HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1934-8-9, Page 3If you are desirous or neat work la YOU/
Job Printing, coupled with prompt sir
vice, you are mew good judgment In
having It done at The Signal Office.
Gel Job Printing tbat Is Better
Havey Through Saving
You can save mouey by renewing your
subacrbptlow for Dally Papers, Magazines.
etc., through The Signal. Money saved
L money earned. We invite Inquiries
about Lille service.
Use our Clubbing Rata
THE SIGNAL PRINTING_ QO
The 0. F. Carey Co.
Fire, Accident aad Motor Car
INSURANCE • -
Omce :—Masonic Temple, West
Street, Ooderlch.
NRUION HILL
Telephone 230 Manager
Automobile
Insurance
ass Oats PAM 3117010
PIACTUICI
Geo. Williams & Son
DEALERS IN
DOMINION, PROVINCIAL
MUNICIPAL AND COR-
PORATION BONDS -,•••••
Firs,
+-
Firs, Accident, Automobile art
General Iawrtares Again
Olik , pelt to Beak of Ootst-
Marce
Phone 06 l[leder!!b `
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
and STOCKS
W. J. POWELL
Mose 292 P.O. Box 438
"Oats have reduced comfort to a flee
art. They are the world's greatest
apoqers"—Albert Payson Teebune.
peri
Plumbing, Heating
--U B.--
Eavestroughing
WE HAVE IT
Repairs for all makes of
stoves or formes
Prompt service and reaaort
able prices. '—
John Pinder
Phone 127 P. O. Bei 121
A City
Residence NIU
for a day, a week or longer-
-fame a single room with bath to
the moot sumptuous housekeep-
ing spite equipped with linen, sil-
ver and china—affording every
convenience, luxury and attend-
ance. Delightful lounge recep-
tion rooms—uneicelled restau-
rant service—that, briefly, is the
distinctive appeal of tbe Wind-
sor Arm*.
—Write for folder—
The
Windsor Arms Hotel
12 Rt. Thomas Street,
(Blow at Bay) TORONTO
Tedepbooe Ra -5141-E-3.4
WHEELER'S --
THIS IR THE IFA8Olt
FOR
Lawn and
Camp Chairs
Eta.
WE HAVE THEN
J. R. Wheeler
Funeral Pireclnr nod
Fbrn(Iure Dealer
ilaailtw Street. GeierkI
Plitn o : Steve 868: Raw .law
TED, Publishers
Billy Hugo Breaks 1
Local Track Record
Fast Time at Ohio Holliday Sao.
Ifeet—live Stake Eventa
Make Great Program
—From all dlreotions ears poured into
Guderkh on Monday with men and wo-
men bound to the circ holiday race
meet under the auspices of the God-
erich Trotting and Pacing Association.
Early in the afternoon the big grand-
stand at Agriculture! Park was well
tilled, and thousands of people sat in
can or Tined tbe fences ou both sides
of the race track. The attendance was
estimated at 4,000.
It was a beautiful summer day, the
tract way in perfect condition, the
horsemen were keen to win, and the
result wet one of the best day's racing
ever seen in Goderieb. A notable
achievement of the day was the break-
ing of the track record by the famed
Billy Hugo In the 2.17 race. This was
In the second heat of that event, when
the Blenheim horse, pushed closely by
Gid Litt with his Bedford Grattan,
.made die mile in 2.073,3. The track
record bad been heirhy'-Dr. Wbltely's
Sid Hal at 2.0S%. Billy Hugo won
his rare it three straight beats.
Another outstanding performer was
('ream of Tartar, owned by Payette
of Penetaag, In the three-year-old pace.
'onderfull,L fa _time was made in
all three heat* o�-th1 ?nee, ab
tbe third heat Cream of Tartar
ehalked up a record of 2.14%. The
number of prime young horses on the
track, especially in the pacing division,
was a subject of comment.
There was applause for a game old
sportsman when Starter Clint* an-
nounced that Louis G. Bennett, of
Port Hope, owner of Walter Stone,
who drove to second place In the free-
for-all, was seventy-eight years of age.
J. M. Climie of Tillsooburg was the
starter and had no difficulty except
in the 2.24 event, when it proved
rather difficult to persuade the drivers
of eight mettlesome animals to get
away evenly. Fire heats were required
to determine the wingers In this event.
J. 11. Rainebottom of Walkerton, Ed.
Fawm of Mitchell and Reeve A. J.
Odldthorpe omciated as judges. Dr.
Riddell of Orangeville and WIi'frid T.
McLean were the tinier., and Dr. W.
iv. Clark was clerk of -the eearaw De.
J. B. Whitely, president of the Aim -
dation, also bad a place la the judges'
stead.
Tb. band of few Oggerrisgs M{wdswa
Society, with Bandmaster Hnekine in
charge, attended and dfispenaed exoel-
leat music between heats.
It was well atter 7 el -Mier -when the
last heat was run.
The summary:
Sunset Stake—Thrreyear-old Test
Dolly Peters (F. 8. Stott,
Galt) 1 2 1
?terse Made (1-d4-)ateman, Mt
Brydges) - -:.. r2 1 2
Victor Bond (A. Arnott, gran
Sound) 3 3 8
Time -2.30, 2.2534, 2.21% ---
Whitely funks—Tdree-year-.W Pate
Cream of Tartar (J. T. Payette,
Pen eta t 1 1 1
Sharkey Gratten (W. L. Fraser,
Forest) 8 2 4
Laura May Harvester (11. Ber-
ry & Son, St. Marys) 2 7 8
Grace Darling (A. Gould, Wal-
laceburg) 7 9 2
Willis Grattan (Mrs. Hodgins,
�ea_ttalla) 4 6 3
Babe Grattan (Knight & Fraser
Blenheim) 6 8 5
Tommy F,vana (M. Dill, Nlag-
araFalls) 848
Margie Etans (J. D. Thor -
burn, Paisley) .. 9 8 7
ins Grattan (A. -G..--Bateman,
Mt. Brydges) 5 5 dr.
Tom Collins (J. T. Payette.
Penatang) 10 dr.
Time -2.1514, 2.17. 2.14%.'
GNdem Gate Stake ---2.17 Trot or Pate
Billy Hugo (Roesell & Fraser,
Blenheim) .._ 1 1 1
Bedford Grattan (G. S. !Att.
Goderl'h) 9 2 2
Grattan Patch (G. R. Litt.
Goderlch) 2 4 3
Mac Direct (Rowell, Blen-
heim) 4 3 4
Time -21034, 2.0734, 2.1035.
Blue Water Stake --Free-for-all
.Beth Peter. (Dr. Hopkins,
Cookeville) 21 I 1
Walter Stone (L. G. Bennett,
Port Hope 1-8 4 4
Bay June ( Dan Langhton,
Appin) 4 4 3 E
General Brewer (G. 8. Litt,
Goderich) , 3 2 3 3
Time -2.1114, 2.12, 2.1114, 2.1234.
Gederieh Stake -2.E4 Trot et Pate
Gra ttenet le (Dr. Healerp,
Milton 2 1 2 1 1
(:ep Grattan (L. Guy,
Sea forth) 1 3 7 2 2
Betty Direct (Gordon
Knight, Blenheim) 6 2 1 3 8
Sanibesa (Dr. Meldrnm,
Norwich) 3 8 3 7
Bonnie Grattan (C. Rifkin,
Walkers) 4 5 4 6
1,e Hammer (W. L. Owen,
T111sonhurg) 7 4 R 4
Morning Star (8k1 Parker,
Cargill) R R 5 6
Gee lirtewah (L. G. Bennett,
Port Hope) R 76R
lime--- 2.12, 2.11, 2.12, 2.12, 2.1234.
in the live stock pavilion at .the
Canadian NetIe wt iMiMlMew ukase M
oecrneteedifba ter 2098 bead 0[-Catt k
tilde *bray and 12014grise.
GODERICH, ONTARIO
GODERICH REPRESENTED
In TMs Year's Futurity at Camara
National Exhibition
Western Ontario, the cradle of the
itr
tile industry in this Prov-
ince, L again well repreaenfed- [r IEE y clever j fonstsieti-_
year's Futurity, to be raced the sec-
ond week of the Cauadian National
Exhibition. This year marks the fifth
annual raciug of this, the riehest her -
nese horse affair in the Dominion of
Canada. The Hrst year of this great
event the pacing division was won,4y
Hud Wenger and the trot by Primal'
da:e. The following year, May Bax-
ter, owned near Hamilton, copped the
pacing eud of the race and Bingen
Worthy from New Hamburg knocked
off the trotting division.
In 1932. Lee Note, another pacer
from Western Ontrrlo, or to be exact
from near Hamilton, proved to be the
best In the pacing division when he
defeated a very sele,`t field of aide -
wheelers, including the great pacer
lteldwia and eight others. That year
the record was set at 2.0934 In the
third heat, which was won by Baldwin
after Lee Note was first at the wire
In the two previous hats. Craig -
worthy, owned at Ailsa Craig, proved
to be the beet In the diagonal -gaited
event and won from five other good
trotters with the beat mile In 2.18.
The honors again went to Western
On tort8"Tsar -regime —-Thew---Redford
Grattan, owned and driven by Old
Litt, Goderich, knocked off the first
two heats of the peeing division and
paced his fastest mile In 21034; and
second money went to Dominion Grat-
tan, owned by BIlite Herbert*, NIag-
a—T'if f a"'R'}iE75tTTldp
Anlaping sixth in the first two stanzas.
Evidently not to be outdone by the
pacers, the trotting division wag won
la straight heats, by Lee Hanover,
owned by W. L. Owen, Jervis, also
from Western Ontario. Judging from
this layout Western Ontario can read-
ily be seen to be the centre of the
harness horse sport.
This year when the May 15 payataest
was made, which was the last until
the 15th of this month when the start-
ing tee is due. there were fifty pacers
and twenty-six trotters kept eligible,
and over seventy-five per cent. of theme
were from Weider') Ontario. The en-
tries; were received from as far west
as Sarnia in Ontario and on to
the Provinces of Western Canada.
Among other towns that will 1* repre-
sented, this year are St. Marys, Strat-
ford, Mt. Brydges, Longwood, Kerwood,
Galt, Orangeville, Owen Sound, New
Hamburg, --Alla . Craig, - Goderich .Ube
two latter town now boasting a win-
ner of this rich event).
Judgin from the colts that are out
rwv*at tttls, ea. •vine* auownr ttr
the outetandtng one since the Inang.
uration of the ft -called Derby of har-
ness racing in Ontario. An added
ettraetlon thta fear is the consolation
race, providing there are twelve or
Wore starters in eaeh division.
DAY, AUGUST 9, 1934
."Hoi[yw lam Night
99 I OOT AWAY FROICTWIfitt
Well : tronized
ASHFiELD GIRL INJI'RED
Two people were injured, one slight-
's. early Saturday morning, when a
*r driven by Louis Hogan, of Ash-
field, stewed from the road into a
cement culvert, about two miles north
of KIntalT.'" slur" the driver beet
fallen asleep. Miss Helen Hogan, sis-
ter of the driver, received lacerations
to face and head when she was thrown
against the windshield. She was Tater
treated at Alexandra hospital. Miss
Irene Hogan, a cerasin, rereived a
alight cut on her leg. but Dennis Ho-
gan, also a couaio, was unharmed, as
was the driver. The young people
were returning from a dance at Dun.
Kennon about 3 o'clock Saturday morn-
ing when. according to the driver's
story, he dozed off, awakening Just as
the ear was leaving the road. A tug
on the wheel hronght the front wheels
heck to the mad, but the hack wheels
mould get no grip nn the wet roadside
grass. The ear crested into a culvert
and smashed a hook wheel and
ernmpks) the hotly. Provincial Traffic
Officer Rupp invesfigeted.
BELFAST
Maple L.atIt4M--Holdees
of Lu. '�'Itketa
On Friday algid the gaily de-
corated dancing M was crowded
with a happy tLrsag Af revellers wbea
er, I.O.D.E„ of
bolds L regent,
the Maple Leaf
which Miss Claire
presented int tassel
der the heading
Many favorite a
stage and screen
Ment er tiro, CO
reproduced by
jority of the 1
markabiy true
detail.
Nearly one
packed into the pa
of fortune and the
curtailment an-
llywood Night."
and actresses of
red for a me-
lees
o-lees talthfuN}
t, and the ma -
Gone were re -
the minutest
pereoua were
, and the wheel
wer stall were
well patronized t , ut the evening.
The wheel of forte** was In charge
of Misses Grace eat Margaret Wat-
son and Messrs. D. 1.. Nairn and C. L.
Walker, and Mrs. P- F. ('urey and Mrs.
H. Watson presidia' °ter the flower
stall. Dancing to music furnished by
VET Ferro popular band was inter-
spersed with little...es and fatrodue-i--
But Not without Having His Car Bad-
ly Smashed
Wlughaiu Advance -Times: To have
Ma car ditched and badly damaged,
but to escape without a scratch, was
ileal eip`erlebee tfH:'lt"lletbertngtea,
local lawyer, Qa Tuesday morning.
He had been to Sparrow Lake ; to
spend the week -end with his taudly
from Goderich and was on his way
tock Tuesday morning. About 7.30
he was proceeding along the road from
Shelburne to Mount Forest, about a
half mile from the former place, when
a girl drove out of a farm lane with
a 102f) Ford, and to avoid plowing in-
to her Bob swung his car to the right.
Ile struck a rear hub cap of the other
ear and went over a culvert into the
ditch. 11:s ear stood right up on the
radiator -and-tbea settled back on its.
right side.
Bob did not even get a scratch, but
his ear was considerably damaged.
The radiator was pushed back against
the_ tale, She lett rear fender badly
Brushed, rear bumper torn off, both
running boards damaged• the fenders
on the right side bent and the right
gide top of the car staved In. In
spite of all this damage he drove the
car loci; to %Ingham under Its own
power. .
How lie escaped being severely In-
jured is a miracle. The other car
was -practically not daasaaad. at alt.
tions of the "artiste.
The holders of the lucky tickets,
drawn by Judge T. 4.('ogteito at the
height of tbe evenbi s fun, were Mr.
Frank Bowra, who won a coffee table
titicl5eon �AR'`3tT"
hamper and bathroom linen; Miss
Elisabeth Taylor, conte percolator;
Mr. R. J. McMehen, china pitcher.
In the afternoon a bridge -tea was
held in the pavilion, and a Targe num-
ber of ladies availed themselves of the
opportunity for a quiet afternoon in
the delightful atmosphere of the spe-
cious building. Mak Jong also wall
played, Miss Edith Roberts being the
winner. Bridge winners were Dr.
Mary Tpm and Mrs. N. ('. Lanaway.
Tea, under the convenorship of Mrs.
D. 1). Mooney, Mrs. A. F. Sturdy and
Mrs. E. H. Hill, was served by Misses
Betty Jenner, Nora Costello, Alma
O'Brien, Mary Bate.Wer, Audrey and
Gertrude Dowker, M aret Sandy and
Betty and Agnes l'amptrell. The
brktge committee .w composed of
Agra. A. H. Taylor, Mo. I. D. Eestaiaa
and Miss Edith Will ms.
The Graadidliarek
-The- evening eat . a
with a grand march by Mrs. Geo.
Jenner as Myrna
14r, witthh about
made trp lebr3the Bowleg. gra
K C. Williams acted as master of
stlerbaionies and introduced the rariohs
characters. The costume judges, Mrs.
M. Baker and Miss C. Hort, we�e`tili-
able to decide between Frankenstein
hideous monster, as portrayed by
George 8nchanan, and the bronzed,
skin -clad John McLean as yarzan,
whose eerie, deafening cry of the bull
apes well-nigh ratted the pavilion roof.
A tie was decided on and the prise
was duplicated. Tar 'Torre Little
Piga"—George Persona, Capel Emery,
eying toy wagon load of bacon—were
chosen next In line. Others particu-
larly deserving of mention were George
Jenner, skirted'and sandalled as F.ddle
Cantor, his entrance being made on
toy horses and chariot; Miss Gladys
Ginn, ae Mae West ; Dalg Henry, whose
song awl dance act as Ricardo Cortes
brought down the house; Miss Anne
Wurtele. us the dumb, born -honking
Harpo Marx, and .fim Redditt as gruff,
hewhi,.kered. gown -clad Groucho Marx ;
Wm. R,vcs as Walter Houston in bis
characterisation of Abraham Lincoln;
Mtge Edith Williams as Anna May
Wong, and Suss Betty Jenner as Baby
ant
PROTECT YOUR EYES
For expert work, end up to -date
glasses, rim or rimless Myles, in shell,
white or pink mountings, at lowest
possible prieew, consult our optical
f
optotuetriwt in ctaarge for Kentg, T,,r'n
to, anti Henry Morgan & Co., Montreal.
with thirty-five veers' experience, -who
has been coming to Goderich for twen-
ty years. You may some here with
euuficiene that you will obtain proper
glasses, and will not be overcharged.
Wear our glasses --you'll look better,
nee .better and feel better. Thursday
and`?fday, August 23rd and 24th.
SMITH'S ART STORE, (iodertcb.
•
CONSERI'ATORI' PREPARES - FOR
RE-OPENL' G
Preparations for the opening, ou Sep-
tember 4tta, of its forty-eighth sea-
son are proceeding armee at the Tor-
onto Conservatory of Mu -ie. Exten-
sive improvements hate been made In
the women's residence, adding great-
ly to its convenience and attractive-
ness, while ■ number of changes In
the main buildings to increase the fa-
cilities available to Mudents have been
C fled oUt."-mahout the.
country will be interested in the op-
portunities afforded by the Conserva-
tory fn the new course Ieadtng to'rne
L.T.C'.M. (teacher's) diploma. The
mttrse corers a .per14i1 of two_ years
and includes practical teaching under
snpervigk,n.
i.,e Roy. either imper•onatinns were
George Ros- as Douglas Fairbanks,
r_.
EIGHTY-SEVENTH YEAR, NO. as
CENT-A-MILE'"�OITND TRIP BARGAIN FARES
To TORONTO, Chatham, Sarnia, London, Ingersoll, Woodstock,
Paris, Brantford, Hamilton, St. Catharines, Niagara Falls.
ALSO ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 17
Ta Qahawwe„,, ppoart Hope, Cobourg, Trenton,
Bellevlle, Kinston. G
anssoOw.$rortviUllh Prescott. Merriabura• Cornwall• g1rcoov y , nlCampbeord.Newtaaet,Allendale. Colna,w"od. Mesford, Berrie, 011ia,,MidlaBr Mdse.
Huntsville, North Bay and all intermediate posnta.
ALSO TO W towns is New Ontario on ham of Tsmiskamina a Northern Ontario
lily.. Minimising Central Rb,. and es C A. Rlrs to Kepuskasina L Hearst
Fares,' Thole Information, Tickets hon* Agents
CANADIAN NATIONAL
J. A. LAWRENCE, DOWNTOWN AGENT, 'PHONE 8
S. D. CROFT, DEPOT AGENT, PHONE 29J
"Ireland is prepared to take the full! "In the next 8tty years there will be
etsu.trlucuood of being an indettemi„ it an amazing liberation of the energies
nation."'-- Eamon de Velem. ' of woman."—Fannie Hurst.
"Mr 'trouble with Europe to'that • "Bealeesawomso maim leitlIkPrill
thane ars plenty of politicians but feel wives and bring worthwhile titlasaa
istatenun."—ex-Kalaer Wilhelm. Into the world." ---Cosmo Hamlitoa-
Heel Hugger Shoes
FOR EVERYWEAR
Gone forever is the discomfort of unruly feet. Heel
Huggers have solved the problem.
To any woman of any age who yearns for the nicer
things at a moderate cost, give a thought to Heel Rugger
.T,C9I12f1)I'table.-1 .Ind your dreg yet so chie.and
stylish that they are the favored accessory of Canada'sTre-
aost women.
Geo. MacVicar
THE PRACTICAL SHOE MAN
AGENT FORIODERICII
Borth Aida of Spars
Real Thrift
GETTING Til= itosif 7OR YOUR DOLLAR
WHEN YOU MID IT 1
TAKE THE -TIRE AND READ OUR
S1'ECIb.IL 114(.31lik2011,111111 WEBB
For ( Torn—FREEZONE , . , .29e
rtrORKS. SPICES, WAX
ER('t+('HEN SALTS
Misses Peggy Parsons and Mary Artie s- -1-1c-'tTERiNE TOOTIi PASTE.
ton as Slim Summerville and 7,asu
Pitts; Mrs. II. 1-. Bars, jr , and Mims
ifiautg-1itt4e,-)e tis of a hom represented
Marlene Dietrich : eolin Parsons as
Bert Wheeler; 3fl-s Marjorie Fastmaa
as Chico Marx ; Mrs..1. .I. Rotcrtc as
Katharine Hepburn; Mks Audrey Dow.
ker as Jean Parker, and Miss Ger-
trude 1)owker as Jean Harlow.
Processor Ashhrook, seer and tor -
tune -teller, was present and had e
small booth in which he divulged,
more or less accurately, the past. pre-
sent and future of bre patrons.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair was composed of the regent, Mies
C. Reynolds, Mrs. A. 11. Taylor. Mrs.
J. M. Roberts, Miss Gladys Ginn and
Mrs. Geo. Jenner. 1t is expected that
nearly threer! i Witt-trw
cleared by the venture.
BELFAST, Aug. R. --Sir. and Mrs.
Wilson Irwin and Mr. and Mrg. Spence
Irwin and family spent Sunday with
relatives In Kfnioes.
Sir. Mel. Hackett, of the Bank of
Commerce, Innerklp, spent the holiday
week -end with his parents, Mr. and
Mtg. Alex. Hackett.
MIAs Marlon Solomon of Stratford
vialted with Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Camp-
bell recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mti111n and fam-
ily, of Lucknow, spent Monday et Mr.
Walter Alton's. '
Mrs. Alex. Hackett and daughter
Blanche, of Lamont, Alberta, visited
at Mr. Alex. Hackett's on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell had the
fo1Mw•1ng rlgltora at the week -end:
Mr. and Mrg. Brown anti daughters
Roth and Louise, of Tifleonburg; Miss
Mend Taylor, of Brantford; Mr. and
Mrs. Sam ihtrnin, of Rt. Helena; Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Carter, of Lucknow;
and also the Campbell family: Mr. and
Mrs. Phillip* and ,family, of Fordyce;
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hunter and fam-
ily, of Zion; Mr. and Mrs. Herman
)'htNipg and family. of Mnfeking, and
r. and Mr*. Dynes Campbell and son.
Rev. J. W. Patton and family are
on racation at Wasaga Beech. On
Monday, Asitia 12, the a/s.rvlre at
Iiackctt's church will be conducted by
Mr. Anglia McKay, returned mtaaion-
ary from India, at 1.30 p.m.
Mr. 914 remotion of London is
vleiting Ilia perenta, Mr. suit Mrs.
Thos. Petfflaon.
Mr. and Mrs. Evart Meobtwon and
daughter of At. Helena visited Welt -
l7 w'Ft15 Mr. alit *frit WE
%R5E511\M.Y.V011
Equine perfection, proud scions of
noble ancestry,lossy, spirited
thoroughbreds and Standard breds,
throngs of admirers of his majesty the
horse journey from distant centres
throughout the continent and even
from abroad to see the finest array
of horses on review at any annual
Exhibition.
See the nation's best from Shetland
to heavy draft... bays and blacks,
grays and chestnuts, roans and dap-
ples...carriage horses in glittering
trappings... hunters and hackneys.,. •
brilliant performances of the Toronto
Mounted Police in the intricate
evolutions of the musical ride ... lady
and gentleman riders in thrilling
jumping events ... grand parade of
champions... speed trials featuring
Canadian Standard Bred Society's
$6000 Futurities, Canada's biggest
race meet for harness horses ... abso-
lutel), a most engrossingly interesting
review of the "elite of horsedom .
This lathe big year at your Exhibition.
Goderich
BATHING CAPS 16e N 86e
BTA ONE Y, Pad Paper. Pkg.
1
Thy RAZMA for Hay Fever....
51k and SIM
(No tax) 25e 11 PHILLIPS' MILK of MAGNIE--
OVAI,T1NEt medium eize....67r
--DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS.. 39i
DEVELOPING, PRINT- ll FOR SUNBURN, W ..MZt)''-
ING
SiA, Uetdd 49e
II.ET SOAP..5 Cakes ter 25e
RRUt44L ..intra Value,
for Eye
GILLETTE RAZOR and FiVE
BLAi)ES 49e FRL'ITATIVES, small 22e
MENi) CARRON OIL
4 oz. Bottle !be
BUS URL'GS AT THE DRUG STORE--
Lauder,
TORK
Lauder, Dunlop, Campbell, Wigle
PHONE 19w PHONE 1 PHONE 90 PHONE 45
---(:OiIERi('1i DRUGGIST
0011.01WIL P. 5.MIAOW /MOOD a worms.
MAMA
CANADIAN EYUI B ITIAIITORONr
NATIONAL �uc.2a-TO-SEPT.B
•