The Signal, 1916-9-21, Page 11THE i TGYA1, : ('.ODERICEi ONTARIO
THttaapa X. weer. 21 19.1, 1 1
lardy rocked are the three -bar grates which emash up
Miers easily and last longer because each grate is three-
kt Pandora
1
The man who designed the Pandora knew his Lb.
know that and that is why it carries my gt:arantee as •:: ^:i
as the makers'. aa)
Sold by FRED HUNT.
SCHOOL
SHOES
THE time is here again to get your
boys and girls fitted out for
school. They will need stong
serviceable Shoes. The kind that will
stand the most severe test in any weather.
In this class of footwear I can show you
a wide range of leathers and styles that
will give the very best satisfaction. You
will also find the prices most reasonable.
REPAIRING DONE!
Geo. MacVicar
North Side of Square Goderich, Ontario
Electric
Fans and Irons
DO YOU know the advantage of Elec-
tric and Fans. especially iii hot
weatber, an how easy it is to live
and N.ork, in summer especially. wthese
appliances ?
1 r n r}it l l
practicable
irons cert
for example. IS .)Oth
Do vou`know`oft le corn ort of a fan in
the dining -room ' The residence fan is de-
signed for extreme quietness in running.
Electric Fixtures and Supplies always on
hand. Let us give you a figure on wiring
your house.
ning • y.
Phones :
Office 82
Res. 193
Robb. Tait STREET
•
•
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••
It Pays to Advertise in the SIGNAL
41141•414114,••••••••••10•••••••••
IN
HOE OLISHES
C•eassl• Re aid sod time keep the leather tofu protecting it against
erimditsg. They lemiia• flruM said pate 1a • paste foes amid ('.dens
mar kala t`• offer* free • i,Aliut lashing shier. Easy to ewe for
a0 fife faltn0y--refuse* and adults. Shine yews shwas sit Isom sad
boar than east. r. P. CAMAY CO. Or emotion. 1•.
Muster . C
SLACK -WHITE -TAN 1 + ' 1 OUR SHOES FEAT
WEST HURON TEACHERS.
Record Attendance at This Year's Annual Conven-
tion, Held at Victoria School Last Week -Ad-
dresses ani Discussions on the Problems of the
reac hers.
The thirty-ninth *notal convent'
tit the Wrist Hunan 'Teachers' Asocia•
lion was held In Victoria school, Uedr-
rich, on Thur.d*y and Fridley, Sep-
tember Iltlt and 13th.
Tb. chair was occupied by Mr 1. N.
Howard, of %.Rich, and devotional ex-
ercises were conducted by Inspector
Tow.
The 'nineties 1,f the last seseion of
the last conveotiun held a: Exeter
were read and approved.
Miss Ramsey, of i.ncknow, read an
err -ellen' papet on '•rhe Teacher's Re-
lation to Play. ' She held that since
it is natural for t hildren to Weir pro-
vision should he wade for it. Nome
think that play is detrimeotwl t
school wt tk, but on the contrary lb
best students are those who play beet.
dome of the results of play are b•bita
of attention, power ib coop •Linin,
self-control, energy of eh&racter, cour-
age, enthusiaaw and independence.
Inrionlrr to trach ploy well to the
t:npile the teacher should he intet-
tested, hi+ instructions should he 'bort,
hie wan11rr pleasant, and his games
should suit the age of !he pupils.
Mass 13iilir, of it:,ng.innon. having
just come in after the conclusion of
edits /ternary's paper. spoke on the
some til ject. emphasizing its irup art -
since an -I showing that it was taught
by the ancient.. Germany has laugh
play to W1,60l teachers at one tem('
Other ..•ountuirs are doing something
along thea- lines. Play ii necessary
therefore playgrounds are orcea.ary
and the teacher is the most suitable
I person to teach play. since the play
grounds are p'im pally in connection
with schools. She th-n .hewed how
it developed the pupil.' power t.f mind
and body, k•ennes, of percale ion. their
molal chat-se:eta :.Torg line Inc of
honesty and rout n.1 of wi I. ar.d their
*twist Inatanet. siriee thew. things ate
no the teacher feels sloe should know
bow to play and direct the cuildren's
groes. The teacher shnuldbe present
on the playground to Biuret the games
and watch over the convereatiuu, etc
of the children. Tue address war a
very 'aeons ing on..
The di.cus•ion'or 4. Continuer hy la-
•p•et,Tom, Mr. Howard and
• other*.
Mr. W. H 'John••nn. delegate to the
Ontario Educational :1.• • i..tiob con-
ve:aioo, gave his repose. speaking of
the many excellent addresses delivered
there. A synopsis of .veru. of thew
addresses was given and tea_l.er, were
urged to attend. •
Iustwc•er To,,, spoke -on ••Depart-
mental Circulate and Nehool Reports -
and gave a large amount of advice.ud
infnrml idiots.
The •testes{nn was continued by
Me..rs. Howard, R sae, 6. II..1•thtwton
ant other.: and the prevent school
text -books were severely criticized.
It was mtggreted"that that Auoeia-
rl,sn reroosm+nd to the department 11
{". ho atioa.1lint gi,la I•- 411..)a .....1 t,,
..+ 'brit eitthrete. , n th- .a.•-
' .• 2t boy. *alai i [vii swot 1). i•
,•oecerthed•. All.th'tught it 10.1 or t '
,beg iIstir.t to have this privilege.
'A►TEnvtnly ..E»ap.1,
•
The president. M,. J.P,,Hrru •, MA .'
oceopiwl the ebair. '
The minutes of the f..temuon •esion
were reed and appi..es. .
Nits 1. E Shaun in t• ok £review of
arithmetic with her enttaner et.s• and
in a ve y inters -tint manner alu•-
tr*ted.hile welt•h••r cissa knew their
work. The clue evinced* very et tire
,tarlar•rat an the Misers end Atiw Slum,
than in a .•fryer and intelligent w..y
drew firm. the- pnp+lawhat they knew.
All were r•iteie.ted in the teaching of
the clan. The .u'+jeu' was fin 1:,...
11.11.1.14 Aly --Mese(',,. 11 'ward. Hume
anti other..
Mr. E. T White. 13. A.. 13. Par I., of
Lond,re Normal Mch..,t, *puke on
-Prime:y Arithn,ro,r" and in an of-
lective .way .bowed how necea•ary it
war to trach the subject by using oor.-
erete moult -r,. After trashing h ate
re cut, t by ones he would teach pepile
t ) *anent I.y twos and three,. 0,2. This
would greatly help the pupils to i••-
niie (wins i,•I,wletl 1 ge easily. fl+
would teach work in measurement,* by
having the ',r,ilr actually do a good
41...1 of wea•unug. He would largely
i trawl' through mental at ithnietie. and
, e-twcirlly emphasized the fait 'bet it
isn't the amount of arithmetiedo .. or
the gleed with wbich it is done. but
the important thing at. to have the
pupil. understand [,hat they are
doing.
Mise Sharman then to, k her eke.
on the lawn and pas: them through
teen_ ozorci.-s in phy.ical trurntng
and milita?y drill. They eh awed
meeker/ proti•iency in this work mid
del ght.-d rvetyone by the pr -creno
and gr•acefulnees with which they did
the work.
Mi.s Chri•t•na J'f.n•ton road it •
splendid pater nn "Rutty Work tot
1 -Ref 1.1......'• Rhe would have each
pupil supplied with two individual
home.. one with am adegnato .apply of
number materiel and in the other suit-
able .npt'Iuom for reeding• language
and general work The first b...
would contain on.--ineh .quare of
cardboard nnmtend from I to La,•
signs of 'addition and subtraction,
dots like dominoes, tote.. and in the
second I.,. have letters ,,f the alpha -
het, words such aa have. ant, the. etc.
Resides the !vaulter may have two or
three other boxes, cin• r„nlaining col.
tared paper. cut int.) senate., triangles,
cit eke etc., to the used for Laying hot
derv. The. ,.•lured paper may be na'.1
for wearing matt. Another box should
enntain shells• corn, feede ored•. h,p.
tons. in be lwd for remise Work. lay-
ing borders and design.. Other I.,xe.
•h 'old hold leave• and ft list f• r the
fall eters for IMcensher , heat t• for
obi eery. flood* f'r set !Off, .••r.
Pupils mound trace and col •r thr.r.
A number of ether d,.t..s err•• sug-
gested, all of which were very woeful.
Miss M A. alliin of Ilenaall• in lak-
ing up the vamp m,uhjrct of •'Hu.y
Wer- spoke seabed. the 'norm. n•
ad 1 of •oppl•meottry reeding far
puede Then in a very pteaaenl nun•
err .he t.ld of tunny devisee. that m*y
lw oeeA. "he 1h 'tight the ►nay work
•1 .'it* be earsecialle that which ran be
easily marked. She r•enentw•nc)ed a
book e•tltled lou Devices for Busy
Work," by I"lanegan, of l'bi-ago.
Mr. F. Ross, of Dungannon, spoke
eloquently un •'The Duty ut • 1'eacher
in the Prevent Crisis." He would have
the teacher trach his pupils to they
their game. fairly, and keep ever lit -
fore his pupil. thus gust principles
that tend to build up a moral chat ac -
ter. Ht should teach that the All ea
errs not the aggressors : he would
contrast the ua.•thuds of warfare
adoptest by the two rider and their
treatment of prisoners. rte. He would
then use the was. in teaching geo-
graphy and biatut y, abet the tura g
of terms esu jiioy)ed, as embargo trench
warfare, ere. The war slim, giver the
teacher an opportunity to impress the
greetneet or the Brr.,.h Empire, its
united .fiend, t',natlan loyalty and
achievement. etc.
The discussion was continued Is
Mc. White.
Inept.. tor Tons took up the subject o
-School Remit t." ani urged up„
teachers end swhoal secretaries, rh
nepalcms.rwity of sending in corree: &unua
library, truancy and Fifth Class 1
tug that Eye Hanel teacherr are
agreeable, in of -des -to w+k • the comity
uniform.
4. 'That girls In all sash"•Ir should
have the uppartuntty of se siting their
crrt:hcutas hr warg kluoil taros Just
as b aye have.
Nos. 1,'.an11 .4f ..:111 ad pad by tb.
Association.
Election of an•err w as then pro-
ceeded with, wan the to:l,wung re-
snl' :
1'n. -.talent -Miss M. A. ttrilie, Dun-
gan uyu.
Vtcsrpresident-Win, McKay, Men-
otti..
Secretary -treasurer -Wm H. John-
ston, Kipptern.
Couucill,rr.--J. H. Johnston, lin Ire
rich ; Miss Nellie Medd, Winchelsea
Huy Stwirhsu.c, Bty'h : Miss Irene
Qttac•kenbn.h, Ezeter : :Hiss Annie
V. D.31 relive, Creditor.
Auditing committee -R. 11. lied
mond, Helgrave, and G. S. 11 award.
The report of the auditing u:'rmutil-
tee, showing a bdanee on hand of
See S. war atecet'ed and adsptei •
Diarithg the pat year the Association
paid $'310 to .he ldrili.h lied Cruetsfund.
Mr. E. T. %Vhite. B. Pawl., took up
"Problems mud tatilutions" and in • very
11
rrestig manner explained his
y trratmrutof tilts d,ffl•'ult subject. Ile
would mak.his problem. ra.y to IH -
f gin with and give thorn. that relate to
ut.linrry' life a) a. to &r.,use the inter-
n est of Ili. pupil... In regard to bide-
t. ois he would Nest have the pupilla
get at the weaning of the ivies, ion, i.
e., they sbunl i .re Lbe cuud Tions of
the problem, anal than airs, to meet the
c ludltiens. Th.- pupa ahonld be given
time to t tnaideer will the prublrlu and
lie wool.' th-ti find that many prob-
lems tlst at'peer at hist lou difficult
to *oh •• are atter all quite easily
sob-, d. 511: White would place very
w ueh tie 1e value un finding the Al.
towel than agent pie•enting • funnel
*Mutt, n.
He would give the following points
•p+rial • tuptaa.is • •
„ 1. S.Ircc the best kind of problem
et iba
J for Me+err tse.'I pupil is dt ing in-
• d-',endeut It liking.
✓ a.
!vitt ,rr to .i. -cyto p ,''ear and def•
ini:e thinking at well ae .t ale -r, direct
t, to, m cf et at • went.
Thi at the Isar of Mr. iVbitr's
• three tb• ugh. ful and in•t:uc_tive ad-
s dreary..
Miss Nel:it .Medd interslice* "t' iir-
y position tot .Thine ('las-. ' Rhe de'
plored the fact that nonny teachers
and others canard, sus its *good !tete..
she wouldilhe'efnte t' v is esperi*Ely
how to sur,:r letter's in proper form.
she thougi.t tuucbets eboutd give
• eun. 1 ,•t aitrntion to aucchamic*I
wtortat, sus h a• wraing arntentr•e, prop-
erly pas tiny i :...p.lal e'c. In nar-
rative ..•ten allows pupils
to chats.. ler con .,niter.
She would Luke .i 1*, jr amount of
neat cou.t„1.i,,,•t . Mi'• would a.• Inn
.Utjecaa eu : ti.ie t • •`el lain 1) 'lodt. of
,he 'year...-' se •p reit .1 Cla�i.tula
giving. the r.; its of Et ter. etc. •
- Miro N •la'.:.u,ttr...vav rashes good
slid reveiv d :he vet y c „scat et rt.,'1111
t cern the wend,. r. • f the roliteut i.at.
Mr. T• 111 • .p,.wr •ill "i:1,:,, '' .1
Wale' 41.4 g ..e ninny good now - ••
the tea h-.. H.• „hj •. i..•I t, i,„„„
wan k i.. .41 1, R•- , • .1 • w u•,; t h •
the 11 .1' 1 t r • t of I 1u,' t • t: it it
£( 11 linisI , .iu.l r;t..u,waron the ex Mb -
tartlet' tate the Middle heel. 11e
would n.'t .n&ter adttho.ei,, tl to•inlrw.
WI. din .:11t. Ile w • .11 , .•lath ur+ut ug
by furan- of pain' • 1 i . :et• r.i: her
than i y e. t, 't. 11 • woedi tuake an
extra itf It to hitt• uir,raau•t well
doer.
Insghee t,•I '1' on and I)r. sr .n11 cn-
.carred tut' e lee i 1111.111 111'• (j i 4511(1
l,rawrr
There we.is 12i to o 11»15 plea ant.
7,hie le a Ire td a 1,1.1'&11.••.
1lratfy vole.- of '1 ;oak- wale
ti►attkiOR the 1. d'rs• a
Lard for th .' • t ,r. l „
aehtiol. it n,
t e,
4.111 1g .1Ir1. 1 r, •h^ •n .,.
Thun.day ('v.1' i utt. t hr ret it i • g ,.ffleerr,
and Mr. \Vhu.• f,•, ti- .-x.•. Ilei t
Ilse-u.gir¢ t • - 5..o'••• a lar, ..
brought a ten y s,, , --1'.I c •
to it re .e
EVE!,ixd .K.'.atov.
A large atad attentive audience gat'.
ered for this session.
The president u.xupied the chair.
t Miss Ewms \VaII•ce opened the
. weeliog in at well -executed piano .11,,.
The president's address was next to
, order and Mr Hume in choir(' len-
, guege delis -seed an earnest and in-
structive address. He nprntd I.y
- thanking the Association for the boo"
conferred on hew in electing bitu t
the pre.iden'y. Then. alluding to th
pirpose of the annuli conventions,
the Association, be- discussed the out
J. -et el his addreea, ' •How the Teach,
(',nCommend the 1( -epee' and Admrir
5'100 of His Pupils." He held 11.e
this cots be done 1n a number of er•y.
1. 1 he teacher' moat have a thor
ough knowledge of .rhe subjr.•t
taughr.
2. He abet secure the same master
for his pupils.
- I 3. He roust cultivate the power t
clearly impel ting knowledge.
4. 111• must judi.'to,•ly mingle praise
and hlaeue, always atria tug it; Mupr.,re
di ettplinerv. aretJ..d•. .
5. He should, cultivate a kindlr,
cou lte•s's at d hrlplul 1•earing towa.ds
fellow -teachers a►.d walntain a bigh
tonal stand i 'eg-f-as hi. pupa .
1). He .hy,utd cultivate„th - ahi!i y
to arcus. tr.- enthueta•terttf- h,a•pupll.
and. I .r'ly, lir •u•ttild take auvantagr
.4 one of the ebony summer courses
open to t -a •hers t , add to hi, "chola -
tic it.aiawret•.
Mrs. lr..nk Surmise, sang a solo
van y sce••t t %bly aud• kindly responded
to ten encore.
Mew M. K. Cliff HJ, M. A.. B.
Pawl., read an excellent pipe.' au
''1' median Peery.- ‘,Ii rug other
tiding. clic• •aid that war b it. nn Islet
of the fit.t reek yet. Wu' the mine:.
p tet has his niece to a,a,:hr and in-
-pire. '. 'wive no sun, lint mor sky
int full of stare. To rhos who would
become better *eatlair.t -d with ('.na-
dirs. poetry she would rrcomwrnd ea-
perially for their reeding.•'Ati Anth-
(dodgy of I'analiat Poetry' pub-•
belled in 19101- by William 'Brims*.
Miss l':ifford then read in sympathetic
tone and with lour', feeling many of
the bra -t p.,rws ►•y I,'Attitudinal A tenors.
Mr..NVnile.of L'telon N mot 4, Rive
a -splendid ettdree, on "The Tra,•bi•'g
.4 Motors." He •.penia ly ehl..g•z-
ing the Ii ititeh E,,pne. In teaching
hiaory he wotd►l emphasize the teach-
ing
eap-
ing tr h.ogrupity, Is•cau.r around the -
livea of nrltliaut and able nl-u• civa'er
own)' of the 'treateve't.t..o1 hi•tcuy. Pol-
t.,ca, not p.rtisanahip, should receive
(liar attention. Tltlf,g►hjert,ahow'd be
wade inteI .ting rating- thein have the
pupiis memnr:z• • hang list of dry
Neu.. The, teacher. should feel slid
appreciate the 14:11-11 of what he it
'arching. He should know elitt be is
teaching. !loose suggestions given
acre that the timelier should tell Ilse
unity in • direct way, he •hmilst note
the. eft act oil. hi. pupils, should fled
not what wit interesting ter. them.
He should teed it'1-r hooka nettling
on the suhj-e' eted he should •- udy ex- -
hau•tively some impco•tant event in
history. He then showed flow it was
poaaihle to use the present war in
arousing interest in history and geog-'
rephy.
Or. Strang won:ic'ued the dittos«Jou
of the subject ;and thought it w.11 to
.tidy well some period in Ilium 7,
He th.,'i ht the study o1 Ingot
should fi at ',revere us for citizenship,
secondly it should wake the student
enjoy g.wd literature mole intelli-
gently, end thirdly ,t •h,•uld awaken
to the mind of the studant •stave of
hitt r.ap.'n•ihilit v.
Profr..o, rnni,ur• 1telighted rverv-
nue with an inetrum qua! *oh and
kindly etopnnded to a 'we'll.
The 6 uderich teach -r. with kind
hospitality provided et ,Dint y loo.die,la
of tee erase. and cake•• wh,,•h a sr en -
j 't rill by ell.
The president tend're.l rut thanks
of the Amsoviatirw, to thus- sun•. p1,1-
v,d-.t 1 re liiia.i'nl prr.gram
The singing of the National Ai h.,o
ieonght all Jibe re.11lhg 1110..(111,{ In a
cln.e.
FH WAY 'il„RNINI,.
TIGI' plsrident, Mr Ilan,.•. occupied
th► tlhair
7h• numrt•• of the att•rnnnnl l$rtd
evening sessionn wet.' r5:1,1 and If'
proved.
Mr. 1.. S..toward', comae rhe• r•
petit of rhe r+rolu(i,r1 ro.uu+ lir.- It
was on follows :
Devolved :
1. Trio. ' h...,k of prohl.•,, . •r, h *
amiable collect gnu 4.1 grsd•.I . se, r,. -r
•bunld to pwhltwh•.1 t.. •ut.piete-•nt the
present PuhLc Mei •.,1 Arrthru•• ,• o,
••litiun few teach+,- WO 11 ansae,. and
an.Nhet edit inn wit bout innate.' f,,r
the e'trptl. '
2. Th. l,t.rat,tr• peper foe ort •n-.
examination --host t be I.rarly 1..-0 1
nn preset its it «n• k --t' kepi. ee' --n v•
hew per rent. to he s.,, pts scribed nod
the rear nn sight was k
:4 That isn't...ens Perot^titin •xen,-
inetinns 'honk' he held in June, in-
stead of as at p.e.eotle Apcii, pruvid-
i
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Glass of hot water each morn -
Ing helps us look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.
Harry. hri.t. a:crt-viZnron• anal
viraeious-a good clrnr akin: :r oat
nisi. rosy enmtd. \ion and freedom
from illness aro assured only by
clean, health. blood. I1 only every
woman and likewise every man could 1
realize the wonders of the morning
inside bath what a gratifying change
would take place.
Instead of the thousands of sickly,
anaemiclooking men, women and
girls with paella or muddy comptex-
Ions: instead bt' the m,hltltudea ed
• nerve wrecks," "rundown.." "brain
fags" and pessimists wo should see N
vitiM, optimistic throng of mill*
cbeeked people everywhere,
An inside bath 1. had by drinking,
earh morning beton' hreakfast, &
Wass of real hot water with a tea-
spoonful of Itmea000 phosphate In It
to wash from the stomach, liver, kid -
net's and ten yards of bowels the pre-
vious day's Indigestible waste, sour
fermentations and poisons, thus
cleansing. sweetening and fn aliening
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
These subject to sick headache, b11-
lousness nasty breath. rhehmatl:m,
COMA. and particular) thews' 'vhn have
•llid ,, ,
M .sallow . a i 1. Bion and who
are ern.tlpat• 1 t• r‘ often, aro
urged to obtain * quarter pound of
limestone phosphate at the drug •relies
which will coot but a trifle but le
sufficient to demonstrate the quick
and remarkahle change in both health
and app.araree awaiting those who
praetie. Internal sanitation We must
remember tha• Insldr cl('anttne.r is
more important than ontasd•• he -
ease• Pc skin doe. not ahsnrh Iinpnr-
111es to contaminate this blood. while
tdo,~DOM In the thirty feet of bowels
FALL
Fair Week
AT
McLean Bros.' Store
t.allfind uswell
stocked t.ith
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
When you conte in to
be sure to arrange to visit
splendid line of
Sweater Costs
Overcoats
and, in fact, everything for
forget the place.
visit the Exhibition
our store
next week
and examine our
Underwear
Suits
Fall and Winter wear. Don't,
THE SEMI READY TAILORS
THE SQUARE
New Prices August 1,1916
The following prices for 1:, . '-
Ix e!f•_itil•ron and after :\','.. '.1i
Chassis
Runabout -
Touring Car
Coupelet -
Town Car -
Sedan -
$450.00
475.00
495.00
695.00
780.00
890.00
KELLY At MAcEWA N
DEALERS - - - GODC RICH
SUMMER GOODS !
\Ch la• to,.trtl out doing emir .. „kin,, •lt.rih•'
the hot nwntlts Suntnttr when yos: I
CLARK JEWEL Coal Oil Stot
fiat' !ti !1 -lo.' '1 .:Il Ion ntr t . l.rt .,h t t. ononura!
This Hurnt r i, clow to the t ,it anti the name
strikes the bottom of the iresel. With this
,lirer-t con'.ttt water I*til. more 41711. k1\ . ml It
takes less fuel to ktep it boiling.
SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS
Noe i-. ti. - time to g. t talar Si 1 •.n I1•,nr- and
Windows on before the flies Kt 1 !nail iiia not
wait until they get in your lr'ns. .5a I then pot
on screens to keep thrill in. ('..11 an,l ..c unr
• large range of Screen Doors mut Window,.
WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF HAMMOCKS
Prices ranging from $2.50 to $10.00
Refrigerators from $9.00 to $35.00
Lawn Mowers from $4.50 to $I - 90
Ate you hothert-il beg. g'•thng n els r
your fcncc ' If xh, the
Bulldog Fence Anchpr will help you
Call and we shall be ple.t.e,l to .how yon how: it
is Melt.
1)0 ,you want any Fencing at eery low prier.'
We handle the Ideal. Ciel) and get our pritss
before pnrcha*ing.
How Abput Your Winter Supply of Coal
Wu 111,1411V the hest S. r.ittton foal at the ;•�liuq
tug price,
Chestnut
St.tve
Egk
IMAM) per top
s tM' -
Snit and Cinn.l lo,tl.
11 ir•I anal Soft \\'.."! 4-4a14,
PHOS •CHAS. C. LEE
22 I
HOUSE 112
STORE