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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times, 1919-10-9, Page 1, .FORTY-SECOND Y'EAE-- NO. 225 7 EXETER, ONT.,' THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER. 9th,, 1919 ,.J,� i i mmu Iummummu mmommiu mlllllllmllllminl111uI11I111iI ffinifim 111111 og nnl�lmllllllimlimillllll � STYLES COAT ATTRACTIVE C u.� VaMMIN NIIMMION : Wira WOINIM o Every few days we are receiving shipments of Ladies', Misses and Children's Fall anti` Winter Coats. The new styles are very attractive. The -modified Dolman it the most popular style in velours and silvertones. The most popular colors are' Jade Green, Lava Brown,' Grape, Platinum, elk, henna and navy. In Black Coats we have the celebrated S alt's brand of Baby Lamb and Esquimette'plush also black cloth coats. Stanfield's and Penman's Underwear We have a large stock of Stanfield's and Penman's Under- wear for men. These are tile_ lenceelleat.. PQP-. - - ular lines on the mar- - ket to -day. Our prices - are very reasonable. IsIMmAMIPPM ulentin Special -Men's heavy ribbed' winter under- wear, old stock, sizes, 36 to 44. While they last at only $1.25 a garment. PHONE 32 May INNINNEN i. S MINI. 1110111.111 MINIM Exeter School Report 11OOM IV Sr. 4tb,. Honors -Kenneth Stan- bury 77; Grant. Sanders 77; Pass -- Ruby Creech 74; Marion: Woods74; Helen -Dignan 73; Ruth Audrew 73; Fred Heaman, 72; Liila M. Snell 71; Nellie •Medd 7 0 ; Irene Stewart 7 0 ; Mabel 'iia'lker 661e` Mary Nelson 66; Muriel Bassett 64; Ruby Davis62. Jr. 4th. Hortprs--•May Abbott 79; Dorothy Snell 76; Vivian Coiling - wood 75; Pass -George Beavers 73; Verne Roulstan 73; Wanda von 'Wascinslti e9; ERA Kuntz 69; Grant Collingwood 69;; Charlie Acheson 68 Francis Abbott 67; Florence Walters 65; Charlie Giadman 65; Helen Walley' Il4; Amelia Acheson 64; Oswald Brdwn 63; Earnest Mc-- Nicol. c- Nicol. 61. NQ, enrolled 34; average attend - r_. HURoNDALE ,segopL ram. , DASHWOOD SCHOOL FAIR E. Falmer. ,.• Flowers -Asters, K. IVlorloci ,'leleart A very successful school fair wa Thtiraday, October 2nd, was a Gala Leib, A, el aU pan, .A. TI man,- :sweat held on the school grounds at S. S. clay fir. the boys and giiz'ls, of town peas, G, Weber; Phlox, L. Baker, T. No. 1, Usborne, ou Friday last when and community, that day Wag the Elsie 1, Merteae; isoumiet from u me a large crowd was present showing date 'df the aria School Ear Au garden, F. Guenther, A. Hoffman, Gs their interest in the pupils work. forenoon the exhibitors `weunded their Weber. A splendid erzhib#t of Fork was waY to the school laden with arrnfues Public Speaking -V: Fesso�1cl, E. shown which was creditably judged. of exhibits, Eesi�les wagon loadh of Hartleib, L. Graupstere hitching ".!an - Mr, Stothers not being able to be live stock and coopA•,oaf chickens lined test, H. Irelalntd, M Tiernan, C. Snell; present sent his substitutes lar. An- the yard fence. Three moms were school parade; $. S. 4, S. S. 13, Dash drews and Mr. Colwill, who judged well filled with entries in .the differ- wood senior xoom,; best kept plots in the live stock, poultry and vegetables e,nt clepartmei ts,, The +euntire town school garden, ,Senior room, L. Evice- and manual training. Mrs. Amos and neighboring sections turned out rand, intermediate; L. Reid, Junior Rin and Mrs. Hastings veiny kindly Jude anti the yard was well filled wilt} V. Krait, P. Betitchen; Most prizes, E ged tare flowers, canning, cooking spectators. The most sceptical of Hartleib AMI E. Howard with .l5 e:aclt:: and sewing. These ladies also judges this new branc,i of school work went We are ,expecting mare schools to ed the Institute aprons, a special away x• convinced of its merits and join treat Fair., This would give a feature of the day. These work ap- rasa} ranked the Fair above Tostship great -ea idisplay-cad create more co,ni•- rens were made by members of the Agricultural ones. The pi zes were petition. $:120 was spent in prizeas. Institute, given, and judged, then good and the competition keen. Eight The booth under the management .of sold at the concert in the evening. judge; "ere, kept busy awarding the the Y, jug Men's Se $. Claes took .in Miss Laura Jeekell was the winner of p ize s as o1,aK s, _ $i57 00;< " the first prize, a box of chocolates, I Gr`.n-Oats, sheaf, P. Klei,xtstiver; Mrs. Gear a Etherin Lort winxtin ' gr a R. Eicher, P. Aleinsttver; bar- Watch those ante 30:4. M. Horton, Teacher the second prize, Jennie Strang 3rd ley sheat, A, Resemayer, H. RatIer, $ and Myra Morgan 4th. Zimmer, gratun, H. Rader, A. Resta- BOOM V, I msz er E Zi�mme , L. held may er, ,Herman Gckiuer 75; Pass-14Ti1-including aualtugrofewar between boy youngGuenther; gard�ert corn, B. Carrick, G evert Murphy ' 4 Harry `Vest 72; Buri�neister, U. ,Zimmer, L Stire. Annie Willard T•1; Meta Salter 70 ; also a tug of war between married ]apjnkoas-Green Mountain, V, Birk, and single men. Walter Spencer; 69 ; Elva Hunkin F Hartleib, I;,. We,irt, E, Morloak; Ir,- 69; Harold Whyte 63; Reta El- the Palmer, of Hensall added to iah Gobbler, E, DQar�ng, L. Eveland, the afternoon's enjoyment with a E. Hosvar•d, L P: g worthy 66 Margaret Johns 66; b th 1 M' I M' ""`'`"'"s' needs them. At four o'clock sports werer pens Wein, Sr.E 3rd..HourzxS-satues Penrice 1 d f old and Hartleib , field darn, K, Wert, Jack Susie. Reedet 65 Harold- Nelson 65 ; oo a so ins laMitchell and i Graupner• L. Graupner, C.Burmeister Hazel Sanders ;6'+l Robert Gambrill Miss Giady Dew served hot dogs.The A. Becker; Mangc�,;cl, H. Zimmer, C. 63; Etta Btewar{ison 60; Marion Bis - people are to be congratulated on not Burmeister, L. Gr+a.tnmer, L. Wein, C only the dainty way they served the ` 5 turnips, C. Marren, L. Wein, W, Mar- ''''''' 60 people but on the -money they made Ski re.; 1 turnip, H S,tvnlnlra .-- Jr 3rd. Pass - Wallace Makins 74 C. 1!lar- INEMIN gene Howey �f ; Edna Russell 71;in this way, the amount being about tene, W. Stire; beets. K. Morlock. F. Frank Creech 67-; Florae West 66; Hugh Creech. eile Muriel Luker 61; nee Greta .Brock 60. No enrolled • 35; average attend- ance 30. , � Jean 8. , Murray, Teacher. QM11I Sr. 2nd: Donors: Dorothy De Jean 85'; Mar1ore Medd, 80; Lyle Dinney 78; Kathleen Heaman 75; Pass -Muriel Ilowald 70; Nona Reeder 68; Garnet Beavers 67: Vera McDonald 67; Marguerite Robinson 63; Stewart Rdbinson 60. Jr. 2nd: Honors -Edward Taman 1 83; Reginald: Beavers 82; Gale pee.. 1 Clare 75; Pass -Jack Gambrill 72; t Cora Sanders. 70; Clifford Hutchison 68'; Marvin -Hovey 65; Hilton Laing 61. Number enrolled 31;.average at- tendance t tendance 2'5.2. Ii 14. Biinsman, Teacher. ROOMVII Jr. 2nd. Honors -Donald Gladman 87; Nellie Robinson 83; Stanley Walters 83, •'Myrtle Beavers 81; CatherieueWoods -79; Clarence Boyle 41110.1101 ANYNA .1.011 INNIMMIN MIMEO OmIMI S IImIIIIIIImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIOImmimi miillllmmll(Illllllimlllimililmnililm um mmlilllllillllr i>IIIMIL Let' Us Solve Your Heating Problem Examine and Get Prices on Our Stock of HEATERS & RANGES JEWELL RANGES. ROYAL RANGES DOHERTY RANGES CANADA RANGES. `From $52.00 up. A full line of Wood and Coal eaters, also Oil Heaters. Heating f & Plumbing , Let us estimate on your Furnace andl` Plumbing needs., See the New Idea Furnace set up in store. Preserve and beautify your Barns and Out Buildings with Old Homestead Red Barn Paint, $2.75 per Gal. Hear,an's Hardware 27W PHONES 27J" resmaarzemetima PRIZE WINNERS -CORN CONTEST The Exeter Canning & Preaett•;yimg Co. offered $25 for the first 'prize, $15 for the ?end prize and, $10 ear the 3rc1 prize topetrsottls:grlowinlantd bringing to the Casrn,ing Factory the largest yield from 10 lbs. of seed, or multiple thereof,and some very cred- itable ;results have been ,obtained. While the Canning Ccempe.ny did not enter t e: conit+e:se it will be interest- ing to 'note that the results of 67 acres grown by them yielded an, aver- age fief '$51.45 per acre;; This in, ad- dition le a heavy yield of stalks makes corn growing very profitable& Fol - !owing ere the prize •wirenfeirs and some of .those who came nearest: - 1st Herb Fiord, $82.24; 2nd, A. J. Ford • $54.65; 3rd, Ace Penhale 53.86. Wm. Essery, $47.85; Garnet Heywood $47.08; Dan. Schroeder $42.16. Centralia Mr. Johne Smith has sold his house in the village and will move his fam- ily into the house on the parsonage grounds. -.,,,Mr. Thos. Oliver held a successful auction sale Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Oliver having sold his farm will re- tire to the home purchased from the late Mrs. Parsons estate. There -will be no fowl supper in connection with the Methodist church A u versary next .Sunday. This year instead the trustees are asking for a thankoffering of $200. The pastor will conduct the services_ in the morning and the Rev. Wevarilliams of Grand Bend hi the evening. Main St. Methodist church `will hold their' anniversary on Sunday, October the 19th, when Rev. S. W. Faliis of Toronto, will .occupy the pulpit. Mass Meeting of the Sabbath School in the afternoon. A Boy's Parliament is being plan- ned to be held in Reeler abotit the second week in November under the auspices of the South Huron Sunday School Association. Each school in South Huron will elect one or two representatives, boys Prole 14 to 21 years, wile will atttend parliament in Exeter on Nov. 7th, 8th and 9th. A boy's..work speaker will be present ora n banquet will be held. '7e; jean Walp .79; Georgena Nel- son78; Roy Sanders. 77; Sydney wet% Mervin Moir; best pair of kittens, 75; Pass-CiIffoxd Lamport 73; Pearl Moir; Poultry, Rocks or Wy- Willie Sanders 70; Gladys Griffin 66 andottes-Harry Strang, Melvin Part 2. Sr. Honors -Gladys Han - Moir; Verna Oke,, Jack Horton. Leg - kin 82; Nelson Willis 79; Russell horns or Minorcan -James Oke. Snell 77; Verne Brimacombe 77; George Andrews 75; Pass-Ileua $6.75.' Kleinstiver, G. Guenther, ' .Sta;alaee; In the evening a splendid concert carrots, A. Hoffman, M. Rinker, E. was held in. the school including' Rinker, S. Genttnter; onions, E. Hart- leib, E, ..Feltner, W. Restanneyer, M. Marten ; Parsnips, M. Stine, A1Mtl.ex Poultre-Pen of three, H. Resler, E. Dearing- H, Kellerman; cockerel; U. Frayne and Miss Hewitt of town. Birk, E. Howard, L. Reid, E. Dearing Readings were given by Miss Brod- pullet, V. Birk, M. Wein, A. Becker, erick of town, and were much enjoy- L. Reid, .brown eggs, A. Restameyer ed by all. Mr. Rydall of Fullerton L. Willert, E. Wilds, W. Schroeder; t a former teacher at No. 1, Usborne white eggs, V.' Birk, P. Kleinstiver,, G. gave a short address on school fairs Bender, F. Hartleib. A patriotic drill was well rendered Live Stock -spring coat, L. Pfaff; by the school children. Two special piing lamb, H. Rader, H. Kellerman features of the entertainment were L Wein; beef cattle, L. Bender, U. the presentation of a fountain pen Zimmer, W. Stine, special, Oestreach- to Clarence Down, awarded by the er Bras; Lucile Wlert; pigs, G.Ben teacher for the best home garden 1 tier, H. Rader, E. Tiernan, E. Wilds, in the section. and. the sale of the 'L, &a'ker aprons and presentation of the box Nature Study-(6Veeds„ E. Howard, of chocolates for the best apron. Mr. EHartleib, ,G. Weber, L. Graupner; Trumper added much to the enjoy- `reed seeds, M. Tiernan, R. Eilber, E. meat of the concert by the able man- 1"boward, L. Fraupner; :Insects, E.Hart- ner in which he filled his position as ieib, E. Howard, L. Graupner; insect inchairman. Total receipts for the day E�urie , E bH L. Graf. H wa d;1eavds w -were $68.00, wools, E Iloward, C. Steinhagen, L. List of Prize Winners Sitwartz. I Drawing -Map of Huron under 10, Live stock -Best pair of lambs, I. Martene, S. Rader, R. Weber; map Melville Down; best pair of pigs, of Canada. over 10, E. Hartleib, L. Grautener_ V. Passel& Writing -Under .10, A. Tiernan, L. Ford, I. Martene; ever ten, F. Hart ieib, E, Guenther. Manuel Trainang.-Hammer handle, R Ducks -Gordon Cudmore, Melville .Either; J. Guenther, U. Zimmer, P. Down, Harold Horton; Grain- Kleinstiver; bird house, P. Kleinstiver Marquis wheat, Melville Down; Fall C. Steinhagen, H. Shlunt, E. Smith; Cecil Laing69; Harold MCDonalc1 wheat,Melville Down Harry Strang nope halter, M. Jennison, L. Witmer, oats Melville 6 8 Down;' FStt.rloy--l4iei- C. Snell, M. Tiemen. solos creditably rendered by Miss Doreen Murdock of Hensall and Miss Jean Allison of Thames Road. Vio- lin music was well supplied by Mrs. Kestle 73; Dorothy Dinney 72; villa Down; stalks of corn in Sheaf, Science -White bread, M. Part 2: Jr. Pass -Willie L"theringr Harry Strang, Melville Down Kath- Wein, L. Wilaert, E. H.artle.ib, L Domestic , ton 3;GGreta Bloomfield 73 Helen (;rauvner; brown bread, E. Howard, • Vale 70; Gerald Skinner 66; Billy Balkwill 6 4 ; Hugh Walper 61. No. on roll 36; average attend- ance 33. R N Rowe leen Strang; bag' of evheat Harry init£fins, S. line@P, E. Hew - Strang; Vegetables -Best yellow Graupner) Clarence Down;Gordon and, M. �Graupner, M. Jennison; cook- mangolds,Cudmore; white snangolds, James ie', M Shade, illert 1.. W , E. Hamacher . V. Fassoid; buns, R.. Morlock, M.Wein M. Rinker, C. Bender; school lunch, M. Jennison, F. Hartleib, E. Howard', K. Morlock; home made candy, A.Mil- ler, V. leassold, L. Tiernan, C. Martene Oke, Harry Strang • turnips, Melville ROOM VIII Down; parsnips, Clarence Down; Class 5. Honors -Russell Colling ears of tarn, Melville Down; long d 73 Pass -Rose Jennings 68. I beets, Melville Down, Olive Wood; Ruth Coliingwood 67; Hazel Bloom- 1 globe beets, Pearl Wood, Maybelle apple. pie, el. Martene, E. Howard, el. field 65; Ila Appleton 64. f Strang, Cora Cooper; carrots, Verna Jennison, E. Hartleib; jar preserves, Class 4. Pass -Kathleen Reid 71; Oke, cucumbers, Harry Strang, Gor- L. Reid, K. Merlack, V. Baker; lay - Mary Welts 63; Violet Gambrill 63; III don Cudmore; pickling cucumbers, er cake, L. Graupn,er, V. Fasso.d, L. Reid, M elartene . Sewing -Doll, E. Howard, L. Reid, F. Hartleib, L. Graupner; hent,tiched handkerchief, E. HHaward, E. Hartleib R. Weber, K. Morlock; apron, L. Graupner. E. Howard, E. Hartleib ; Lois Statham 60; Velma Willis 60. Class 3. Pass -Loretta Little 70; Sheldon Sanders 65; George Robin - Clarence Down; -onions grown from seed, Melville Down, Clarence Down, best red tomatoes, Clarence Down; son 63; Verna Beavers 63;. Verna Oke, Gordon r;udtnore, harry Class 2. Honors -Margaret Mar- Strang; best yellow tomatoes, Perna in 86 • Bobby `7.'ethrick 85- Grace Oke; best citron, Helen Moir; best Christie 73; Madeline Stewart 77; pumpkin, Verna Oke, Mervyn Cud- crochet work, J. Dearing, E. Graupncr Helen Penhale 75;, Pass -Stella Lit- more, Helen Moir; best hubbard E. Dearing; darning an weal, W. tle 73; Jean Sheere 73; Marguerite squash, Mervyn Cudmore, best Schroeder, E. Hartleib, M. Jennison; Maybelle Strang; potatoes,atch o t cotton, L. Reid, E. Hartleib,Bloomfield 70; Edith Kestle 70; quash, p Gladys Hutchison 69; Mabel Snell Pearl Wood, best watermelon, Luella Bachler; flowers, zennias, Olive Class 1. Honors -Margaret Eller- Wood, Maybelle Strang, Mervyn ington 80; Helen Heywood- 75;Pass Cudmore, Kathleen Strang; balsams -Harold SneII 65; Jahn Paine 63; I Cora Cooper,; nasturtiums, Harry Vera Kestle 60. Strang; sweet peas, Olive Wood; No. enrolled 38; average attend- Fruit -Apples spies, Luella Bachler; ance 34. Olive M. Taylor. Mervyn Cudmore, . Olive Wood,Harry Strang, Melville Down, Cora Cooper. Snows, Olive Wood, Luella Bachler. WEST HURON TEAuiuiRS Greenings, Harry Strang, Mervyn Cudmore. Russets, Gordon Cudmore Pearl Wood, Luella Bachler; Tal - man Sweets, Harry Strang; pears, Mervyn Cudmore, Gordon Cudmore, Luella Bachler, Maybelle Strang, Jack Horton, Melville Down; Call - fling, best jar of beets, Katie Saund- ers, Loreen Dunn, Rosie Moir; best jar of raspberries, Luella Bachler; best jar of cherries, Olive' Wood, Katie Saunders; best jar of corn, Rosie Moir; best col. of canned goods Katie Saunders, . Luella Bachler; Cooking -Light cake, Hattie Ether- ington, Katie Saunders, Annie Strang Vera Dunn; biscuits on plate, Katie Saunders, Hattie Etherington, Vera Dunn, Rosie Moir; apple pie, N� ralt Oke, Anna Moir, Vera Dunn, Katie Saunders; loaf of bread, Norah Oke, Vera Dunn, Rosie Moir Katie gatrnd- i ers; Sewing -button holes • Katie Saunders, Rosie Moir, Cora Cooper, darning, Katie Saunders, hemmed handkerchiefs, Katie Saunders, cro- cheted yolk, Rosie Moir. Manual I training, milk stool,Gerdon Oudmore I Melvin Moir, Harry Strang, Melville !Down; special farm gate, Clarence Down; Writing -4th class Anna ' Moir, Olive Wood, Melvin Moir, Vera Dunn; 3rd class, Cora Cooper, Pearl Wood, Maurice Boa, Norah Oke; 2nd and 1st blase, Mervin Dunn, Verna Oke, Jack Horton, George Boa Art -4th claw, Olive Wood, May - I belle Strang, Anna._ Moir, Melvin I Moir; 3rd class, Melville Down, Cora Cooper, Helen Moir, 'Norah Oke;2nd , and lst Class, Hubert 'Cooper, Verne, Oke, alea•vyn Dann, ;Seek Merton., TO MEET IN EXETER The forty-second annual meeting of the West Httron Teachers Assoc- , iation will be held in the Public School, Exeter on Thursday and Friday of this week. The first session will open Thursday morning at 9.30 a.m. The principal speaker of the convention will be Mr. A. Stevenson B.A., B.Paed., of the London Nor - final school. Most of the teachers of the Inspectorate of West Huron will be present and many interesting top- ics bearing on the eduea.tional sys- tems and courses will 'be discussed. The officers of the association are: Past President, Miss Nellie Medd, President, R. R. Redmond, Belgrave, Vice President, Miss M. Coleman, Varna; Secretary -Treasurer, W. H. Johnston, Kippen. ' Councillors -Miss Jean Murray, Exeter; O. S. Howard, Dashwood; George Mawson, Exeter. Auditing Committee -J. H. John- ston, Goderich; R. Stonehouse, Bel - grave. Resolution Committee -G. S. How- ard, Dashwood; Wm. McKay, Hen- sail; Miss H. Kinsman, Enteter; F. Ross, Dungannon; Miss V. McLaugh- lin, St. Helens; Miss i0. M. Phillips, Auburn; J. E. Tom, Gloderich. A straw ballot was conducted on Monday in the Townerall. ''here wa.s a fair turn -out of ladies. Only two spoiled emliots were .reeeedeet. dollars -Victory Dashwood Mr. and Mrs. Walsh of Saskatoon visited Mrs. Witzel. Mr. and Mts. C. Stade spelt the week end in Zurich. Miss Lily Hoffman of Tavistock is visiting relatives in town at pre- sent. Mr. G. Edighoffer spent a few days last week in Toronto ort busi- ness_ The School Fair held at S. S. No. 8, Hay, last week was a decided suc- cess. The exhibits made a grand dis- play. On Sunday evening the service in the Evangelical church will be of •a Thanksgiving nature. The congrega- tion is asked to bring the fruits of field and garden on Saturday in or - 'der to have it decorated. On Mon- day evening, Thanksgiving Day, the Ladies' Aid will give a program and serve lunch to which all are cor- dially invited. Admission to lunch 25c; children 10c. Kirkton A joint public meeting will be held in Aberdeen Hall, Kirkton on Sat- urday, October llth at 8 o'clock when Mr. Peter Smith, U.F.O. Candi- date for South Perth and Mr. And- rew Hicks, U.F.O. Candidate for South Huron will give addresses. Everybody welcome. Ladies are cor- dially invited, • Liberal Meeting Public meetings in the interest of the Liberal cause will be held. as fol- lows: Brucefield, Tuesday, October 14th_ Exeter Opera House, Wednesday, October 15th_ Zurich, Thursday, October 16th. Dashwood, Friday, October 17th. Grand Bend, Saturday, October 18th. T, Morgan, the Liberal candidate and others will adderss• these meetings. Ladies jLavrti.cularly invited to attend. Meetings at 8 p.m. John Essery, T. G. Shillen slaw President. Secretary God Save the Ding. u.:.r• Public Meeting Public Mass Meeting on Monday, October 13th, at -8 pan., Exeter Op-. era House, Andrew. Hicks, U• e'. O. Candidate for South Huron and Mr. Harold Currie of Strathroy will ad- dress the meeting. The Conservative and Liberal Candidates are invited on the platform and will be given a liberal amount of time to speak. Everybody welcome. womwasmauntennwerintsmoneersow CANADA LEADS ALL COUNTRIES! HOLLAND 110 per capita , SWITZERLAND 13c per capita. ENGLAND 64c per capita FRANCE 74c per capita .UNITED STATES 112.73 per • capita CANADA i11.00 per capita If these figures applied to production we would have every rea- son to be proud -blit they do not. They show the per capita FIRI. LOSS in six countries. We talk of THR1PT and yet largely through CARELESSNESS we burned up $15,673,240.00 worth of Merchandise, Buildings and Food Stuffs in Ontario last year. Individual responsibility rests upon the citizens of Ontario t•.> do their part in preventing this terrible wast of our substance. What is burned is Irretrievably lost. Take an active part in making a success of Fire Preventi n au -October Ninth,. CLE.:t,N UP! ONTARIO FIRE PREVENTION- LEAGUE Affiliated with ONTARIO FIBRE MARSHAL'S OFFICE Department of Attorney -General. PARLIAMENT 13UTtGDrisTO 4 TOIUONTo ,OEORGE F. LEWIS, Sec.-Treas. 1 •