The Clinton New Era, 1919-6-12, Page 2> AGE 3
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Every ia'y `1
Fashion Day I
eeeFavicieueleetwee eeffer eelec feeleata
PHONE 78
q!i
TxIE CI,JNTON NEW ERA.
Always
Il Something
Il New
1is Sp.tg
Suitt alar
Price
We are anxious to clear our
racks to make room for Summer
goods.We put on sale every suitl 2
in all. These are all this seasons
garments; colors navy, black, and
brown. Your Choice Saturday 1/2
Regular Price.
Ladies Spring Coats 25 percent
off Regular Price
Just 12 Coats left all good styles including Covert Cloths,
Tweeds and Serges.
YOU1t CHOICE SATURDAY 25% OFF REGULAR PRICE
COME EARLY FOR BEST CHOICE
Rain Coats $4.99
2 dozen SPECIAL RAIN COATS, light and dark grey,
good rubber lining, wool tops, sizes 36, 38 and 40. Q;A99
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
House Dresses
1.50
10 dozen Ladies' House Dresses, made of good Quality
print, dutch neck, short sleeves, elastic girdle ... $1.5®
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED EVERY WEDNESDAY
AT 12.30 DURING JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST
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AUBURN. , INVESTIGATING HYDRO' ON THE FARMS OF Mtik DLESEX COUNTY
Rev, Win, Raithby, M,,,, A., who has'
just returned from overseas, and who h ,�,
z•^ w .
is a brother Of. Messl s Raithby, of this x, i:t.. , �k ti. Kd , .:„...,,i'
locality will preach in the i3:.List
church on Sunday aftern000n at 2:30
p, ire
CONSTANCE.
Mrs Wm. Stephenson, of Brussels,
spent Sundiay with her sister, Mrs. T.
Pollard,
Mr, and Mrs, McRorle , sr., and Mr.
and Mrs. Mansfield end children, spec;t
Saturday and Sunday with the former's
daughter, Mrs, Wee Britton,
Mr, and Mrs, Fred Stepitensoli and
son, of Brussels, visited her parents
Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Riley,
Mr, Howsrdl Armstrong shipped a
carload of cattle to- Toronto on Friday.
He went down on Saturday to look after
then, .
Mrs. Proctor of Brussels, spent Sun-
day with her sister, Mrs, H. Colciough.
BLYTH MAN ACQUITTED
nosh. The goods were supposed to
have been received by Mason an or a-
bout the Sth of May this year. Mason
BRUSSELS
Edith, the nine-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keys, of Grey
Township, has had the misfortune to
again break one of her limbs. This is
the eighth time she has met with a
similar accident.
Elton Haist, of McKillop Township,
was the successful competitor for the
$10 prize offered by the Harrison
Product Company for the most suitable
name for their :ice cream, "Kiover
Kreme" was the name selected.
Elizabeth McGowan, relict of the
late Peter McDonald, died at the home
of her son, Malcolm, Brussels Soeth,
the advanced age of nearly 94 years,
Her husband died 15 years ago. They
were pioneer residents of the seventh
line of Morri5'Towuship, ,
Mrs. Wiltsie, who resides with her
daughter, Mrs„ Alf. Dennison, John
street, suffered a stroke of paralysis re.
centiy, and died on Sunday at noon.
The marieage took place on Wednes•
day afternoon at the hone of the bride,
of Minnie youngest daughter of George
and Mrs. Edwards, to Mr. A. 13, Wood-
ley, a recently returned soldier, •who
was a prisoner in Germany for two
years.
Moody Holland, who recently dis-
posed of his farm, stock, implements,
etc., in McKillop Township, and went
West with the intention of making his
home there, returned last week and
purchased the 135 -acre farm of George
Muldoon for 511,000 including crop
and implements. He gets immediate
possession,
While playing football at the school
Milton Oliver, son of Town Constable
Oliver, received a kick in the stomach,
which caused a serious rupture of the
bowels, necessitathig an immediate op-
eration. He is getting along as well
as can be expected under the circum-
stances.
' was formerly tried on this charge by
Magistrate Andrews, of Clinton, and
was sent up for trial, the evidence be-
ing taken to -day. Mason was acquitt-
ed, C, Seager, acting for the crown and
F. Vanstone, acted for the defendant,
of Blyth appeared before his honor
Judge Dickson here' today, charged!
with unlawfully receiving stolen goods, i For the convenience of travelers
thatof an auto tire, the charge being liquid soap is being packed in easily
laid by W. J. Jenkins, of East Wawa- punctured capsules.
William Mason Found Not Guilty of
Receiving Stolen Goods
Goderich, June 5.—William Mason,
in the
sealed
package
AU of 'its goodness
sealed in --
Pletected, preserved.
The flavour lasts!
Si{ fors and be SURE
to get WRECUT& it's in
a sealed pa'cltage, but loo{
for the name—the Greatest
Name in Goody -Land.
MUS, rna a
vac PERFECT GUM
,healed Tight—Kept Right
(London Free Press)—A party of Huron farriers who Tuesday visited farms near London, investigating the
use of Hydro -Electric. R. A. Finn, district representative of the department of agriculture; John Weld, of the Far-
mers' Advocate, and C. B. Whale, department of agriculture, were in tow ut the party, Back row, reacting from left
to right: W. F. Cox, 1'. G. Ford, le, A, Lindsay, John Weld and S. 13. Stothers. Centre row: C. B. Middleton, W. J. Yeo
R, A. Finn, C, Proctor and W. H. Lobb. Kneeling: W. B. Clarke, G. B. Whale, J.
STANLE`a.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Baird are this
week visiting friends in Ashfield.
Mr. Adam and Fenwick Stewart„Mr.
Duncan McKenzie and Mr. Eddie Glenn
motored to Godericli on Monday.
Mr, and Mrs. Alex. McEwen end
daughter, Marjorie and Mr. and Mrs.
Neil McGregor motored to London and
St. Phomas to visit friends this week.
LONDON ROAD.
Mr. Charles holland took the League
meeting on Tuesday evening,
Mr. Geo, Layton lost a good steer
lent week. it was killed by lightning.
Airs, James Nott has been under the
weather but is improving we are glad
to say.
League meets next Tuesday night at
the home of Mr. Milton Wiltsie.
Don't forget the U. F, 0. Picnic next
Wednesday afternoon in Fred Tyndall's
grove,
EXETER.
.Mr, George Hawkins, believed to be
the ldest resident in Huron County,
died at his home here, aged 99 years
and 5 months, The late Mr. Hawkins
came from Ireland when quite a young
pian and was. one of the pioneers of
this district. He retaned his faculties
until the last and could recall in a very
graphic way the hardships and pleas-
ures of pioneer days. In politics he
was a staunch Conservative and in reli-
gion an Anglican. He is survived by
four sons.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sloan and son
is visiting friends here this week.
Mr, and Mrs. J, R. Stirling and Mas.
ter Fraser and Grace motored to Blyth
and Winghem and paid a visit to their
friends.
Mrs. Peter McDougall and Mr, Mur-
ray and Marion and Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
McDonald motored to Port Stanley on
Friday and visited friends,
While driving his car on the 1st
Concession, Mr, Brandon, of Bayfield,
on Sunday morning had the misfortune
to run ieto a colt belonging to Walter
Wallis, breaking its leg in two places,
and the colt had to be shot.
Mrs. Robert Elliott celebrated her
100th birthday anniversary on Thurs-
day, May 29th.
The Patriotic Girls met at the horse
of Miss Flossie Cole on Friday after-
noon and presented Miss Mina Middle-
ton, who has been President of the
Organization, with a clock, prior to. hen
removal to Godericli, An enjoyable
afternoon was spent,
A1r. and. Mrs. Jno. ,Middleton, Miss
'fluff and Miss Flossie Cole, were visit.
ors at London last week,
The Wonren'e Auxiliary of St. James'
church, Middleton, met at the home of
Mr. John Middleton, sr„ on Thursday
afternoon, the 22nd ult., and after the
usual routine of work, they surprised
Mrs, Middleton by reading to her at
complimentary address and presenting
her with a very handsome tea service
and prayer book, Mrs. Middleton,
though very much surprised and deep-
ly affected, made a suitable reply,
thanking her fellowworkers and
friends for the beautiful gifts and kind
wishes. Following is the address,
Dear Mrs. Middleton,—We, the
members and friends of St, James',
church Women's Auxiliary, have as-
sembled together for the purpose of
showing in as small degree our apprec-
iation of your valuable services, Sev-
eral years have already rolled away
since you first took the position of
vice president, bill during that time
your zeal and faith, both in church
and auxiliary work, has wavered not.
Even when things looked discouraging
you were most untiring in your ard-
uous task. We now wish you to ac-
cept these- gifts,, not for their intrinsic
value, but as slight tokens of our es-
teem for you ,as members of our Aux-
iliary. Our most fervent prayer is
that the blessing of thy God may waif
upon thee and the Son of Glory shine
around thy head, May the gateway of
plenty, honor and happiness be always
open to thee and thine,- and when your
life is ended here Below, may you
hear the words pronounced upon you
which the Lord said to his faithful
savants, "Weil done, thou good and
faithful servant; thou hast been faith-
ful over a few things; 1 will make thee
ruler over many things. Enter thou
into the joy of the Lord.
Signed on behalf of the inemebr5 of
the Women's Auxiliary and' friends of
St. Jamas' -church,
The fal•erers are doing rand work
iliac days in soritie' sections,
There are a few farmers front this
section aseonipanyi:1g the motor party
front Hume- County which is visiting
Oxford and Middlesex,
ICIPPEN
Mr. Thomas Johnstone, who lives
near Blake, has the honor to have had
three sons overseas, Thomas, in the
Forestry Coups. and Norman and Mil-
ton, in the infantry. All are safely
home again. When Norman, the last
to arrive, reached Hensall last Monday
evening, he was met by 15 autoloads
of people to welcome him back. It 1s
seven years since ire was home, as he
had been homesteading in the Peace
River district, where he enlisted and
where he is returning very shortly. He
speaks highly of the work done by the
Y. 1i, C, A and the Salvation Arniy,
GODERICH TP FARMERS
MADE A VISIT
13I UCEFIELD.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson of Tiverton
and son and daughter, spent the week
end at the home of their daughter. Mrs.
McIntosh at the Manse.
Alex, Mustard has purchased a Chev-
rolet automobile.
Mrs Geo. Swann and daughter have
returned from Toronto.
Lorne Wilson and wife of Detroit
t
are visiting the home of hent parents.
4 at p
Mr, and Mrs. Wilson, Tuekersn,ltlt,
They motored from the city.
James Gemmel! and wife and daugh-
ter and James Mclierniid, motored to
Pe.trolia to visit Rev, 11, Woods and
family, They 11so visited at the home
of Rev, L'. 11. Salvers, formers ministers
of our village.
A Foote has put in 12 acres of
beams. Very little of 'that crop is
sown this year.
IMPRtSSED WITH ELECTRICAL EQ-
UIPMENT ON OXFORD AND MID.
DLESEX FARMS—SEE BYRON SAN-
ATORIUM.
Hydro is a burning question with a
certain section of Godericli Township
farmers and on Monday a special trip
was made to see all kinds of electrical
equipment and the kinds which are giv-
ing the best satisfaction, so as to see
if it is possible for them to use hydro.
Monday -morning fire cur loads of
prominent f;umerseleft Clinton for Ox-
:ouute :rad on their way down
stopped at the farm of Arbogast Bros.,
Sebringville, to see their famous Hol-
stein cattle. The travellers got to
Woodstock for dinner and left for Nor-
wich to see Hydro the way the farm-
ers use it down there.
They were favorably int ressed with
the work done. Lighting, heating,
washing, milking, chopping, grinding,
and operating a cream separator were '
some of the uses it was put to. The
deputation also visited the Borden Milk •
Condensor, a live industry which
Nought over twenty-eight million gal -
0115 of milk from that neighborhood
and paid out $700,000 for same.
The travellers then got back to Lon-
don Monday night and on Tuesday
morning visited "Weldwood Farni," on
Wharncliffe road south, where they
were the guests of Mr, John Weld,
who showed them around the farm.
Considerable interest was aroused in
the live stock kept there,
In the afternoon a visit was made to
the Byron Sanatorium for the purpose
of investigating the hydro equipment
used there, and also to the farm of
Lieu. -Co(, Robert McEwen and special
attention was given to the sheep and
cattle being raised there.
Among the party to make the' trip
were:—S. B. Stothers,'Clinton, Repres-
entative of the Department of Agricul-
ture; Geo, Layton, Tuckersmith; W.
McEwen, Stanley; W. T. Cox, F, S.
Ford, D. A. Lindsay, C. B. Middleton,
W. J, Yoe, C. Proctor, W. li, Lobb,
Fred Middleton, John Middleton, W. B.
Clark, J. C. Cox, T. A, Trick, E. H.
Wise, .1 Middleton, W. Finlay, W. Cole,
Bert Wise, J, Johnston and le. Cole,
Mr, J. C. Stothers, of. Lucknow, also
accompanied' the party.
C. Cox and T. A, Trick.
BAYFIELD.
Sports of all sorts will be brought
on Clan Gregor Square on July 1st,
'Phomas Bailey is the looser of it
valuable colt,
Will Weston has adjusted a new ver-
andah to the front of his house,
Edward Weston is now proprietor of
the Commercial Hotel.
A. Brandon, the returned man while
on a trip to Godericli in his recently
Purchased car, charged into a colt be-
longing to W. Wallace breaking its
leg which caused' it to be destroyed by
Wallace who intends collecting damages
frum the reckless driver.
GODERICH
At the regular monthly meeting of
the public school beard on Monday
evening a torous at the rate of 550 a
year ivas granted to all the teachers,
covering the past year , and for the
school year starting in the fall an in-
crease of '10 per cent. in all.'teachers'
salaries was decided on, with a mini-
mum initial salary of $550. Mr, Cook,
Janitor of Victoria school, had his sal-
ary raised from 5600 to 5700. Other
roel:ine business was transacted,
Miss Erma M, Moss, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Chns. Moss, of town, was
Mid of, a class of twenty -are nurses
who graduated this year from the
training school of St. Joseph's hospital,
London.
A shooting accident took place at the
Agricultural Park Saturday morning,
but,foortunately the result was not so
serious as ft night easily have been.
Versions of the affair dicer, but a
bullet in the hand of Harvey Griffith,
establishes the principal fact, The
bullet came from ,an old-fashioned 22
caliber revolver in the hands of Willie
Longmire, a ,boy a few years older
than Griffith, I1 is said the boys
were examining the revolver when it
Went off, entering Oriffitlf's right hand
below the thumb and passing up into
the wrist, where it stili retuafi1s, The
shooting Was accidental- but some act -
1011 play Ise taken 58 a wanting against
the carrying of firean'rus,
leeimeieecomesfeeeetereteeee•ree.oee
ti, t ,
ee \V rni 1'Nlt Crit1(,iC0li3 a
• t<
Meme"^ess,esetat7ta ssei'6et£teoutso
Ontario Street Church
Pastor will preach at both services
on Sunday.
The League meeting on Monday
evening was in charge of the Mission-
ary committte. Miss E, Plumsteel gave
the topic and Miss E. Cornish gave a
Missionary reading. Mrs. Gibbings
then sang a solo and Mr, Allin address-
' ed the league. Missionary Colllection
( was taken up,
Baptist Church
In the morning at 11 a. 111„ the Pas-
tor will speak' on the subject "Walk-
in with Jesus."
In the evening at 7 p. in. the speak-
er will be, Rev, Wm. Raithby, Al. A.
Just returned from France where he
has seen over 3 years of service in the
trenches.
St Paula Church
' Trinity Sunday—Holy Communion
at 8.30; Morning Prayer t1.00; Even-
ing Prayer at 7.00. Mr, R. Foster will
sing, Preacher, the Rg
ector, Evening
Subject:—"Bolshevism and Christian-
ity." •
Willis Church
Next Sunday the Sacrament of the
Lord's Supper will be observed at the
morning service. Let not your "place be
empty at the feast."
Pre -communion service will be held
on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Rev.
D Johnson will he the preacher,
Sunday evening the pastor's sub-
ject will be "The Coming Harvest."
During the summer mouths the Sun-
day School and Bible Class will be held
at t0 o'clock in the forenoon.
GIC
[SAKI NG
POWDER
CONTAINS NO ALUM
R' MADE IN CAN/WINO
Arch Meeting Friday
The Royal Arch will be demonstrat-
ed on several candidates on Friday
night at the L. C.), L. Hall:
Welcome News
It is unofficially stated that the
pensions committee report at Ottawa,
which recommends a 20 per cent, in.
cl'eese in pensions, will be retitled at
Ottawa very shortly, This will be e
substantial increase upon pensions now
received, but will not increase the total
disability pension to the required a-
mount, 51,000 a year, despite assur-
ances in this effect by those who advo-
cated the 52000 gratuity.
Some Much.
The liquid asphalt which is being
spread on the macadam roads, is some
fine "dope" at present. it is tracked
everywhere and is very slippery as•
many have found out, One lady spoilt
a dress and Mr. Harold Holmes while
leaving for his school on Wednesday
morning, his motorcycle skidded and
he landed on his back right in the mid-
dle of it. When the coating is dry it
is supposed to lay the dust.
Students Not Freed
High school boys and girls, but
particularly the former, are being
missed by the government employ-
ment bureaus this 'season in tilling
the' demands for help from the farm-
ers. As soon as the High school boys
finish their school term they will have
no difficulty in securing work. For
the last two years, because of the relax-
ation of the regulations by the depart-
ment of education, the high school
boys and girls were available for farm
work in June. This year they wilt
nut finish their examinations until next
ntonI1i.
LONDESBORO.
Pte. Valentine Townsend, brother of
Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Jas. Roberton, of
Hullett arrived home from overseas a
few days ago. lie went overseas about
'three years age with the 123 Battl, of
Toronto, but was later transferred to
the 19th Bette tie saw many months
of service in France and after the Arm-
istice was signed was among those
who served in Germany. We are glad
to -see him home and wish 11 1 111 every
success in whatever line of work he
may pursue.
It is nor painful duty to cin•oniele'
trite death of Mrs. Elizabeth Sturdy
which occured on Thursday evening of
last week at the home of her brother -in
haw, Mr, D, Geddes. For some time
she had been in delicate health but her
friends had hoped for and expected her
recovery until a week before her death,
when the disease which had seized her
suddenly terminated 'her life and all •
the attention of kind friends and physi-
cians could not stay the "Grin Reaper"
Mrs. Sturdy was a W0111211 of Sterling
qualities and one who sacrificed herself
for others, Her husband pre -deceased
her three years ago. She leaves to
mourn' her loss, two sons, John of
Settfortlt, and Frank who enlisted with
the 1131st Witt, and who is, we under-
stand, on the ocean, returning home
alter three years in France, just a week
or two too late to see his mother aiiee.
She also leaves to mourn her demise,
two sisters, Mrs, McGee,' Auburn and
Mrs, Geddes, Londeslsoro, and six
brothers, Jos, of lingersoli, Will, N1., of
Woodstock, F. D. of Blyth; Robi, of
Auburn and John and Jas, in the West;
and her aged mother now in her 114th
year. The funeral which was largely
attended, was Conducted by Rev, Mr.
Hawkins, of Blyth, and Rev, Mr. Ross
of Auburn, The subject of Mr. New -
kills) address, WAS most appropriate
"She !lath dobe what she could." The
sympathy of the community is extend-
ed to tate serrawleg relatives and Most
especially to time son who will not re-
ceive his another's welcome home, The
pallbearers were the three brothers,
F, 13„ Jos. and Wm, Stalker, find three
brotlfer-itt•laws, 0. Geddes, R, J. McGee
and Geo. Sturdy,
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
t ASTOR A
CAST-' -F1 I A
For -Infants and Children
9n Use For Over 301 Years
Always bears
the edSignature of Xcca*�
A Bad Fire
Only for quick action of the fire-
men the Smith Block Wright have been
wiped out Sunday night when fire was
discovered' in Roy Ball's photo gallery
about it o'clock. Two lines of hose
were quickly laid and gallons of water
thrown in on the blaze. Mr. Ball
suffered a total loss in his photo
gallery while the stocks of Mr, John-
son, Jeweller and Mr. Hovey Druggist,
were badly damaged by water as was
Mr. Medd's barber shop, The in-
surance men were here on Tuesday and
settled with the losers, Mr. Johnson
gets $275; .Mr, Medd 510; Mr. Hovey
5900;, and Mr, Ball 51,000 and the
Smith Estate $545,
The Heavens Declare His Glory
The brilliant reflection to be seen
in the skies on Monday evening last
was admired' 'all over the province. A
Hamilton astromical expert says it
was a Zodiacal reflection, which the
Guelph Mercury passes in the fol-
lowing: "Science tells us simply that
the phenomenon is caused by the re.
flection of light acting on the myriad
infinitesimal molecules that make up
the ierrrestrial atmosphere. Peculiar
graduates of density in the humid
areas catch the glow of the setting
and rising sun and produce the ef-
fects that awed the witnesses yester-
day evening. Whatever it means,
and whatever its cause, it thrilled
and held amazed and' spellbound
every beholder with its signiticence,
for to -day, as of old, "the heavens de-
clare the glory of God and (he firma-
ment showeth His handiwork."
g(tf3®�rB�®18QlLAtEQ+3��tDP.tB®®Ot0��s9
Local News
I
CramPs 41 :11)11111h
et
O
Shipped Horses.
Mr. ',elm. Wallis shipped a car -load
of horses to Nova Scotia this week,
New Junior.
Mr. Alex. Eggleston has entered the
Royal Bank here as Junior. Miss Hall
is advanced to the Ledger.
Band Concert To -Night
The Regular Band concert will be
held to -night, The band gave their
first concert lost Thursday evening.
Can Accept Telegrams
It was mulerunced Wednesday morn-
ing that telegrams at the C. h, R. are
now accepted for Winnipeg, The
telegraphers have returned to work,
P,xpren5'1shiputeuts are also acceptable
now for all points in Alberta,
Med A Bad Fa'1
Last Friday evening a\Tr, John leans.
ford fell from the top of the staters at
itis home to the bottom, badly .bruis-
ing his head and shoulders, lie is
not 15105ieg arrnind as smartly as his
1151151 style but his legion of friends
are glad the results are no worse,
lliaitod Winthrop Lodge
Mr, limes Dunford, 0, D 0 M.. of
Hullett District L, '0, L. visited Win-
throp Lodge on Wednesday evening; A
couple of loads of Orangemen acco111'
panied !tie District Deputy on his
official visit, -
obii dren Orr
FOR FLETCHER'S F►LE'TCHER'S
A +a ar N O 5"i g .
i"t l
eves Suffered
arsetali SSr
There ns ne ether kind of hewn' trouble
chat comes on one so meekly end emit
so little warning e.s nn attack of cramps
in the stomach These are 5ery p5 11101
and when you are seizecl in 1(118 15115.
and are all doubted une you want a
remedy you are sure will' give you relict.
and give it quickly too
You don't went Rome entriecl medicine
that might. only help von YOU went ler.
Fowler's Extract of Wild tiu•nwberry
Every one who has ever need it ki owe
Oaten dose or two ivdl give instant
relief.
Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw-
berry is one of those remedies that
should be. in every house. ns 110 one
kndws just when seine number of the
family my be atttickcd with diarrhoea,
dysentery, eholera, cramps e.olie or some
other bowel eomplai}if..
Mrs. S. E. Chirk, leorion 'Station,
Ont., writes:—"While visiting my mother
In lotvnt 1 was taken very sick with
cramps m my etotnn,oh. 1. don't think
1 ever ttnffered gorse pains, 1 sent and
trot a bottle of 1)r, Eowler'e Extract; of
Wild illrawbcrry, and in a couple of
burrs 1 was nil rigght again, and able to
ride eight miles borne in the evening,
1 can't, praise your wonderful medicine
•onat1)ll,' o
i'r. 'Pewter's &Lxtract of Wild Straw-
berry
tra-w�ryberry has been on the market for the
past 74 years. Don't eitperiinent with
flaw and untried remedies. I3efuse eu(t-
sdtutes, They tna3' be dangerous,
Price 85c. at all dealers, Put lir only
by The 't Milburn Co, Limited, Toronto,
Oat,