HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1917-2-15, Page 7THE RiGNA L : GODERIOH : ON'rA KTO
Renewal Time
t&
TifcatiDAT, FYuttu s i t 1• 1 . 7
kOSTBITE
there is nothing so soothing and
heelingas Lim -Auk. This great
becballm alloys Inflammation,
draws out soreness, and reduces
swelling. Those who have once
lased Zam-Ruk for the treatment
at winter ailmonneisay they would
usE
no other remedy, as experience
proves thnt nothing can equal
Lem-Ruk for chapped hands, cold
sores, cold cracks and chilblains.
h 1s ■1so invaluable for all skin
injuries and diseases. All drug-
Tgists and stores, or Zam-Ruk Co.,
oronto. Mc. box, 3 for $1.25.
Send ic. stamp for postage on
free trial box.
Keep Up With
the Times
AND have you/ house
lighted in the modem
way -with electricity. We
know how to do it, and
will cheerfully furnish
plans and estimates for
wiring,74:Attres, etc. -
A large a.ssoi'tment of Elec-
trical Sundries and Supplies
always on hand.
jtobt. Tait
West Street, Phones
Next Postoffice 82 and 193
THE MASSEY-
HARRIS SHOP
•r Cvtters
We have Cutters from
Wm. Dray of Chatham
and fron,
McLaughlin' of Brockville.
We have large ones and small
ones -black ones and red ones
s.)nte with-.. tops and some
without tops. WP should be
pleased to show thein.
RANGS from Orillia- just
a few left --Peerless Corona
and Peerless Leader.
AU kinds of asset' -Barris
Co.'s goods.
Robt. Wilson
Mone res
.ninon 81, OeMnea
XacEwan Estate
Exclusive agents for
SCRANTON
COAL
Amy quantity ben all Maple
Mahe, M f x.d Whit 1•mMeb
M/ Kindling ftp 61s lige.)
COUNTYand DISTRICT
Alex. Nagar, of H_wick, hae rented
the 130 -acre farts of John D. Campbell;
who 1. retiring to Harri•tod.
Mrs. Mary Hill, of the Bronson line,
died very suddenly last week while
visiting friends at Crediton.
A former well-known resident of
Zurich, Ell Hellbent. r, died at the
home of his daughter at Chatham last
week,
Charles Fritz, of Zurich, hes bought
out the boot boaineas of S. E. Faust,
who is contemplating fosnovfd to the
West.
Alexander Robertson, an old and
highly respected resident of Mullett,
passed away on February 5th, aged
righty years.
The stare business at Newbrid
has been purchased by F. H. Elliot,
of
Hari i en( n, at one time • a met -client
of Furdwich.
Rev. Mr. Thomson, afethttdist mini-
ster at Bluevale, is in the Wingbam
hospital, where he recently underwent
serious operation.
On February 6 h, at the Lu•heran
parsonage, Zurich, Miss Annie Siemou
and Eli Desjardine were united in
Marriage by Rev. H. Renihe.
On January 31st Mies Zoe Sillery
was married at her horse, Fairview
Farm, 1 borne, to Alexander Duncan,
Rev. I)r. Fletcher, of Thames Road,
umciating.
Mr. and Mre. James Hodgins, of
Crediton, celebrated their golden
wedding on February dth. Guests
were present trues Exeter, Detroit and
other places.
Miss Edna Deej• ins and Emerson
Smith, both of Hay township, were
quietly married at a Evangelical
parsonage, Zurich,. h Rev. F. B.
Meyer, on February 6th.
Mrs, 0. E. Wade and righters
left Fordwich last week fur It Ste.
Marie, where they will in future re-
side, Mr. Wade and hie sons having
secured good positions there.
After a lengthy illness. Miss Eva
Rathwell. youngest daughter of Wil-
Ii'am Rietbwell, of Craobrook. died at
ber home there, on February 'nit, at
the early age of twenty-tbree years.
John Pritchard, of the Beth con -
amnion, West \Vawaooab, hes bought
the old Presbyterian church at St.
Helens, and is baying it removed to
his farm, where be purposes re -erect-
ing it this summer .a a Karn.
James Snell, of Hayne -Horton stock
Perm, Mullett, and James McFarlane,
of Stanley, were in Toronto twat week
attending the meeting -0 the Dowirr,
ion Sheep Breeders' As.ociatiou.
Both are re,•ngnized as authorities on
•he.p-breeding, not onlyin Canada,
Ibut through the Uulted State,.
The members of the Young People's
Guild of Dut?s church, Walton, gath-
ered nn a recent evening to say fare-
well to Mrs. Hilbert Grigg (formerly
Miss Nellie McArthur) prior to her
departure to bet new bows In Moose
JAW, and presented ber with an ad -
di es* and a beautifully bound Bible.
Margaret Turnbull, wife of John
Cottle, of the Thames road. Ushorne,
died at bet boon no February 'god. at
the ewe of seventy-five yenta. death
resulting from paralysis. Fifty-five
years ago she was married to Mr.
Cottle, who with one son, David, of
Husseldale, and four married daugh-
ters is left to mourn her death.
A pleasant gathering took place at
the home of B. J. Failis, ot Newbridge
when • number of friends assembled
said presented Mrs. Falba with a
ieautiful tea set, in recognition of her
faithful and efficient services as or-
ganist of the Methodist church. After
the presentation • musical program
was given, followed by refreshments.
The death occurred at the hone of
hi+ son-in-law, Dr. F. A. Rellery, at
Toronto, on Fehivary fat of William
Mein of Mennen. The deceased, who
was in his eightieth year, was horn in
S otland, but caste to Canada with
his parents while still • child, and
lived almost all his life in Lisburne and
Hay. The remains were brnught to
Heneall for interment,.
A pretty wedding was solemnized
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
Harrison, of Moncrief, on Jannery
31st, when their daughter Pearl L ru-
nieline May became the br,de of J•'hn
Alexander Mann, youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Mann, also of Mon-
crieff. Rev. R. A. Lundy pet foruted
the rereuinny in the presence of many
guests, and sitter the reception end
wedding dinner Mr. and Mrs. Mann
left for Toronto
The people of Gnrrie were shocked
to learn that Mr. and Mrs. John Hard-
irtt had died within a few hours of
each other on February let, pneu-
monia causing both deaths. Mrs.
Harding, who was in her sixty-ninth
year, was a' evident of Howick prac-
tioslly all her life, being a daughter of
!die late W. Irwin. Mr. Harding wax
seventy-eight years' of age. The
double funeral, which was held on
February 3rd, was largely attended.
CLINTON.
Mr and 'urs. T. White, of LIoyd-
winster, Alta., are in town for a spit
0, some length, with Mies White.
Henry Peecook has purchased the
i residence of Ralph Tiplsdy on Ontario
1 street, and will get possession Mareb
1st.
Mot lames Tucker. who had hewn
visiting friends in thin vicinity since
Denember, returned last week to her
bowel at Saskatoon.
lines. Canon Guti1 of Chriet's
church, London, formerly of Rt.Paul'e,
Ctl.ton, fainted while ministering at
'Hee communion table. He recovered
sufflcieot.ly to be taken hone.. and the
attack apparently left no teatimes ef-
fects.
Clinton friends will toe interested In
teaa•ning that Eldred Arebihald, aspen -
tela,• editor of The Mneteeal titer, has
g en• to Washington to ern as op -sial
nnrreepondent to The Montreal afar
and Tb. London Adyet Ys.r durin the
present orient. Hie ors one
wall cote* direct each 4a by ap.•ial
win. Itlr. Arehiheld's boyhood wee
.pas to Clinton and he V • sat infree
%fume visiting ken still.
IRRA FORTH.
Palater Whitely] le leaving fa.ws
sierily foe IlM.werb, N. J.
Unit. Betio• OanH, The 1• a grat►
for Goderich
and District.
Best Coal Mined.
TSLt;111U111<i� se its ss M
Only Fine, Flavoury Teas
are used to produce the famous • •
I!
blends. Every leaf is fresh, fragrant
full of its natural deliciousness. Sold
in sealed packets only. B 107
uate of the Se•foi'th O. 1. and has
many Mende here, has been awarded
the military cruse.
A. 0. Rmlllie 6u'houa
Toronto and expects to
with his family. next moo h. Many
friends in Seatorth will regret their
departure.
Mr. and Nee. Thomas Stephens, of
the Queen's hotel, celebrated the fift
second anniversary of their siert±*.
on January 31hh. They have lived in
Seaforth wince-let13.
t tt house in
1pove there,
WEAK, AILING CHILD
Made Strong By Delicious Vivol
Lakeport, N. Il -"our little girl 8
v,•ars of age eta in a drbilitattd, run -
;limn condition and had a atu
cough so sh, was weak and ailing ill
the time. Nothing helped her unfit
we tried Vino'. Then her appetite
increased and she is strong and well, and
I wish other parents of weak, delicate
children would try Vinol."--G*o. A.
t'otti t s.
This is berauer Vinol contains beef
and cod liver pepbmesdi iron t_ ind
madgaleer prptonates and glycerin
phosphates which she needed.
H. C. Dunlop, druggist,Goderich, t)nt
Alsoat the best druggists in all Ontario,
towns,
• BLYTH.
Mrs. B. Harrington has gone to De-
troit to visit fiiends.
Mrs. Tennant. of Carton City, Mich.,
is visiting bet mother, Mrs. J. H. Tay-
lor.
After s visit with his aunt, , Mrs.
Joseph Taman, sr., Frank Greer left
for his boniest Grand View, Manitoba,
last week.
William Potter, who baa been down
from the West to visit his parents
here, has taken • position as fireman
on the Grand Trunk.
While visittpg at- the -blains of ILL
granddaughter, Mee. John Ganges. of
town, Willows Farrow, of the third
line, Morrie, took i11, and died -atter a
few days on January tit h. He leaves
two sons and a daughter, and had
lived with the latter. Mrs. Witham
Rray, of %% awanosh, for several years.
Many old friends attended the funer-
al, which was held to Bluevale ceme-
tery.
BRUSSELS.
W. H. Hemsworth, of O•ttlook,
Sauk . has been visiting old friends in
tine vicinity.
After a stay of snnia months at Tor-
onto, Mrs R.rbt Kerr has returned to
her hose here.
After a lengthy stay with relatives
in the West, Miss Margaret McNabb
has returned to town. \
James McDougall and bis sister,
Mts. Eachertli, of Rheims. Mask., are
renewing old acquaintance, in Bt ussels
and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keys and fam-
ily have mored into the comrnodirnis
residence recent's. purchased by Me.
Keys from Mrs. J. Gilmour.
Many friends bens will regret. to
hear of the death of Arthur J.ickson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Jackson, of
Moose Jaw, which occurred in that
city on February 4th at the age of
twenty -live years. It is six yeses
since Mi. Jackson and his family left
Brussels :or the WMk,y
There 1, more catarrh Is till. section of the
country than all other dtsea.es put time•Mr.
and for years It was supodsed to be incurable.
Docto r ,u'escrthed local remedies, and by .,on-
etanuy failing to cure with Ione' treatment,
protwunoed it inobrebte• Ceterah is a local
disease. crest y H,fiu-nowt by oonstltutiooal
conditioptt&s and therefore requires constitu-
tional tr5etment, Halla 1'atarrh Caro, meno-
factured hy F. J. honey & Co.. r. ledo, Ohio,
I. a oo•istitutional •emery b. taken Internally
and sets through the blo el on the mucous ant•
faces of the s teui. One knndred dollars re-
ward Haltered toe any os.a that Hall's Catarrh
('nre fail. to nu*. Rend for olr:ulars and
te,Umonlals
F. J. CHBNEY t GU., Toledo, Ohio.
Bold by drug*let., 73e.
Ball's Family Pllls for constipation.
WINGHAM.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Watt have re-
turned home front $ visit of several
months in the West.
Gordon Buchanan has gone to Lon-
don, where he has secured • position
as saleroom in a clothing 'tote.
- Heesre. Tlpling and Mills have
shipped fourteen carloads of turnips
to New York already this season.
Edward McKenzie, for thirty yeare
bagg$ge.nanr'n the L.. H. k B. hr anch
of the (1_ T. R., died at London on
February 5th. aged sixty-nine years.
In • recent window -display content
by the lteet Ready Flashlight Firm,
one of the successful eompetitoes was
J. Walton McKihbon, of tie Reidi
drug store of town. The enmoeti-
tion w•• open t.n the *bole of Canada
and ib. United Stateb, and more than
31,0011 decorated windows were
entered-
Jobn M •Donald, • former resident
of this locality, died at Griswold,
Mauitoha un February &.h, aged
seventy -et peon Mrs. McDonald,
who has mi living with, her son
itaigene, of town, and Ave sons
survive bite. The funeral took pleas
al liri•wokt.
PXPITBR.
Miss Jessie MrOullough ha. interned.
trot, • two months' 01,11 in New York.
and New Jersey
Mrs, and Miss Johns have gran. M
Rollin re spend snore w.eke at the
bouts of W. T. elaodisn.t.
T. Uascree bis soil his iA0.acrj
tem on the novth.st boundary d1
Ushers• to *r. Austin of Bann., the
Treat sleeplessness calmly; recog
size that it means nothing to•t.he man
who is sound Mao, return to simple
meals. For breakfast, at eight. and
supper, two small ripe apples, grated
with the Skins and mixed with oat-
meal, • dessertspoonful of sweet con-
densed milk, and some ground nuts, to
form a substantial plate of porridge.
In addition, wliolemeal bread and but-
ter. or fat baton, and a cup of all -
Milk coffee free from caffeine.
Oranges, immense, plume. and other
fruits can be substituted for apples.
For dinner, at one o'clock, daintily -
cooked vegetables. two or more kende.
or a savory made of vegetables and
cereals; fruit. milk, or any nourishing
. - and agreeable pudding. followed by
inlets being something over *Oreo.
Three carloads of horses were'
shipped to Western markets from
Exeter last week, prices ranging ae
high is *215.
The eight mueic pnpil•i 0! \Ire:.
(ianbrill who took the recent ex atiu-
inatiuns ot the London College of
Music, held here, were %Ilsuccessful.
J. S. Harvey, for the ptet Six year;
the efficient snperioteoden• of .Fames
street Methodist church, hae retied
from office audio succeeded b)• .l . N.
Southcott.
Dr. and Miss Kinsmen announce the
engagement of their sister Annie le
Harold Storey Nicklin, B..\. Se.. of
Acton. The marriage will take place
Ibis month.
On February 3rd Mrs. Charles H tr.
rison celebrated ber eighty-fourth
birthday by entertaining re nuniher .if
bor friends, who were delig,ted to
nd her enjoying excellent health.
fie of Exeter's oldest residents,
uel Sanders, na•sed *way nn
wry tlth, aged eighty-two years.
• native of Devonshire, h,.,
taupe to in early childhood, and
had been \ identified with the life of
this vicinity ever slime. His widow,
four sons and.four daughters survive
him, as wel' as one sister, Mrs. -
Thomas Snell, on, town.
Baby's Ow
n ablets
of reat Help.
Mrs. Wm. Artlett, An sr, Ont„
writes : "1 nave used : .y's Own
Tablets for three years for lisle
girl and baby boy. 1 have found
them of the greatest help durin the
teething period and always ep
thew in the bouse." The Tattlela • d
teething babies because they regulat
the stomach sad trowels, ( bus ptevent-
ing constipation, diarrhoea ani cfn-
vnlsione. They promote heeltlifnl
.lre►and keep baby wen and happy.
They are sold hy ssedyewr deal?re .t
by tueil at 8; cents a box ft The
Dr. ‘V'illiaws' Medicine Co., Brock.
eille, Ont.
Even in the school of experience
mat riage is a cost -graduate course.
• What paseee for oratory sometime.
merely demonstrates the superiority
of lungs over logic.
THE DORCHESTER CAMPAIGN.
Mr. Cannon Says He Opposed Natto.tal-
int Views of Mr Sevigny.
Mr. Lucien Cannon, the Liberal can-
didate in Dotchester, interviewed with
regard to the result of the election in
D .rcheeter. Qua, in which he opposed
the Min. Mr. Sevigny, Minister of In-
land Revenue, who was returned, said:
"I ran agein•1 Mr. Sevigny on account
of his Nationelit.t opinions," said Mr.
Cannon. "i th• .sight he was not fit t.'
sit in the Dominion Cabinet autiug
war time.
"in my campaign 1 adhered strictly
to the Liberal policy of wy Ieuie•t a.
�tRaids war q'wstion.. 1 d'clered
rypelf decidedly in favor of Canada
participating in the war. As to • he
National Service, I told the electo
that I had signed my card and ad-
vised them to do the same, and add d
that if it did not mean eventual con-
setiption I had no objection to the
.chemo. I do not believe we shall
need conscription here.
"To show bow little i appealed to
prejudice or passion, 1 may say I did
not mention the bilingual question in
a single speech. My speeches were
directed solely against the Netinnalist
Principles of my opponent and the
bed adminietretion at Ottawa.
"Although defeated, I still bold that
my fight was in the best intere•tt of
the country. My opponent bad re-
course to every known method of
election corruption ; and unfortunate-
ly for the dignity of Canadi en politic..,
• his corruption wes tarried on under
the direct euperviei ,n of the Hon
Meters. Blandin and Sevigny.
"In the last days of the campaign
my adversaries reverted"to the Na-
tionalist tactice by etsting in puhli,
meetings and in private canvassing
that Laurier was worse than Ho, den
on the war question ; that be was in
favor of cnnecription. and that he was
sold to England. in short, the Na.
tionaliet-Tory party made use of every
nnpatriotir argument and every di..
honest method t t defeat me. 1 am
sort that some electors were carried
by hese meace."
Philips Peradia, Liberal organizer
for the Quebec district, who was in
charge of the Liberal campaign in
connection with the Dorchester eiee-
tion, metres charge. of corruption
against his opponent, alleging that
11100,010 wa• spent by the Con a -
tires and that whiskey was freely die-
trileu t.ed .
Parade. stakes the claim that lithe
Liberals used neither whiskey nee
money in the election.
"Dorchester," he maid, -'haa long
been regarded its a Conservative eon
stituency. The records show plaint
that many Conservatives in in 'virtue
elections have voted for Mr. Dannon
In Prntineial contest.' and for the
Laurier polies in i) .minion matters.
While the &Jbet-ale have remained
true to their principle. the (;orse.va-
tlrea have returned to their former
all ante.
"The Geneve -vetiver had three !'ini
stars in the geld. Mr. R•vigny was
astdsted In the a•uoty 1.y Mr. Ht edict
wttn treed Natlonaliet street& ants
where hi. thought they wnult h. -
feet Ise. as at Ste. Rose, amid the
Pet.miaude diverted pars of the
eampu.b wish • sus of helpers in
Quebec city."
lettuce (always lettuce' and salad oil,
fresh fruit, and nuts. No alcohol, no
tea. This girt -no further drink will
be needed -will mean Health, sleep,
and something to Ilse for -Tit -Hite -
•A..ON SHAUGHNESSY
President of the C.P.R., wearing his
Peer's roles. From a photograph
taken In England.
PARKER A CANADIAN _•_
Novelist and Politician Enjoyed
Chequered Early Career
Gilbert Parker. who attained prom-
inence in British politics as well as
despread fame as a writer of fiction.
born in .:162 in 1'amden F.aet,
Ont. The gifted k'ntght of the pend is
the son of Joseph Parker, a unn
commissioned officer of the ltritisb
army who settled to ('anada After
completing his education at the Ot-
tawa Normal School and Trinity Col-
lege, Toronto: he emigrated to Aug-.
Vella for the benefit of his health.
It was many year's ago 'that Hr landed
to Sydney and found his first profit-
able employment for his pen as a
member of the ediferi.l staff of the
Sydney Morning Herald. While
"down under" he wrote a 'play or two
for the Australian stage, and an see-
ing version of "Faust," but . his or -
tort., toward the elevation the
drama were not brilliantly •ucce ful.
He travelled extonsivrely among •. e
South flea Islands and published
volume of travels.
It was upon his return to his native
Canada that the young author dis-
covered the human material which
inspired his first important work of
fiction. The Meths and half-breeds of
the Northwest. among whom he
spent some time, were incorporated
1n his first not'el, "Pierre and His
People." which was publtwhrd--ttr
Toronto in 1893. several other works
of fiction dealing with French-
Canadian life followed lend achieved
for the novelist an international re-
putation. In 1895 he married Miss
Amy Vantine, • New York heiress,
and subsequently aet'led in London,
hamming a Unionist member of Par-
liament In 1900 and a knight to ,1802
HONOR 0000 ROADS HEAD �J
S am It. Henderson of Manitoba W
Seven Years President
Three hundred lusty male voices
were lifted in cheering, 600 hands gave
one lengthy burst of concentrated
applause. and 300 Manitoba men stood
on their feet and almost raised the
roof off Manitoba Hall in singing
"For He's a Jolly (food Fellow," when
Bam R. Henderson, for seven years
president of the Manitoba Good Roads
♦esoclatinn, formed the embarrassed
central figure of one of the most pleas
ing events In the history of the Asso-
ciation. President Henderson was
presented with a costly, heavily jewel-
led and suitably engraved gold watch
Is recognition of his record of valu.
able service as the chief executive ot-
iose of the Association, being taken
completely by surprise at the annual
banquet of that body.
Fisheries Unrivalled
Canada's fisheries have three tea -
tares In which no other fisheries trots
equal them. (11 The purity and cool -
nos of our water*, all being north of
the 66th parallel, In which the best
good and game fishes. the very aris-
t.eracy of the fish world, are native.
(1) The told winter condltons pro -
vele nature's own refrigeration, and
facilitate transportation (t) Fish
are everywhere; fishing ran be car
ried on by those with the hast crept -
merely • boat, a net and baited
h•ok.. The silvery legions of the en
sad easy erodes In lakes and riven
are amongst the most available, re-
liable aid laaWa of oar natural rew
. . /
N.w Idea In Aare*
A French aviator hs. planed •
pnaamatic buffer in front of the east
et W s.ro„lan• to lien the shock
&mad h• strike the grand hers p.
An adjustable rest tor the legs be -
leer the knees and the ben whleh sea
le attached to say Meat,. has been
Invented by • Gsrmaa.
ft V set over lunation htit wederds.
!edea of urea tbei sbglaM be imarna11
*tome ey ta. aatemeM110.
•
A SHIPMENT OF
Spring Hats
S and Shirts
�
• JUST IN
NEW
W.. .-1.....1,1 1:1
• We should like you to see them
•
•
•
• OR the ���inter xvc'ather
• F
• still. to conic We have
•
• heavy -weight garments of
a
• • all kinds and can suit you,
• -, In goods and prises.
•
••
• McLEAN B QS.
• Semi Ready Tailors dare, Goderich
••••••••<sr••8••••••••••i•i
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PROMPTLY RECUR
In a I rmint•4•n Al-, tS•r our INt'I:N-
TU1: S Alit'1SE1t,w1,., h w,;t be sent ire*.
31ARiON & MARION'.
$S4 Unlvcrsite St.. Mentrial.
Often the Cheapest
Always the But
W. WALKER
Ferre Dealer
and undertaker
House Furnishings
The' Store of Quality
PHONES
STORE B9 RES 197
�. _
Advertising Pays !
Little Job
or Big
From the
repairing of
a faucet to
the installa-
tion of a
c 0 m pTeie
plumb n g
system, we
are equip-
ped to do
the job.
111111111.••011111
W. R. PINDER
Phone 166 Hamilton Street
W FOR A PAiR OF
ATES!
SPECT VALUE FOR
THE NEX TWO WEEKS
lnperiall Hockey, 8 pairs, were . 1,.75,
H. A., 1 pair, was $1.75, no 1.2.5
Wellington, 6 pairs, were $1,25, no .90
Boker's Lightning, 1 pair, was $3.50, - 2.75
Crescent, I pair, was $1.00, now .75
Hockey Club, 4 pairs, were 50c, now• .35
Stadacona, 1 pair, was $3.75, now 3.00
1.25
......$1.25
Boker's Perfect Hockey, 5 pairs, were $1.75,1
Ideal, 2 pairs, w $I.25, now .90
Standard, 2 pair were $2.00. now 1.
Argo, 2 pair were $1.75, now 1.25
No. 10 Spring, 3 pairs, were $I.25, now .90
Razor Blade, 1 pair, was $4.00, now 3.25
Mic-macs, 1 pair, was $3.50, now 2.75
Boker's Hockey, 1 pair, was $2.25, now 1.75
10 pairs Shin Pads, were 60c, now .40
2 pairs Shin Pads, were $1.50, now 1.15
Regulation Hockey Pucks .20
These arc popular styles. Get yours now
before the popular sizes are picked out.
For Heating, Plumbing and Electric Wiring, give
us a call. All work promptly attended to and fully
guaranteed.
Chas. C. Lee
Phones : Store 22 The Square
House 112 Ooderlch
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