HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1917-1-18, Page 4}
• TIICi IMAy, JLxU*aT 18, 1917
t. HE SIGNAL GOI?ERICB ONTARIO
$18.00 Suits and
Overcoats $10 !
EA N& 3 neS 4 m � s
suits
c L -1n.4 0 � Overcoats,/ saes 36 to 4o,
regular i-3 ---$1 5, $16 an4 $18
For $I0.00
Call and see them in our window and .you will
at once be convinced of the great bargains we art
offering, especially when you consider the price cloth-
ing is selling at now and the further high prices
prevailing in the spring.
If you want to save from $5.00 to S8.00 now is
your chance.
messwsr�e.
_Wafter C. Pridham
achieved in this very useful brass
their work.
Fon TUE SOLuDgK$' AID.—The
Kingsbridge Drainetic Club will pre-
sent the drama "Lone Tree Mine' in
the Agiicululrel Hall. Dungannon, on
Friday, January 38th. for the bene-
fit of the Arbfi.Id Saltier$ Aid. The
K. P. O. has won • reputation for sue -
cam in dramatic work, end the ball
should be well filled on Ihie ocraeb,n.
fhe curtain will rise at 8 911 o'clock.
Admission Vi and 35c.
ENHKINIC CHOWN ANNUAL MggT-
IVN.—Thr annual husinese meeting of
Erskine church was held in the church
no Saturday afternoon lam. '1'h.
usual routine business was conducted
sod reports of the different organi-
zations were given. The financial
statement wes partirnls' ly prat 1yi.•g,
showing a balance of 4175. While the
eongtegatto n has sustained. -rather
ser bus losses of late by removal of
families. there was manifested by re -
rt« considerable homiest in church
fle and C loiriita-e.rsice.
MRS. CLAYTON'S LETTER
To Run -Down, Nervous Women
1 . nscillr,
Ky.—"1 was a nervous
uv -•e k, and in a weak. run-down con-
dition when a fri,- id asked me to try
1 nil ',,, and ac a result 1 have
Lwin 11 in Li -alto and strength. I think
\'incl is -the best medicine in the world
for nervous, weak. run -down system
and ter elderly l�aav, dK.. '—Mrs. W. C.
('iwvtox, Lantiayillt•, yo
Ninol, whkh contains beef and cod
liver peploses, iron and manganese
pcptonatew, and glycerophosphate,
le guaranteed to overcome alit run-
down, weak, devitalized oonditioni4
His many friends Dope that be will
have a speedy recovery.
i+ORT ALBERT.
WIUNanDAY, Jan. 17.
Mr. Win. Howk1' s coutlued to
bis room th it week.'
Mr. Tilt, of Preston, is attending to
the bucineos of the late John Kuntz.
Mrs. J. W. Dowering, of Bo.revain,
Man., is yi«iting her sister, Mrs. Thos.
Dickson, the past few days.
Mr. Ww. iticbard.on is laid up
with la grippe. We hope soon to
bear of his courplete r. covet y.
Semite' of the people (routaround
here took in the play at Kingsbridge
last Friday night and report. It a good
OOP.
FAKgWILL PKnattNTATION.—A laree
gatbrriug of members nr the W. M.
S. of St. Andrew's church wet at the
Il00e of Mire Jae. Oliver on M •nday
evening to say goodbye to Mrs. Alfred
Quaid. one of Chair staunch members.
Mr. and Mrs. Quaid have been willing
helpers in all church work andwillb e
greatly mused in uasncircles- . y
are leaving shortly to make their
home in the West, where we all trust
they will be prosperous and happy.
On behalf of the Women's Missionary
Society Mrs. Quaid was presented
with • handsome clock and an address
expressing appreciation of her work
in the Society and tendering good
wishes for the future._ Though much
taken hy eurpriee, Mrs. Q 'd thanked
the Indies very feelingly and said she
would. look at the clock in her new
home in the West and think of the
good nit times she wad Mr. Quaid had.
had with their friends in Port Albert.
The remainder of the evening was
spent with games. songs and violin
selections. and last, nut not least, the
supper prepared by the ladies, which
was much enjoyed,
Tug LATE J. G. KtNrc.—The people
of this community Were shocked to
tear of the'very sudden death of Mr.
John G. Kuntz, who was called away
last Wednesday morning. He had
been in his usual health up to Tues-
day night, after driving a distance of
Igo miles to the home of Mr. K. D.
Maclennan, Laurier. Before'ettring
!t4`ow given a hot drink and had a
littlieortver ation with the people of
the house. . About 2 a. m. be called
Mr. MacLennan, who immediately
went to him and found that he had
taken a hemorrhage. Dr. Simpson
was called in from a neighb'r's neer
hy, but nothing could be doe. Mr.
Kunz was. bean at Preston some
bean
years ago. He w ked
principally at well -drilling, at obi he
was an expert, but as he felt hi If
failing in health he took out the
agency for the Maxwell automobile,,
He was of a quiet disposition, always'
had good kind word« fob every person,
and was respected by all who knew ,
him. He was never uta.ried, bot
wade his home of late year. In a small'
cottage he built for himself here. i
The remains were taken to St. 'olein-
vote for burial, it tieing his expr'e`ssed
wish to be buried hende his ninth
11. C. Dunlop, drugglst,Goderich, Ont.\
Also at the best druggists in all Ontario
ton I1,.
, 201h Century Clothing_•
Phot 57 Horsalino Hats
King Edward Cafes:_
(SOMETHING NEWI
Thr weather is now cool. People
coming to town can be served
. Hof Coffee, Tea or Downs M 6c
Meals also served 36c
Htghent prices pall for butter and seg+.
The best barn in town for stabling.
Joseph Murray
Kinston Street OOOERICH
iI
i
1J '
I
,
ELECTED: UOHY
.vets e*.m vsm
NOME AT NICHT
Keep. Up With
the Times !
AND have
lighted illthe
way—with electricity.
know how to do it,
will cheerful! furnish
plans and for
wiring,
:1 large aseortmen Elec-
trie'al Sundries And lies
altvaa, on hand.
Robt. -Tait
West Street, Phones
Next Postoffice 82 and 193
Areour hands chapped,
cracked. or tore? Have you
, cold cracks" which open and
bleed when the skin Is drawn
tight? Have yen • cold sore.
frost bite, or chilblains, which
at times rakes It agony forow
to go about your deities) 1fao.
Zinn -Ruh will give yon relief,
and will heal the frost -damaged
akin.
Mir f. 8tro1sa, of Mast Ilane
ford, N.8., wetter " My hands
were .s hotly (Mapped 1 was en-
able to put them 1a water All
remedies fatted 1. heal sntil 1
tried faro -lint Pererveraste
with this bala.senaletely heeled
the germ'
gtieniek heels reses.horias.S rhes.
...as seaeaM. Massed mom
coil .r... bast hoes. sad .n .ala
/Losseis sae letart«. seta.* w►
�.aeea at ell ora/glow ,
art eeere
CENTRAL
//i
•TRATFORD. Oar..
Ontario's Best Business College
Students may enter our classes at any
time. Commence your course now
and be qualified for a position by
midsummer. During July, and August
of last year we received calls for
Over 200 office assistants
we could not supply. Our graduates
are in demand. Write tar our` free
catalogue.
D. A. McLACHLAII, lriat:i,&l.
COLBORNE.
WEDNESDAY, Jan 17...
ltLIPHUIfi MIITINtt.—The annWY'
meeting of the' Colborne Township
Telephone System was held on Thurs-
day, January Jltb, at. the township
hall, with a good attendance. The
report of the past year's operations
was presented by the president, Mr.
Gordon iamb, and was very satisfac-
tory. All the indebtedness haa now
been n cleared up and the subscribers
011ie system free of encumbrance,
end there is a small surplus, about
$'Lal, on hand. The officers of Last
year were re-elected, as follows :
Commissioners— G. Lamb, president,
Arthur Fiber, John Li lIrld ; audi-
tor, G. A. Vaastone ; secretary -treas-
urer. J. N. Kernighan. 1t was de-
rided to hold the annual picnic about
July 1st.
BENMILLER.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 17.
The Goodwill Bible class held a en-
cial rveuing iu the Temperance H411
on Tuesday evening of Not week
which was much etrjoyed by all pres-
ent.
reyens.
On Friday evening last the 8 ins of
England met at the home of Mr, and
Mr.. \Vard Gledhill to bid farewell to
Mr. Raymond Moore, who was leav-
ing the village. During the evening
Mr. Moore was presented with a gold
ring. On Monday inorning he left for
Courtright to occupy a position in the
Sterling Bank.
C. 0. OI'FIelt t8.—At the Inst
meeting of t'..urt Bentniller, No. 88.
C. 0. F., the following officers were
duly installed by P.. C. R. Aaron
Fisher : t. R., C. A. Vanetone ; V.
C. R., D. Rndgers)F. 8., Paul Mandel;
R. 8 , W. W. Fiches ; treasurer, Wen.
`traughen ; chaplain, Clarence Wal-
i* . ; 8. W., Wilmer Hooke ; J. W ,
olzhauren ; 8, B., C. Fisher ; J
Wilson ; conductor, Am.
Veneto e ; medical exatniner, Dr.
Taylor.
P aNN't�TION —A social meeting
of the Fatten' Club was held on
Tuesday evening of last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hill and
took the form of, a farewell to the
host and bootees. who intend to leave
shortly to make their borne elsewhere.
Mr. Hill is a past prieddent of the
(huh and has always Wien an motive
Inter•eatin its affair.. Dieting the
evening he was presented 'with a
gentleman's travelling paniiiu as a
memento of the Club. Bi ief epret Iles
appropriate to the,noea«i,•n were giihp
ny Reeve Young, R. M. Young, (lord
on Lanib and Aaron Fisher. A song
WAR contributed hy Frank Stanley and
a recitation by John ychwanz, and
afterwards a pleasant time was spent
with games and other amusements.
i
i Mr. Wickens, of 8ebringville, spent
Sunday in the village.
Miss Clara Augu.tine. arrived home
from Port Arthur last Friday,
Mr. J. R. McNabb returned from •
business trip to Toronto last Satur-
day.
The annual general meeting of the
Ooderich Rural Telephone Co. will he
held in Dungannon on Wednesday,
94th inst.
Tbe Women's Institute will meet at
the usual pleas of meeting on Thurs-
day at 290 p. m. Mrs. Gomm will
lead the topic of discussion : "8uc-
esa from Different Standpoints."
Mrs. Lyons, wife of the new man-
ager of the Sterling Bank bare, and
little daughters turreted last Friday.
They are to weepy the lrwsidrnce
f suer) i mounted by tb to Jet.
b • 4►
sow The .emeeting ei omen's
Institute wee held Hsi* week on Wed-
nesday afternoon. at the home of Mr.
and lett Wm. Rivera. The worsen
In our vleinky are to ha cnngRr•at.ul•tad
eta the efforts made and *sit worse
DUNGANNON.
AUBURN.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 17.
Mr. A. Asquith is unloading a car of
Hour and feed thw week.
Mts. A Asquith has returned home
alter a month's visit with her daugh-
ter at %Vatftud.
Miss Mary Brown, of Monkton, is
yisitirg Mr. W. B. Petter•wn and
other relatives this week.
Mr. and lbs. Gilpin, of Edmonton,
Alta. (the latter fortuetly Miss Mary
Mulch►, visited at the home of the
lattei's uncle, Mr. 4as. Match, on
Tuesday.
Tbe annual meeting of the Auburn
public librai y will he held on Monday
evening, January 22, at 8 p. m„ in the
library room, for the election of OR
errs for 1917. All are inyited.
Rev. R. A. Lundy, of Walton,
preached two splendid anniversary
sermons in Knox church on Sunday
which were enjoyed by all who heard
biro.' The collectfone for the day
amounted to $IMU. Rev. A. Lying
supphed in Mr. Lundy's pulpit at
Walton for the day.
Mr. Norton Fleming, of London,
spent Wednesday in our village look-
ing up old acquaintances. 1 is thirty
years sitter he operated our it
mill
and he sees many changes in our vil-
lage and people. He is at pieeent en-
gaged in the insurance business with
the Sun Life Company.
The casualty lists Whetted on
MW N. F. WHYARD is the
ageat for THE SIONAI, at Dungannon.
Order« Net with him for eobscriptloo..
-gifi-Mlsementi 3r isb platter wt11 n
entre prompt attention. Telephone
(OodSTNI Rura)) Jar
WIDNBSDAY, Jan. 17.
WINTER HARD ON BA
The winter season is a hard one on
the baby. He is more or Imo confined
to stuffy. badly ventilated rooms. It
is so often mummy that the mother
does not get hien out in toe fresh air
as often as she should. He catches
colds which tack his little system ;
his stomach and bowels get out of
order and be becomes peevish and
croon. To guard against this the
another ebould keep a box of Baby's
Own Tablets in the house. They reg-
ulate the stomach and bowel- and
break up colds. They are sold by
medicine dealers or by mall at 25 cents
a hoz from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Cu., Brockville, Out.
LOYAL.
'l'IgMDAY. Jan. 16.
Mrs. Allan Gt een hue been under the
doctor's care, but is now improving.
Mr. James Young is Able to get to
town again after along siege of illness.
DWe are sorry to report that Mr.
send. Putter is not improving as bis
friends would like.
There was no 'service in Smith's Hill
church on Sunday, owing to the soul-
versary services at Auhurn.
Mr. Wm. McMillan, who is engineer
on one of the lake boats, is now at the
SPECIALS
ERE are a few specials for Saturday and Monday,.
Real values in goods that everyone is needing. The
assortment is not large in any line but the values are goud..
Fur Neck Pieces
1 black Opossum Stole, $8.50, for ..$3.99
4 Isabella Opossum Stoles,,in good shapes - -
and nicely trimmed, $10.00 for 84.99,
$6.:0 for 82.99, $10.00 for $4.99, -
$6.30 for......,, ...»_. » ,.$'-) 99
1 Siberian'Lynx large' Ntaic Ptece with
tails and head, $15.00, for ..$ii 99
6 black Coney Stoles, 4 regular 83,09 for
99c.14 regular 12.25 for 99c, regular
$8.50 for$`i' 99
1 Paw Persian Stole, regular$3.50,,
Linen Ceitres, Dresser Scarfs
and Small Mats
Linen S.lu:ur. 30x30, $2.50 for 99c,
$2 35 for 9,25 for 139C -,--1T.75-7
for9ik, $1.50 -for.:.. 75c
Linen Squares 24 x 24, 75c for 39c
Cotton Squares 45 x 45, 82.75 for 81.29
Small Mats, 50c for 29c, 20c for 1Oc, 1241
and 10c for
Battenburg Squares 54 x 54, 82.00 for
Battenburg Squares ;10 x 30, $2.50 for
99c, 81.50 for 79c, 75c for 38c,
Pillow Shams, 85c for i 39c
Round linen -Unties x 30, 12.00 for 9*
' 24 x 24, $1.65 for 79c
18 x 18, 91.00 for 49c
Bath Towel Specials
Linen color, 40c for
White, 40e for 29c, 1100 for 24c,, 25c for..19c
•
Sweater Coats
Plaiu red, sizes 26, 28, regular $1.25 for 99c
.Main. Led, ajze :i, regular 75c .40a, -el t".. tiOc�
Navy and red. sires 26, '28, 36, reg. R,icolr..60c
Plain white, sizes 24 211;28, reg. $1.50 for 81.15 ,
-platirna\y,-sizes 24, 2t3, reg. $1.25 for.... 9*
Red and white, size 32, reg. 12.25Tor...1T. `►
Corey and navy, size 26, reg. 85c for ..... 65c
Grey and navy, size 4, reg. 96c for........69c
Ladies' Coats
Only three left. Ladies' Brown Coag,
sifts iii, 38, regular WOO foe $3.99,
leady's Navy Coat, size 34, regular
$$ for $:1.49
CLild's
gear Coat, regular i2.56for..'
.•• Handkerchiefs
are clearing out a lot of odd lines in
Ladies' ,}land‘ rchiefs at very low
t rices 25c, l0 and \15c Haudker- lYk
chefs at each
. t \
Men's Underwear
learing-ont`tbemen's'Underwear. Men's
heavy alPrx3 guaranteed Stfirt atfd ` -
'`prawers, regular $1.50 and $1,25 a=-- --
galrment,fot..\ ..' each
Men's Fl*e-lined :Shirts, reg. 60c foil 49c
A few men fine Wool Shirts and
Drawers, near 6,1.25, for ........... ..�.
va J. H. COLBORN
Monday contained the mune of one of old home. His boat is laid up et the
our boys, Pte. Murray Fingland, who ••S�,"
is reported wounded seriously in the
back and leg. Morrny is one of three
sons of Mi. and Mrs. John Fingland
who are in military service overseas.
AN IMPORTANT LETTER
FROM NIAGARA FALLS.
Niagara Falls, Ont.—" I wag miserable.
Wed out and dragging around. My legs
could scarcely sup-
port me. My hus-
band
ueband had read
about 'Favorite
Prescription' and
he got me to use it.
1 used four bottles
and the results were
mtrpriang. I got
stronger, wes ser
nervous, my appe-
tite improved and I
felt like a new per -
ton. It is the beet
medicine for women I have ever heard of."
--Mag. A. C. Bitowtl, 89 Clifton Ave.
Niagara Falls, Ont.
There is nothing that will bring ewe.
fort and renew hope to the invalid a
surely as good news. When the vital
forces are at a low ebb and everything
seems melees, a ray of joy and ,gene
ante will stimulate the weary body to
sew effort and seamy A letter from a
loved one has turned the tide in many a
teapot .icknesa
Doctor nitres, at 'hs Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y., ►as good nem for every
suffering woman rite hha to -day and
tell him your troubles, and be will hod
you lust the riot advice to rester* you
to health and bring :rack the roses to
your checker, an.. without charge. lir
Favorite Presrription' has been the
resew of thousands of suffering women.
Many grateful patients have takes De.
Pierre's advice.
Mothers, if ynur desshten are weak.
lark ambition, are troubled with head-
aches, lassitude and ars pals sad itiehl).
Doctor Pi.row's Favorite_ Preostipition iYs
trzwhat they send hisiwely lidng the
of heath to their Chaska est make
them strong and healthy.
It n set a errant remedy b.eaur iM
ingredients are printed to wrapper.
I.11 ie either tabes et liquid term.
The Smith s Hill Red Crow workers
today sent in to Uoderich a targe
amount of goods to be packed and
whipped to headquarters. The ladle+
are great woe kers.
Mr. W. C. Potter, who has been in
the West for some time, is here to see
his son. Mr. 8. Potter. The old gen.
Lipman looks well, although he has
passed the fourscore mark.
Word has been received that Lt. -
Col. Wm. Young, formerly of tbiw
township, it lying ill in the hospit-
al at Cochrane, His old friends here
will be glad to hear of hie recovery.
NILE.
\VKDNNADAY, Jan. 17.
Mr. Darrell McCann and Mies Della
visite() relatives at. Durand, Michigan
art week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Tabh and
family, of Maple Creek, Sask., are vis-
iting their relati•es here.
Mr. Samuel Potter has not yet re-
covered from the effects of his serious
accident of a few week.' ago.
Mosso R. ('heater McPhee tit-ltoy
Kerr spent • few days at the home of
Mr. David Cooke, Clinton, last week.
There has been quite an epi lemic of
1• grippe In this community. Nearly
everyone has suffered more or ler
severely.
Mr. Wm. McgIi Ight is still seriously
(R. His daugh'(er, Mrs. Chelseal. of
Mortis/ski, Seek., and Mrs. W. Scott,
of Ogem•, Heck , are horse to assist in
attending Dim.
GooMBTK AND .,looD LOCK 1-00
Monday aveploj1 w�eoibere of Nile Nab -
bah echo of end'Sp/rnrth league met
to say farewell to ter° of our boys who
have lately joissad the colors—Mr. Dar
rell McGann and Mr. Worthy Ryan.
Alter • *bort patriotic program, a
brief address to the Wye was read, yr -
premising the adaeir%tine,of their many
friends here for their mauiy stop and
ba for their prosperous Inture and
safe return. nay were each presented
with a handili lid, wrist -watch. Th.
bo f a plied very 5)11141 xperMitolt
ktrIr • letahe n gift and tub
kind w Lunch iheti sareesti
and lb 'ening en with "(,led
Rave the ing" and the recently added
•cruse, WhIA wsa particularly appro.
palate and osseous atthis neea.lne :
'God blew. net .plendid as.
ould give - ttnor-
4.
v'°--1.- 1 -
"
Bear Ye 1 t e Another's Burdens" .-
'Tis an old eying—sometimes it bard one—but worthy of all acceptaalt's% - -•
'''
Take a present-day illustration. British Columbia—out there under tits setting sun—is to bear thelping s
Ontario's burdens. She has sent to the front—that shell -torn front in France—a larger proportion of bcr manhood
'num has Ontario. • _
Therefore it comes to pass that we in Ontario are being asked to help In bearing British Coiumbie's burdens
by helping its soldiers' families. It's • fair, a just, request We all are in the same boat We must bear one another's s
,
burdens. And if one Province, not rich in money, makes heavy calls on the Patriotic Fund, the richer Provinces amiss iv
help out their poorer neighbor. Under • plan of each Province caring only for its own, the Province sending no nets'1
would spend no money. It would neither Fight nor Pay.f
Ontario will need about six million deters in 1917 for the families of its own soldiers. The Canadian retried.
triotls
Fund is asking for that sum as • minimum below which the richest Province in the Dominion will not go.
Ia•tter of fact, the Fond hopes Ontario will do still better—will bear another's burdens by helping out gallant Britii
Columbia. e
How stands the Western Province/ It will require, in 1917. two million dollars for the families of its boys at the r
front_ That is one-third of Ontario's requirements. But Ontario has probably more than seven times the populations
British Columbia asks no favors. With on y • t people—not — this
good red blood it is undertaking to raise One Million Dollars for the Canadian Patriotic Fuad! That semi
$2.86 per head. Ontario, if it raise six miIlioo. will be giving about $ 2.38 per head.
But the Western Province wilt still be short One Minion Dollars. Where is this coni to some from? Rashers
Canada. And Ontario, if It wishes to help, can do so only to the extent to w 'ch its gifts to the Fund exceed 81i
Million Dollars.
A lot of money, ty t k? Yet
rewill be nthan odi difficulty in Columbiaish curingis nthe SixmMillions red on
f these a per cocourses arsc�fo9wr
and fes
teas if measured by ability b pay.
1. If all County Councils make reasonably large grants to the national Pond.
2. If .Il towel, whether separated from their counties or not, will undertake campaigns far
Courses 1 "'O'onizentary , itwnorsubscriptions.
3. If all citizens, in town a country, contribute fairly according to their metas.
1 boa 350,000 le not rich in this world's goods, but rich in
pluck
Three
As to No. 1. The County Councils are beginning well. Simeoe has decided to largely increase its great Per
l9lr it will be the generous sum of 1120,008 Victoria. another county patriotic to the core, has doubled its
fit. jumping it from 111..600 • month in 1916 to 55 000 in 1917. The majority of the County Councils will
decide at the January erasions how large their grants will be. Public opinion will have great influence on the Cownetrtr
Every county ratepayer, sympathetic towards the Fund, should write or speak to his representative on the Cound1
endorsing a liberal groat. The small tax of three mild on the dollar raises a sum that constitute. a headnene( rs
tribution.
A. to Ka 2. Many towns ignore the duty of holding campaigns- This applies particularly to towns which paw
a county tax. Yet this tax Wever represents a fair or just contribution to the Fund from men of moderate or lamp
naiads. hectically it is base 'what the poorer men can afford. The riche should give much more, and they eta
be ri.ehed only through a popular earn To relieve anxiety these campaigns should be held in January we
February. Rein not patriotic ren and women in every town take up this duty?t., They pi get all information as to
organization end methods by writing to the Canadian Patriotic Fund, Ottawa.- And the Mood v411 assist Mer is
with • eaaapaigs of advertising.
As to No. 3. Patriot's.. of the individual le the bass of the Food. Everything le itsYt ea k. 71 be win awl
rake some ssetiaee fee the sake et the mothers, wives sad children of the men at the frost, the Fund sullen, aid they
sulks with It. Tbe average family on the Fund requirstea • year from it. It is the duty—ft should be oessideeed
the Privilesp-'of every Caseates stay -stn -home to ask : For how many weeks, atJ . week, most I, in ser -
remelt and in gratitude, taloa ears of ase of thew families? If my county tamales for yurpaM Hassle Chet 1 ass
taking tare of only ewe famLLy for one week when I esubl ds mere, as. 1 deing the tight thisgi
The as tis thine 111.2.1088. tvnl k [nand whoa hs sits dews amid mails W Satre g1t es the ?... nor of Ma
Meet Mvm& es to THE CAIIADIAN PAT1IOlIC IMMO. OTTAWA.
'a •u