to dry. 'rhe dress suddenly burst Into flames and before they were put nut Mise Mc- Farlane'• hands and arm were horribly burned. Some little girl is going to get a dandy big doll for Christmas. Uraigle Bro.. have one on view in their cigar and book store window which is to he awarded to the girl receiving the greatest number of votes; every pur- chases'. may register • vote for his favoritegirl. - A woman's club is something she beide over arse Mad. THE TOWN COUN iL. THE TWO ELLIOTTB CREATE A DIVERSION. The Reese Evidently B.lieves s Good Pump i• • Prime Requisite -The Councillor Thinks the Cemetery Committee Should Have Been Primed First -Anyway, the Pump la There- Money Saved on Side- walks. PERSONAL MENTION. -Mies Agnes Hamilton was home from Exeter for the week end. -Mr. Andrew Breckenridge is visit- ing friends in Chicago this week. -Mr. Colin Fingland. of Witmer, called on friends in town last Friday. -Mies Beatrice Darrow, of Toronto, is visiting ber brother, Mr. Charles Darrow. -Mrs. Harry Grass bas returned to spend the a inter with her mother, Mn. McNevin. The regular semi-monthly meeting of the town council was held on Fri- day eveninglast- Councillors Morris and Proudloot did not put in en ap- pearance. Business did not COm- mence until 8.20, owing to the lack of a quorum. At 8.31) Reeve Elliott and Coun. Wigle ,trolled in. The report of the street inspector was read and on motion of Deputy Reeve Clark, seconded by Councillor McClinton. was received and ordered to be filed. This report •bowed that 12,199 square feet of cement sidewalk had been corral urted at the cost of six and four-fifths cents per square foot. This was very .*tiefactory, as tbe low- est tender receivel was for nine cents per foot. Mr. W. W. Sault• applied for a re- bate on the taxes on bis liquor store which had been put out of business. Moved by Deputy Reeve Clark, wee - corded by Councillor Laitbweite, that tfte matter be referred to the court of revision. Carried. A communication from the city of Berlin was read, asking that the coun- cil endorse their action in sending a memorial to the Ootsrio Legislature with referent* to an amendment to the Public Utilities Act, so that any surplus the water and ligbt commission may have may be used by the council for any purpose. After some discussion the letter was referred to the fluance committee to report. A report from the water and light commission stating that all hydrants had been Hushed out was ordered to be filed. The report of the finance committee was presented end on motion of Couo. chlor Laitbweite, seconded by Coun- cillor Elliott, was adopted. The retort recommended the payment of a num- ber of -small accounts ; that a deficit of $12.66 of the Pint of July osier' a- tlas be paid, and that the request for • a grant to the Canadian Free Lihrsry for the Blind he laid over until the first of the year. Ore report of the cemetery and parks committee was presented, reporting that the parks caretaker'. duties were over for the assess. and that the re- quest of Mr. A. 111. Glover to have erne shade tree removed from in front of bis new garage be not granted. Carried, Reeve Elliott dis- senting. Under tbe head of new business Reeve Elliott wanted to know what was the matter with the town lights, an the lights on the Square had been off two mornings wben he was going to meet the early train. Councillor Elliott said he always went to hie work at 7 o'clock and be bad never seen the lights out. Reeve Elliott. --"I'm not asleep ; l know what l's talking about." Mayer Reid ealled the disputants to order and promised the Reeve his complaini should be Investigated. Councillor Wigle wanted to know why the marine reports trout Ooderich harbor were not inserted in the Lon- don and Toronto paper.. Mayor Reid thought that the authorities at the ban bor were not anxious to have the wbereabouts of the boats made known. Councillor Elliott thought that wbile men were idle and labor was cheap some improvements should be made at the town hall and • proper clerk's of- fice arranged with a safety vwlt at- tached. Ilse public works committee will report on the matter. (Deputy Reeve Clark said be had made a visit to the garbage dump re- cently and found that the paper was blowing all over tbe adjoining farm. He recommetsded that s woven wire fence be erected to remedy this. The public works committee a to report on the cost. (.ogpicilloz iilliott• wanted' to know who had given the chairman of the cemetery and parks committee authority to install • new pump at. the sextons home. Reeve Ellovt said the old one *as worn out and the man had to have water, so be ordered the new one. This started a little dialogue between the Reeve and Councillor Elliott in which each told the other all that he (the other, had not done since he had hewn connected with the council. including time remarks *ls,ot who was to Mame for the non -erection of the sailors' monument Mayor Reid stopped the discussion of personal deficiencies by saying that "after a good deal of discussion six et the dead It would be in outer to talk about the living," and asked the caan- eil's opinion as to the formation of a home guard for Ooderlch. The Mayor had been in - ontwunicatio■ with the Minister of Militia, but bad received no definite offer of assis- tance. He thought it would be wise to organise first and then apply for rifles and equipment. The council heartily endorsed the scheme and on motion of Councillor McClinton, see - muted by Councillor Karoo, it wee de- cided to. call a public meeting to din cuss the project. The council then adjoin ned. - -Mise Blackstoue returned on Sat- urday last froto Calgary, where she had neon visiting her btother Charles. -Mrs. Wrighton, of Palmerston street, returned to her home on Mon- day atter • visit to friends in Bnmp- t0D. - aillikelljUStette, of Dungan- non, spent a ays last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry McOreatb, South strest. -Dr. George Heilemann was at Iona, Michigan, this week attending the funeral of the father of the late Mrs. Heilewann. -We are glad to report that Mies Margaret E. Moss, graduate of 8t. Joseph's hospital, London, is home and rapidly recovering from her serious illness of diphtheria. --Mr. Jack Kennedy, who had been piling on the steamer Colonial, owned by the Reid Wrecking Co., arrived home lest week. his boat haying tied up for the winter at Sarnia. -Mr. Harold W. Aitken arrived home on Monday from the West, where for the last four years he has been engaged in the jewelry busineev at Vancouver and Edmonton. Mr. Aitken was formerly of C. A, Humber & Son's. - Privates Smith. Riley and Arnold and Bugler Kell, lioderich men. mem- ber of the second Canadian overseas contingent, now stationed at London, were given week -end leave and- visited their homes bete, Waviest for their London quarter again on '.Monday. '•90 you send your wife to the mountains tor three months ever summer. It's great to have money. "Yea: money is xetainly • great blessing." TME FAREWELL TO CAPTAIN CHAS. SALE McM AN UK -M OIOrrbh. en Irvklay, N 'rs- I bev b lithInr. p rOasIL. *s 0... Allow We Wetwoliter, es Nevestee. mat!' txwwe- .-Atp�rangy �•�� Mrtiseyy IIYe lit.• ww,her4: Baz 01110 Kft4s.ts•lfwwl.•O.rehRAN.-At1sa.LNM hr+a, t CrnteMsal• hitt year.b r led. e LLAT. 1 d Ile 0selsk es hee iN.v+mnti. y' 1Se WeAaty. to Ws seta yeaM% 61, whits w. ON Te "neo , To. tlltk Albe.. *f YY mod M To. Y�wM� r[dwt• ad g=i r, eveahsr P15. MRNRSETUNG CANOE CLUB 8 tsediett (left to right ) -R. Craigia, C. I. Cookie J. & Platt. Jas. McKwer., R. McLaaghlin D. B. McKay, I. Yooag, W. H.Robertson, W. McEwen, A. Straiton, W. Y Hayden, B. Kelly, �t'. R. Holmes. 0. Oarrell.R. Colborne. J. Leonetti', F. Raendere, H. Rewards. F. Wnnlloottsba, T.Miteboll, A.P. Reid. Sitting -D, !hearer, J. Straiten. C. O. Le,. W. F. (:allow. C. R. Rel., L M. Mabee, P.L Walton, H. 0. Sturdy. On Floor -W. J. Powell, B. Murphy, W. J. Buchanan, A. 0. Nisbet. R. Loyd, W. T. Millar, J. M. Roberts. Trnssiers Art Photos make most aeeeptebl. Christmas moosebrances. Don t delay leaving your order foe photo., so that we eau give your work our beet attention. Now is the U. to come. A large sew tteek of Milers and mountings just is at Tien Beuirnex Srt•nto. S1-311 ri A a Ga NISBET THE OODERICH. REPRESENTATIVE OF The Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Canada 1'Canada's only Mutual" OFFIOE IN MASONIC TIEMPLE. WEST STRUT, GODERICH Pemetaa QM= WI Bonen 1111). P.O. Boz ee t FOR SALE OR TO RENT VOR KIT. - THE MODERN ✓ book Mem at wrest w East and Tb too.tree!/ Knox church. Kent rea.00able. 1 et A. C. Fst.T7 •t root dense. or J. W. 1011t 31 :'t K SALE UK KENT. -A FRAME Geese co the corner of Nekton tries and ar•brla real. anus all modemewvoa u0c .. Al.o a house o. Ik. Patrick .reset. 1w.etwafa Apply to AJ)All VOttTKK. $t. Patrick street. stiff _ IAROR MAIL ORDER HOUSE wade rasa everywhere w Utsg to work a wog doge, weekly. contract even. Peel rat=s ku ti: td . wMieer. (Maria •• 11. REIDENCK AND FARM rsor lid ronSALL-113 had pland�wis se-aroa sal@ itafo� '•fa•s� wfsMa • short eiMs.ss at Yews. 11 pm wear •afar Mreasete seg. he ea* knew. YHOYAlt 6UNDaY. 0* .rte* .0-U WANTED GOOD LUCK, CAPTAIN DR. CHARLES SALE HONOREu BY MENESETUNO CANOE CLUB. A Notable Gathering on Thursday Evening at the Club Rooms-Cap- t•in Presented with a Colts Revol- ver and Many Tributes of Esteem -Oddfellows Also Make Presenta- tion. LOCAL TOPICS IN BRIEF. Remembei the Froliques of Hilo, at Victoria Opera House, on Prtday eveoiog. At Rainy River Ont., the Western l) Oaada Flour Mills Company have steeled the erection of a box factory in connection with their stave mill. Look for the commencement of The Signal's new serial story, "Within the Law," in nest week's -wue. It le • Kt ipping tele of wrong and retribution. Mr. Charles Wells, Bayfleld road. bas recently bad his house bi ick - veneered and thoroughly renovated. areae and securities held by the Uq FINAL DI V I DEIID UP YORK LOAN Sbanh.lde*• Have Renivd aa P a Cent ea the Dollar. Toronto, Nov. 29.-Shar.bolderl of the York County Savings Oompan7enow receiving theirln dividend from the ,rats of the com- pany. The rate is Si per cent., which. with previous dividends, brings the distribuUtw of assets during niue years of liquidation up to 554 cents un the dollar. The sending out of cheques for the Last dividend bas been expected for anile time, but the depreciation in the ---- It takes quite an improvement to the district uidaton as • result of conditions srts- i i Lha Iurwer referee the late The pride and affection entertained by the members nf the Meneeetung Canoe Club for the it president, Captain Charles E. Sale. who has joined the second Canadian contingent for the war, was evidenced by the large at- tendance at the banquet given in his honor at the Club rooms Int Thurs- day evening. It was and of the most notable gatherings in the history of the Club. The banquettiog room eras decorated with H and the militant motto, "Let 'Em Have It." The duties of she chair were ably discharged by tbe vice-president, Mr. A. G. Nisbet, at whose rigbt sat Cap- tain Sale. HAResOR NOTES. The police guards at the harbor found it difficult to keep warm during the recent cold snap. The steamer Empress of Fort Wil- liam arrived on Saturday with a cargo of grain. and tied up for the winter with her cargo on board. The trip down the lake was cot very pleasant. the boat arriving in port with her decks and batches covered with ice. This k. the fourth boat to 0e up bete this seams. The Turret Cape and the Winona tied ftp on the north side. rite latter cargo aboard. The Turret Crows and the Empress of Fort William am tied up in front of the mill, both being loaded with grain. They will probably he unloaded before the harbor freezes over. The steamer inland arrived on Wednesday with 415,000 bushels of wheat for the Transit elevator. This boat was previously the I. W. Nicb- clas. which went sabote at Point Au Barques in the bi storm last November A\TBD.-A TEACHER FOR She was salvaged by the Reid Wreck - 11• µ. . r. heMiaK a ing IJo., cf Sarnia, who became ber took Ashield.wooed cis. osrttae.te. U.tw a brute after owners, and in repairing her the New Year. Wows yertsa•oa•��it�ear. sew eighty feet out of ber, making her .clary revolted, tiros 4 Derain- proper canal size. Captain Wm. Lang ber :red. Aldusls. DAVID JUHDu. wt has received instructions to return to rex Port Arthur and Toad with grain to be held in storage .at Goderich for the winter. AGENTS WANTED `VANTED.-A RELIABLE MAN 11 to •wet es at Oedwfeh tad la W county d H.ree)•ed M Uear B•rdy ll••d,(�tae (hewn Steck. A gad psdpeA is Lth 00:1 t saw. w rile We goallenlow. LUNtUTON. Noweette fer..a. UAL PosuC NOTtcs NtrrlcE ' -TWINS- - DR LBUNARD,el Teeesto. wtn kava fall taste* et Dr. Idea prat bee from this Oat+ trine OF HURON OOUNTY (Y1C}t�. as.ad ill .ria e'rysestla l e aw emotys ianise of �m"tethr ttaee�*way. U__ •w tins- at 3 idosk. AY areata tee seiLleesseg set be pass with the clerk bean. this W. LANZ. Clerk. toted al Oear4.5. $se. Mia. OIL lift AWOURNKD SALE OF LAND run TAXIS. COUNTY Of RCRON. The a4i.arfad lobe H Wed for taste w111 take plias K court Mese l• the woe of Osdatiek. es latrine ed Dan enerw. tr1t, ar lareleslk Iii t aHuLM anti w uiitra•TM l?Mserer. JUDGMENT AGAINST MOVES. Railway Pres0Mr Does Not Show up at Tomato Trial. Toronto, Nov. 19. -John W. Moyers, wanted by the police in connection with the again of the Ontario West Shore Railway, and his sister, Kate M. Moyers, lost a case in the non -jury as•ise court today. Mr. Moyes was not there. The action was brought by John K. Y%sksn against John W. oyes and Kate M. Moyes, described as executrix of the will of Helen M. Moya, to de- clare Fishes the owner of lands which originally comprised • portion of a private road, rennin east from Yooge street, and now known as Olen avenue. Jobe W. Noyes had asserted that he owned the ler d. had thrown down a feocs that Mr. Fisken was building around the lends, and had endeavored to exchange a portion of the lands for sdjnining lands owned by the O.metery torn. i Mr. Justice Kelly e • re judgment Pie favor of the plaintiff declaring that TO THE CITIZENS OF OUDBRiCH be a good title tr. as against the •defendant J. W. M •yrs and Kate M. 11s Relief ef the teens we.M be N'M'da2""��et t si�rdtl. •wlwittett or ssee e(ees torr. �asbls .twee u Y dime Pei ted . r WU. IA. 118.Ms ro I e P5 Rank or s.w� �al t poaiflre °T ...d. auwet few delivered then.°t ea knew tied we fan 'how b -t Moya.. and awarded the plaintiff full MOSS as against J. W Moyer and re- served the question of what costs he would rive agaioet the defendant ' Kate M.lMoyes.-- - r LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER CAPT. C. E. SALE who goes to the front with the second coot iogent. •Dg s oce Police Sert-ant Moore has been kept busy during the past few days Mr. Ueorge Kappa.. K.C., made barrepctio, impelled counsel to ask for • plecarding houses owing to the epid- further oorrsideration of the dvieshil- emie of measles. Upward• of PIO icy of P•7ioR & Anal Si per cent. Mr. homes are N ectad. J. A. C. Cameron, the referee. after Mr. Ow. Newell, of the Bast ntrr'et t - d finding coo • laundry, wake us W publish a denial of the rumor that be intends to leave Goderich and clow his laundry. There is no truth whatever in the report. .. NVhile many are cotnpleining of being out of work. the plumbing de- partments of the hardware sures are ., extremely busy these days "fixing" Its failure in 1915 affected people of furnaces and putting the water pipes all classes, an indication of the extent in shape for cold weather. of its ramification. being given hy the A dozen or more of Goderich young tiling of over 115,000 claims against le atleeded the "Men's Dinner" the company. Thew claims belonged prop to fourteen diff -rent cls•ses, and rep - Riven in connection with "MoD's Day" resented shareholders all over the CHURCH CHIMES. Rev. W. H. Wrighton was unable t0 occupy the pulpit in the Baptist church on ttunua last through sick- ness. Mr. A. . Itobb.r morning, sed the congrega� in tte Itev..1ama awilton was the evening speaker. Thespecial preparatory services in Knox church will be continued on Sunday. lo the morning Rev. Geo. E. Hose will take as hie subject "The Lame Men at the Oats Beautiful ;" in the evening, "The Secret of the Trans- formed Lite." Rev. W. K. Hager will peach at both services nest 'Sunday in North street Metbodi•t cbur=b. The morn- ing subject: "Sittetb Ood above the shadows, keeping watch above His own" -the story of the book of Esther. The title of the evening address will be 'The Satanic !)!runty of din." sanguine Use the Christmas trade .way from you. If 7 c t ..Il ristases goods let the I people know t tb rougb the columns of The Signal THE SIGNAL PRINTING 00.,LIYiTLD. Po,Lawens an an Mr. Arthur J. Chamber@ will preach adorable depreciation in assete, has, in the Baptist church on Sunday. however, confirmed the previous order Mr. Chamber was in the British force and payment is accordingly being 1 that relieved the legation at Pekin, wade. China, in the Boxer rising of 190U, and The present distribution is the floss b[ ham life. Hsmwch of the peach romantic on se chapter in the affairs of a company that a few years ago was known from Its People and Their Great Need," on end of the Dominion to the other. Sunday seeder. The teachers and officers of the Bap- tist Sunday school have decided t Iedis- pense with the usual Christmas tree 1131. year. They will bold an enter- tainment for the children at which the scholars will be asked to contribute gifts of clothing. food. toys or money at Holmesvllle lie Monde evening. world. which will he distributed among the Mr. and Mn. (deo. H. King were The fact that the chief asset of the needy families in town. The date has among the number end took pert in company consisted of large holdings of been Hied for December ?J►th. the musical program provided. real estate made the winding up pto- Houseboldera are anxiously watch- can* a slow one. It might have Peen ing the coal pile dwindle and earnestly considerably. shortened had not the hoping for mild weather. while liquidator held on in order to secure skaters and bockey players are scan- • larger return from the real estate. ning the weather "prob." in hope that In 1915 en offer of $4110,000 for the the cold snap will last. The weather balance of the company's real estate man has • hard task to please every- uidator, aod was lands dwere .ub.eqthe ueo lj sold for $1.400.4/00. The work of liquidation has been de- layed h the difficulty of iocat•ng thousands of the shareholders. When the cbegnesfat the first dividend were sent out, 35,000 were returned by the postomce for better •ddresssee, and over 45.000 cheques for the second div- idend came lack. A total of $481),000 was represented by these returned cheques, but since then an energetic effort to Hod the shareholders has re- duced this suns to $44,000. it is ex- pected that fully 50,000 of the cheques A splendid supper was served, Mr. H. Edwards being the caterer. An ex- cellent program of appeopt tate music was rendered by the Stewart orches- tra At the conclusion of the menu a number of toasts were proposed and b000red. Rev. J. B. Fotheringba n gave an interesting address, telling the mem- bers of the Club of some of his exper- iences on his recent trip to the Old Country, where be found warm ap- precietion of Canada a loyalty and of her gifts of foodstuffs and her con- tributions of men. i». W. F. Callow in a neat address expressed the Clue's admiration of Captain Sale, especially at this junc- ture ars he goes forth to do battle for hi. country. He asked the Captain, in the name of the Club, tc accept the Club'. farewell gift, along with the good wishes of every member. The secretary, Mr. Walter Buchan- an, then presented the Captain with a Colts 45 service revolver and holetet. The recipient rose to make • reply, but his feelings overcame him and be sat down in a silence more eloquent than words. "He's • Jolly Good fel- low" relieved the tension, and it was sung with fervor. Dr. Mabee, W. H. Roberton and R. 0. Sturdy were called upon and each added bis tribute of appreciation of the Captain. Afterwards a flashlight picture of the gathering was taken by Mr. Hal- lows. Another presentation was made to Capt. Sale hy the members of Huron Lodge, No. 612. 1. 0. 0. F., whose Rift was • handsome shaving outfit. JAYltta M 111 i LL everetarr. I SETS FINE EXAMPLE. -- THE SiONAL WANTS CORRES-, Maw*. Nov. 14 -An example I'UNDENTS AT POINTS 1N THE to wealthy Canadian* haw been KEITICT NO ALREADY RSPRK- given hy a humble IlgEtkeeper '4FNTBD. on • sr rt 1 a a . 1 THE SiGNAL'S NEW STORY • "Within The Law" Ry Marvin Tana, from the play of Hay-ard-Veiller -: To he eeenseaced is newt week's issue. . Lake Huron. Some days ago • circular was I. pent to employees of the Marine Department. asking throes who were willing to give a day's pay to the patriot fond to sayan. Llo a do not draw princely osly Pala so H. F. Baker, 1 who lights t lamp at Copper. tonIsland, in the North Om enol of Georgian Bay, wrote that the cootrlbntloo of a day's pay from hirer would not amount to meets. He therefore asked that 810 be ' taken from his quarterly eatery check and applied In the fund. In the meantime, be inclosed S6 In his letter as • enntribotioe from his wife and ,•hlklren. jam_...._.• -•- one. Burglars entered the Grand Trunk station here Monday uigbt, but all they got for their trouble was a revol- ver and a pack of cards, the property of the despatcher. The polies have a good idea who the guilty pert -y.4, but have not been t.ble to make an arrest yet. The regular meeting of the God. - rich bench of the Women's Institute will bre held at the home of Mr.. Jae, Buchanan. Nelson street, on Thursday, December 3rd, at 3 o'clock. A report of the convention held at London will now going out will be returned fo be given from which many helps for i better addresses. this branch may be derived. The Anal dividend heroics the total School children and youbget -re gen- erally were delighted with the Nervy fall of mow which greeted them or. Monday morning. "Suowroen" of every fantastic shape soon put in an appearance on the lawns. and pedes- trians snore lucky indeed if they were not greeted with s few friendly snow - Mr. Tom Davis' little black Pomer- anian dog "Billie" came to an un- timely end on Wednesday afternoon in front of the 'dignal office. It ran acra.a the street in front of the Howell Hardware Co.'s dray and a wheel passed over its head, death being almost instantaneoue. Mr. Darie took the dog home and gave it proper burial. There was a fair attendance at Um second perfor.nance of the "Concert of the Nations," given in Knox church lecture room last Fridaynight. 7'he program as given on onday night and reported in last week's issue was presented with * fens -minor changes. Rev. J. B. Fother•ingbam waa unable to be present and additional musk. was added to the Scoteb rection. Miss Hattie Belcher replaced Miss Webb as reciter in the Canadian section. ibe directors are well pleased with the attendance and the interest 'howl) on both senmions and ibe public feel that they reMlved toll value for the money expended Parcels Should Be Prepaid. The general postoditce at London, Englandadvises the Canadian Poet- Mika- D,s*Artesent that pare 1. for members of tbe British expeditionary forces serving on the Continent, if ad- dressed "Expeditionary Force, care of O.P.O., London," and went in nrails for London, will be forwat ded to their destination. Thsm psroeL should he prepaid at the rates which were applicable to or- dinary parcels for France forwarded via England. The British office adds that tobacco end cigarettes for the troops are ad- mitted to Finance duty free, which al- lows of thee. article+ being included in parcels es above. Inasmuch .s sine, the beginning of war parcel postverde* wk11 France has been temporarily discontinued. no weeks for Francs other than throe addressed to member of the expedi- tionary fates are i* be sccrpted for transmission. 9r sere to read tit Crum chartersU The mss who sd1 you nothing is Iaspossibie would ewes est an onion i INS and try to lie oat ofh. distribution to $1/21.5.805 87, leaving a balance of unrealized assets with a hook value of $'J'8,-.1 1. . The following is a aunrruary of the realizations and expenditures of the liquidator since 1905 : Total amount received. 82,342,566 Preferred claims 2711,357 General expenses, winding up 330,1455 Lignidator's remuneration (Fixed by court) 91014 Total dividends..... 1,625,E Unrealized assets:........ 20:r23 Kincardine Girl Burned. Kincardine. Nor. 23. --Mies Terra McFarlane, school teacher, daughter of Rev. John McFarlane, was very seriously burned yesterday, when after cloturing her dress with gasoline she stood neer the Itre to dry. 'rhe dress suddenly burst Into flames and before they were put nut Mise Mc- Farlane'• hands and arm were horribly burned. Some little girl is going to get a dandy big doll for Christmas. Uraigle Bro.. have one on view in their cigar and book store window which is to he awarded to the girl receiving the greatest number of votes; every pur- chases'. may register • vote for his favoritegirl. - A woman's club is something she beide over arse Mad. THE TOWN COUN iL. THE TWO ELLIOTTB CREATE A DIVERSION. The Reese Evidently B.lieves s Good Pump i• • Prime Requisite -The Councillor Thinks the Cemetery Committee Should Have Been Primed First -Anyway, the Pump la There- Money Saved on Side- walks. PERSONAL MENTION. -Mies Agnes Hamilton was home from Exeter for the week end. -Mr. Andrew Breckenridge is visit- ing friends in Chicago this week. -Mr. Colin Fingland. of Witmer, called on friends in town last Friday. -Mies Beatrice Darrow, of Toronto, is visiting ber brother, Mr. Charles Darrow. -Mrs. Harry Grass bas returned to spend the a inter with her mother, Mn. McNevin. The regular semi-monthly meeting of the town council was held on Fri- day eveninglast- Councillors Morris and Proudloot did not put in en ap- pearance. Business did not COm- mence until 8.20, owing to the lack of a quorum. At 8.31) Reeve Elliott and Coun. Wigle ,trolled in. The report of the street inspector was read and on motion of Deputy Reeve Clark, seconded by Councillor McClinton. was received and ordered to be filed. This report •bowed that 12,199 square feet of cement sidewalk had been corral urted at the cost of six and four-fifths cents per square foot. This was very .*tiefactory, as tbe low- est tender receivel was for nine cents per foot. Mr. W. W. Sault• applied for a re- bate on the taxes on bis liquor store which had been put out of business. Moved by Deputy Reeve Clark, wee - corded by Councillor Laitbweite, that tfte matter be referred to the court of revision. Carried. A communication from the city of Berlin was read, asking that the coun- cil endorse their action in sending a memorial to the Ootsrio Legislature with referent* to an amendment to the Public Utilities Act, so that any surplus the water and ligbt commission may have may be used by the council for any purpose. After some discussion the letter was referred to the fluance committee to report. A report from the water and light commission stating that all hydrants had been Hushed out was ordered to be filed. The report of the finance committee was presented end on motion of Couo. chlor Laitbweite, seconded by Coun- cillor Elliott, was adopted. The retort recommended the payment of a num- ber of -small accounts ; that a deficit of $12.66 of the Pint of July osier' a- tlas be paid, and that the request for • a grant to the Canadian Free Lihrsry for the Blind he laid over until the first of the year. Ore report of the cemetery and parks committee was presented, reporting that the parks caretaker'. duties were over for the assess. and that the re- quest of Mr. A. 111. Glover to have erne shade tree removed from in front of bis new garage be not granted. Carried, Reeve Elliott dis- senting. Under tbe head of new business Reeve Elliott wanted to know what was the matter with the town lights, an the lights on the Square had been off two mornings wben he was going to meet the early train. Councillor Elliott said he always went to hie work at 7 o'clock and be bad never seen the lights out. Reeve Elliott. --"I'm not asleep ; l know what l's talking about." Mayer Reid ealled the disputants to order and promised the Reeve his complaini should be Investigated. Councillor Wigle wanted to know why the marine reports trout Ooderich harbor were not inserted in the Lon- don and Toronto paper.. Mayor Reid thought that the authorities at the ban bor were not anxious to have the wbereabouts of the boats made known. Councillor Elliott thought that wbile men were idle and labor was cheap some improvements should be made at the town hall and • proper clerk's of- fice arranged with a safety vwlt at- tached. Ilse public works committee will report on the matter. (Deputy Reeve Clark said be had made a visit to the garbage dump re- cently and found that the paper was blowing all over tbe adjoining farm. He recommetsded that s woven wire fence be erected to remedy this. The public works committee a to report on the cost. (.ogpicilloz iilliott• wanted' to know who had given the chairman of the cemetery and parks committee authority to install • new pump at. the sextons home. Reeve Ellovt said the old one *as worn out and the man had to have water, so be ordered the new one. This started a little dialogue between the Reeve and Councillor Elliott in which each told the other all that he (the other, had not done since he had hewn connected with the council. including time remarks *ls,ot who was to Mame for the non -erection of the sailors' monument Mayor Reid stopped the discussion of personal deficiencies by saying that "after a good deal of discussion six et the dead It would be in outer to talk about the living," and asked the caan- eil's opinion as to the formation of a home guard for Ooderlch. The Mayor had been in - ontwunicatio■ with the Minister of Militia, but bad received no definite offer of assis- tance. He thought it would be wise to organise first and then apply for rifles and equipment. The council heartily endorsed the scheme and on motion of Councillor McClinton, see - muted by Councillor Karoo, it wee de- cided to. call a public meeting to din cuss the project. The council then adjoin ned. - -Mise Blackstoue returned on Sat- urday last froto Calgary, where she had neon visiting her btother Charles. -Mrs. Wrighton, of Palmerston street, returned to her home on Mon- day atter • visit to friends in Bnmp- t0D. - aillikelljUStette, of Dungan- non, spent a ays last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry McOreatb, South strest. -Dr. George Heilemann was at Iona, Michigan, this week attending the funeral of the father of the late Mrs. Heilewann. -We are glad to report that Mies Margaret E. Moss, graduate of 8t. Joseph's hospital, London, is home and rapidly recovering from her serious illness of diphtheria. --Mr. Jack Kennedy, who had been piling on the steamer Colonial, owned by the Reid Wrecking Co., arrived home lest week. his boat haying tied up for the winter at Sarnia. -Mr. Harold W. Aitken arrived home on Monday from the West, where for the last four years he has been engaged in the jewelry busineev at Vancouver and Edmonton. Mr. Aitken was formerly of C. A, Humber & Son's. - Privates Smith. Riley and Arnold and Bugler Kell, lioderich men. mem- ber of the second Canadian overseas contingent, now stationed at London, were given week -end leave and- visited their homes bete, Waviest for their London quarter again on '.Monday. '•90 you send your wife to the mountains tor three months ever summer. It's great to have money. "Yea: money is xetainly • great blessing." TME FAREWELL TO CAPTAIN CHAS. SALE McM AN UK -M OIOrrbh. en Irvklay, N 'rs- I bev b lithInr. p rOasIL. *s 0... Allow We Wetwoliter, es Nevestee. mat!' txwwe- .-Atp�rangy �•�� Mrtiseyy IIYe lit.• ww,her4: Baz 01110 Kft4s.ts•lfwwl.•O.rehRAN.-At1sa.LNM hr+a, t CrnteMsal• hitt year.b r led. e LLAT. 1 d Ile 0selsk es hee iN.v+mnti. y' 1Se WeAaty. to Ws seta yeaM% 61, whits w. ON Te "neo , To. tlltk Albe.. *f YY mod M To. Y�wM� r[dwt• ad g=i r, eveahsr P15. MRNRSETUNG CANOE CLUB 8 tsediett (left to right ) -R. Craigia, C. I. Cookie J. & Platt. Jas. McKwer., R. McLaaghlin D. B. McKay, I. Yooag, W. H.Robertson, W. McEwen, A. Straiton, W. Y Hayden, B. Kelly, �t'. R. Holmes. 0. Oarrell.R. Colborne. J. Leonetti', F. Raendere, H. Rewards. F. Wnnlloottsba, T.Miteboll, A.P. Reid. Sitting -D, !hearer, J. Straiten. C. O. Le,. W. F. (:allow. C. R. Rel., L M. Mabee, P.L Walton, H. 0. Sturdy. On Floor -W. J. Powell, B. Murphy, W. J. Buchanan, A. 0. Nisbet. R. Loyd, W. T. Millar, J. M. Roberts. Trnssiers Art Photos make most aeeeptebl. Christmas moosebrances. Don t delay leaving your order foe photo., so that we eau give your work our beet attention. Now is the U. to come. A large sew tteek of Milers and mountings just is at Tien Beuirnex Srt•nto. S1-311