The Signal, 1915-10-21, Page 7r
MX $ZONAL : GODERIOR ONTARIO
Tticamaaa. Ossesssaa IL 1911 T
The gentle but sure
laxative for children is
�xak2(9td.eate;)
The lateethe' errata el Ad-
dress are so delicate that end/
the attest rade. mW and sat -
wed regulator Mttl
sd
erg be
Oa acroaat of their healthy.
add sad astral sedan. mad
(reader from harsh at ta jarf-
oesdreas, Resell Orderlies area
salla. garde and moat desirable
dowel regulator for children.
sad they ore as wy to give es
�7•
They de set wishes re de-
prave the meter sees y or -
domed nee. Oa Ile coatrtsre.
they teas up the bride sad
teed
. to keep
a. them la a luelthy
iladdatab, trey war geed
for ar'own peens as they are tar
cblldna-
Lame asses wsn.tM. esmon-
snaYd Aiwa Gsiessfi e. and .sand
as
year Y -sir me Man firs0
ss
...•ems
Made in Canada and add In metal boar at let, Mie and Merl*
at Raxell Stores Gaily. Get a Bos Tolley Arm
H. C. Dunlop, Druggist, Goderich
TIN ROOF
didti t come by chance. Someone
ttad to make it Tin roof is goad
properly if well tinned.
WELL-I1ADE
TIN ROOFS
■re what glatrens of this shop are
assured 01. Our work is 111 de-
mand because it lasts. Ergage ut
for your roof tinning.
Fred Hunt
Himt7ton Street Phare 1S5
"Scheel Days"
meati Scheel Shia
We are headquarters for
Cchool
hoes
Our stock contains a large
asttorttnent of Solid and Sub-
stantial Shoes for boys and
girls. uilt for service. with
due regard to comfort and
appearance ae well. No-
where will you find a better
%election or better values.
Bring the Scholars Here!
Wm. Sharman
Corn er East Street and Square
Goderich
CREAM FOtt Q TARRH
OPEN$•UP NOSTRILS
Til. Mow T. c..1114i4.Haid
tram Heal-c,.Y..i 2f2pia l
TEACHERS IN CONFERENCE. -
Interesting Sessions at Annual Convention of West
Huron Association Held at Exeter Last Week.
The thirty-eighth anr.ual convec-
tion of' the N est Huron Tea^het:
Association was held in the public
reboot, Exeter. on Thursday and Fri-
day, October 14th and 15th.
The etair was occupied by the presi-
dent, Mr. George Mawson, of Exeter,
and devotions! exercises were r .odue-
ted by Inspector Tom.
Mr. Tom spoke of the number of
change, iu teachers in the puh:ic
school., mentioning that there were
rainy twenty-seven teach,.. cut of Ile
in rural schools who are in the same
AC 124101 aA the were in when tLe con-
vention met least year.
Mies A E. Consist introduced tbe
subject of Art in the junior chases
and in an iatereeting and lucid n,an-
n.r explained her method of teaching
the saj.ct. fah alwayr tales the
subject after 3, abotit twice • week.
Her pupils poo ride the objects and x11
in the room draw the same oiolect.
In the antiwar) she has her :time draw
tree, and TI,NWir4 Motb* Say tut
draw this same object fiom memory.
The pupils are frequently required to
illustrote stanzas of poetry or sugge.-
tions of literature lessons. Co lee are
made frotu posteards, etc. Colors ate
introduced with the youngest pupil
because of the Interest, Pastella pen -
ell are used io preference to water
colors. Then with a claws of teachers
Mies Countt taught bow to draw an ear
of ecru. proving that she was a mare
terband in the teaching cf drawing.
Samples of her pupil' work were dis-
tributed for Inspection of the teachers.
Mies I.Quackenbu.b then introduced
• claw of boils and girls who sang
splendidly several bre h:little songs
Gott were enjoyed by all.
Mr. Wm. MacKay read an excellent
Parser on "Your Country Need. You,"
full of inspiration and helpto elf. He
spoke of the necessity of idustry, tbe
influence of the teacher, and the su-
Ireme necessity of the present hour.
nspector Tom spoke of it as one of
the best peters ever read et one of our
conventions.
Mr J. Dearness, M. A., of London
Normal School, discussed the "Synthe-
tic Method in Composition" and in a
masterly way presented bis way of
teaching composition, dividing his
hints into those dealing Ant with the
mechanical stage and secondly with
the rbetorical stage. Under the Ant
heading be spoke of improving the
child's use of words. of the rbild's
learning approved forms of writing
short sentence., etc. Under the sec -
mid beading be stressed especially
skill in arranging material sed refine -
went and effectiveness of ezpre•don.
The address was interesting IOW in-
*structlye.
AFTERNOON Alt/41410N
' The president's address was read by
Mr. Marson. His subject was Chris -
min Manhood. He poke of Canada's
enviable position in the world in size,
fertility and Lroduction as well as is
her intelligent and brave citizens in
wbat.ever caparity they are found.
H. showed the great duty involving
upon the teacher, of Canada to carry
out the principles required of Canadian
citiseos.
The matter of • patriotic contribu-
tion from the teachers was lett to a
special committee to report upon later.
inspector Tom spoke upon School
Regulations and Examinations and
gave a large amount of information
'curd advice which was very helpful.
Mr. J. Dearness took up the subject
' of Nature Study, and in • very
thorough manner, after showing the
l' reasons for his contentions, be showed
that nature study is not merely in-
forming children of the multiplicity
of the facts of nature, but it is develop-
' ing their powers by the appropriate
t centre, etc.
Mr. Howard, another delegate, gave
• .yopoeis of Mr. McDougall's ideas
on the Rural Problem. He(Mr.
deplores the depletion of the rural
population, *bowing it to he in a de-
plorable condition in certain counties,
especially Huron, the cause being the
getting-ricb-quick Ides. introduction
of farm mathenery and the bigh cost
of living when unemployed. Remedies
suggested were consolidated schools,
shorter hours on the farm, Laborers'
homes built on the fauns, ell taken in
connection with telephone* and rural
mall delivery, et.-.
In ens mires your Pieria asetrilae
w`u epee, the air pray* Taw bead
rig/
Ne tawe wkHear ana 4ag..ton la
beaiimeise,‘dryssos. It. strsgaliag i tar
breath' at Wild; year veld, er_ esterrbi
nil(
et) • r
(lan beetle of Ws' Crsisi
Baba fees year dre gist .w. Apply(
a Mlle of We fragrant, antieept*
=sees. in ywr nostrils. 11 per,
through every sir range of tb.
W. masa the ialrmaf or soothe
membrass a.d relief arse le;
!fes aisle • mob dq M�i
ills a-Odaea as wall matte
ways ot aaelslag old �e
nes.. book s£><weiytorT la
�acrd dtti>rtree by ties. ues
. Isissrat her is the
Bible. She wadi .til Ss ytheir la -
term Is asset sad balree lemur by
�to t1s.t.lee IMA things as
tesa'a bapltd. eoneump-
Uve---jits'. ttld Ores Mead. eta
The dateasdrts was ooatlousd by
Mssea. Tom, Howard and tar. Strang.
Mr..1. Dearness isteodssoed the sub-
ject .f teaming to rand la three
months. He did .o by eaplaloing that
then wets some subjects taught in
she schools of Mir years ago that are
hardly usentiooed now, but vice versa
there are subjects twilit now In
mark k that were not Yarned thea
P�owta� Ws thought be rid meth-
od- is tesebing also bad Moang.d very
materially. Or of tie .neatest
---ages la methods to to be fossil is
g to read. Then is no ore
method that is best. so much depends
tepee the personality of the teacher.
He edvu wed and illustrated the fol.
lowing steps in method : Word rec-
tereition of selected words by the
"look and sa" medic.; t oral facie
epithelia leaning to &Astvallof wri1Nn
Er salmi 9[.+SIGN.
At 8 o'clock a large and entb.tsisatic
assetir.d was held :a the Opera House,
and a pleseatt and instructive evening
WAS spent
Mr. (. M !?ilii 't, of..Go,jerieb, et<e
rotary cf the Huron l.'hiidren's Aid
Society, spoke most entertainingly of
tbfi mood 'ink of the I+eteiety.,_Hu,
stories of the reclamstioa of neglected
boys and girls who are now placed in
good homes. beloved and looking for-
ward to a bright and guppy future.
touched the hearts of his audience
and made them understand what a
Christ-llke work this is. Be is the
right man in the right piece.
Hey. Canon Tucker, ot London, spoke
of the influences that have been at
work in Germany, making her what
she is today. hi. traced her history
through the ages from the time of the
Gott-., Vandals and Huns. speaking of
the rise of Pruesis and noting the
sinister influence of the faithless, ruth-
less and shameless Frederick the
Great. who was represented in the
past century by Bismarck. whoa*
policy of blood and iron taken in con-
nection with the teaching of such meu
es Bernhardi helm made the beautiful
Germany the nation we know today -
The address was a great effort and
urea greatly enjoyed by all.
A piano solo by Mies Margaret Mux -
worthy, solos by Misses Foliick and
,Muxworth and Mrs. Oabrill, a
violin solo m
by Mr. R. It. Redmond, and
a reading by Miss Hetet Heys coo trtbuted
very materially to the pleasure of the
evening. A vote of thanks moved by
Mr. Tom. seconded by Reeve Taylor,
to the speakers and others was heart
ily given. The singing of the National
Anthem brougbt the meeting to a
close.
FRIDAY emag COON,
The president, Mr. G. Maw.on, oc-
cupied the cbair.
Dr. Strang conducted devotional ex-
ercise.. Minutes of afternoon and
'meninx sessions were read and ap-
proved.
The auditorre rt showing a bal-
ante on band of $213.8) was received
and adopted.
The committee appointed to consider
the matter of • contribution for patri-
otic purposes presented their report
and recommended that each teacher
subscribe as liberally an possible to the
patriotic or Red Cross fund in his nr
het own section and left the amount
to be sttbeeribed to • vote of the Asso-
ciation. On motion of inspector Tom,
seconded by Mr. MacKay, the Aasoci-
I•lion donate.' two hundred dollars to
the British Red Cross fund by • stand-
ing vote.
The election of officers was then
proceeded with. witb the following re -
1 salt : President, J. P. Hume, B. A.,
Goderich : vice-president, Mies Link -
later, Crediton ; .ere:.ary-trea•urer,
W. H. Johnston, Kippppeen ; councillor..
W. MacKay, Heiman : N. Higgins,
Beigr•ve : Miss Jean Murray, Exeter :
Miss I. E Sharman, tO.d•rich ; Miss
C. M. Johnston. Carlow: swatting
oommittm , G. S. Howard and W,Mae•
Irection ten tele t esperierteea and May,
phenomena. Learning names, mak- Miss.1. M. Spence, of Winchelsea,
i fag collections of natural objects• and took the wbj.et of "A Busy School"
!even 'drool gardening may be almost and taught lost the tint ea.ential 1.
treeless for real education Nature the spin' c.1 cbeerful co-operation of
study is • metbod more than a body of teacher and pupils for the adv•nee-
subject matter, • tr•inicg of the moot and well-being of the whole
ehild's meed through his sel
.nee acted- school. Uther eesentlaly w.re the fol.
ties. 1'•k n altogether it was an lowing : A earefully pt.nned thee -
admirable add roes . table for class and seat work ; the
Mr. Howard In • very inte•eetl teatimes' prep•ratbn of the work;
manner enumerated the various • avoidadce of needless interruptions of
in which he taught •ciente in fl work by appointment of monitors sod
class. In zoology and botany be bad other devises ; the employment of in -
Ute reinteto be Nude in the treatise and helpful seetwork for
.ehpol ns saving the pupils bring the judos. sad senior pupils, a list of
simen. whim* pont whish was s�even, and proper attention
pMn
Miss McDougaU, of Stanley. read a to the baslth of the pupil. through
good report on the rural fes -hers con- nargesl tralntaa, et
stay, c, The lad
Irene* in Guelph, reporting the ad- arms was a raw Dee.
Teatimes of organising Progress ('lube Niss Me 1 eostinud the al.-
isorb ails. the fact that in Denmark ewNos of a School and is a
the rural rhureh, school, pastor's and cram warthe advantage of
teacher . homes are grouped together teai_tsg the
Wider 1e ways of in. is detrlmeeW to the cause of enllstlag.
words by tbe pupil. He used a cleat
ot children to illuatrat i a method of
getting the children to conceive the
thought expressed by the linea before
they read the sentence aloud. He
emphasized over and over the import -
roe of habituating the children to
think of reading as the art of Ioding
he thought in the sentence by their
Own effort ard intelligently ex
ing it. This was the last of Mr. Desr-
oees three admirable addresses. It
is needless to say that the Association
was more than pleased with them and
the distinguished lecturer's desire to
be helpful. The discussion war con-
tinued by the president and Inspector
Tom.
Miss Bailie spoke on "The School as
a Social Centre." To counteract the
exodus from the rural districts she
advocated making the sebouts • centre
.f iutereet for all the people in the
section. She would have s literary
society and would provide a lecture
course in every school house. tike
would also try to interest the young
people in games. The address was
good and pleased everyone.
Mrs. Snyder spoke on fichooi liar -
dens and in • delightfully pleasiog
manner ezpiainedr work in her
school garden. She believed it Netter
to have the children's gardens at
echo.1 rather than mit bonze. There is
$ good deal of work in connection
with school gardens, but it i. interest-
ing. In regard to school !airs she
ibmugbt the teacher should begin to
work for it a year ahead. tike con-
sidered schools gardens and (sirs
hateful in making' farm work agree-
able.
It wan decided to ask the aunty
council to appoint a district represent-
ative.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
ESPECIALLY FOR
WOMEN
"fait -a -cares" Now i(m as
wow's lest NOM
"YB171T-A-TIVLS," the famous
fruit medic rs iepmrtie terly well suited
far the •aro/aosens, berme of mild
and galls aotiaa sad its plearant taste.
la severe eases of Cossfiyatioe, fedi-
',shots, Bbsaing, Sick Headaches, Psis
in ibm Back, Neseu4 ie, ora Genera!
Ras -Dyes. Cossfitrfioe,"fruit-a-tivee„
l the only medieiae seeded to oorreet
each troubles and restore the sufferer
to oompiete health.
As s tosis, "Fruit-a-tives" is inva-
luable to purify and enrich the blood
.• hgjid u,p itren th and vigor.
, g 111s fl for x'.50, trial else 2.5e.
At dealers or seri: "_ted by PZIIlk
a-tivea Limited, Ottawa.
the Government to prohibit the sale of
such liquors during the continuance of
the war.
3. It is the opinion of this conven-
tion that the 1'. S. arithmetic is inade-
quate, and that it should he replaced
by a book containing a sufficient
number of graded exercises for all
classes.
There were 110 teachers prevent.
Hearty votes of thanks were passed
thanking the Exeter school board for
the use of the school, the Exeter
teachers for providing such an excel.
lent luncheon, and the retit ing officers
of last year. The singing of the
National Antbem brought a very suc-
cessful convention to a close.
All Mothers Need
Constant Strength.
Their Strength Is Taxed and They
Are Victims of Weakness
and Suffering.
When thele is a growing [emits to
care for and the mother falls ill it is a
serious matter Many mother* who
are on the go from morning to night.
whose work, apparently, is never done,
try to disguise their sulleting and
keep up an appearance of cheerfulness
before their bawdy. Duly themselves
knew holt they ate distressed by back-
aches and he:.yicLeo dragging. down
Gins and netvou. Prakurf..; bow
The pee.;deq& Df cnpi4I tbe,.rbair• 1 their nnnh1i its often sleeplres, and
The" minute"; of MP forenoon session y-orreeMse div • week tired;
were read and approved.
Mr. ti. W. Shore, of Dashwood, in-
troduced the subject of.phyrieal train-'
log and drill ano in a paper that was
well written and read be advocated
physical training for iia influence on
the general beeltb of the pupil, in-
cluding digestion, the nervous system,
cireulation and for the correction of
phyrical defects.
The discussion was continued by
inspector Torn.
Mn. V. Kerr read an interesting
paper oe Blackboard Exercises. She
would have plenty of exercises on the
board to keep the :biidren bury, and
in order that no time be lost thea*
should be placed upon the blackboard
before the opening of school. Exer-
cises should not be too long nor too
dimcult, so that pupils will not be
discouraged.. All,exercises given
should be examineby the teacher,
or taken in class. Neatness should
ebar.c'erize all blackboard work for
the se -.e of imitation by the pupils in
that respect. Devices for mental
arithmetic should And • place upoc the
blackboard at all timer. The discus-
sion waa continued by Inspector Tom,
Mr. Hose and others.
Dr. Strang spoke on • .:perannue•
tion scheme for the teacners. He
deplored the lack of permanency in
the tewbing profession. He believed
in some plan of superannuation be.
cease it would tend to the stability of
the profession. The scheme should
he founded on • true actuarial Earls.
Teachers should look on the subject
not from armloads standpoint but trots
the standpoint of the greatest good to
the greatest number. He then enum-
erated the various objections to the
scheme, alio( which he characterized as
selfish. He thought the present ecbeme
as outlined in the bill was a most lib-
eral one and he urged the teachers to
accept.
The discussion was continued by
Memel. Howard, Ross, Johnston and
Inspector Tom.
1pspector Tom gave some splendid
hints on the teaching of arithmetic
and strolling. He advocated teachers
giving short and easy- questions in
arithmetic dotting on the four rules
with easy mental questions. In spell-
ing he would teach the rules of spell-
ing insured of the ('hiorse plan of
learning single "word,. indiv,.lueliy.
The time was short but Inspector Tout
gave a large amount ot useful inform-
ation in the time at his dispose'.
Mr. A C. Collins. who war present,
gave a short address of • patriotic
nature that was listened to with •
great deal of pleasure.
Dr. Strang followed and ei.imed
the reason why Canadian Nays. are not
enlisting is not became the Canadians
are afraid to do their duty, but it is
because they do not fully comprehend
that Ibis tsars much ('en..le or as it
is Britain's war.
An excellent luncheon was sided
by the Exeter teachers and was very
much enjoyed by the tearbers emelt.
The resolution committee .ubiuitl$d
Use following'inion'., all of whish
rte carriedwithout • dissenting
1. That we respectfully request the
county council to appoint • district
agricultural representative for the
county of Huron.
2 That in the opinion of the
teachers of West Huron the people
are willing to furnish men and woney
for the successful prosecution of the
war, but judging from the ott.pokea
sentintett of each community we reef
that the failure of the tioveenment to
prohibit the sale of Intoxicating liquors'
1
Utlmt the school be made the 'Mai dtr.try. eels..eheel games to interest Tbeeeforn we would earnestly eaters
depressed and quite unrefreshed. Such
women should know that their suffer-
ings are usually due to lack of good
nourishing blood. They should"know
that the due thing they peed strove all
others 10 give tb.-in new health acid
strength is rich, ted blood, ,.ud that
among ail medicines there is none can
equal Dr Williams Pink Pills fur
their blood -making. health -r. -stn, ing
qualities. Every suffer ing woman,
every inmate with a 'tome and family
to care for should give these pills a
fair trial. for they will keep her in
health and strength and make her
wntk easy. Mrs. G. Strasser, Acton
Wert, Ont., says : "1 am the mother of
three children, and after each birth 1
became terribly run down ; 1 had
weak; thin blood, always felt tire:',
and unable to do guy household work.
After the birth of my third child i
seemed to be worse, and was very
badly tun down. I was advised to
take Dr. William.' Pink Pills. I
found the greatest benefit from the•
pills and soon gained wy old-time
strength. Indeed, after taking them
i felt as well as in wy girlhood, and
could take pleasure in my work. [`also
used Bsib 's Own Tablets for my little
ones and have found cheat $ splendid
medicine for abildhood ailments."
You can get these pills through any
medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents
• box or six box.. for 11'2.50 from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
HOLMESVILLE.
WEDNxBD.tY. Oct. 13.
(Intended for last week)
Rev. R. J. McCormick spent the
past week et his parents' home at
Trow bridge.
The Londesboro fowl supper proved
quite en attraction far • number from
this vicinity.
The farmers are taking advantage of
the Ane weather by cutting corn and
drawing in buckwheat
An Epworth League institute for
this district w111 be held in he Holmes-
ville Methodist church nn Friday,
October 29th. Remember the date.
Further details will be given next
week.
There was no evening service at the
Holme*villa church oil Sunday last,
owing to the Ehenezer anniversary
services. The morning service was
addressed by Rev. Mr. Mootehoue,, of
Trowbridge, who is an earnest and
forceful speaker.
Our Epworth Leaguers are primer -
log • splendid Rally Day service for
the last Sunday in October. Good
singing by a League choir, and bright,
inspiring addresses by our young
people will provide a service which
none can afford to miss.
"One -eyed" Win/item was a negro
preacher in Virginia, and his ideas of
theology and humeri nature were
Business and
Shorthand
Westervelt School
1 1 It „ d,n,;
London, Ontarit,
w'
0,0==.• fa•
c BROS.
V E S[
n
•
1
•
We have
the latest
a full and
styles ---
complete line of
LINED and
UNLINED
From the finest Dress Glove tore the
tit
ae-
1111
a, wbo
�t Bou -
0
uwarmest and most comfortable work- nu
p ing Glove.
U
0 McLean Bros.0
Semi -Ready Tailors
1,61= • • •..---. J ,
often very original, as the following
anecdote tatty prove. A gentleman
thus accosted the old preacher one
Sunday : "Winston, i understand you
believe every woman her seven devils.
Now how can you prove it i.' "Well,
nab, did you ebsber reeai in de Bible how
de seben debhely were cast oat 'er
Mary Magdalen "r" "oh, yes, I've
heard of that." "Did you gibber hear
of 'em being cast out of any other
woman, ash:'" .. o, 1 Dr ver did."
"Well. den de yudders still got 'em
yet."
When prohibition was oung in'
s j.e.. 41
..- 9r1117-`
Ma7, t�iac
m tied -the of liquor or mechani-
cal, medicinal and scientific purposes.
A farmer eame in one day and offered
tc porcb.rsagallon of the stuff from
the local druggist. Out ram. the
druggist's book la whir- all sales and
the purpose for whleb the liynor was to
be used u,ust he registered. o' What
are you going to use it for. medical,
urethan ice' or *cientiflc pie po.e.?"
asked the drug clerk. "You might as
i well put it down as wechanie.l," re-
•sponded the farmer. "I -w going to
have a harn raisin'."
HARVEST ALLRED CLOVER SEED.
Prospective supplies of red clover
owed are very much reduced and at
hest Canadian -Carmen peel_ year will
tare so- rlrreme .dioe50 e' With Ifitilt
prices. Farmers should endeavor yet
this autumn to save every bit of the
red clover crop that promises to yield
good seed. -Meed Branch, Ottawa.
Great Reductions in Prices
OF
Summer Goods
Lawn Mowers
Was 115.11), now 114.111
Was $8.00, now 55.I0
Was $0.25, now . 95 25
Was $7.50, now 1113.00
Was $10.00, now $8.00
Screen Doors
Were 52.50, now $2220
Were $2.25, now 51.1111
'tVere e.1.75, now ...... .111.50
Were 51 35, now 11.20
Were a1.25, now51.10
Hammocks
Vere $5.50, now 114.25
Were $4.25, now $3.00
Were $3.50, now $2.75
Were $3.2f., now 52.511
Were X3.011, now 52.225
Were 1112.2!.. now.... 111.75
and many other..
Refrigerators
One was $11.(1), now
One was $.5.I0, now..
One was P.M, now.
8K, rA)
*:e1 It)
ill 5e)
Screen Windows
Were 35c, now.... .... ..--..21lc
Were 30c, now Lie
Garden Hose
One half-inch corrugated, was
17c, new i5c per foot.
Bicycles
One Rambler, 1140.00, now ;:e).(1)
One Weiland, $3&01), now C7i.1o1
Two were *35.00, now... SOO 1.)
One R. H. (lest'. 1111tH►
One Girl's Wheel 515.50
A great snap in Graniteware-15c each for pieces worth 25c to
3rrc, and if you purchase five of the 15c pieces yon can get a pail,
dish pan or large sauce pan for 15c.
Arc yon going to require any inder Twine for your corn ? Now
is the time to get it, as there is going to be a shortage,
are you any patching to do to your walls ? If so, nsc 1'ari-
stone Wall Plaster. It is all ready for use. For the finishing
coat use Monarch Hydrated I.inle. It is slacked and ready for
use.
Now is the time to have your furnace overhauled before the
dirty weather sets in. We keep competent eaten for the purpo'.e.
Send your order in now and it will hare prompt attention.
We carry a complete stock of Happy Thonght Ranges and Ra-
diant Home Heaters. Call and sec our Stoves before making
a purchase.
In Shelf and Heavy Hardware Our Stock Was
Never !lore Complete!
d
us figure on %our Plunil4g, Heating, avestronglaing and
lectric Airing A11 work promptly attended to
and fully guaranteed.
i
Chas. C. Lee
STORE 22 -- PHONES --- HOVSL 112
p
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