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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-12-12, Page 5• THE CHILDREN'S SHELTER FORMALLY OPENED ins the work of child -saving which is lxing dine to this Province artd asking • 'the county council to give guerre sup port to the Society in this county. Mr. ` Axford also spoke briefly. A SPLENDID PLACED IN CHARGE OF THE Mr. G. M. Elliott gave an address on • THI eluded a large representation of the county sound'. Kn r. ot) addressed the meeting, tell - CHILDREN'S AID NETT. N TITiTrION the work under his charge. illustrated by 120 piltures witch were shown by Rev. A. L. G. Clarke on his lantern. The chair was occupied by Warden Elliott. who again spoke in eulogistic Warden Elliott and Mr. J. F Kelso, Provincial Superintendent, Give terms of the manner an which the So- aety s work is being gained on in this Addatases at Opening Ceremonies—Heron County Is Con- I CoUn Y.min thought *elecat u tins c erhad r nt- is Upon Its tovisiat for the Work of Child -saving. !ley des d that new(tInn Iter, could he relied upon to give itsbearty support. Tile (oin.al opening o1 the new chil- -dam's shelter for the county of Huron toot place on Wednesday. December 40, under the must ayspfcieas circumstances. the occasion being favored with the pres- ence of Warden Elliott and members of the county council and alto of Mr. J. J. .Kelso of Toronto. Pro•eincial superintend- ent of Children's Aid Society work. There was a good attendance of citizens also. and the visitors were taken an charge by Miss Bentley, ti.! newly -appointed ,matron, and Mr. G. M. Elliott. county agent of the Children's Aid Society. and shown over the building. The Warden in a brief address spoke tot the need of such an institution in this large county and expressed his pleas- ure in the geaerusity of the county coun- al in povdinng such a place for needy .children. He paid a tribute to Mr. G. M. Elliott for his untiring efforts in the work, and also had a good word for the el;natrun, Ms, Bentley. Mr. Kelso congratulated the comity on the splendid building provided and said this movement placed tete meaty of Huron 1n the front rank of the counties of •On' arid. Rev. J.H. Osterhout congratulated the Warden and county council and all con- cerned on the new shelter and bespoke a splendid future fur the institution. The shelter was formally declared open by the Warden and Mr. Kelso. CH.ILDREN'S AID SOCIETY. Annual Mating Aadressed by Mr. J. J. K also. • The annual meeting of the Huron County Children's Aid and Humane So- ciety was held Wednesday afternoon, 41h inst.. at the new shelter. The chair was uccuped by the president. Mr. James Mitchell. who has been one of the pioneers in ckildren's aid work in this county and who. though Buffering from an indisposition, found it Impossible to • abient himself from this important and auspicious meeting. There was a splen- did attendance. the Women's Institute es pedally being well represented and its anembers taking a great Interest in the stew institution. M Mr. J. J. Kelso addressed the meeting and, speaking of the children's shelter. complimented the county on possessing such an institution. and also thanked the lathes for their interest in the shelter. He raid It was well worth while to take care q: otherwise neglected children, and he gave some instances from his own ex- perience In which children who had cone under the care of the Children'. Aid So- ciety had grown up into useful citizens. Mr. Kelso has given a great part of his hfettme to the protection of children and dignb animals. He is the "father" of (be Children's Aid Society work in the Province, and in his position as Provin- cial superintendent he gives his unremit- ting atteeiiioo to the labor which he loves. ]J Leslie Alford, of Brantford. wit t and gave a brief address. br, gratings from the Brant So- atty.,' of which he is the county agent. He trusted the work in this county would have a full measure of success. liThe old officers were re-elected, as fol- io wt: Honorary president. W. }L Kerr, russets; president, James Mitchell; re- cording secretary, A. M. Robertson; Reynolds. A new office trmWrer, Sheriff Rey was created. that of honorary sol citor, and was tilled by the appointmest of Mr. C. Sager, county Crown attorney. who has given much assistance to the county officers in their work. An increase of 8200 in the salary of the county agent, Mr. G. M. Elliott, was voted. making his remuneration sow 00. :„Mr. Elliott pn•w•uted the following report : i have tee honor of presenting my Me•renth auuual report of the Huron 1'ounty 1'hlldr•u's Aid and titituane Society, for 11e year ending 1Mtulwr 31, 101x. My work hat Iwen a repetition of former peers. We have lead about the usual ti nnher of complaints of delin- quency. and the shoe problems to fat•e•. rehiring patience and tact In solving them. We have had illse•nuragement., but 11e year just closed has been prowluc- tirr of good ranula*. We hare by warning anti advice 'wiped many de- Ilnquant children to a better wily of living, soil hove endeavored to ani tee the problem.. ofdelinquency where ploalble without haring the children made warn of the Society. There are, however. some farinas where drastic action will he necessary In order to giro. the chllein• e it cleaner, and the fact that we have a shelter where children inti he taken tempor- arily will greatly facilitate the work. During the year there hare been semen children given over to the care of the Ktx•Iefy by the noise). order. One of these crus lett with his mother for another chlnwe, thaw were placed In Stratton' shelter for a few works and then retmnttd to parents, three placed /it foster home,', one of throe wax afterwnnls sent to Vittoria Iu- dtaxtrial tk•luool at Mimi's,. Twn others were sent to the indlutried aehool tiring the year. the of our weirdo hoe, been iii the hospital for seek children iie Toronto since Jnly. 1917, with hip tllwswe. He was ort for et couple of nonths during the summer and ret ii In 14eptewler. We More visited 1311 wsrlx of the Moe•lety platted In fo.ttr-homfx In the mnnty, and in some ewes. arsenal cane have igen mxdr. In s few (same eon - stout •upermislnu is twcrwory. la the majority of c•Maes It M a great pleasure to viilt the home' where these children are placed, to and them enjoying tis eonifortt of a good home, and we do net need to he told fhry are • perfectly eontented anti happy. WP .h• P, told by maty tooter -parents that tinder Ito circumstances would they moment to part with the chill they hare teken Info their lose, as they here learned to love It it tlwir oma la tate ed these biases where a cher little girl he Waved the fuster- molher diet' a short time ago, but the (later-fatht•t• stolid not think of giving up bit little charge, and Mo at gloat expels**. .the IN to 11e token can. of in her fu.te•r-Iowa. These are things that ,a.lurag. Its in • sork. 11 'leen visiting our wade, who are t•aruiing wages, we try to ent•uurage thew 111 MVP their money. and for several of theme we hare opened trust recounts in the lank. the total amount deposited In trust belies *1.:AI. k'or four of the taeyt we bare $47.11 ins -rated he ietury Ialwh. Three of ttww• boys ore over - wax. WP Itrd tlflrru of our ward* from Huron enlister) nod w/ far am we know uuly • has !nude the supreme aaerifee. although several hare• peel, wn•1 titled. The following figure are taken from THE VICTORY LOAN FLAG. Presentation at Session of County Couc- cil Last Week. The large and tpndsume,flag presented to the county of Huron tr'His Excellency the Governq--General, as a sequel to the recent Victory loan campaign, was handed over to the county council on Thursday afternoon of last week. The present- ation was made by Rev. A. L. G. Clarke. who spoke eloquently of the significance of the flag. emblematic as it was of the success of the final effort of over four itr ars of wartime work in this county of Haran. ' Warden Elliott received the flag on behalf of the county and thanked the workers and all who had been Instrument- al in making the Victory- lean campaign in this county a success. While he ad, .star — OODJLRIOH, 011T. WORK MR CIVIC 4)YHAUTVFE. Sear Linea opts Which It Will Werk ter the '1own'r Imp'utenenl. At N ww•tiltt of 1he totiiiei1 of the hoard of Trade lora week, rr.tr•fully- prgand report from the civic a -1w-' tultltr was prew•uftst and a11p4.oted. The report. which ittllltw•s n very t•owpn•heueive plait of work. Is as fol lows : rTu the President a1Nt Members I tf the 4' •11 of the 1;iulerith. Int., Nov. 21st. Iris. t;tsle•flrh Ikwrd of Trade. 4iputleuen : Your committee beg to r•utrt that .1rtnlu pleases of the work whiete air - nigh. 14•loug to the edvie committee have berm duly eonsiderw(. and the following Ir rubnt itlwl for your etM- skleratioti and at•tluu lis regard to the anitjet•is suggested: Wit:e eus:-- The titalerleh IttaM.uf Trade le flint lis 118 belle( that even- tually thele' will IiS1 established here lddurh'k•s NMI i-/tutier'ial enh fpris•w of smolt hula: rite U. will, together' with the Invigorating climate. sernir latency and natural adv,iltager. 111111I• litelt•rirh to develop lulu it eity of metlona I 1111 port mire. And Whereas: 'Tido Ikprd of Trade. while regretting the depressing effects of tlw exults of wt many it 11111111' lift tetus. ute•it sod women, who have re. rmatved to /entries where munition "'workers were ntlulrtd. regards the ' presi•ut a* an opportune Dine to ar- range rrange for the amelioration of these wartime e.leilhtloi:, and to take prompt 'teflon to sthuitltil( and :pain- , Win u iItety 1ntt.es( in a e.ltw-entreeted w HI'RON COUNTY CHILi)REN'S SHELTER. The opening of this institution marks the beginning of a new era ot increased usefulness kw the Huron County Chil- dren's Aid Society. which has already done a great work in this county. The property, formerly the A. McD. ' Allan residence. on Cameron street. Goderich. was purchased by the county council this, year frau Mr. P. J. Ryan and has been fitted up for the purpose for which it Is to be used. namely, that of sheltering neglected and needy children. M.ss Bentley. late of Blyth. is in charge of the sheter as matron, while Mr. G. M. El- liott. of Goderich, looks after the work of the Stesty throughout the county. Al- ready two children have been admitted to the protection and careof the shelter. rsvonli kept, anal will give a partial Idea of wheat kr twins dune'. Applk-r• Dona for children received. 341; tom- plainta merit -ed. 73: complaints In- vestigated, til: children Revolved, 1 u.i •IiIIdrete Insole warts itf tlw !Society. 7: lettere: received. 5:54;; lettere, teed nut, 1411;: meetings addressed. 13: elk„ tapproximete• trnve•IlitI, 31r25: wenn Waved or replayed. 14; wants rlslted. 1:41: warning., given. 44; utikr interview*. 1111: :Meow Ittterrf.•ws, 2411; went to Industrial sehw/1, 1. /Several slays of cruelty to animate were brought to our notice and. the pnlp•r retwtly ■ppalied. In not mow the envier of a Metering horse wan asks*" to ,put an fid to It. which he ilk'. Another scam brought Into e.mrt and wild a tine for enu-Ity. The financial statement for the year ending October 31st was presented, show• ing the contnbutione received and the ex- penditures made. This has already been published in The Signal. The following donations have been made (or the shelter. ninny being brought on the opening afternoon: Mrs. (Capt.) Rougvie, iron bed, mat- tress, curtains, Pictures. etc. Mrs. D. Miller, pair heavy woollen blankets. A. M. Robertaan, bookcase, books, pictures, etc. Dungannon Wohren's Institute, cheque. 125. Mrs. Bichan, vegetablesand books. Mrs. I. Salkeld, furnishings for one bed, 2 prs. pillow cases. 4 sheets. 1 pr. flannel- ette blankets, 2 comforters, I white spread, 1 flannel blanket. 2 pillows. Women's Institute. Goderich. 3 pro. blankets, 6 quilts. 5 pillows, 5 prs. pillow slips, 1 comb, 11 bath towels, 2 tea towels, 10 jars of fruit. 1 can maple syrup, 1 clothes brush, 1 boot brush, 1 scrub brush, 1 granite kettle, 1 granite dish, 2 cake molds, 1 picture, 1 pr. over- shoes for child, 1 basket beets,. 6 heads cabbage. 3 jars pickles. Women's Institute. Clinton, 8 quilts, 'pillows, 4 pictures. Unknown, 2 pillows. Mrs. A. Millian, Mrs. H. Bell, Mrs. (Rev.) O,terhout, (rust. Mrs. Buchanan. basket vegetables. Mrs. Hawkins, jar fruit. Mrs. (Rev.) Ford, bath towels. Mre. Carrie. kitchen table, portieres and carpet. Miss Dark and Mrs. Lee, 2 saucepans. Miss Hayti. syrup. Mrs. W. McNevin, jar fruit. Mrs. Davidson. jar fruit. Mrs. Wm. Moore, sr., jar fruit and cornflakes. Mrs. Ino McPherson, clothes line. MrsMcClinton, jar fruit. Victoria Helpers claw of Victoria street Methodist church. 12 sealers of fruit. Mrs. Hillier, i jar fruit. Women's institute, Goderich, 110. Mrs. D. Millar, 81.00. Miss Hays. 112.00. Mrs. Aitken 11.00. Mrs. Wm. Blake, Lucknow, 2 pillows. Women's institute, St. Augustine. quilts, pillows and Clothing valued at 158. Mrs. Calvin Cutt, child s pyjamas. • A Friend do. J. H. Malian, basket of vegetables. Mn. Jos. SaIkeld. :baskets apples. Mrs. J. H. Millian, jar of fruit. The Meowing Meetlag. in the evening • meeting was held at the court house. where the ,gathering in - he appreciated to the full this beautiful flag presented by the Governor-General. there was another flag on the wall. that of the Huron Battalion, representing our own county bays at the battlefront. that he appreciated still more. Rev. Dr. Rutledge said he was pleased indeed to be present on this occasion. He considered his part in the war but very small, for it consisted only of the chang- ing of his money from where it received 3 per cent. interest to a better security at 6 1 2 per cent. People were too prone toconsider this a sacrifice, whereas it was only good business. Thar who had given their flesh and blood were the ones to whom homage should be paid. The Brit- ish Empire had been tri•rd by fire. had stood the test, and what the people of Canada had gone through daring the past four years should make them a bet- ter nation. The coming ten years would be a period of great development and he trusted he would be spared to assist in it. Rev. Canon Hill said he was prou.i of the part he had taken in the winning of the flag. Since war was declared he had done everything in his power to assist the cause. He volunteered himself but was rejected. His family had all answered the call. One son fell at Courcelette and the two others were severely wounded, one of whom was stilt an invalid. His daughter was in the nursing service. He was proud of his family and he was proud of Canada and the part she had taken in the great struggle. The coming days of reconstruction were fraught with danger. but he trusted Canada would emerge triumphant. The gathering closed with the singing of the National Anthem. The flag, which isa very large one, has been draped over the judge's dais in the court room of the court htjuse. The Weather Man Merely Predlets. -Thr weather man can predict pretty ae.•urutely the temperature changes, lint it remains for you to control the degree of heat in your hone. A Ther• nometer w•111 sable you to du this and by wl doing you will he gbh• to protect the Itt•gl•h of your family anti also -nt.: nl !mama!) .1001.tevd *au .1.ta,twgo serve furl. 'iVe can p•1l you one of the very best Memory Thermometers for One Dollar. E. It. Wigle, Druggist, l lo.ieriele. PORTER'S HILL. TUESDAY, Dec. 10. Miss Priscilla Torrance, who has been at Blyth visiting her xistet, Mrs. Sloan, returned home, op Tueeuday. Mrs. R. 't . Cox and daughter spent a few days at Ilderton last week. Mrs. Barnby, o( Springfield, returned home on Saturday after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Sterling McPhail. Mr. Wesley Vanderbugh has moved to Goderich. Mr. Williams, the new storekeeper, has moved in and opened up the store. Mi• Annie McPhail was in Goderich for a few days last week. Rev. Mr. Shaw, a former pasta, took charge of the services at Bethel on Sun- day last. Mrs. Hamilton. of Goderich, gave an address at Bethany on Sunday afterni on In behall of the misionary work. An irlahman mays • physician Is • man who UM you today to save you from dying to -morrow. • ,1141 surruuittltlet 1114ri1.t, uud tittr• wine• %whetter it Ir advisable to Mkt any molal action In this matter, or leave it to the Indlthival owner+, to r.-1 as they may driire. e '1'11 surly the 1.o."Il lou of the low u water supply, with a clew of u. er tainting what action, 1f oily, dtunld Is• taken it improve the quality rod the method of supply and delivery, `o us to fully meed all present real anti.' Matto nods of the town, for all do meant., municipal and industrial put Skews; and alar int eltluin• antis what VV the proper methods of mWt--iritg 1%Ittl charging for water tupttlittl fur these• various pis oases. 'To study the 1101.41011 of •lntirittal assessment, alit endeut.ir to ascertain if any imprntelueut ie deeirable or neesaary• in this respect. a -i bring applieuble to the town of 4:oilrrk•b. To apply flee qut•atfou of the calico} tion of wuniripal tl(xes, evith a view of si-ertaining the most prised abIe 81111 tcotomic optima that should be .tJupltti for 11W 11/W11 of 1.otts•rieh. To study the gue,tlou of the 88 rkoldiity of having the tow•'* mum ciprl affairs tondueteil under the der ectiuu of a getter*, Iuatwgt•r and as certain what legislation would he be cestary to Boge sueh a system put ut ula•1'rli, a Here. Aod Ice It Understood: 'that uuy ilid ill lois Ilona of this Hoard, 81111 its stand111g u'10381lt114,4 or otek-.•rs, and all their proposals are, and -11811 be e•Itti1•1•11 :if 811 ad vt*ll•v Ila t n n•. and must Ice offered in u spirit of o - :w enat ton only ; and in 110 manner 15 - fringing uu any of the tights, antler., or prerogaflvi, of Idle wnl,lcitui1 11111O - IW other legality appolnttd public halloo. Aial 11 Is !loped: That Ml the citt- a.•ua of 'ilia .tlmllallalty will sok to have all legislative and udmiuNtra- five ItuNIMes formed by s Jndiyiou4 s. lection of reprttw•ntativei whose train hug and tunes revelers them especial ly w•niw.ehlr: ane.' weals.• zeal and w•ltttngllr•e,s In work and to give th.•11 title real attention to the out it -4 of I(heir alive tet shalt be • reek/10118111r/ Qnll nutter of securing tangible re• --lilt.. They should be nteu who er.• utile to take 11 broad and far-wseiva views of all questions that w1We b• fore t11t-tit in the fnten•st of the whole district real MP publk• at large. Itt•rpeetfilly Kuhwltlwl, T. 11. M11Tt'HEI.1. 1'hairmau•of 4'ivie 4'otuulit1..•. entities -or to bring into practit•nl opera- tion every ttrnllM scheme for im- provement that lens for its aim the ttltufnrt. u.otenieltr 111141 sut-ttss of the lattl111• 1/t this etlnuuunity. Anit Whereas: This lkoard of Trade, while It is possibly the only existing organiration lane that Is repn•wenta- the of, and deillw ting and acting entirely in the interest of, all .w•Honn of the ttumnnity, feels that it has to direct mandate from the people, and that to take miriade action along linea which. In Its opinion, may itppewr de- sirable and nitts.itry to :Weller the nb- Jtcta *outlet afar, W*wlid be an en- croachment upon the rights awl re- sponsibility which the 4;overtiment has writ tit to place upon the municipal t.nnell, the local Retard of Heath, the water and !!rltI eommltwion anti other legislative •ptl administrative bodies'. Therefore lite It Iternlvtrl: That the Gink'r1d1 !Ward nt Trude desire!' to place itself me reword ns twing in favor of the Intnwlnctinn a1,11 adoption, by tell' atwlre' nt•letlntlrst italyd, of alt'h progressive men:urns as are ennsi,- tent with the principles of source pro- gress and hutting prosperity, •e may In• deigned applicable to the reels of this municipality ?Intl loeal district; and hereby • in*t ands Its civic wow- ittiffee to approach lull ettnter with the nftenemeutioned bottle*, with it lies of assisting theist in devising, promul- gating and putting Into practical op- eration such mustn't -tire and W0110- nnk. emit -01).40s semi plena of adnllnit- 1rntMu as mu}• be deenttt ndrisoble and nwrmsary to promote the welfare of the itihnbituuti a: a whole, and tie hnlid up Raid establish it•ne a larger, Heifer mud mon• tnittga'tans town. And It`fe Nnggesfe'd: That thi: eum- udttee and the Itnnnt arrange for the 'eels! t,rnsiderution of the following questions, along the most progressive 81111 IY.Iiornit• IRs,.: To *fully the question of street lin- proement for the town, with a view of obtaining the Ment rettdtx for tlw tuott•y expentletl, anti •Ion to (.01s141er *1me practkvll uethoel of removing the dust nttjuutes.. Tn study the question of how the town can be kept clean and tar fr the unsightly iotl'Iltiots of slgn- 11otnM, noxious weeds, Mope paters ahs' rubbish lying 11rotnd the streets. mud the improvement of the appear- nnte of vacant and illitpilated hulld- lugs; and especially how hest to gnome the citizens generally to pay cart -f111 attention to se that the hewn and hoiderart, and taeunt Iota, are suffi- ciently well kept. so ■m to become wl mtrractive restore of Hmron't tiol.k•it Este: not only to toe apprW'Iated by flume who Montle herr, hat rho re- mrntwering that im nnement along these Tines is an imgltrtnnt factor in determining the severe a or tailor*• which liiwlerl•h may experience as on important and npprt" fated stimater re- sort. To !gully the question of fire pre rentioui. and tine protection, im'Inding the pn.iWllon of tire hydrante from frost amt imperfections in electric wir- ing. To i.tnsick•r the question of having permanent •hk•walki laid on *true* heading to the w•hctlx and other planes of pnbik• Intetwit. Tn !tudy the gtett.ion of thou pro- tection of the fruit tress In the tows Directions Wanted. Oculist ---Drop a 11111' of this lute your eyes three llweo a they. Patient-- iefore welt's or atter. doctor' Any married mail t111t Italie his nut alwlnt fhr house by agreeing with lu- wifr. A woman alwurs figures on what NIM• cimld Indy wish the money her hu. band folks away with cigars, A Rural Methuselah. -Uncle ike Rasaet says the he -t fence poets are red cedar. and that they will last a hundred years. '1 know,' Kaye rawly. "key, iwsseete I'si' tried 'eta twice."'—('Inren'e I'o11rIPr. A COLD REVEA'TIYE. Have you ever come coot of • theatre, of church or over -heated room and felt, Immediately the cold eight air caught your throat and breathing passages, that you were going to catch cold ) That 1s the time to take Peps. Two or three Peps taken at once will prove an unfailing preventive. A cold developed means seed- less suffering and expense. Safeguard yourself by •1. ways keeping • box of Peps on hand. They are also best for Coughs. sore throat and brow- shitls. All dewier., Mc. boo. i, - COUGHS s CH/LLS. EPS THi ' 11161141", r r (. 1?. MI6 •••••••••••••••••••••••• o • • GET YOUR • • • • Ch•ristmas CandyEarly• •As we make our own Candy we ate in a • • better position than most confectioners to supply • • your requirements. As there is a real shortage' of • sugar there will not be enough Candy to supply 'all • 9tmands, and our advice to you is to shop early j as not to disappoint the kiddies. -, y • • Leave your orders for Candy Canes, Apples t>l , and Baskets and we will put them away for you. to Come and eee our supply of Candy before placing your order. • See our three big specials in the window. y Christmas at Leach's Always well stocked, we are particularly so for the Christmas trade. We solicit your orders and will give them our best atten- tion. No need to enumerate. You will find here every item which enters into the Christ- mas-time stock of a first-class grocery and provision store. J..II. Leach No.— 8-181*. Phone IN Llantne • •• • J. E. ROBBINS \ THE KANOY KITCHEN MO ••••••••c •••e••••••••••••• +••••••••••••••••••••••••O • • • KING EDWARD CIGAR STORE • • • •• • Cigars, Tobaccos, Pipes and Smokers' Sundries r • We have an exceptionally large stock of • t}ie above goods for the Christmas trade. • • at the lowest prices. We make a spec- • ialty of Cigars by the box, and have a filh • large assortment of Amber Pipes at the eV • old prices. M • illP • 110 •dil CRAIGIE BROS. •ep •••••••••••••.•••••••••••• ■■■r1111■■■■1r■IN■■■M1NMM1t11■111111 u • • H. Tt Edwards' • • 11 i •N • • 1 111111111411111111111113111.11411111111101111411111111•1114 THE Specialty House ------ FOR Bon -Bon Boxes r We make a complete line of homemade Taffies and Candy. GIVE US A CALL 11 14 10 10 14 IID11 14 I m 4 1 • 1 • r • 4'to ristmas trees in many homes this year will be surrounded by atectncal gifts. An Electric Toaster will save mother missy stela and make crisp, hot toast nght at the breakfast table. In Electric flatiron will save much time sod' labor to the laundry. An Electric Chafing Di.A it an appropriate gilt for , sister while (ether and brother would enjoy coffee iron, as electric percolator of either the pot of urn type. Dainty tis -bits honied to the electric pill will delight the whole family. We have s, electric at gift for every member of the (archly. Come and sec our display. THE HYDRO ELEOTRIO ST IRE soft MM Nears YasgNa e soillimiiimmailikosinkii,..4.0empurennonoweAtebhinseteor..r/-rooriew$11.46011.16gkoaleilitrien a.tu •. n1 ltgjiJ.I ty: ts•trw+(il rat, rat's 4 .