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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-11-08, Page 51'llln'Stl}ly,Novenlber Stll, -1(917 • T i C L I N T O N e This is pica! .lj !Every year we give special attention to Optical work in October. l'>T' iI5 A REST FOR YOUR EYES to help them with glasses; nearly everybody who does a, lot of reading or sewing >r lline work with the eyes eel's the effects, and most people knows it is a rest their eyes needs. But ew can drop their work because their eyes or head ache. Not enough people know that the right glasses will give the needed rest... Wear them while you work they will help you wonder. Satisfaction and comfort veith glasses supplied by o 11• 1i8 L Jeweler and Optician FEEL. u F. A 31 rhht S ism f elmr S. 5, No, 11, Goderich ,1 ownahip Sr. IV—t3lenn Ferguson Bruce floe ' Juni, C:hflurd c:guile, Howau•, Currie, Sr. 111.—Elmer Trick,.. Amy Stewart, "i"R'U1T.- T1VES" Brought T e Joy Of Y1LSr, ii" --"Iv" Per gusn, Laura Cur yealth for Two'Yoera' Suffering Pt. II—Verner Gulclougli, AcJu Biggln; ��" - ,a, � Melvin 1:Iliutt (equal) Primer --Class A, Viola Holland, Mervyn Batkin. ' Class B --Laurie Jiggiu, Willie Bat- ldn, Clarence Perdue, The best spellers or the month =ire Sr. IV Glenn Ferguson. Sr. 11J ---Amy Stewart. 1 Sr, li--Laura Currie. Pt, 11 -Verna Coleluuglt, printer—Viola Holland. MADAM L.AP1.ANTE • 35 St. Rose Se., Montreal. April 4th. "Por over two years T was sick and nttserlble. T suf need from cans/anl Headaches, and had ,PaI /lalian of The /fear/ so badly that I feared I would die. There seemed to be a. lump in my stomach and the C,'oestipation was tlimulled. X suffered. from Pain in /4e Rack and liidaney Disease. I was treated by a physician for a year and a half and ho did the no good at all, 1 tried "leruit-actives " as a last resort. After using three boxes, I was great/y improved and twelve boxes made me well. Now I can work all day and there aro no Headaches, no Palpitation, no Heart Trouble, no Constipation, no l'ail" u or Kidney 'Trouble and lfeellike a new being—and it was "Fruit-a-tives" that gave me back my health". Menem' ARRTIIUR LAPLANTE, 50e. a box, (i for $2.50, trial size, 250. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Frtuit• a-tivos Limited, Ottawa. Ch.rsitmas seems to be much nearer atter the firstsnow lies on the ground. The men of Canada's first contingent have surely earned a respite and a trip i'totee. The election date is just set early A. E, Diehl, Teacher. ' Stanley Township, S. S. No. 10, i\, ---Alice Mustard, Edna McCowan, Ruth Higgins, Ada Reid, Janet Aiken - bead, Madeline Rogers, Dudley Rogers, Joe Higgins, Prank Welch, Austen Wheeler. Sr. ill—Isabel Fraser, Irene Snider, F.velVie Beattie, Wilfred Aikenhead, Clete Pepper. Jr. III—Gladys Addison, Margaret Pdwerd Welcli, Jack Kaiser, Elgin Thompson, Norman Wheeler. Sr. iI—Grace Addison, Anitte Beattie, Laura, Swan, Florence Boyce, Johnny tlalaner, Jr, ll—Jean Fraser, Eleanor Snider, Mabel Boyce, Pt. I1—Gordon Fowler, John Mee Cowan, James Fraser, Dorothy Welch, Norman Baird, Pearl Brock, Sr. 1—Kathleen Snider, Alex, Adcti- eon, Lore Beattie, James Ketchen Jr. I—StanleyReid, Mary Woolly, M. Elliott, Teacher, S. S. No. 12 for Tps. of Goderich and Hullett Y—Hilda Forbes, Gordon Bell, Sr, IV—Jean Farquhar, Nellie Bea- com. Sr. III—Mabel Wright, Norutan Wright, Jr. III—Russell Jervis, Elva Snaith, Ray Mason. Sr, Pt. I—Violet Watkins, Viola John eon, Clarence Balt, Mid, Pt. 1—Jean Weir, Hazel Churc- hill NEW ERA,,. i5, S. Na, tai, Stanley V - Cxl titys Macl,ealt, Sr Vl (1. J, Cooper, V, 11; McCly- crust, 1„ P. fisher, Jr, V1—W, L, Workman, W. M. floss Sr 111--F, R Parsons, W, J, iiarvey, L S. Near. Jr, Ili --L C Worl.ttlan, W A, Russ. P. Anderson, (), M. Anderson, end Part --,J 3, McKenzie, H, A, Din. sdale J. A, Mustard. est Par(;-- .J, A. Andersen, W. b, Lachlan, 1.1; W, McClymont. The best spellers in the' monthly spelling matches wors,. V.—Gladys M,tcl e•In, Sr. IV Grace Cooper, Jr. IV Wallet Workman, Sr, and Jr, Ill -Wallace Ross, Il -.-Elva Anderson, Second kart—Jeaut McKenzie, W. 11, Johnson, Teacher, S TO RIj For Infants and Children b Use For Over 343 Fears Always bears SR/mature of a �% eA.r' o The Teacups 9 Deeeetteetee elteeff7ra eheeC eMetree2teetleeep Hon with the Overland Company Ales, Graham and daughter melt re main her for the time being, 15ds. George A. Gssll, of Petes•boru, representative of The Otunadiau ):fare troupe ral)st was Ju Linen 'fac,lti week interviewing some members .of the Loral firauch 03 tlio H.orticultttral Society. Gunner H. Graham, son of Nie, and Mrs. Rotten Graham, of Luckuon',htts been awarded the Military Medal, Ile fs mitis the heavy artillery, is'ox• optionally skilful in handling his gun and has been along tinge at Lhe Trout. The engagement is annonne't1 of enough to enable political opponents Jun. Pt. i—Weley Wright, Jean Do- M:u•y, only daughter of Mrs, Finlay. to get over their bitterness and wish hie, Jean Porbes, Reginald Ball, sort, Crawford Street, and the lute one another at Merry Christmas, Annie M. Snyder, Teacher w'alfattt J' inlays su of Searorth to Mt, PAog .s days again, Por while we swear ane} paeasiewsupaeamemisomosesaportercuraniarearearmisszaetratantosizos, ) funs(; around In summer clothes, it Is uau easy thing to cool 031', as every- body knows, 13ut its different In the winter, when the world is full of Ice, and the weather is as hard to heat as a pair of climated and aoice. uteourmay springland our fall, but Elie balmy days of summer are the days that soli us all, ChildrenCry' FUR FLETCHER'S air°•war "„T ,n,' ��a 1 A � Vit. Porter Scalded, • A painful accident occurred 'lo Mr. O, Johnson, of Toronto, colored porter on the parlor ear from 'Toronto to Stratford, which formerly ran to Gnde- rfch, when a runaway boss car smashed into buffet -parlor standing on the sid- ing, Mr Jolnason (vas in the kitchen and tete force Of tate smash split the receptale used for heating water and i'efure he :mild escape he was soaked, the boiling water scalding hint badly. .lohnson was alone at the time, but Conductor George Morton was soon on the job and cared nteciical atten- tion. Mr. Angus McPhee, sr., of the First Aid team in the G. T. R. shops was rushed to • the scene of the acci- dent and did everything possible to re- lieve the suli'ering man, hl r, Johnson's clothes were removed and it was found necessary to cut his unedrwear off his lower limbo. He wits removed to 't Toronto n ntu hos}tt.tl on the five o'clock train and be is reported as resting nice- Children ice- C 3:ildren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S What Cania?S sw r Fe? VER. in the sodden trenches amid the bursting shells and the roar of artillery where Canada's boys are fighting and dying. —they are waiting for Canada's answer when the sale of. Victory Bonds begins. CANADA'S soldiers expect that we at homewill putup the mil- lions they need to keep on fighting, —the millions they must have 'to win Victory for freedom, home .and Canada. What answer willCanada make? What answer will you make? Shall it be said that Canada ,spares not her sons from the sacri- fice of battle, yet withholds her .'dollars to give then victory? Rather will it be said that Can- ada once more, for the fourth time in three years, cheerfully puts up her millions uponmillions for the cause of freedom, right- eousness and justice. Canada's answer must be, qF —that the Canadian hand to the plow of Victory holds stead- fast and firm. —that Canada is in deadly earnest when she says the "last man and the last dollar." That is the answer Canada will give to our boys in the trenches, our kinsmen in Britian, and our Allies everywhere. That is the answer we will give to the Huns who thought and said that Canada would desert the Empire before she would fight or pay. Every bond you buy is an answer. Let tlic millions of an- swers from Canada's loyal men and women make a chorus of Victory to ring around the world. Canada's Victory Loan,Campaign opMs on Monday, November 12 68Ca i3 ada"u Victory Loan All About It" is the title of a pamphlet that should be in the bands of every man and . woman in the country. Mail this coupon once and get your copy I�rov. Chairman, Provincial Committee, Canada's Victory Loan, Toronto, Kindly send ate a copy of pamphlet entitled.:--- "Canacia's,,Victory Loan, All About .11." Name Street or R.R Issued by Canada's Victory bean Conttnittee in 4o -operation with the Minister of 'Finance. of inatnce- of the Dominion of Canada. R. L, Elliott, son of Lite late Mr. and A4rs. Willi:ttu 10111011, of Owen Sound, Late: marriage to take place quietly (telly in November. 'Mitchell Reco,•det•l—M r. W. L', Rime, 13. A. Principal of lhn 1nst.ilute fni the Blind, Brant(ord, vfsitea his st,it is in town on Saturday. He had ueeompanied one of the students of the Ins1hote who had engaged as piano Lunen at the Doherty fnedory in (;limon to his new situation, ]fnu'lenow Sentinc•il—r, o r k mo w friends of Javart. Onncroia, who Dello - ed the Signaling Section of the 100th Battuliun will la( pleased to learn tiled he has advanced to the office. of Captain. Ino has emotuam of 13 (lona. puny, which, we believe, was revolted about li'iatlun, Cameron went ave t•. seas as Lieutenant. The young officer was a from cm,Modell Le here, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R i A 0064g001)0 a90011i0©3WIDOW00000 Local ews eNs•ss•noe wtwrS,40, e-o•e trvib Minor Locals. Service was held in St. Joseph's church on All Saint's Day, The house lately occupied by the Late Mrs, Thos. Holloway, Is offered for sale, See advt, in another column. Council met on Monday evening. Indian Summer is slated for the 19th to 23rd of October. Advertise your auction sides in The New Era and get results. Monday was tete eventful 5th of Nov- ember. The Weather. • When the frost is on the windows and the kitchen pail is froze; when the little icy needles come with every breath that blows; when the chilblains make us sick and cold feet give us pain; it's safe to bet we all wish for summer OUGHT COLD NEGLECTED 1T WAS SW( FOR MUMS. You should never neglect a cold, how- ever slight. If you do not treat it, in time it will, in all possibiht.y, develop into bronchitis, pneumonia, asthma, or some other serious throat or Mug trouble. Op the forst sign of a cold or cough itis advisable to cut' it at once, and not Int it run on for an indefinite period, Icor this purpose there is 1105hing to equal .Dr. Wood's Norway I rue ;syrup, a remedy, that has been universally used ley thousands fur over twenty-five: years. You do not experiment when you buy it. Mrs. W. Cl, Fallot, Smith's • Palls, Ont., "l was troubled with la- igrippe. T, caught veld, and neglected it, and tuns Melt, for several mocti.hs, 1 tools three lnd,iies of '1)e, Wood's Norway Pine i4yrup, and. before I finished the lost one 1 was entirely cured, I. would flea have any other cough medicine, in Orbe bowie. It also mired any baby, who was very sick with bronchili5. ,Abe lend the doe - tor Miran limos, anti ho recommended '17r, Wood's.' I highly rnnntnrnead )t Hatter) wha roc it, a quick cun•e" Seo taut ;volt gut, 1)r. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup When you ask for ft, Do riot 'creel( a substitute, IL is pun: up in a yellow wrapper, three pine .trued this Meade mlu'lci mute Nit), and 5Oc.; manti factored only by :f'tacr ,`I'. Limited, Toronto, 0nt. CA$TQ R A Funeral Saturday The funeral of the late Mrs, Thos, Holloway was held last Saturday af- ternoon and was largerly attended b.a' old friends of the deceased. The ser- vice at the house was conducted by Rev. J. A, Agnew, of the Ontario St. Church, pastor of the deceased, assist- ed by Rev. J. A. Robinson, The pall- bearers were Messrs. John and Thos. Gibbings„ J. Wiseman, J, Cornish, W. Tiplady, Tilos, Trick, Broke His Wrist Master Charles R. Cook tripped on the roadway on Monday and in fallin broke his right wrist, Charlie is un fortunate as he has suffered broken bones before, Married on Wednesday Rev, W. B, Moulton, rector of Mid- dleton and Holmesville Anglican churches was married in Brasitord on Wednesday, 'Full particulars next week Public Meeting, A public meeting Wil be held in the town hall un 'Tuesday evening, Nov. 13th, when Air. W. L. Armitage, of Toronto, and others will address the meeting nn the Victory Loan Board, Everybody invited. Son-in-law Wins Military Cross S Mr. A. Wilkin received word from his d neuter, Mrs, R. McCoy, of London, stating that her husband, Corp. Robert ,Mci:uy had won the Military Medal for gallantry showen in the light at Hill 70, The soldier 'wolf overseas with a Lon- don Battalion. Children's Aid Meeting The annual meeting of the Children's Aicl Society for the County of Huron is to be held in Seaforth on Tuesday, Nov, 13th, in the Council Chamber, at 3 p. so., for election of oliicers and .transacting general business, and in the evening a public meeting will be held in Cardno's !Tall, at which Rev. W. Ashe- Everest, of Bayfield, will give a lecture on "Nation Builders After the War," and Mr. G• M. Elliott, County Secre- tary, will give an address on the work of the Society, illustrated with splen- did lantern slides under the charge of Rev. A. G. L. Clarke, of Goderich, A tine program of music by local talent will intersperse the evening, and Mayor Stewart will preside, Everybody is cordially invited to bout meetings, and an offering on behalf of this worthy work will be taken at the evening meeting. This is an unusually promis- ing event In the history of the Society this County and a very large gathering is hoped fur at both meetings, Come' and hear what is being done for the Nation Builders of the future, GAVE AUSTRALIA WEALTH First Flock of Sheep Consisted of Eleht Animals Australian wool, on which has been built upnnarh of that. British colony's prosperity, 5terte4 more than 100 years ago. It originated with a c.otn- taln Captain McArthur, a soldier in the British army. Settling In New South Wales, soon after Governor Phillip arrived there, ho saw the pos- sibilities for growing tine wool, mid lay the luckiest accident wee able, in 1703, to import rive mrrno ewes, and Llirn: rams. They were of n flock preacut- ed by the Ding of Spain to the Bolds at the Cape and cane from the fear, ons lVsrurial !lock. These, judlcl„usiy added to by McArthur, wee the ba ginning of the vast Austrutinn sheep industry of to -day. 'fine first shipment of Australhtn wool was 215 pounds, i:i 1807, now the shipments run into hunt deeds of millions of pounds. Tobacco from Boots A member of ono of Sir Ernest Shnekieton's expedition writes:—Be. fore Inc lett the Ice our tobacco had given out., but the most determined anioletp•s amongst (*8 were not going to be thwarted. Wo made shift with the grass lining of our "Cnineseoes" (boots). It tasted generally of koro. sene, and was pretty Trot stuff in a pipe, The non-smoker, strongly ob- jected to it at 01080 quarters, World's Rubber Productions 11Aporls coveting the world's total production of oruto rubber Inellende that the past yen.r's output amounted to '[78,000 'totes. Tho groat rubber plantations of the east now produce about. 711 per emit. of into lout and promise to Show a decided increase, One million four hundred and twelve thousand acres are ItnoWn to be nn. der enittvallon, F'redoriolr hose, a postman, who died at 'I"Itorpe-le-Seken, Ci); Sex. Eng. land, bad walked eller oquliniont stf seven a,t5(1 a half times round the earth. Pieces Of 'broken bottles, it tin open, et, elgg &hang, and a broken egg • cup were' found MOW a now belonging td !dmntttdt, Ping, guardians; three thousand We}non aro ,anryluy+ Ott at the gtt•headn of tirb L otiiigns .r ur eet by wearing a pair of our "Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction" Rubbers. We carry a full lino of "Consolidated. and Miner" Rubbers to fit any shoe,. Shoe Specials for Friday and Saturday. 30 pairs Men's Heavy' Split Blucher, well made and good solid stock. A shoe That will stand lots of good hard wear. Sizes 6 to 10 worth $3.7.5. Special price a3.1O 25 pairs Men's Heavy IMO top Blucher, Black or '1 -an. Solid stock and a proper good shoe fur file wet Fall weather. Sizes 6 to 40. Worth ;;6.50, Special price ,5,50 'Baty a pair and save the price of a pair of Leggings. We have- also a lot of broken lines clearing at very at- tractive: prices. Let us tit you with a pair. i77necreessini Ai.97ed.tena r.aromerastnuwmarkdd^N&Jonane aetemammeaAS,We'aY""tY5'.ntrame a Small Pro ills Phone '125. K' v dint p37" 51os'e Nosiness nrt;,xxutt. ararasermrmar„wozom •..w=rmaararms ,:tnomr-dme Victory loan bonds are something more than patriotic. They are a good investment. lehnrance is no excuse under the Military . Serviete Act. The govern- ment is giving every publicity to the swatter and there is nu reason why any concerned with the measure cannot inform themselves in order that they may fully comply with the net, WOUNDED AGAIN Mayor Broder McTaggart Suffers a i Fourth Time Mr, G. D. McTaggart received a cable gran on Monday, from his son Mayor Broder McTaggart, stating that he had a slight wound in the leg and was in the hospital 111 Rouen, France. Ou Wednesday Mr, McTaggart received the 055el d tyord from Ottawa, This is tete fotn•tt, time the young soldier has been wounded, but the citi- zens and old friends will hope this wound is not serious, A HEARTY WELCOME EXTENDED TO OR. AND MRS. GUNN When the 11.15 p.m, train arrived last 'Thursday evening the most sur- prised m:ui was Dr, Gunn, who accom- panied by Mrs. Gunn returned from overseas. A large number of citizens stet at the station to Join in the wee come to the De. and his good wife and the Kittle Pipers were there to lead the procession to their hone. Dr, Gunn has been doing military hospital work both in England and Scotland. le speaking to The New Era the Dr. stated he was surprised, delighted and overtone by the splendid and generous welcome given by the citizens upon their arrival and Mrs. Gunn joins the doctor in the sincere thanks to friends and fellow citizens and the Kittle Pipers for the kind reception, MORE SOLDIERS HOME On Monday evening, headed by the Kittle Pipers, Pte. F, Hayward teas es- corted to his home, upon the arrival of the London train. Pte, Hayward event overseas with the 141st but an attack of pneumonia put him off duty to recuperate, Pte. , L. Beard, another returned soldier slipped quietly into tow)! on Saturday night coming up by auto, lie was injured by a horse While at the training camp in England, Ile went overseas with the 141st, JURY DISAGREES IN MURDER TRIAL James McCraken • Tried on Charge of Killing His Wife. Godarlch, Nov. 6—After an all -day trial on a charge of murder, the jury late to -night failed to agree in the case of jellies'', McCracken, twenty- seven years old, who was alleged to have murdered his young wife ori their farm in Morris township, near Brussels, The case was then postponed until the next Assizes, Justice Sutherland pre- sided, On the evening of Sunday, July 22, Mrs, McCracken returned from a drive which she had taken with a cousin of her husband, against her husband's will, It was 'claimed by the defence that McCraicken., placed his hand on his hip pocket'fii clrativ a revolver, threalening to kill himself if she per- sisted. As he drew the guru she• is said to hstve !melted in to stop hint, Anil in the (scuttle she was shot in the temple and instantly killed, He claim- ed the shooting was accidental, ' Wm, McCrackian father of the young roan, teas one of. the .Crown Witnesses this morning, lie told of the circum- stances attending the -shooting, of which ife was an -eye -witness, Other's who gave evidence were two cousins of the prisoner, - Births, Marriages & Deaths 13irtliS ' LA VIS ---1n Clinton, friday, Oct, 24, to Mr, aid Mr's, J, Bartlett Lavis, a son {Gentle ,Melo ley) heaths CORDIIL.la--A1. Garson Mine, Otit., nu fifonday, Nov, 5th, Mist Elco, 'Cor. dell, 'aged 42 years, 3(RLITON--in Cliutttlit ere Tuesday, Now, cs4it, John Scrttott, aged V/ years and 0 nionthS, Ex -Queen Sophie of Greece called the. Allies "pigs" but that was before the time when ii6S assumed. med• the same value as shells. COtiglt Cotton Roo:f2pdJ s . rt sale, •retiabte reau.i tint) medicine, Road in tbrou dc.. areas of atru„ lob—Na. 5, 51, No. 2, 53; Nu. 3, 3s per boa Sold by all dru5giats, or .Sona, prnpsi4 on reruept of. fro, bice pamphlet. Audrarst THE cools lSlEiosCGteE 00. 110110070.311T. tramway NsJn,,r,l Huron Boys Coity Lists KILLED 1N ACTION Lt, H. Al, Groves, Winghan, DIED OF WOUNDS Pte, 11. J. Knipe, Monkton. Pte, J. Jamieson, Londeseboro Pte. John Junes, Centralia, WOUNDED Pte. Russell - 13.c E , wn1e0„l'eafnrih, Sapper 0, 1, Morley, Exeter Gunner A. C. .Plant, Searorth, Pte. A, Parierford, eeaforth. Pte, J, A. Hudson, Hensel. Pte, C. A. Parker, elensall Pte. II. 11, McDonald, Blueiale, Pte, W E Rau), Wroxeter Pte. Clias. Pennington, Goderich, Alayor Broder dlc'I'ss'tgert, Clinton, Pte, G. 11. Stephenson, Seafarth Pte. W, Haines, Winghant. Pte• N. 0, Alclk,gail, Bayfield. Pie. T. A. Davidson, Zurich, .4•••••••••..- OBITUARY y OBITUARY 434/4 4144,419r0 Mr. John Scruton •w�, A very sudden death occurred Isere on 'Tuesday at noon, when Mr, John Scruton, dropped dead from heart fail- ure. The late Mr, Scruton was con- ducting his business as usual during the morning in apparent good health and had just entered tine Commercial Hotel and spoke only a couple of words to Mr. McCaughey when he dropped dead, the doctor pronouncing it heart failure. For over 35 years Mr, Scruton has been in the butchering business here lie was horn at Veinna, in Elgin Co, Ile reached the. age of 57 years and 53 mouths. Ile was married twice, his first wife being Lizzie Mason and nate son survive, Edward of town, Some fifteen vecu's ago he. married Isis now bereft partner, Kate Mennel and two children survive, Frank and Marion. He is also survived by four brotlhea's, Edward and Robert of Vienna, Richard at Fsu•groend, Norfolk Co., and George in the West: rte was a member of St, Paul's church and belonged to the Sons of England, In his younger stays he Was a good lacrosse player and all round athlete Some years ago he was also a member of the lire brigade, The late Air, Scruton was an obliging busi- ness ratan and well respected by ale who knew him, The funeral will be held on Frida' afternoon at 2,30 o'clock, ser- vice being conducted at the house at 2 0.10. Mrs. George Cordell Word was recieved in town on Wed- nesday of the death of Airs, Cordell, who passed away very sullenly at her home in Gerson, Ont., on ;Monday night She had been ill for some time prim' to iter death, but was taken worse on Thursday evening last. The cause of death was. cancer of the stomach. Three years ago, when a resident of Clinta11, Mrs, Cordell underwent an operation and it is thought that this added to her present illness. Mrs, Cordell was well known in Clinton, having resided here for some time and removed. about 1S months ago' with her husband and family up to Garcon Mine, near Sud- bury, Besides her husband, she leaves to noun's her ins$, her two boys, Geo.. and Stephen, One sister and (pother boil) living in 1(sglauul. She was be- loved by all who knew her and to the bereaved our deepest -sympathy is ex- pressed r3real 33,sfltisl 011inlraedg; T.onrs and invisarates the mhntihs SnrVotte eyutom•,•nss)kdn now Tilonef in old Vniny, Cures NirCn,ra Pebfiity iltemtaf vrnd Brei ai 3ynrrsf, 1)rsvo1u- d!eliCtn Leak eT Xrarerpp, Palpitation:. N the ifed,at, bot%tingg ieltbn`if, Pdee $t par bolt, silt fargO.WOneivill'poneo.si31willottooso1 bi+nl3 e vetieote dr m isISd in penin 5535+ on Iia ,{, lit a/ nprr Citi. Ne+e� n)arnphlet mailed ,lee« T411E w00 meowCIN 00,,,Ta*bNT0. 0113, [FAfriiii4tTYlniid t ,