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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-8-29, Page 44 Stsrt the Roy Right The boys who are lust growing up to High. seh(ioi age ere likely to at - tele manhood in the WOO t of the period following the close of this war, assuming that It is to be won within the next Roux or live years. Conditions surrounding these boys wi11'be much more eetious and I- ficult to cope with than conditions which surround 'the neon of today at a eorresponding age. The world is already crying out for big, capable men, and humanity is hpmiliated to find how malty are only mediocre_ The meaning of this. to you, the fath- er of a boy on the farm, is 'that you must give your boy the best kind of opportunity. You want Min to be a better man than you are. Do not waste his ..valuable time in these growing, learning years, with scrub live stock, with mongrel seed cora, with conunonplace stuff which might• as well he the best. -(„?range" Judd Farmer. flow to Keep Cool and Contente0 GET OUT UNDER A SHADE TREE - WIT1'1--- A HAMMOCK A FAN A BOOK PURCHASED A7 iT.Coopor e !ent: C.N. RailwAay G.N.W. Telegraph Clinton, Ontario Crintoe News-iteoore Aogost 2914, 19I* The News From Breezg Bayfield. Rev. S. W. Hann of "'Sandwich, who volunteered four years ago to serve as a chaplain in France, was r • notified on the eve of his marriage to report for duty. GRAND TRUNK SV--= Highlands of Ontario alters you and all the family the outing or your life. ALC*ONQUIN PARK, MUSKOKA LAKES, GEORGIAN BAY, LAKE OF BAYS, TIMAGAl1II are all famous playgrounds. Modern hotels affords city comforts but many prefer to lime in tent or - log cabin—your choice at reasonable cost. Secure your parlor or steeping car accommodation in advance. Full information , Clam any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. E. Horn- ing. District Passenger Agent, Tor- onto, Ont. J. RANSFORD .t SON, Phone 57 Uptown Agents. Canadian National • . Exhibition Aug. 26, TORONTO Sept. 7 300,000 admissions sold first day of advance sale. Come with the crowds to the great- est Exposition in the 40 years' history of the C. N. E. - Mrs, Jas. r+', 1Iie'TSer el Owed Sound, who has been visiting in Rayfield and Goderich township, re-. ceived a telegram Thursday from Ottawa saying that her liiiebaod , Pte. Jas, P, Me'1.'eer had been ad- milted on, Aug. 11th to J.st laic- iningham war hospital, Liberty Hill, suffering from a gunshot •wet' rid in the arm. Rev, Dr. Larkin of Seafortll • oc- cupied the • pulpit of St, Andrew's church on Sunday last. Mrs..Brt,dges of T elgrave is spend- ing al few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Brandon -in the village, Mr. ,Charles Welsh; wife and family of Stratford spent Sunday in, the village. - Illrs. Parkinson and family of . De- ( "Meier Dun Felten," Mr, and Mrs. troit are the guests of her brother, Fitzgerald have been here for the Mr. William .Osmond, bast seven years during the season. He is part of a .syndieate which owns `+The Heroes of Britain" AA pproduction of tremen- does force and beauty; with 1200 participants. All the colorful parapher- nalia of romanceand his- tory in the making. In- spiring, dramatic --a spectacle every Canadian should see. MOVEMENT - LIFE the .hoautifel baltny . and bree8Y, l'huredey abed f, p,tn,, having mot- ored. trent Wellburn, We were de-. iighted With the scenery en route lied the beautiful and fertile country through which , we . passed—the gar- den of Canada. 13ayfield has special attrnotiepe for Uri, haVittg spent a term of three years •here some eigh. teen years ago. Bayfield hart a pope- iation of some 000', The Reeve is Mr, Alfred Erwin.; a genial up-to-date official, f; Ie has a good Musical abil- ity, too, being leader of the Method- ist choir•. The cottage, part of which We are occupying; through the cour- tesy of Mr. and Mrs. James Fitzger- ald of London, is about a mile from the village. The name of it is Mr, and. Mrs; Alex, Barr, Windsor; the Misses Kompass, Miss F. Wilson _and Miss Lyons, London, and Miss Mary McLean, Byron, are 'guests at Miss Ferguson's. Mrs. '(Rev.) Hudgins, son and daughter, Mr. Lloyd Hodgins and Miss Mabel Hodgins of Stratford and Mrs, Kennedy of •Thamesford are spending a few days in the village this week. Mr. and OIrs. Shill and fauily of London ,are sntntnering in Lakeside Park. Mr. Jerry Brydges and sort, Mr. il'illiani Brydges, and Mrs. Archie Brydges and Mrs, Thomas Shoebot- tom of Belgrave were the guests of the fornter's sister, Mrs: Brandon, on Sunday. • Mr: and Mrs. Trebel' and family of Stratford, the Misses 'Donaldson and Mrs. Took of London and Mrs. Bran- don and child of St. Marys axe sum- mering hi Deer Lodge Park. Mr. and Mrs. •Daniel McDonald of this village received a telegram on Saturday . that their son, Pte.. Allan McDonald had been killed in action in France. Pte McDonald enlisted with the 101st anCt, wentoverseas with that battalion. He was not yet twenty-two years of age. Rev. 'J. A. Agnew, chairman of the district, occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church on Sunday morning last when the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered. 14e was assisted by the Rev. Mr. Shaw of near St. Marys. Mrs. Weir returned to her home at Seaforth after spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Frank Keegan. Mr. .John Mitchell of London was the guest. of Mr. F. A. Edwards ov-. ex the week -end. Mrs. George Woods and daughters, Misses Nan and Isabel, of Seaforth were the guests of Mrs. Frank Keegan a few days last week: It is with deep regret that we undertake this week to record the. death of one of our most highly' es- teemed residents in the • Person 01 11'Irs. William Evans, who was called away suddenly on Thursday 'after- noon last at the age of fifty-nine years. The deceased, in . company with Isir. Evans and their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, ,James Cameron opt• Toronto, spent Wednes- day at Hensall with friends, and on their return 'home in the evening was taken ill. A physician was called in but she was -not thought to be ser- iously ill until Thursday forenoon, when *she took worse and passed away about half past two in the af- ternoon. The late Mrs. Evans, whose maiden name was Martha A. Neilly, was born in West Gwillern- bury, County Simcoe,. in the year 1859, and in April 1884 she was married to Mr. William Evans of the same township, who .now survives her. In 1904 they moved tip to Stanley and settled on a farm on the Sauble Line where they remain- ed until two years ago when they sold out and moved inti. this village. The funeral, wbich was largely at- tended, took place on Saturday af- ternoon at half past two, the re- mains being taken to St. (Andrew's Church of which she was a member, where the service was held. Tire pas- tor, Rev, A. Macfarlane; conducted the service at church and graveside. The pallbearers were Messrs. George, Robert and James Dewar, John Watson, Hobert Dolgaty 'and NIr. Morrison. Site is survived by •iter husband, two daughters and one son : Private Joseph Dalton Evans, and Nursing Sister: Frances Evans, who are both overseas, and Mrs. James Cameron of Toronto. ' A younger son, Cadet Victor Evans, was killed fn a flying accident a few months ago. Besides ber own fam- ily she leaves two sisters and three brothers : Mrs. J. Sawyer of • Gil- ford, Ont, ; Mrs. Osmond of Califor- nia ; Rev. A. E. Neilly, Victoria Harbour ; Alexander,, of Brandon, and John of West Gwillembury. Among. those from a distance who attended the funeral were Rev. A. P: Neilly and Mrs; Neilly of Viotdria Harbour; Mrs. .Joseph Sawyer, Gilford ; Mrs, Frank Kneeshaw, Bradford ; bit. Joseph Doane and daughter, Mrs. Lake, of Buffalo, N.Y. ; Dr. and M•rs, Evans, Clinton Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, Iiensall, and 141r. and Mrs. Ed. Morrison, Brucelleld, The sym- pathy of the community at large is extended to the bereaved husband and family. The following letter was published in last week's issue of The St. 11larys Journal and 'will be read with interest by Bayfield citizens arid othets. Tire writer seems to have spent an enjoyable holiday et Balmy, Breezy Bayfield "The following breezy sketch of Bayflold as it is today tomes from the pcli of Rol/.'d. A, Shaw, the politer pastor of the Wellburn . and l?tospeot Hill Methodist clenches 1 Editor Journai Dear Sir,—We arrived at Bayfield, • SPLENDOR A Patriotic Thrill in every scene Gant livestock and agricultural display -- Government exhibits—demorutntimp of von. Lionel training by 50 crippled hems—fanning rot factory lines: colossal ealtibih of labor. saving' devices —Government patriotic food show - Creatore s world -fantod band — MIici, exhibits of fine arts—AND A WORLD : OA OTHER SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. Price of admission is unchanged 25 cents 11 Dry Goods and House Furnishing Coach & Co. PHONE 78. Millinery • and Ready to - Weer Garments August Specials Ladies' Spring Coats As we are anxious to clear out our spring coats before the new fall coats arrive we aro offering big re- ductions for quick clearance : All $20.00 coats for All $25.00 coats for All $15.00 coats for - --*-- Ladies' black coats made of moire serge and silk, just a few to clear. These are large sizes : $35.00 coats for 30.00 coats for 26.00 coats for 20.00 coats for $12.50 $10.50 $10.00 $27.00 22.50 18.50 14.50 COME EARLY FOR BEST CHOICE Cool Summer Dresses at a Big Saving One dozen only ladies' tires ses matte of trimmed, suitable for street wear, .in pink, 16, 18, 20, 36 and 38, values up to $7.50 for White Middies Chambroy, prettily blue and linen,' sizes $5,00 Eighteen middies left to el ear, made of good quality mid •twill, short sleeves with belt or without, values up to $1 for"., "•' Odd Muslin Dresses Eight only last season's dresses made of Muslin voila crepe, colors pink, white, mauve and black, values up to $10 for............ die .50 980 and .00 2.08 Pretty Cool Muslims 150 yards cool dress muslin in spots and stripes in green blue, values up to 45e for - 240 por Children's Hosiery 3 doz. pr., children's lisle hose in pink and blue. and It values up to 40c for 25c a pr, and yd. Sizes G41, t a dozen cottages comprising flus se tor, The A'tber Grove is the •pro- prietorship of Mr, Jowett, A splen•. did tient-44.'0.e water is obtained from bah groves. 'There is a fine beach and a good harbor of refuge for small crafts.' There are several fishing boats and the fishing Industry is long-established. here. We have eeveral,fine hotels and good stores and among the navies of some of the proprietors are F. A. Edwards, Reid, Cameron, Icing and Greenslade. There are three churches, the' Angli- can of which the Rev. Mr. AShe-Ev- erest is.°lexgyman ; the Methodist of which the Rev.. Mr. Anderson has charge, a son of Rev. Selborne An- derson of Lambeth and formerly of Klrkton. He is a splendid man and a most promising young minister. Rev. Mr. Macfarlane is the Presby- terian minister. Yesterday the Pres- byterians held their anniversary ser- vices. ervices. Rev. Mr. McMillan of Toron- to Toronto was the preacher at both services. He is largely connected with the new Book of Praise about to belaunched in the fall. Dr. Woods is the resi- dent physician and postmaster, Dr. Smith, a former resident, having gone to the boat. There are a num- ber of very fine residences here, among tbem that of Dr. Metcalf, the old Woods home at present occupied by Mrs. Hewson, formerly a Miss Woods, S. Cleave's and others, also the rectory. It made it. bone -like to meet Mr, and Mrs. John Wren of Toronto, a brother-in-law of Mr. N. L. 'Brandon of St. Marys, and Mrs. .Cuthbertson of Stratford, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pickell of Wellburn, who are summering at the Bend, but whowith other members Sunday , at •Bay- o[ the Family,,s P field. Everyone seems happy and dull care has no place or show here, optimism prevails everywhere. I am sorry that the editor of The Journal could not be here to share the beauty of our environment amid tr us—none is arduous and more worthy, your very necessary task, we can't forget you, Mr. Editor. It made us feel good 16 receive a copy of The . St. Marys Journal last week, If you have any of. the members of the com- bined congregations on the Wellburn Circuit drop in, kindly let them know we are • enjoying the holiday voted us by them, to the full. We have -received• several invitations to visit the homes of our former par- ishioners which we ht'0 gladly ac- cepted. Among the visiting clergy- men. are Revs. Keyes from Brigden ; Abery from Londesboro ; Boyd from London, and. Rev. Langford of Kit- chener. The occupants of our cot- tage are Mt. Fitzgerald and his es- timable wife, (the forner being art alderman of the London council for five years), their genial nephew, Jam - sic, Mrs. Ella McArthur and daugh- ter Inez, Misses Joy and Laurel Shaw and Rev, Ted. A. and Mrs. Shaw. Hoping Ibis may prove of interest to you and others, I am, Faithfully yours, ,g ED. A. SIIAW Bayfield, Aug. 12, 1918." - The Oid Farm is Alright I would rather. lido : 9110 hundred acres of land An Onta>•ic thau a mu- uition plant, A munition plant may. go dewn or go up. A strike may paralyse it or the war may come to a close. A hundred notes of land in Ontario is a gold mine i it heats a munition plant, for it mill. not go down or go up 1 you °ea't burn it or shift it, and high prices are bound to last for a generation after the war—thirty years after the mud. Cone plants aro melancholy, sora heajis and their ownersare begging their bread. I am glad ot this great prosperity For the old farm's sake, The first time it was mortgaged it was to make a doctor out of Uncle Jim and buy him a pros -Roe; The next time it was mortgaged it was to send Brother Eli to theological college for five years, and he is now a mis- sionary in Japan, where they've got a bettor religion than lie has, if I am t0 ledge from the last sermon I heard him preach. Then it was mortgaged to make a lawyer out of Little Matt -we might just as well have thrown the money away. Then there was a chattel Mortgage on the stock and imple- ments to put our Kate and Aunt Ella through the trained nurse ma- chine. So, you see, the dear old place has been a hewer of wood and a drawer of water tor a bunch who wore no good .to anyone. You can take it from me that there` won't be so many lawyers, doctor's, preachers, ete., turned out at the expense of the old farm in the next forty years as there were in the past forty. The farm is coming into its own. After all, it has ever been the case that the true aristocracy were those who owned and lived on their own estates. That is the case now in western Ontario. It is an unanswer- able law. As it was in the beginning,. -is now and over shall be, world without end. Amen." —'fine Khan, Toronto Telegram GOVERNMENT TQ MAKE p You 014n fg1p Vs A .BIG DISPLAY 1 Tiro newspaper man is blamed for The Canadian National blxhibiticn a whole jot ot things he can't Ilei has joined in the war 018 1101-essen• i siteh as Using partiality in mentioi1 tials, has reconstructed its classifies,- i ing visitors, giving news about some tions on a war -time basis and has striven in every way to reflect the spirit and interest of the times. It has offered every 'facility to the gov- orninents, Federal and Provincial, for displays to illustrate diel achieve' merits of the various national depart- Monte, engaged in war work and has freely given space for this purpose. 'l'lte governments apparently have conte to realize the importance of the Exhibition as a Point of contact .with a million people each year and have responded generously with displays of a most interesting and education. - al character. In fact, no other year did the governments co-operate so readily and completely and the re- sult will he an array of exhibits demonstrating how the experts , at Ottawa, Guelph, 'Toronto, and the West are striving to give the people time very best scientific service along production, conservation and kindred dines, These demonstrations will cover every branch of the food prob- lem, both from tate standpoint of the city man and the country resident. Fattening Chickens The profits obtained from market- ing loan, poorly fleshed, unfinished chickens are so. small as to be fre- quently discouraging. Many of the packing houses and larger produce dealers find it necessary to go to considerable expense to provide the necessary premises and equipment to properly finish such poultry. The best place to feed poultry is on the farm, and, if it pays the packing Rouses to take the trouble, it ob- viously would be good business to do the work on the farm. Proper feeding and finishing will not only greatly increase the weight of the birds, but will also enhance the value of every ounce of flesh on the carcass, and greatly reduce the proportion of offal in relation to the amount of edible meat.. There is generally a difference of from three to seven cents per' pound in the price paid for well -fleshed birds as compared with lean unfinish- ed stock just off the range. There is always a market for prime quality poultry, while the poorer quality has to be sold at whatever price can be obtained, de- pending on the market and the amount of effort put forth on, the part of time seller. Birds generally make the greatest gain when about three to four mon- ths of, age, and the average birds make the. most economical gains (luring the first two weeks of special feeding. Chickens can be readily taught to feed by lamplight ; this is a great convenience, as it is desirable that the time of feeding .be spaced as nearly as possible twelve hours apart. The crate system of feeding is much more economical and efficient. In practising this method, one is able to carefully note the progress being made by each bird and the feeding period 'of thea more thrifty can often be shortened or lengthened as desired. Also the flesh of the crate -fed birds is invariably softer titan that .of pen fed birds. For amplification of the foregoing information apply to 'the Publica- tions Branch, Department of Agri- culture, Ottawa, for Bulletin No. 88 of the Division of Poultry 'of the Experimental Farms entitled• "Pre- paring Poultry Produce for Market." folies and leaving °there out, ete. 1 -le simply prints all the news he can find, Some people inborn 11198 about such things and others do not. An editor' should not be .expected to know the navies and residences of all your uncles, aunts and cousins, ma if ho should see thein get on or oft the train. Tell us about it. It's news that makes the newspaper, and every man, woman and child can be associate editor if they only will. Never: apologize when Yea give this bit of information to an editor, for if there lives one so dead that he has lost his appreciation of such favors he Is dead, indeed, to every virtue that imparts value to a paean—Ex- change. SERVED 1HIM RIGHT, T00. • Calgary, July 25.—Calgary's mean- est man bobbed up in police court today in the person of L. PapPen, who stole from a dying man in the General Hospital, and candy from a sick baby in the same institution. He got three months at hard labor. )WESTERN- FAIR ATTRACTIONS STORES CLOSE AT 4 p.m. • Portage la Prairie, Manitoba, un- derstands the importance of saving the wheat crop. Last year stores closed at 4 p.m. during, August and men left for the harvest fields by 5 o'clock. Allowing half an hour for the trip 3 hours of daylight,Still re- mained. From 250 to 300 men went out froin'Portage every evening, far- mers paying at the rate of 30c an hour. Applications for help were made to the Municipal Employment Office. Between 700 and 1,000 acres of grain were stooked fn 1917 by the "Citizens Stooking Gangs" of Port- age la Prairie. The scheme is being greatly extended this year. Washington, .July .25.—The sugar ration in the households from Aug- ust 1st to January 1st will be out to two pounds per person a month by the United States Food Adminis- tration, in order to assure a suffici- ent supply for all the allied nations. be equitably distributed. Grocer—Did that watermelon I sold you do for your whole family 9 Customer—Very nearly. Tho doc- tor is calling yet. SEPTEMBER 4811 and 14th The programme of attractions fox the Western Fair this year will be of especial interest. The eight Slay- man Ali Arab Troupe will be one of the leading acts . on the programme. The Costa Troupe, the most wonder- ful aerial act ever presented, the McDonald Trio,' with a great bicycle act, the four Readings'' in their start- ling acrobatic act, DeDio's animal act -worth the price of admission if there. were no others,—Santo Bro- thers, the men who do their act away up in. the air, Lcdegar 1110 i5 a perfect wonder in his ;bounding act, and various ...other artists will all appear before the grand stand twice daily. There will be an abundance of first class mUSie by the best bands obtainable. The Juvenile Pipe band have been engaged for ,the entire week, 'and Manley, the great singer and composer, ,will render his patr rietic songs at each performance. Fireworks every night with a change of programme, "The Show World Exposition Shows" will fill the mid- way with instreetiVe, interesting and amusing shows. A11 information re- garding „privileges e-garding,aprivileges of any kind from the Secretary, A:: M. Hunt, London, Ont. NO 1.'"OOl) RESERVE IN BRITAIN "It is obviously an elementary precaution to belid up as large a reserve of food as possible in an Isiand which is menaced by sub- marine blookado. No reserve is yet in sight and there should be nn slackening int Canadian efforts. 10 provide foodstuffs lot tubo Mother Country:" -Lath Viscount Rhondda, ALGONQUIN PARK. • The Algonquin Park of Ontario is a groat reserve of nearly four thou- sand housand square miles. It is on the very, ridge of the famed "Highlands of Ontario." Its altitude above sea level averages 1,700 feet, while some of the lakes ie. the Park are 2,000 feet above the sea. Its tonic air filters through millions of acres of pine and balsam and spruce. The fragrant bush, through which roads and trails are constantly being ex- tended, the tree -fringed lakes, dis- turbed only by sportive bass or trout or the swish of the paddle, the serenity, the impressiveness, add the beauty of it all combine to place the visitor under the spell of this wonderful natural domain. The park makes an especially strong appeal to the fisherman and canoeist. There are more than 1,500 lakes in the park, and the excel- lence of the sport draws . uglers from every part of the Dominion, Among the special varieties to be caught are the genuine sgt.ale- tailed brook trout ; the gamey Meek bass of the small -mouthed variety, ranging from half a pound to four pounds, and the black -spotted sal- mon, or its near relative, the grey, trout. The accommodation in the park is such that the most varied tastes can be pleased.. There are hotels, including the well-known "Ib land Inn," for those who war be in the wilderness, yet enjoy a t the comforts of good service and social companionship. There are log cabin camps, Nominigan Camp and Canip Minnesing, comfortably fur- nished and ideal for family parties. The park is easily accessible by the Grand Trunk Railway from all parts of Canada. It is two hundred miles north of Toronto and one hundred and sixty-nine miles west of Ottawa. For reservations at the Highland -Inn, Nominigan Camp and Camp Minnesing apply to Miss Jean Lindsay, Manager, Algonquin Park Station, Ontario. For more detailed information, maps, routes, etc., write to or call on C. E. Horning, Union I Station, Toronto. TRY DRYING VEGETABLES. Dehydrated (dewatered) vegetables and fruits retain the flavour of fresh products, you .need no sugar to pre- serve them. Try drying your veg- etables and fruits this sutumer. A Montreal confectionery company has been ordered by the Food Board to return any sugar on hand, as it is not entitled to an allotment for Candy -making. • The green vegetables are your best "summer visitors." Can or dry them for next winter whenever more than you can use are ripe and ready. Keep it up until the frost . comes, you will need them all. WESTERN CROP DAMAGE RE- PORTS GREATLY MAGNI- FI.ED—WANT 10,000 HARVESTERS AT ONCE Reports previously published re- garding the damage by frost to the crops in Saskatchewan were unduly pessimistic, Frequent sliti"wers and favorable weather have changed the outlook and it is apparent that the great Province of Saskatchewan will have a normal crop. This is eviden- ced by Western demands far Farm Laborers as not less than 10,000 are required immediately for harvesting. .Every young elan and those more mature, in every community in On- tario, including our own, should get away and can Make this a groat opportunity to servo the country in a practical way, and at the same time he of Invaluable benefit to himself. It means an interesting, long-distance journey at low fares, and a chance to see and study the immense new Country server. by Canadian' Northern—the • People's Road, Final exeurSioins, by Canadian Nor- thern trains leaving }Toronto 10.00 imp. August 28th, 80th, September 4th anti 11th, harvesters from out- atde 'points to 8150 connecting trains to Toronto. 4, Plan to attend West4Q,rn Ontario's Popular Exhibition $30,000 IN PRIZES Full Programme of Attractions twice daily Two Speed Events daily Fireworks each night Great Pure Food Show in Process Building Plenty of Music, Education, Entertainment and Midway Merriment W�IERX fAni LONDON CANADA Sept.6th to 14" 1918 N.B.—New automobile entrance tor. Dundas and Egerton Sts. cion $1, covers auto and driver, including parking of car. Prize fist, Entry Forms, Application for Space, and all information from the Secretary Lt. -Co). W. AL Gartehore, President A. M. Hunt, Secretory HELP SAVE WESTERN CRO 20,000 Farm Laborers Wanted Winnipeg Plus half a cent per mite beyond. SE.00. Returning, half a cont Dor mile to Winnipeg, Dins = Comfortable Through Trains, 1 ouch Service at moderate price, Special Accommodation foe Women and a Scenic Route by 0.14.R. Excursion ogled from CLINTON, AIM, 28, 30, SEPT. 4 and 11. By regular trains to connect with C,NJt. special Train Seryfos: train No. 1 from To rotito 10.00 p.in. on above dates, Per ihtormatlon noel: A. T, C0011E11, C.N.R. Agt. Clinton or write GeneralPaoaongor Dent„ es icing St. SI, Toronto Ont. 5.k for "narvcaers' Work end Wilo'' Lnne.t. 1IM