The Signal, 1918-10-10, Page 2I
THVRSDAV, Ocr. 10. 1918
THE SIGNAL - GODERICH, ONTARIO
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frH6 SIGNAL PRINTING Cu.. tirti.
pua1.zsas[a
. THURSDAY. OCT. 10, lfllti
DOES IT MEAN PEACE?
Sunday's news of a peace offer from
Germany was hailed in many quarters as
practically marking the end of the war:
but the ear is not over yet. and there
may still be sume months uf hard fight-
ing. 1t all depends upon the degree of
smcenty with which Germany is seeking
oeace and the terms she is prepared to
accept.
The peace suggestion was forwarded by
Prince Maximilian. the new Imperial
Chancellor of Germany. to President Wil-
son. and on its face looks like a large
offer. The German Government "accepts
the program set forth by the President of
the United States in his message .to Con-
gress on January e, and in his later pro-
nunciamentus, especially his speech of
September 27, as a basis for peace nego-
tiations`"
President Wilson's addreso of January
,s laid down fourteen points upon which
he insisted there must be agreement as a
condition of peace. These include the
restoration of Belg.um. the return to
France of Alsace Lorraine. the atthdrawal
of German; and her allies from the ter-
rttuty of Russia. Roumania. Serbia arise
Montenegro. the erection of an indepen-
dent Polish state w'itli access to the sea.
aid the recognition of the principle of
nationality in the delimitation o[ national
boundaries. -
The President in his reply to this com-
munication shows some doubt as'to what
is in the mind of the german Chancellor.
Is Germany prepared without any farther
discussion. except as to matters of
detail. to accept the President's pro-
posals, or does it mean merely that
it is ready to enter into a conference
with President Wilson's program as a
basis far dickerin; and bargaining. leav-
ing itself free to reject the terms offered it
and plunge the world again into war. a[
ter having gained time to recuperate and
reorganize its shattered forces' The Presi-
dent asks the German Government to
make itself clear on tors point. and he
asks further "whether the Impenal
Chancellor is speaking merely for the con-
stituted authorities of the Empire who
have so far conducted the war.' With
regard to the suggestion of an armistice
he points out that an indispensable con- Severe jot. 1 have seen enough deed
mer the past Werk to last mse a lifetime.
dioses would be the wuhdraaal of the Pr ,v Grid it may scorn cease With
enemy forces every ahere from invaded fond love,
territory .
When the reply to President Wilson's France. Aug. 15.
inquiries is received from Germany. we *. .,_ ...... ........We hada good
shall know much more definitely what rest last s tit and 1 wiff try and write
ground there is for expecting peace in the you a little of our experience during the
near future. Already there are indica- part week'
Atter I returned from the school I re -
tions that Germany is very far from hay- joined the battalion and was m camp for
ing learned the lesson that she needs. a couple of days. Then we marched to a
Her troops in France are still burning big concentration camp and stayed there
cities and committing other acs a couple of dadysd. e fFor t. omhe thebreetter wee got oni
the train anropart of
of depredation and sp,liauon. and two days. At the end of that journey we
her press. er such portion of found ourselves in another part of France
it as we hear from. maintains altogether, of a b, and the people
etter clawere much
nicer and seemed ss. W -e
a strongly belligerent tone. The Hohen- had a march of about six miles after we
zollerns upon whom the responsibility
rests fo the aa ful slaughter and destruc-
tion .1 the last four years. still reign in
Germany. Will the civilized world be
content with anything ess than the ban-
ishment of Wilhelm and his family from
any place of author ty, the complete des-
truction of Germany's military power and
the lull indemnification of France. Bel-
gium and other invaded countries:
It Has Proved a Revelation
-To Millions of Tea Drinkers
11
Rich in Flavor - Absolute in Purity.
Sealed Packets Only .. i
Slack -Green or Mixed I ....
TRY IT!
FROM PTE. E. A. WAHNEH.
Following are extracts from letters re-
ceived by Mrs. Warner. Burk's Falls.
from her husband. Pte. E. A. Warner,
formerly' of The Signal. Since the letters
were wnttten Mr. Warner was admitted
to hospital at Rouen suffering from shell
gas.
several times and it was Iii help to me
Yours as ever
ERNEST.
France. Aug. 16.
Fritz shelled our trans-
port lines heavily y'ester'day and slightly
wounded our chaplain, who is. I believe.
still on duty ._ I see our
engineers have a railway in operation
that we captured from the 11un and are
bringing up supplies on it. The Y. M.
C. A,. opened a canteen here last night.
France. Aug. 13.
Dearest Mary -1 hardly know if it is Iso you see they follow the battle pretty
a week, two weeks, or a lifetime since l closely All l want to do now is
wrote you last. uut I know it is two to rest and forget.
weeks since we left our camp where 1 • ••• .... .Ever your
joined the battalion after returning from
the school Since then 1 have travelled
over hundreds of miles in France and
have been engaged in one of the greatest
battles of the world f don't know what
the papers are saying about it. but I know
that we drove the enemy back mile after
mtle of territory, and that he has lost a
large number of men and a large amount
of material. But it was an awful test of
ends ance for us. for we have had no
proper rest for two weeks, and this
morning was the first time l had shaved
tor a week or washed for four days.
We did nearly all our marching by night
and a large number of troops we got
together as a surprise. One night we
marched twenty miles and got into
billets about 5 a. m. The men were so
tired that we did not get out for break-
fast until three o'clock in the afternoon.
We just came out of the front line
this miming at dawn and are naw
billeted in rifle pits in a field. It looks
just•like a mw of graves. The pits are
ju
an to
liet n iedowand
and about enough
hree feet deep.
The enemy is still shelling us and his
bombing planes are over all the time
(at night'-. •1 have anis had about two
hours sleep in the past twenty•four hours.
Our battalion was cut up pretty badly.
I Inst two of my section.... There were
quite a number of Goderich boys hit with
shrapnel and machine gun bullets • ..
...Lieut. Scott. who was my platoon i will transform you into healthy, active
officer in the lrilst. was killed ....I men and women.
don't know if we go back into the tine 1 ou can get these pills through any
from here or go out for a rest. I hope it dealer in medicine. or by mail at 50 cents
is the lac er, as my nerves have had a' a box or six boxes for $2.50 from the Dr.
Williams Medicine Co., Brockv-il.e, Ont.
ERNEST.
Strong People Needed.
The Rivers of Niro].
A portion of Thomas M,Queen's "Re-
port on the County of Huron." published
in lSS8, deals with the rivers of the
county. as Lbws:
Considering the great length of lake
east occupied by the count y ol Huron.
it has but few rivers, and of these few the
onts ones worthy of notice are the Mait-
land. the Bayfield and the Sable. The
principal stream of the Maitland is
collected in the township of Howick, in
the northeast corner of the county; thence
it passes into Tumberry, where .in the
lunits of the town plot, it receives the
joint waters of two srnaller branches that
rise in a more easterly direction and
water parts Of Grey and Morris- Leav•
ing Turnberry it passes into Wawanosh,
which with many tortuous windings It
cuts in two halves. then gliding ���
the corner junction of of Hullett and
it produces a zigzag semi -circular bound-
ary between the latter township and
Godench. till in its union with Lake Hur-
on It forms the harbor Of Godench. The
Maitland is very circuitous in its course,
swift in its movements. and in most parts
steep, rugged and i ular in its banks.
In some places, however, it has fine broad
margins of flat land. covered with strong,
rank herbage. which. at a distance,
appear iike fertile straths or vales. The
channel is rocky or pebbly all the way up
to its source, and yet the water is a moor-
land brown coke. But in its lengthened
coarse U receives many tributaries, which
may perhaps be the cause of its darkish
hue. Owing t0 the width of the channel
t. wards its mouth. and the rough, loose
gravel through which it tows, the body
of moving water seems inconsiderable.
but below Manchester and in several
places in Wawancsh; where it is hemmed
into a bed of perhaps a hundred feet in
width. it rolls on majestically at a depth
of about two feet and very much re-
sembles a first-class Scottish river. When
a little more of the forest shall be re-
moved, the scenery- of the Maitland will.
in many places. be of a superior character.
At Mr. Piper's Mills. which occupy tete
bosom of the glen. two miles above the
harbor, and at several spots in the town-
ships of Colborne and Wawanosh. the
combination of rock and wood and water
presents some beautiful' specimens both of
the picturesque and the romantic. From
the mills down to the harbor the banks
are very high. but not altogether inacces-
sible. as the channel spreads out wide and
Gams a number of small flat islands.
which, with the broad margins. afford
a large extent of excellent pasture land
for the town cattle. During the spring
thaws the Maitland rises to a great height
and comes down with formidable power,
arry'ing all before it. even the schooners
n the harbor, at times: and in the winter
of 1551.2 it carried away the large frame
bridge that crossed over to Colborne.
about a mile up from the harbor. and which
had cost. according to the estimate of the
Canada Company. over seven thousand
pounds; but a very supenor structure,
with cut stone piers and abutments. has
lately been built by the county council
far a much smaller sum.
The Hayfield River has its chief source
1n the township of Logan, in the county of
Perth; a closes the Huron road
into Hibbert. twenty-seven [rules from
Godench, aro is there c ailed
'Carron B" then turning to the
west runs parallel with the road nearly the
whole length of Tuckeusmith; then wind-
ing a little to the south it crosses the
London road thirteen miles from Gode-
rich, and thence forms tbes
crooked boundary between the township
of Stanley and Goderich. to the lake.
where it forms the channel of the
Hayfield harbor. The river of Hayfield
is small compared with the Maitland -
its course is much shorter and its tribu-
taries are few; it is less rapid in its mo-
tions. and excepting a few miles rseir its
mouth the banks are low, tame and un-
interesting. Towards the lake, however,
the banks and margins have some resemb-
lance to those of the Maitland. but the
stream is very inferior in size, and more
slu tgish.
The Sable rises in the township of
Hibbert, in the county of Perth, passes
,into Osborne. and crosses the London
road thirty' miles from Goderich and the
same distance from London. where it
enters the township of Stephen at its
northeast corner; it then turns in a more
southerly direction. and running nearly
parallel to the road crosses Stephen and
McGillivray. then turns into Williams. in
the county of Middlesex, winds round the
southern portion of that township and
then turns back and runs due north. In
its northerly career it forms the bounder y
line between Williams. McGillivray and
Stephen on the one side and Bosanqu e
on the other. It crosses Stephen almost
back to the same line on which tt entire
it. and then wheeling to the south agar
run; parallel to the lake. and within lessn
than half a mite of it, fora distance of more
The need for people to be healthy is
urgent. Those whom illness has put out-
side the ranks of robust men and women
feel their poeitian keenly. They are
handicapped in every walk of life and
weak men and nerve -worn women nerd
more earnestly than ever to put their
health right and become active and strong.
Many who began "patching" months ago
are as ill now as on the day they began
vainly tinkering with common drugs.
Every ailing man and woman should re-
member that the ills of debility. nerve
exhaustion. indigestion, sleeplessness,
neuralgia and depression come from a
faulty blood supply Worry. overwork or
other causes. have impover shed the blood
and eft the life -stream impure. The
nerves thereby are starving and the whole
system is languishing for new blood. In
this condition many thousands have won
back strong nerves and new health
and strength through the new. Lich blood
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills actually make.
In a weas or bloodless condition it is not
only a waste of time and money. but also'
a further menace to your health. to tinker
with comm in drugs. -Follow- the exam*
of so many thousands by giving Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills a fair trial. and they
EDITORIAL NOTES.
eagle is losing his tail
The German
feathers.
Patches in war -time may be an evidence
of patriotism.
It looks as if the Allies might have
Turkey for Thanksgiving Day. while the
German warlords will have to eat crow.
The statement circulated by a number
of papers. that Mr. W. Proudfoot. M P.P.,
was "hissed from the platform" at the
-recent North Huron Liberal gathering at
Wingham, was not correct. Mr. Proud -
foot was not at the meeting.
got off the train and were billeted In
barns. The people were very kind to us
and did all they,cx,uld for our comfort
and we had some great feeds of eggs.
We had lots of good str8w to sleep ort.
We were then about sixty miles from
the battle front and we had to rest and
keep out of sight by day and march at
night. The first night was a hard one, as
we marched nearly twenty miles, and you
can bet we were tired. We advanced
like that night up to th • morning of the
big advance. We only Ant about two
hours' rest that night and 11 was a sight
never to be forgotten 10 see the troops
going forward to. battle. There were
tanks. cavalry and infantry and all the
other branches of the service. and the d:n
of the artillery was fearful We carried two
bottlealof water, forty -eight hours' rations.
and our ircn rations. our guns and ammu-
nition.
It we- not long before wounded and
prisoners began to pour in. We were not
in the actual fighting for the first two
days. but of course had to advance with
the rest. It is awful the terrible wastage
caused by a battle. Eglitpment. men
and horses lay all over the place and it
will be days before all of them are
gathered up. At night we ;use laid down
where we happened to be. and got what
rest we could. Ni one gut a chance of a
wash or shave and we were without water
some of the time.
On the morning of the third day we
had a rest of several hours in a wheat
field. Some of the battalions captured a
German canteen and got good supplies of
drinks, eats and smokes.,-•-
That afternoon it was our turn 10 meet
the foe. You can imagine we were pretty
well exhausted and 1 guese the enemy
knew it. for he had got up fresh troops
and was holding a strong position with
scores of machine guns. Something went
wrong with one 0f the battalions we were
supporting and they failed M reach their
objective. oro we had to go on without
them and got pretty badly cut up, but -
we drove the enemy out of his position
and held it for three days, when fresh
troops came and relieved us. I was so
exhausted when 1 finally got into the
German trench that I could only lie at
My back ar.d gasp for breath. If the
Germans had come back I could not have
done a thing to stop them'
The ground we took was covered with
barbed wire and the cavalry could not
work and all the tanks were temporanly
out of artium, as they had no suppliers,
oro we had to go over without support.
1 don't know how many men were lost.
but it was a let -mat of them from
machine guns and they will recover.
The next three days were very trying
it was hard to get supplies to us and the
Open Hunting Season in Highlands
Naar.
Probably the hest hunting districts in
America are located in the Highlands of
Ontario and that section of the Province
opened up by the Transcnnunental Rail-
way. This immense virgin area offers
unlimited opportunities to the hunter for
moose and deer. The open season for the
Highlands of Ontario district is from No-
vember 1st to November 15th. both days
inclusive. In some of the northern dis-
tricts of Ontario. including Temiskaming.
Timagami and the tetntory north and
wouth of the Canadian Government Rail-
way in Ontario. the open season has teen
extended and is from October tat to No-
vember 30th. both da' inclusive. A
,-snop.is of the game laws Is contained in
the G. T. R. publication ''Playgrounds."
Full information on application to agents
of Grand Trunk Railway Svttem or Mr.
C. E. Horning. Distract f assenger Agent.
Union Station, Toronto.
Canadian Music Trades Journal:
There are many in the trade who think of
(Soderich as the home of G.xlerich organs,
but Pea who know that "Tipperary" is a
suburb of Goderich. The Godench Or-
chestra is a local musical organization of
high standing. J. F. Thomann and J. H.
Lauder are two kcal "His Majesty's
Voice" boosters. and Wesley Walter up-
holds the Columbia banner.
ONTARIO'S PHOUJ RECORD.
in Last Loan Drive This Proviwc e
Raced Ne.rly Half.
Ontario's large place m the econom is
position of Canada ,has never better illus-
trated than in the last Victory Loan cam•
paign,but. if it is to be maintained. an-
other supreme effort will be needed in the
ampaial so 'n to open. Nearly half the
total suoscriptions in November. 1417.
Wen. from Ontario, and there has been
talk that the same proportion is expected
this year. The war spirit and war ser-
vice of Ontario have been so magnif-
icent that there is little prospect of a dis-
appointment now. This Province has
been the centre of mun.tion making. with
the liberal distribution of money which
that brings. and its agricultural. mining
and other industries have been on a moat
buoant basis.
As a result of the splendid campaign
and the generous response of the people.
the Province Of Ontario raised 8204.1(15,-
400, of the $419.9.000 for the Domi-
nion in the fourth loan. This came from
363.000 subscribers, averaging 879.03 each,
out of the 820.035 lenders in all Canada.
averaging $.53.13 each. Quebec came
second with $94.287.250 from 126.534
subscribers or 841.86 each. In Ontario
OW person in every 7.11 was a subscriber.
but Manitoba, with one in 7. excelled
this record. In the Dominion as a whole,
one :n every 9.62 people was a sutscnber.
THERE'S A WARNING
IN TRADE FIGURES.
Cleanliness
and Health
There is neither age
limit nor exemption -
every man, woman and
child has a daily fight
to carry on against
germs and microbes 01
disease. Use
LIFEBUOY
HEALTH $OAF
for a victorious and
delightful toilet, for a
refreshing hath,and for
a thordtmgh cleansing
of the home.
The carbolic laser is Lif a..y
is the sir..f
its protective
g..lititt-
q.irdhp
iag after use.
/ oto
.( -
Leser Brothers
Limited,
Towage. ().t.
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Two Remarkable Values in
1 FLOOR
COVERING
E. TAPESTRY and AXMINSTER SQUARES.
Many dollars less than mill prices today.
TAPESTRY RUGS. Woven with one seam
and durable for dining -room or sitting -room.
BE good range of patterns and colorings.
Size 3x3 yards, special $14.00
Size 3x3% yards. special $17.00
Size 3:4 yards, special $ 18.00
= SQUARES. Best quality
= ENGLISH WILTON SQ
g Shirley Wilton Rugs, nothing better made.
Size 3x3yard50. for $45
Size 3x3,I ; yards,
= Silk Sale
Yard -wide Pussy Willow Taffeta Silks in lead-
s= ing colors and shades, wear guaranteed by us.
Handsomest Silk for this season. ;1eciaanc4
5
per yard
Black Taffeta Silks
Ten pieces on sale. yard
s wide.
e xtra ay,
several weights. Regular Milandqulit, ..Apt
so
, s per yard
Black Ducl'hess Satin
'IV Yard wide, extra quality. Regular $2.00, at
per yard $1.75
Flannelette Sheetings
Yard -wide cream Flannelette Sheeting or night-
gown Flannel. Extra quality, soft and very
strong. Worth 45c, at per yard 30c
Mue
Cotton Blankets
Fifty pairs Flannelette Blankets, large double-
- - bed size, pink and blue borders. Special
thantwetve miles, where.alittle to he north
of Kettle Point in the county of Lambton,
it enters the lake. The Sable is not the
largest but perhaps the longest river in
Huron, and to give an idea of its length
we may lust mention that from where it E
crosses tete London road at the northeast
comer of Stephen the distance to the lake
is only thirteen miles by the road, while
the course of the river is ninety-six miles.
The Sable drains a large extent of country'.
but it only an indifferent. unattractive
stream. in so tar as sae and scenery are
concerned. There are a fee spots where the
current is pretty rapid and where tolerable
mil privileges are secured But. in ag
general. it is adult. dirty. sluggish stream.
crawling with a motion scarcely ri,ibte
a
Our Unstable Fieancal Position Indi-
cated -Thrift Necessary.
For those who understand Canada's
financial conditions there is a significant
lesson in the trade figures recently issued
from Ottawa.
For the first five months of the present
fiscal year there was a decrease in Cana-
da's foreign trade of 8270.000.000, or
about 20 per c-nt. There was a great
faittng oft alike In manufactures and
agricultural products exported. The
trade was $1375,000,000. compared with
$1,146.000.000 a year ago.
These figures tell in potent term; of
the instability of present conditions. Our
trade. though still large and healthy. is
on an insecure and unenduring foundation.
War conditions have created a fictitious
prosperity. There may be no reason for
alarm, but there is reason for caution.
The Government must watch and prepare,
so should the individuals. Few Cana-
dians but are affected in some way by the
present conditions The wise ones will
prepare by practising thrift now.
The ninon can he no stronger than
its individual citizens.
Saltford Red Cross Society.
The Salt[ord Red Cross Society packed
on September I tit h 78 pairs of socks and
ten shirts. The socks were made by the
following: Mrs. Connell. 9 pairs: Mrs. J.
Walter, 7 pairs: Mrs. Phillippa, Mrs. S.
Bisset, 5 pairs each; Mrs. McLeod,Mrs.
Currell Mini Vanstone, Annie Bisset. 4
pairs earls: lilies Daus. Mr. Reid, Mrs.
Baxter. Mir. Glidden. Mrs. Bowl. 3 pain
each: Mr,. Goldthorpe. Mrs. MacEwan.
May Currell. Mrs. G. Bisset, Margaret
Bisset. 2 pairs each; Mrs. Morris. Mrs. J.
Bisset. Mary Baxter. Iia C:urresl, Mrs.r
Adams. Mrs Graham. Mrs. Lippet, 1 pal
each.
water we drank was awful The shirts were made by the following:
We managed to take a few prisoners Fine -Nue Coleman Mrs. McManus, 2
while we were holding the line each: Mrs. Dow, Mrs. Currell, Mrs C.
1 said the 41st Psalm over to myael-McNeil, 1 each.
CRISP NEW STYLES
--IN -
FOOTWEAR
FOR FALL
There is such a wonderful
assortment of the very finest
Shoes for men and women
that you are sure to find
among the many models just
the pair to your liking. It
is a style show worth coming
a long way to see, and we ex-
tend to you a cordial welcome
whether you intend buying
or not. We are prepared to
help you solve any footwear
diff culties.
Ai} styles of Robber Foot-
wear`are now in stock. Prices
are most reasonable.
-REPAIRING-
,
Geo.,
-REPAIRING -
Geo.,, MacVicar
North gids 8gsare, Goderich
Let Your Light Shine!
Don't stumble around in
the dark. It is cheaper in
the long run, and vastly more
pleasant. to have your home
lighted in the modern, sensible
way -with electricity.
We should be glad to give
you an estimate on the wiring
of your home and can assure
you a good job, because
WE KNOW HOW
We have a full litre of
Electrical Goods
for lighting, cooking, heating.
etc.
Phone ROBT. TAIT Phone
193 THE ELE(TRII'IAY 82
West street -next to Post Office
mow
JUST ARRIVED
--AT---
WALKER'S
A SPRING SHIPMENT OF
Linoleums and
Congoleum Rugs
in different sizes.
Also a new stock of Rugs
worth seeing.
A call at the store will con-
vince intending purchasers
that Walker's is the place to
deal.
W. Walker
THE FURNITURE MAN
ON THE SQUARE
per pair
sale,
$2.75
Coats
Magnificent show-
ing of New York
Coats. Plushes,
Velours, Tweeds
and Broadcloths.
to
$40
W. ACHESON & SON
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OWIlo
seen
between low mud banks, which. in mtny
places. give it more the appearance of a
stagnant frogpond than of a woodland
river. As it approaches the lake hhw•
ever. it becomes deep and presents rather
a favoraele aspect. It is navigable at as
mouth and affords safety and tolerable
shelter for large vessels. and large quanti-
ties of sawn lumber are shipped from
Brewster's Mills." situated fourteen
miles up from the mouth.
Monthly Meeting of Red Cross.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Red Cross Society was held in the jury
room of the court house on Monday
evening. September 23rd. After the cor-
respondence and reports had been read.
the matter of suitable rooms for the . am
committee. in which to keep the wood.
oras discussed. and it was decided to re er
the matter to Mrs. Mckim.
it was moved by Mrs. Field, seconded
by Mrs. Dickson. that Mr. Pcrrer and
Mr. Robertson he appointed a committee
to buy fuel for the Red Cross work room.
The financial report was as follows:
Balance on hand from last month. 8751.64.
Receipts for September: Viard collections
-$224.9' (St. George's 861.57. St.
David's 842.34 St Andrew's 843.41. St.
Patrick's 877.65:: Mrs. Hern. 85; Thomas
Cutt (Fund Club). 82.70; G M. Williams.
85: Kintail Red Cross. 850. making the
total receipts $287.6e. or with balance of
8751.484. $1.039 32.
Expenditures for September -Sewing
committee. 814'2:37: yarn committee,
8450. Total, $512 37.
Balance available for next month is
8446.95.
The following expenditures were then
authorized: Sewing arcnmittee, 8200:
yarn committee, 8451.
The meeting then adjourned.
•
Sewing will becarried on at the Red
Cross rooms. under the public library,
every Monday and Thursday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. All who can are requested
to come and help.
The Teutonic peoples have built up a
great military machine and are trail e 1
and forced to deny themselves. In the
Allied nations the denial is left largely to
the individuals.
GRAND TRUNIt SYS EM
Highlands of Ontario, Canada
The home of the Red Deer and the
N104 We. ()pen Reasons:
DEER -Nov.., Is' ,. Novr.be. IS,, ,nchanse
MOOSE -November 1,t ,o November ISts owls*
,rte. In some of the Northern °.,nets of On.
term melanins* Tunapm. awl .Ise ,en,wry north
and Isiah of the Car.ai,an Gavernmaew R..Iww
free the Qo.sbee to Mao...ba wonder, .sew
..aeon for M...6 n from October Is, m .r...►
n., 30h nschn,ve.
Write for ropy of "Playgrounds -the
Haunt, of Fish and Gama' gluing game
iris's. hunting regulations, etc. to C. H.
Horning, [hatrtet Passenger Agent, Union
Station, Toronto. Ont.
F. F. LAWRENCE & SONS
Town Agents Phone it
-4.4� ,
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1 as jPy t