HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1917-5-17, Page 5IP`!
BUSINESS. CARD ,
JNO, SUTHERLAND & SONS
LIMITED
INSVAINCEI
(Vows eaeraxio
BRUSSELS
Coiao Sallee '0 O1 NO NORTH
Exprece -7;18 a mI Mall 11:22 a'In
Express 8:l1 p na 2lxproes 9:07 pin
ei,J8X k?L'M.M
WALTON
WM. SPENCE. to Torento To Gode1o1*
Express 7:59 a 1n Express ., ...,12:94 Rm
CONVEYANCE+ R AND is SUER Expreoo 1:15 p m I Exprene 7:40 pm
oI* MARRIAGE LIOENSE$ wfrozereR
Mee le tate Peel Ulllcor Ethel. - 1o4- Go10 L7nst - 7:e6 n. m, and Bf40 p. m,
Qoing W oat - 12:16 and 6:x0 p. m,
Ali trains going least velneet with 0, P, 11. at
Or. B, stongevlatllloona. for Owen Sound, Elora and T
G
GED. ALLAN, Local Agent,
$easiness Garde
JAS. ANDERSON. ,
VETERINARY "SURGEON.
Suooessor to Gl. H. Moore, Office at Ander-
son Bros. Livery stable, Brussels, Telephone
No. 20,
T. T. M' RAE
M. B.. M. O.P., ®S, O.
M, 0, H., Village' of Brusoolo.
Physician,Surgeon, Accoucheur
Office at residence, opposite Melville Ohnroll,
W IlllQm atreet.
L)R. F. T. BRYANS
Bachelor of'Madtola°, University of Toronto;
Licentiate of College of Physicians end. Sur.
g oons, Ontario ; ox•Senior House Surgeon of
Western Hospital, Toronto, Otfoos of late Dr.
A. McSaveq Smith moots, Brussels.
Rural phone 41.
• MAUDE O. BRYANS
OPHTHALMOLOGIST
Personalgraduate Department of OPhtlial•
urology, McCormick Medical College, Chicago,
Ili, la prepared to test eyes and fit glasses at
her office over Miss 'UMW/3 millinery store,
Office days—Wednesday, Thursday, Inriday'
and Saturday of every week. Office hours -10
to 12 a. ,n, ; -1 to 8 p. m. Evenings by appoint-.
ment. Phone. 1210.
OR. WARDLJW
Honor graduate of the Ontario Veterinary
College. Day. and night palls. Office opposite
Flour Mill, Ethel,
JAMES TAYLOR
Licensed Auctioneer for Huron Co.
Sotiafactiou assured ; Charges moderate.
Write or Telephone if not convenient to call.
Both Brussels and North Huron Phones.
BELGRAVE P.O.
P. R. MULHERON
Teacher of
PIANO, ORGAN, VOCAL
Organist and Choir Master Melville Church,
Brussels: Pupils prepared for Toronto Col-
lege of Music Examination. Phone 60x
PROOOFOOT, NILLORAN 8 COOKE
B arristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
&c.
Office on the Square, 2nd. door from Hamilton
Street,
GODERIOH, , ONT.
Private funds to loan at lowest rates.
W. PROIIDF00T. R. 0. 3. L. JiILLORAN
H. 3. D. Oooslo
77,a
1
CENTRAL
C
D
Ontario's Best Business College
MTRATFARD., ONT,—...
Students may enter our classes at may
time. Commence your course now and
roar. During gfJuly and August bys01l mt
mer. a roeoly d cod ror Inst
year a assistants
cane ear over 200 4
office aeslstaraas we recould not sup, .l
ply. Our graduates are 111 catalogue. ag
write at once for our free ontnlogue. ^��^
D. A. McLAOHLAN, Principal. SY..
kW r,3YY,b'sur.A Y.OS-A.se.45ur4VJvay.O.SaSC.
Best Brains
In Canadn lava participated in Vic pre-
paration of our splendid Home Study
Courses ie Banking, Economies, Nigher
Accounting, ComnercialArt Show
Card writing. Photography, 'Journal-
ism. Short Story Writing, - Shorthand
and Bookkeeping. Select the work
wldch most intereets.you mid write ns
for particulars. Address
THE SHE .CORIIESPONOENCE SCHOOL
301-7 Yong° et., Toronto
Wingham
At the teguttu' meeting of L. 0. L.
No. 704 i.t was decided to celebrate Lhe
• 227th anniversary of the Battle of the
Boyne in Goderich, Thursday, July
12th.
G. R, Smith, Principal of the High
School, has beets appointed Head of
the Department of Mathematics of,
Kingston °collegiaate and Lecturer in
Methods in Alulhematieg, In the Fac-
ulty of Education of Queen's Universi-
ty at
niversi-• tytat a salary of $2000.
Misses Orr, Toronto, are visiting
with friend' 111 town. They aocnm-
paniettthe remains of their nlotltee,
the late Mrs, Alex, Orr, to '1`eestvatter
When, •iutelmon t was inane in the
Teeswater cemetmq, Thele father
`Was peoprietee of bhe Bt tuiswick Hotel
here for a nufnber of years.
A element evening was spent in the
Baptist church, it being the congrega-
uncal tem, Rev, Mr. Dingman 01-
cupied the chafe and an excellent pro-
gram of solos, recitations, and musical
eefections was rendered. One of Lhe
pleasing events of 1110 evening was the
presentation of an address and muse
of gold to Miss Emma Reynolds til
rettognition of her many years of faith-
ful service as a teacher in the Sunday
School,
Wm. ltiutoui, of Wingltnm, has
secured the contract for enittlghog the
Winghaurhospital, Ile has a mantic
01 men on the job, removing several of
the more. The largo dining -locum, in
the 1ear of the main building, Will
have one story added to it. 2 stories
will be added to the kitchens. 'file
will make the whole building a 8 -story
structure, width Will ma Ice 4 more
rooms, leaving Wingham with one of
the most tip -to -date hospitals iu..Iiur-
031 County..
a a1 bebn aftemo
Goderich Methodist district meeting
will be held at Varna on May 24:11, with
a ministerial session on the 23rd.
At tate Methodist Deaconess Train-
ing. Home in'Corouto there are said to
be more young ladies from the County
of Huron in training than fromany
other County in the whole Dominion,
Luckuow Presbyterian Church, at a
special meeting decided to extend a very
unanimous call to Rev, Robert McCal-
lum, of Knox Church,- Tara, The call
was presented to the Maitland Presby
terse on tlta 35tu inst. Mr, McCallum
has intimated his intention of accepting,
Rev. Mr. Smith resigned his chargeef
Carmel Church, Hensel', at Huron Pres-
bytery. Coinmissioners from the con-
gregation, Messrs. Buebanau and Davis,
and Mr. Drysdale, representing the see'
lion, were heard and all expressed their
regret at the submission of the resigna-
tion. The resignation was accepted to
take immediate effect. The pulpit was
declared vacant ou May 13x11 by. Rev.
Mr. M0Dermid, Dr, Fletcher to act as
interim Moderator of session,
The report for the fiscal year of the
Methodist Book Room, Toronto, showed
a surplus of :66o,000 ou the turnover of
all departments, which was regarded as.
most satisfactory in view of present con-
ditions, A substantial proportion of
this amount has been placed to the
credit of the Superannuation Fund of
the Church. Dr. Briggs, the Book
Steward, was tendered a vote of thanks,
Members of the Executive were re-
elected fora 4th term.
As an evidence of appreciation of the
excellent services rendered to Sunday
school work in both Canada and the
United States for many years past,
Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Ha'penny and
Theron Gibson, Toronto, have been
made Life Members, of the Internation-
al Sunday School Assoeiation. Payment
of $rood is necessary for a Life Mem-
bership, as well as of eieut 'service and
in each case the amount was paid by P:'
K. Warren of Evanston,- Ill., the Presi-
deutrof the Association. Rev. Mr. Hal-
penny is General' Secretary of the
Ontario Sunday School Association.
GREYHOUND TRIP AGAIN.—The White
Star Line, Detroit, announces the an-
nual excursion by steamer Greyhound
from Goderich to Detroit, the date be-
ing Tuesday, June 72threturning
on
Thursday June 74th. Fare
from Gode-
rich to Detroit and return will be $s.00.
Greyhound will arrive from Detroit,
Monday June Itth and on that evening
the usual "moonligt t" trip will be given
under the auspices of the Goderich
Musical Society. cietv . , This announcement
will be received with great pleasure by
the people of Goderich and vicinity,
especially inview of the fact that there
will be no regular passenger boat ac
cominofiation this Summer. It will be
perhaps the only opportunity most of
our people will have this season for a
water trip and with good weather there
can be no finer, more delightful trip
than this and the cult is very moderate
Keep the dates in mind and watch for
the advertising announcements of the
White Star Line.
COLLAPSED ON A 'TRAIN,—Hugh llc-
Iutyre, of'Toronto, -a former well known
resident of Mitchell and Fullerton, col-
lapsed on a train at the Union station,
Toronto, oto Thursday of last week aud
died in the General hospital et 5 o'clock
the following morning without regaining
consciousness. Deceased was 6s years
of age and for the past Leu years was in
Me etnploy of the Department of Agri-
culture, Toronto. He was about leav-
ing the city to come to Mitchell to trans-
act some business and was seated in the
train when he was noticed to fall and
was at once taken by amhulance'to the
hospital. When a resident of Mitchell
he was associated with the late Thos
13abb it]the general mercantile Business
and took au active interest in municipal
matters, having served a term on the
Council Board. After his retirement
from business he became widely known
throughout the province while acting iu
the capacity as travelling salesman for a
leading wholesale dry goods house, fit,
also conducted a farm in Fullerton,
where Ills family resided prior to his go-
ing to Torouto. Besides a wife and
grown up family he is sufvivtd by one
sister, Mrs, C. Worth, Toronto and one
brother, Henry, of Vancouver. Funer-
al was held on '1ttesdav, interment tak
ing place in St. 'Phomas.
Dtt, M000n's LIVERY 13UttNsu,—The
Listowel Standard of last week says :—
Listowel's fires as a rule run iu series of
three and It is hoped in this instance
has repeated heel( as the town has had
three fires during the past three weeks.
The third of the series (occurred early
-Sunday morning when Dr. Moore's
livery barn was discovered to be on tire,
L, K. Harking noticed the blaze from
his bedroom window about :2"t. m. and
immediately gave the alarm, and iu a
very few moments the fire brigade aud a'
goodlynumber of citizens were on the
spot and doing good work. The horses,
buggies, etc., were taken out immediate-
ly and with excellent tenter pressure the
brigade soon lead the fire extinguished.
The fire started in the hay mow and
was burning furiously when discovered.
Meeh of the hay was burned and what
was not burned was totally destroyed by
water, The roof was also almost com-
pletely burned, 0011 the doctor's Scotch
collie was smothered to ,death by the
dense smoke, Had the fire been given
a few inlnntet more of a Start there ie
uo toiling whet might have happened as
all the cutters and sleighs wore upstairs,
and there was also a considerable a.
mount of hay. 'How the fire started is
not known but it looks very much like
another ogee of inceudierism, Thls is
the seeoud stable to be bodied In the
pant 7041p1e of weeks, 1he, Gralld Central
stables hoeing !net n aimilsr fate, It is
the emend time that Dr, Moore's stables
have fallen a. prey to flames, his stables
on Wallace street hexing been burped
about a year ago, cassing him couslder-
able loss, Sunday morning 's loss is
covered by insurance and Dr. Moore
WAS able to carry on hie business on the
premises.
Gerrie
Rey, mud Mrs, Meyer, Zurich, were
guests of James tion Mrs. Sheri,
Mrs. D. L. Stlachen, Hanover, was
the recent guest of her mother, Mrs.
Juh,i Dane,
T. J. Nicholls has purchased the
properly of the late John !'larding
tend 07111. move in shortly,
A. memorial service was held in the
Methodist church here 013 Sunday
evening in honor of the lute Pte.
Marshall Musgrove, who was killed in
action in France.
Mrs. L+'dtvtted !Harding left fur the
',Vest. Site was accompanied by her
brother, J. 0. Wright, who had been
spending some time at her home, and
wlto is 1101V returning to Washington
Where he resides.
Qoderich
Miss Mabel Strang has returned
from a visit to leer sister, Mrs. Fred.
['meson, in New Liskeard,
G. 191. Elliott, County agent of the
0..A. 5:, and .31401es Mitchell, Presi-
dent of the local Society, attended the
annual meeting of the Provincial As-
00eiatinn of Children's Aid Societies
held at Toronto last week.
Dr. W. J. 11. Holmes, County Trees -
time, who was elf duty for over e,
week as tine result of a shaking -up he
received while riding in an automo-
bile at Toronto, is at his office in the
Oonrt house, feeling much better,
The home of Will. Strachan, Cam=
brie road, was badly damaged as the
result of fire. Blaze started from,
some wood Mrs. Strachan had been
(tying in the oven and had them
placed in a back kitcheu. Firemen
were handicapped for a time by hav-
ing poor power.
The Public Works committee re-
commended that a Champion No. 1 A
two -horse hickory -fibre broom street -
sweeper be purchased from the Do-
minion Road Machinery Co. for the
sum of $300 ; and that the committee
be empowered to rent or purchase ap-
paratus to apply oil on the streets.
Clinton
Miss Mabel Kerr, nurse, recently
underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis at Goderich,
A. Wilke!) has purchased the shoe
repairing business of Thos. Watts and
has removed to the latter's shop,
11. R. Sharpe, seting Manager of
I he local branch of the Maisons Bank,
has moved his family from Alvinston.
Miss Annice Bartliff returned to re-
name her dries at Victoria Hospital,
London, after a visit at her home in
town.
Lawrence West was presented with
a set of military brushes by a number
of his friends 'riot to his leaving
P g
town and his S. S. class presented
hitt with a fuuutain pen.
At Wesley Oham'eh League follow-
ing officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year:—Hon,-President, Rev, De.
Rutledge ; President, Norman Hol-
land ; 1st Vice,au Miss Mary, Turner •
y
2nd Vice,Miss Gertrude Oltant; 3rd
Vice, Miss Emma Southeorube; 4th
Vice, Carman Powell ; Convener of
Social Oorunittee, Miss Susie Powell ;
Secretary, • Stanley Jackson ; Traits -
twee, Frank Watson ; Pianist, Miss
Ruby Wise; Assistant, Miss Leona
Nerl i ger.
HEWER TRAIN SERVICE.— Grand
Trunk officials made a brief visit here
Friday in response to a request from
the Clinton Board of Trade asking for
improved train service with 'Toronto
and Goderich. Representatives were
I>resertt from the local Boards of Trade
of tioderich, Seafo'th, Mitchell and
Clinton and a su ring' case was Made
out for better servlce.. 0. 111, Horning,
11, P. A.., from Toronto, acknowledg-
ed that some improvement could be
made and promised to give the mutter
alae nonsiderali0n, with a view to hav-
ing the changes Mode wills the issue.
nfthe new time -table in June. Mr,
Horning was accompanied by Mr.
FVilson, Master of Transportation •
Mr. Forrester, Superintendent of
ea.
London ithtl. Mo. Weatllerstone, of
Stratford,
Mise Elva l',avis Came asp fro3ll Tor-
oth) mull is epeudiug 10 days at her.
house, liaise Ltavls bus PRA geadualed
from the 1:imon ,il Host)! tel itl'ter a full
course, &vatluation exercises tape.
piece Friday or this week when she
will receive her diplutu1, In the
M7831101110 site le en;jeying a well earn•
ed vest, Unlike Many 9'Itse Levis has
no lost lune to put in at the hospital,
having gut through. her 3.y one course
without losing a day.
Atwood
Mt's, R, S. Balhtl,tyue left 'for Iowa
10 speed 118013110)114117 with her sous,
;Jessie, the little (laugh lee of A. Al,
and kites. Streeton, is slightly better
and hopes for her lecovety en ter lai0-
ed,
Jas. Nichol, 10111 Con,, ie under the
doctor's care and hie eondilion of
health isnot as eucuurngilog its 1't ter da
would like to see,
hollowing officers were elected for
Board of 'trade :—President, 11. Por-
ter ; Vice -President, A, ill. Robinson ;
Secretary, E. A. Pocock ; Treasul'er,
E. IL Swing ; Municipal Oorutnitlee—
W. Blackwell,T. G. Balluulyue rind
0. W. Stockford.
A deputation of business mien of
Atwood, addressed Elmo Council, ask-
ing' that a portion of the statute labor
inoueyof Atwood' south, be applied
toward citing -the main street of At-
wood and balance of statute labor
money unneceesririly requited sur re-
pairing the roads; he deposited with
the township Treasurer for the pur-
pose of rnacudlunizieg the Main elreet
of Atwood the ensuing year or later
date. It was considered favorably,
but left over for further iuforluaLiolt.
Listowel
Miss Gertrude Rothwell, nurse,
daughter of S. 5, anti tars. Rothwell,
arrived safely in London, England.
The cum: of $30 was granted by town
Council to the horticultural Society
to aid their "Greater Production"
campaign.
The collection of paper, rags and
rubbers held on May 2nd was meet
successful, Society realizing a trifle
over $200.
Rev. H. E. Peckham, graduate of
McMaster University, has accepted
the pastorate of the Listowel Baptist
Church and took charge of the ser-
vices on Sunday.
Po11 tax for 1917 will be $5 to be
collected by the constable on or before
July 1, 1917, and in default- of pay-
ment a fine of $5 is to be levied in ad-
dition to the $ii poll tax,
Oo1. D. D. and Mrs. Campbell, cele-
brated their Golden Wedding on
Tuesday. All thefr children were
hoarse, ineludilgg Mrs, A. G. Bastedo,..
Taber, AIM., Miss L Campbell, Port
Arthur ; Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Tor-
onto, and Duff Campbell, who is in the
American army at New York.
Officers elected for Cheese Board
were rte follows :— President, J. S.
Cowan, Donegal ; Vice -President,
Clinton Smith, Trowbridge ; Secre-
tary -Treasurer, 0. V. Blatchfotd,
Listowel ' Auditor, R. H. 0m
hane
y.
Wallace
; Board c1 Directors,Messrs.s,
Richrnond, Biffln, Booth, harmney
and Fraser ; Committee to inquire in-
to standing of Companies reptosented
on the Board, President, Secretary
and Jaynes Donaldson ; Fee was fixed
at 32, , same as last year ; Buyers
present were Messrs. 1luir, Baffin
Johnston Ballast ue and Winter.
Next meeting of the exchange Friday,
biay 18111. -
PTE. S. BASSETT FALLS IN FRANCE.
Private ,Sydney Bassett, youngest
son of Elias and Mrs. Bassett, Listo-
wel, has beeu killed in action, His
parents were informed of this by wire
Thursday 0101100g of last week.
Dale of death was given as April 14111,
This is the second son that Mr. and
141 t's. Bassett have given for the cause
and 111e sympathy of community goes
out to therm for their burden is hard
to beta'. They have no more sons to
give. Joe, the eldest, a student for
the Methodist ministry, was taken
prisoner and died in Germany. Syd-
ney enlisted with the 71st battalion
when 18, was transferred to the 84th,
the 23rd and finally, in France, to a
British Columbia regiment, the 7th
battalion. He had been in France for
over a year. Sisters are Miss Mae
Bassett, nurse of Guelph General
hospital, and Miss Irla Bassett, who
has been in Toronto for a short time.
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The Farmer
and His Kodak
Pictures—like this one—of the sheep in the pasture are
easy to make in the simple' Kodak way. Your Kodak
will give you
Profit as Well as Pleasure
for the same Kodak that pictures the sheep will picture
equally well your Prize Stock and Crops, in addition to
all rhe Special Features that make your farm the home
it is. Ask for Booklet—"The Kodak on the Farm."
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KODAES from $7.00 up. BROWNIE CAMERAS from $t.as op.
•
J. It' WENDT ••
•
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1. JEWELER WROXETER
**4•444-1.4•4444444,+.+40+4,4•44 +•+4444r44+4.4'•+i*•+•44+4*r
IGT
ELECTRICITY FOR ANYONE -ANYWHERE
•THERE
-fr
SUMR 5014E.
DELCO-LIGHT
Simple—Durable
summer cottages,
yachts, houseboats,
rural stores and
churches.
It betters living
conditions and
pays for itself.
DELCO-LIGHT BATTERY
Thick Plates—Long Life.
MAC, .7.1011Dantivamga ,rlar•
Mrs. W. 0. Kidd, who has been tains. The spelling snatch proved to
spending the Winter with friends in be a very humorous exercise.
Alabama, and also visiting with her The Epworth League purpose bold -
son, E. H. Kidd, Owen, ',Vis„ has re- ing their Anniversary on Sunday and
turned home. Monday, May 20111 and 21st. Rev. I.
A. McKelvey, a former pastor, will
preach at 10.30 a+ m, and at 7.30 p,
m, on Sunday, and on Monday even-
ing the annual Concert will be held.
The Reader for the evening is Miss
Esther Luber, Guelph. She was hexa
4 years ago when quite a young girl
and delighted her audience. There
will also be addresses from Rev. Mr.
McKelvey and the neighboring' minis-
ters. Special music by church choir
and others,
Trowbridge
hire. Henry Moore is quite poorly
again. We hope e for her a speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. Robt. Stewart, Wingham,
visited at the borne of her parents, J.
E. and Mrs. Code.
Patriotic League held their regular
meeting aud the ladies are busily.en-
gaged 10 a good work.
Quarterly Board meeting
was held.
at the Parsonage on Tuesday evening
of last week. This was the final meet-
ing of the year and the business was
well in hand. A very healthy state-
ment of the condition of the work
was reported,
Epworth League was well attended
on Monday evening of last week. An
interesting side feature of the pro-
gram was a spelling match for which
were chosen the names of the books
of the Bible. Miss Ila Medd and Miss
Margaret Thompson were the cap-
Fordwich
Geo. Ashton and Gordon R. Sander-
son purchased new Ford cars.
Mrs, Thos. Day was in Stratford
visiting her brother, who is seriously
Major Dawson, accompanied by his
wife and family, left for their home in
the West.
Master Reggie Kennedy was suc-
cessfully operated ou in Toronto for
appendicitis.
A letter from Stewart Littlejohn,
who is now living at Wallacetown,
Ont., contained the sad information
that his brother, Thomas, who is well
known here, died at his home in the
West on the 4th of May, Stewaxt
had just returned a few days previous
from visiting bis brother.
One of Wm, Radford's Barred Rock
hens has,
no doubt, heard
the cry for
more production offood stuffs
throughout the country and on Tues-
day started in to do her "bit". On
this day, May Sth, she laid an egg,
and exactly one month previous, April
8th, she hatched out a fine brood of
chickens.
s.
ill
1
Sunday afternoon while returning
from Sunday School in their auto
Wesley and Egbert Sanderson had
rather au exciting experience for a
few minutes. The latter was running
the car and in some way lost control
of the wheel, the result being that the
car swerved across the road just at
Sotheran'e bridge, crashed through
the railiug and plunged down the em-
bankment, Luckily the occupants
escaped uninjured, but the car will
need some adjusting.
ti
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A
by
1
FourBig$.L250
LSixt$i 435
Ef,aivc May est
f, o. L. Tore,do
Subject to change without notice
c
Experience
Back of this season's new Over-
land Big Fours and Light Sixes
is a direct line of nine preced-
ing models from which they
were developed,
They directly continue the line
of models that made the Over-
land name stand in the public
mind for integrity of value.
Overland policy has steadfastly
sustained that integrity of
value in the car throughout
its entire service in the hands
of owners.
Over three hundred thousand of..
these cars are now in use and
the helpful suggestions of their
owners and of the more than
four thousand dealer and fac-
tory -branch organizations that
sold and served them, are
largely responsible for the bal-
anced greatness of this season's
131g Fours and Light Sixes.
Their new beauty, their perfected
easy riding qualities, their
proven sturdiness and mechan-
ical excellence, their admitted
tire, fuel and oil economy
make then worthy of the con-
fidence we enjoy, that they
will still further enhance Over-
land prestige.
They embody the wisdom of
the unmatched Overland ex-
perience in building cars of
this type.
They are dominant values, cars
of proven dependability and
sterling worth.
Let us show you these cars and
demonstrate them:
keniiedy, LAge.. �%in�'int'ia11°il
r.�
l4
Willys-Overland, Limited
Bend Oiricc and 'Works, West Toronto, Canada