The Signal, 1918-10-10, Page 8•
8 Tnl6Rissv, OcY. 10, 1 of $
THE SIGN AL - GODERICH ONTARIO
Soldiers' Boxes
fel oveiseasi mailing, all
ready for Chris' uas par -
cert. Abeolutel nothing
spade stronger o 'ougher.
A (overeaten[ I st lately
trade showed 147 lbs.
pte.aure per square inch --
70 tione stronger than
rtgtui .^d. Prices I2c,
I:ic an.l
dcpertn,eut iu full swing.
Large stock, and rea.ue-
able prices, ilk to htk.
AIB( IRN.
Its I. C tees Cont ERT.= -A ctgwert in aid
of tire Rtd Cares lurods will be given in
the lesest(is' Hall. Auburn. oxo Friday, t
(kit Lei It. 11. i u gr: m will be given W
by M,. Hae%t) Mc{;re, comedian. Miss
)'k.e, tt Young, cluculiorusl. and Mr.
Rasecteed Rt ens lnl, villi*[, assaeted by
other LAM. Adm►. cute 25c, reserved H
feats are. !Nei of hall at N. 1'. Rid-
. delft, store. 'Eve,sbody welcome.
G. C.I.PullELD LAY. BANGER LURKS IM
CoUHave a egtaus a Felt Last of &meta
M Amami Field D.
The annual purtsd Fiof idh Col gate EVERY ONE oF US
Institute was held on Friday last, when
t lir folkway[ tut of events was run oft
at t lie Agricultural P:u k
Girls' Remits.
SENIOR CHAMPIONSHIP.
100 yards race - Use Levy, Ev-
elyn Goldner pe. Join McEwan.
Chestnut race- Elsie Levy, Evelyn
Goldlhotpr, Jean McEwan.
Throe-11eegggged race- Jean McEwan, Ev-
elyn Goldthoi pe; Mary Webb, Beatrice
Milord; Elsie Levy. Jessie Levy.
Relay race- (t)Claire Hays. Jean Mc-
Eean. Alice McEwan. Enure Snell. Rita
Levy, Evelyn Goldthorpe. (2) Mary
Webb, Hazel Young, Edna Driver
Helen (Reward, Jareie Levy, Elsie Levy.
Throwing and catching ball -Evelyn
Goldthorpe, Helen Galt; Ahce McEwan,
JeanMtEwan; Jeuaie Levy. Elsie Levy.
1 hrowxng basket bell --Isabel Foster,
Rita Levy, Mary Webb.
Running broad lunip- Evelyn Gold-
thorpe. Ellie Levy. Jean McEwan.
(graceful isalking - Emma Wallace,
1•:sels u Goldthorpe, Jean McEwan. '
Senps champion. Evelyn Goldthorpe.
JUNIOR CHAMP/UNSHIP.
50 yads race -Katherine Hays, Mamie
Smith, Alice N'aun, Beatrice Tufiord.
Chestnut race - Beatrice Tufford,
Katherine hays. Alice Nairn.
Three-legged raiz-Alice Nairn, Itarriet
Porter, Gladys Ginn, Dorothy Marshall,
North) Black, Norma McDonald -
Relay rate -(1) Alice Nairn, Harriet
Porter, Gladys Ginn, Gladys Murray,
Dowltl) Mnrgiall, Helen Galt. (2)
Katherine Hays, Marie Weiss, Mamie
Smith, Agnes Smith, Beatrice Tufford,
Dorothy Inidiari.
1 hrowing and catching balls -Edna
Driver, Eutma Snell; Alice Nairn, Hae-
iet Porter: Beatrice Tufford. Maiy
'ebb.
Running broad jump -Katherine Hays,
Worth) Black. Alice Npun.
Graceful walking - Worthy Black,
elen Howard, Katherine Hays.
Throwing basket hall -Dorothy
/live Allen. Katherine Clays.
Jmt1(N Championship wort by Kath -
et Inc Hays.
In the game of captain ball the teams
were as follews: . .
Reds Blurs
HAVE YOU TRIED THE Isabel Foster Captain Helen Howard
Jean MacLean Basemen Maricai its
Isabel Mt l:enttie Gladys G
lice MacLean Guards Eileen Aiuiuiings
Emma Wallace Alice Natin
veli n (addth orpe Helen (:alt
lake Hays Fielder l larr.et Pts ter
Score--Reds9, Blues 7.
WOW Events
SEN
A
you E
Until you have ywill c
never know the pleasure
t of a It
perfect shave.
SENIOR.
Running hroarl yunq-Willie 1 M.mir
e sun. 16 ft. 10 in.; 1). Mac[hahrnid,
15 ft. 9 in.; Leonard Macklin, 15 u. 5
in. -
Macias or irritation
Stm.pped in a jiffy
Main List a Iifetitpe
aria edge always keen and
sharp
trouble to clean
ALL FOR $5.0
INCLUDINr, TWELVE BLADES,
:,TRAP. AND LEATHER CASE
Corn in and take one on trial
Vou'II never return it.
It i r. a shaving wonder.
!top. etre and jump --W. Th empenn,
34 ft. 10 in.; L Macklin. 33 It. 4 in.
J. D�onald, no. 30 ft. 9 in. ,
S(andteg broad juror -L. Macken.
l is It. 3In.: hies Wilson,,$ It.; D. Mac-
IJiarniid, 7 ft. it in.
Stefanng high jump- D. Maclriarmid,
3 ft. 10 ue.: E. Wi.aon, W. Thong on.
Putting stet -J. I oiiald,on. 29 ft. 5
lin.; L. Macklin, 24 ft. 10 in.; D.
Mar Ihaim,n, :5 It. 10 in.
Ruunmg lath luu:p- 1...l%Iac'klin, 4 .ft
1 7 in., i). Maclhatmed, E. ,Wilson.
Pole vault -E. Wilson.
100.yads datIi-J Donald ort, 12 ser.;
D. Macaiae mad, H. Clutton.
' 220 yards race -D. Mac l)iarmid.
2)v 1-2 tine.: J. Donaldson. 11. Clutton.
Half -mile face -1). Mac[hartnid. 2.46;
11. CIutw(u, 1. L),ialds,ii.
Sensor champsu 1). Mact)iannid,
17 prints. - INTERMEDIATE.
Running broad jutnp - Hector Mc-
Leod, 15 ft. 2 1.-2 in.: Ed. P'ridhatn. 14
We Are As Full of Deadly
Poisons As A Germ
Laboratory.
AUTO- INTOXICATION
OR SELF- POISONING
"FRUIT-A-TIVES" Ab.olet.ly Pes-
etas* This Dangerous Co-danoa.
The (,ler% Cause of ,O. r ,lea/lh to
our neglect of the bowels. Waste
matter, instead of paaslsg from the
lower intestine regularly every day,
is allowed to retrain there, generating
yeasotir which are alworbed by the
1400.11.
1a other word., a person who Is
habitually constipated, is poisoning
himself. We know now that Aulo-
rs1o.ri(aliote, due to non -action of the
bowels, is lire([/y resfrownble for
serious Kidney and BladderTroubles;
that it upsets the Stomach, causes
Indigestion, Loan of Appetite and
SMepleuwesa.; that chronic Rheum-
atism, Gout, Pain I■ The Back, are
relieved as soon as the bowels become
regular; and that Pimples, Rashes,
Eczema and other Skin Affections
disappear when "Fruit-a-tives" are
taken to correct Constipation.
I "Frail -a `lr\ees" twill Irrolt(l yes
against Auto - ratezrcation because
this wonderful trod medicine acts
1 directly on all the elimiegtingorgans.
50e. a box, 6 for 12.50, tris[ size 25e.
At all dealers or tient on receipt of
prieeby Fruit-a-tiveaLimited,Ottawa-
and E. Pridham (tie). D4 poiMo.
JUNIOR.
Running broad jump --Willie Weir,
12 ft. 3 in.; Fred Fidler, 11 ft. 10 in.;
Harold Murray. I1 ft. 7 in.
Hop, step and jump --F. Fidler, 29 ft.:
W: Weir, 27 ft. 1 in., J Garrow, 26 ft.
Running high jump- F. Fidler, 3 ft. 10
in.; J..Garrow, 11. Murray+.
100 yards dash ---,las. Ryan. F. Fidler;
H. Murray and W. Weir (tie).
Quarter -mile race -Jas Ryan, 1 min
24 1-4 sec.; F. Fidler. (,eo. Bowra.
Junior champion -Fred Fidler. 12
{)pints.
Sack race -Harold Murray, Geo.
Bowra.
Bicyclerace-D. MacDiarmid. E. Wil-
son. S. Curry.
The [form championship pennant was
won by form I1. with a total of 70 points
THE EVANGELISTS
The .luhn.( n 1'arly 4.11Cshung 1.n..
ort t4eswges-salemliA t hums
Singing
Thseri, union evangelistxe sIces are
in full swing under the. leadership of
the Johnston party. Hcy. i.;. 11. John-
ston is a strong forceful preacher and
brings a ringing gee s'I message every
night. prof. Hay vvvartzbaugh is. a
beautiful singer and an ex vert chorus
Hoar lesder ,aid the bright, lively Sing-
ing of the miler choir is a very attrac-
tive feature of the meetings. Nealy
.m• 1 Well srrhgery, have applied for
cheep ht 1he clear.ear. %ties 1lilren piers
he plane wino a max-er hand and with
%piss arid( at the organ the mien. is
very inspiring. Airs. •uhnslon is super-
intendent o(s
f •rs.nia; work and she is
Alt e%Iw'rt in her department
uu .$hosts% --evening the latae andi-
fere
n el was %«PIC filled though th
weather was very 1111.a%.rahle and Sir.
Johnston brought a strong message (o
the• ia'.ple nn "Hindrances to Christian
murk " Monday 11 g;1( he "spoke on
"prayer" ,mol 'I'nesday night on "Launch
11111 int. the deep" or personal work.
The interest in' the meetings is in-
•reasing and .ve un1ielpuh' (than before
llongit %sill -be a rase of i'0rne early to
secure .;x CRI,
A lance number .f 1 prayer rneet-
nes are being held this week, covering
ft. 10 in.: Llonpl'Macklin. J4 ft..2
1
133 ft. 5 in.; E. Plydham, :12 (l. 7 in.; 1
0 'Earl Westhe«xk, :u ft 2 in
I Hop, step and lump-- Hector McLeod.
James A. Campbell
Druggist
1'huuv'•t0
(i(Rfrri •11 Outasrio
"Hurge'r Golden (into"
Standing brhid jump --L. Macklin. 7
fl. 11 .in.; E. halbert', 7 (1. 10 in.;
'H. McLeod. 7 ft. :l in.
Standing high jump-- W. 114c1 kook!.
3 It. 7 1-2 in.; E IRidham, 11. Mc -
Lend.
I'utting rho( Macklin. 24 ft.; E.
Pridluarn. 23 ft- 1 in.: F.: Westbrook.
20 ft 10 in.
Running high ltnnix E. Pkidham, 4 ft.
6 in.; Vert M4-gaw, I1. McLei,d.
Pole vault • I1. McLead, 6 ft. kin.;
Frank.Wa.hingtun, E. Pridham.
100 yards dash-- E. Pridtutnt, 12 1.4
err.; H. McLeod, L. Macklin.
220 yaids race- 1.. Macklin, 2r4 3.4
rec.; H. McLeod, E. htidhani.
Hal( -mile race 1.. Macklin. 2 min. 66
sec.; H. McLeod.
Intermediate champion -H. Mcleod
mnuuu�ualuIllllnnuunu ■ 1nr Ili ■ M ■ iiuumillllnnaomlllluinu 4
`• _ �w�"w a\w 'w www' wwwA AwfAA
A SHOE STORE
-FOR-
EVERYBODY!
OREVERYBODY!
11MIIIizNIMII
New Stylish Footwear
.hewing for fall the much wan
a•1 black Shots, tuadesiu art
Hal Military heel ra e` -the
that are most cor
11 v • show you • cl quote yo h prices
tier! ; most r • able.
Wig OUR WI)IDOWS
WM. Si kRMAN
TNf. SHOE MAN
■liluimMMII IMMIIlnl is ■ ■ I■ 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
0 tl...
e..
deter) ser lof the town from A::4) In
10 R. 110. and (hese nxer;ings ere firmly
attended.
Tannate) nigh! %%111 he (:bereft night,
when the %sr' churches will make, a
special effort to get all their members
one ',ebony niglhl will lee "home niglhl"
snd the fsmilie.'o1 the 0nyvn are vt...•d
l0 come as families to Iter 111(•••1$ .a..
)'xturdsy night is f111111, TS' night .td
u.' are bunking for a big rally of the
ps•uple from the surrounding roemfty
salmis morning the serious Newer -rem -
tinnsi !sill meat in (heir Own ehurel' .s
PROF itAY SWARTZBAIIG11
M rsical Director,
and each church will hold Its regular •
Sunday school ressiun at 2:30. A gran it
ntal.r, meeting for the. Sunday schools
and everybody at 3:31) and at 7:30 the
crowning meeting of the day when Mr.
Jutlnetun will preach un "Infidelity vo.
Christiana) 4' or "e here did Iain get
hap Wife"' Tuesday night will be pa-
triotic night, when there will be flag
exercises by the buys and girls and
special patriotic muate and address.
Wednesday night will be husineus nten'r
night and an effort will be nude to
have all the business men of the town
together. Thurwlay night will lee fra-
ternity night when it is hope.) that
the lodges will attend.
Genie to these union services in the
Norte St.:Metha ' church. You will
he Inspired by a ringing of Ute large ;
chorus choir, and The gosiwl message.
A bazaar and tea and sale of homemade
baking is to be held by the Rebekah Ludge
In the General Brough tea-room on Satur-
day afternoon, November 2nd. Proceeds
for patriotic work.
The General Brough Chapter. 1.O.D.E.,
will hold its regular meeting on Tuesday.
October 15th, in the court house, at 4.15
o'clock.
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.
Centre Huron Associatiea Holds Sam
ful Convention in Goderich.
The Centre Huron Sunday school con
tion held in Knox church on Tuesday
toter 1st, was one of the most cuss
meetinvs in the. histury of the Assoc
tion. The various townships at,d Sun
schools were well represented.
The afternoon session. commencing
1.30, was opened by devoti
exercises led by Rev. J. H. Osterho
The president, A r. A. M. Robert
a neat speech extended a cordial wel
to the delegate-. after which reports
suggestions were received from the su
mteredents of the differ. nt departmeos
Rev. W. B. Moulton of Clinton rep
two new,, ,artments Jef nixed in
drew at t' he
king o
ess-
ven-
. Oc
essfel
42 -
day
At
ona l
ut.
Son, in "-
come
and
MEM
per-
ms,
ted
chig
fact
un-
1or
ted
ent.
ith
ms =
and
a
centre
that t
home and t1itiS
day ac .. at the greatest forces
the betterment of the nation.
Miss M. Aitken of Goder ch repor
progress in the elementary departm
which contains thirty cradle rolls w
634 meiitbers, seven;sen separate roo
for beginners, twenty for primary
twelve for junk rs.
The young people's department. repro- =
sented• Mr. eorge Raithoy of Auburn,
includes ty-two classes of boys and le
seventy -t classes of girls; 149 have
IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIflIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIII(IIIIIIiIIII IIIIA((((IIIlI1111111M11IIIIIIi1111Mmlllllll
Store
'P86`ODe THE COLBORNE STORE House'Phone
CORSETS
There never was ori Corset on the market that could compare in style and duality with the P & A. This
('orset 1s worn by 75 per cent. of the women in Canada. They are wade in stylus to suit every figure and
every pair to guaranteed. Goddess laced -in -front Corsets are wade in the rave factory as D & A and they
carry a guarantee for one year. We are the pole agents for this telebrwtesl line and carry the different model..
suitable for every figure. Light, medium and heavy Corsets for small, uhedliuu and large figures; resloting
Corsets that are made on the same lines as Nemo Corsets, and heavy models with *mentioning. 'There is out
a figure that we cannot satlsty.
Corset coq fort can be obtained by wearing I) & A Cornets. We start behind every pair that•is sold.
When buying let us send several models to your home, so that you will be perfectly fittest, which can
only be with a D & A Corset.
HOSIERY
Every day brings us nearer the cold weather, and.preparettness 144 the watchword these days. TV. are
showing the beet In Casbmere Htsdery for little tuoney. Ladies' piafu heavy (ashruere Stockings at 90c pair.
Ladies' heavy ribbed Stockings as 9Uc a pair. Children's hosiery to heavy and light Cashmere at the lowest
prices.
FLANNELETTE
All our offeringmin Flannelette are below, the market price today. Many qualities in white and comm.
at from 90c W 41k a yard. Just a few old numbers at ilk. This elitist it 34 inches wide. g.sal weighs and very
cheap. they Flannels for making shirts for 1Le's.Idicrsor the user at home, In several qualities and prices.
Our plain white Flannelette tomes in a large range of qualith's, front the narrow to the whle cloth, in many
weights.
COATS
We still have a few old Coats left. A great many of thein have in'e-n odd, but there are still a few left.
A number of people have beau buying these one -dollar ['oats that come in heavy heaver cloth in black. for
sputa. It makes a cheap pair of mats and an extra heavy pair for a1. Take advantage of these Coats for that
pureame. At least two pairs of spats to one Cu. Get your friends to buy one with you and get a pair of spats
for alk instead of $3.30. rt
UNDERWEAR
Our lines of t'nderatear are complete and in stock for your 1a*pectlon. It is s, pleasure to show theme
lines, for they are real values.
White flannelette Nightgowns in many qualities for winter wear.
COTTONS
White Cottons in plain. sheeting. pillow cnttun. nainwok. cambric. lungcl.ths and heavy cottons tit
spring prices. These lines have been carried in stock. An inwectlon will convtuce sow of the %slurs.
D. & A.
Corsets
J. H. COLBORNE
d been
added to school durine rhumb from the Sun-•
Illlllllllf{IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIII{IIIIIiIIIII{IIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIiIiIiIIIIIiIIiIiIIIIINIillllllillllllillllllllfr
pest year.
Standard
Patterns
11
Miss H. 1. Graha of Seaforth fou
many encouraging feat in the mi
sionary department, the ogontributi
having greatly increased. 11.U10 was t
amount railed last year by the - and
nd
ons ( Rev. J. E. Hogg of Clinton led ;n
he prayer. after ahich Rev. R. J. Rest of
Auburn gave an inspiring address on
on "The Rights of the Child." The greatest
essential in the life of a child. he said, is
soil culture. Weill gton said, "When you
ate a man without religion you make
r devil of him." We have an
i ' examplof this in the Germany of today.
cat The ch.l s a right to be brought to
leis Christ. T parents should do this,
er- but if the perm fail then the Sunday
ith school• the mm and the cnurch
rgttnan. Every chit s the right to
of be loved. you will neve ake much of
on -
ay
ra,
on
to
rid
ng
for
e•
Ki.
mo -
he
e
e•
he
schools connected with the Centre
Association; this year they have cont
buted over 11,800, as follows: Aubu
township. 1189; Seaforth and McKill
1719.20; Goderich township, over $5(10
Some of the schools in Clinton townsh
have (ailed to send in th-ir reports b
rn
,-. ac
the amount reported to date from t
nwnship n over 1400. First Presbyt
an church. Seaforth. eads the list wi offering of 1287. Knox church, God
h. coming next with a contribution
19.16. The sum of $60 has been c
ributed by the Salvation Army Sund
pools in GSderich. Clinton and Seaton
Mr. T. A. Helpenny, general secreta
f Toronto. gave a helpful address
'Train up a child in the way he shoo
o." Ile said we were only beginning
ea ize the importance of this work, a
e pointed out the necessity "G havi
eastern as well tr,.ined and equipped
Ise Sunday school as public
stands (a the day school. U
s education is emphaaizc¢
racy will be a (a,lure.
Mr. W. Bailie. of Nile./ spoke on t
ult department and the prablems pre
nted by it today and for the future. H
id that conditions when the war is ov
ill challenge every known power to r
•in a place (or God's house, His wor
nd His day.
There were no reports from t
acher training or temperance depart
nt. as the superintendents, Rev. J. A
nson and ale. H. E. Rorkeof Clinto
ere; unavoidably absent. Miss H. 1
raham. who was a delegate from First
esbyterian Sunday school, Seaforth,
the international Sunday school con-
ation at Buffalo. gave a report of the.
portant meeting.
The secretary -treasurer's report showed
e largest balance .n the right side the
Isociation has ever had on hand. The
entre Huron Association now comprises
Sunday schools of the following denom-
tions: Methodist 20, Presbyterian 12.
glican 5, Baptist 3, Evangelical 3,
Nation Army 3.
At the Round Table Conference Rev.
A. Halpenny discussed the suh-
ts, !Come Responsibility for Reli-
nes Training, Decision Day and
Graded Lessons. He laid special em-
asis on the fact that decision for
rist was usually male in the years be -
ween twelve and twenty-two, few conver-
sions occurring after that time. In
king of the graded lessons he said,
ny system of lessons that the teachers
can best be worked is the system for
t school." Mr. Halpenny urged the
ch re to take a determined stand
Inst cigarette -smoking, which he said
increased to an alarming extent and
ausing the youth of our land to deter -
ate mentally physically and morally.
suggested that the time usually taken
the review of the lesson by the super-
'ndent he used for a misRionary talk.
leasant intercourse was enjoyed dur-
the social half-hour, when a delicious
therm was hospitably provided by the
erich friends. Phis was followed by
pithy after-dinner speeches.
ev. R. C. McDermid presided at the
ning meeting, w .ich commenced with
aiee and prayer service led by Rev.
Rutledge. The report of the execu-
included a resolution of appreciation
be forwarded to the former secretary,
. E. W. Halpenny, and anotherassur-
he support of the Association to his
her and succes or, Rev. T. A. Hai-
r.
hdlowing officers were elected for
ensuing year' President, Mr. C. H.
land. Clinton; vice-president, Mr-
. Long, t,o1erich; secretary-treas-
Mr. A. T. Gri(� Clinton; home'
rtment, Rev. W. 13. Moulton. Clin-
elementary department, Mise M.
en, Goderich; young people's depart -
Mr. George Raithhy, Auburn:
notary department, Mies H. 1.
am, Seaforth: adult department,
W. Bailie. Nile: teacher training,
A. L. G. Clarke. Gnderich: temper -
Mr. John McNay, Egtsiondville.
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Rev.
ance,
pinion de -
less veli
our dC
1 a child if you deny him the right to be
loved. Thechild has ale' a right to be
11 shielded; there is evi all ab, cat hit).Miss Hume gave a w•ell•rendercd solo
ar•d the choir gave appropriate select:0es.
Rev. 1'. A. Hatpenny in his EX -
!dress. "The Challenge of the Proem
Crisis." made a powerful appeal
or more strenuous, consecrated se-
' via. Sunday sch«d teaciert, hn
said, are laying the foundation o: human
' life with all the influences that are htfppfa'
in the first twenty years of the youth of
our land. �If we s-ereonly seized wail 0.e
1 tremendous glory of a buman be:r:1; made
in the glory of Jesus Christ. 'we would re-
d.stole our effort.. The boy you are
teaching today may become Premier of
Canada, er better still a missionary of the
Cross. With unusual energy and much
prayer we mt.st try to huild a fee:Isletioxn
in the c:.aracter of toys and girls that
%ii11 viand tt.e te•t. Thee will street great
temptuw;e. Major lurks says there
r_en= lift:- cha.u;r of, a man going
through' these terrib:e experiences safe
uniess hi; feet areal-m:y planted on 111e
me": Christ Je leas
The mt.' c,.iventi,•i will be add at
Clinton.
.4
Saves Money
For The Farmer
PRICES of farm products
have reached a high level.
The farmer can take full ad-
vantage of this situation only
by adding to his equipment
of time and labor-saving ma-
chinery. Time and labor are
money. When time and labor
are saved, money is saved.
Timd and labor-saving de-
vices for working the land do
not produce complete results
in themselves. The farmer
must have rapid and depend-
able means of placing his
products on the market.
The Ford One -Ton Truck will
make trips to town so much more
quickly than the horse that you will
have many extra hours of time to
devote to productive work. A large
number of farmers have proven the
Ford One -Ton Truck to be a time
and money -saver -have you?
Price (chassis only) $750
F. O. 11. Ford, Ontario
Itagmbest . - * 1180 C..p. • - -
Taig sto s.i. - .
/. O. R. i.e(t..Os
4n avian vaahali MM
ise
Awes, awevalirmals awl sample
Al tr.4... a.H..t M .aaor.rrrsaa anew
P. J. MacEWAN, Dealer
Goderich, Ontario
• 1175
701111