The Seaforth News, 1940-04-11, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
McTavish'
ATTENTION
Due to road conditions of the
past few weeks, the Sale will
continue, but no longer than
April 20.
It is impossible to begin itemizing the
Bargains we are offering to you—
space and time would not permit.
But see them.
eTvhs
i
s
1ENSA LL
Mr. John Coulter Passes,—
Chere passed as n ,,n Tuesday,
morning one of Hen:all's oldest and
most esseemed residents in the •person
t \Ir. iohn \I, C n•ter in his Seth
car, Born in \lilverton, the deceased
was a carptn.er..ty traiie and had been
resident of (lens til for over sixty
years. •\lr. Coulter had been in failing
health for the past few years- suffer -
:ng from a heart condition and was
taken seriously ill .Lot week and fail-
ed to rally. His wife and one 'daugh-
ter, Lila, ;predeceased hint - some years
ago. Surviving; is one son, I)r, Samuel
Coulter of Toledo, Ohio. also Jour
brothers, Dr. \l'. i Coulter, 'Toledo,
Ohio; Mr. R. H. Couler, Milverton;
Mr. Wesley Coulter liiltban'k, and
Rev, Joseph Coulter of Sunderland,
A public funeral service will be held
from the home on Thursday at 2 .p.m.
condneted by Rev. R. A. Brook of the
United Church of which the deceased
was a memlber. Interment in Me-
Taggart's cemetery.
Real Estate Changes.—
There have been a great many
changes in the past week in real es-
tate. We understand that Mr. Walter
Fairbairn has purchased the dwelling
on -Main .street from Mr. ,1. W. Ont -
,vein. in .which .Mre. Sannderccrek is
re idini, and the property of the late
Mr. Henry Soidan, in which Mr. and
• \Mrs.'\V. a MacLaren reside, al -so the
property of the late Mrs, Reyes and
the dwelling , f the Neiland, Estate
lin which •\Lr. and. \lr'. (deo. Walker
reside. Mr. Frank Coleman has pur-
chased the dwelling of Mrs. M, Eae-
rttt in :w-hieh Rev. and Mrs. Richard-
n rt ide and a Chiselhurst man has
n rt'tace l the d cellin r • in which Mr.
and
Mrs. \int Da'nts reside.
.1 minstrel su,,a ail l>e ,rr:rah-d
wn t t . ay e on I'hrirsdav
.11f1 Friday ,•Bna•. April le til 1"t.
::r.)r',er of t:i$111-
:,,TC, comprise •itirty-
-:\ :vin ane, e:_ ,•11,1111v11. •t.1! -Ar',
\L --r.. W. F. i..i .. las. Parkins.
rigs,
Hess. Thos. \l:nle:, 1,itla.
Liar, ml.� 1:1 Walter
. lc \li'l+? c....-• \ ;te -
\ir- ::r' Mr-. T. G.
Pop
-17
i •
Mk- NI
•i, ).1 „t .t)
1 1, :•..,, t {, tie i as
eu \ii-- lean \Mct,Zne. n \Ir.
11 t iarci fa ‘'‘,1-1•4 '.t it11 a i,ctnr,
-.to. The aneetine was 11'. char:e o
\Hsi Mabel Workman and Mr. 'Allen
Davide-es The speaker for the evut-
in'g wee Mr. Rn MaCK ay •,vha ave
a very fine address on s'hre adness
of the Jew."
W.M.S. Meeting.—
The IW'!'M.S, of the United Church
held 'their regular meeting in the
choolroorn of the church on Thurs-
day afternoon with •Mrs. Brook pre-
siding and opened by a hymn follow-
ed Iby prayer by 'Mrs. Brook, Mrs.
Hess and Mrs. Love reported having
made thirty 'calls. The ,presidents of
all the organizations :of the c'h'urch are
invited to the Presbyterial to be ,held
in Seaforth on April 23rd. 'Mrs. John
Passmnere and Miss Jennie 'Murray
were appointed as 'delega'tes. Script-
ure 'was read by Mrs. Brook. &Ire. R.
T. Moore gave the 'topic.
Young People's Union.—
The •Y.P.1.I, met in the United
Church on -,Monday- •evening with Mr.
Ken Hicks )presiding. Scripture was
read 'by l'Iiss June Saunnlercock and
Rev. •Mr, Brook left in prayer. Miss
Gladys Luker favored with a piano
solo. It was deckled to have the Y.
P. anniversary on Sunday, April ;21st
with Rev. D. G. Horton Of Ontario
St. ,Unified Church, Clinton, as guest
speaker and to haute a play the follow-
ing evening, April 22nd ,pres,ented ,Ib'y
Y.P. d Brttcefiehd. 'Mrs. I. G. Smillie
gave a ivory interesting ,travel talk on
her laiip .through Europe and (pictures
sall Branch of the Red Cro2s is pro-
ceeding favourably. 1)n 5,11 kly,
April b, the following goads were
packed teary for shipment: 1112
pairs -of chs: 35 scarfs for int• y; i
ha?arlava helmet, 1 pr. rifle mitts; 1
tr of half mitts: 4a .pis. of wri:stlet•:
et, sweaters: 71 pneumonia jackets;
144 slings; 1 pr. of heti ocl s: 3
children' caps: .5 pr. :bootees. 2 pr.
I ildren', mitts; 6 quilts; -IS pro, of
spy jamas; 5 ,hot water lhalg covers; 168
(14 doz.) handkerchiefs, :''11 these
vents have been made up since the
last shipment on or about February
13. The amount of work -ac c,
duritt'g the past two weeks is a
tribute to tate devotion and the roy-
alty of our Red Cross workers to vhe l
cause of king and country. The ship- s
ment w•as the largest made a4 one h
time, and the work executed, of the 1
highest order. The leaders of tate Red
Cross 'branch desire to express. their 1
deep felt thanks to all the ladies .for d
this splendid effort and to the con- t
revers of the various committees
who have planned and carried
through the work ,o successfully up
to this point. We -w'ou'ld like to urge
mho were married recently. Diming
,the evening '\(,-. andMrs. Elder were
(presented ,with a handsome thedroom
suite. The address was read by Mr.
games McEwen andthe groom. made
a very fitting reply, after w'hic'h ail
joined in winging "For They Are Jolly
Good Felllows," The .evening was
Music spent in dancing. Musicfurnisdied byM(u'rdoch's ordhestra.
Rev, R. A. Brook ,condlu'cted 'sere
vices in the United 'Church on Stun -
day and Mahe •choir sang two beautifulanthems, On Wings of Living Light,
and More Love To Thee. MissRuthBrook was:cdloist.
Mission Circle Meet.—
TheMission 'Circle of the United,
Church held their regular streeting at
the home of Miss Irene Douglason
Friday evening. After stepper nvea's
served Miss Goldie 'Cross presided
over the devoli'on•ad program ,which
opened by singing, followed by the
Lord prayer. The Scripture was
read by Miss MaryGoodwin and
Miss Ruth Brook dead in (prayer. Miss -
Mary Clarke gave the missionary
story and Miss Irene Douglas gave
the topic, The treasurers report was
given by 'M'iss (Norma Gook.
Mr, and Mrs. George Gould of Clin•
ton visited on Friday with the latter's
parents, Mr, and Mre. George Walker,
Mr. and- Mrs. John Corbett and
son Ross visited on Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs. Albert Morenz at Dashwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton and
daughters of Dublin visited on Sun•
day with Mrs. Hannah Workman and
Miss Mabel Workman.
Mr. and Mee. Alvin Passmore and
family of Thames Road spent Sunday
with 111r, and Mrs. Peter Moir,
Misses Jean Bontltron and Jean
Riley of London spent the week end
et the -home of the former's parents.
Mr: and Mrs, J. \i'. Bonthran.
Mrs. Ross MacLean of Detroit is
spending a few days at the homeof
her
brothel. Mr, G. Jackson who is ill.
Miss Emma Johnston and Miss
Minnie Reid, who have been spending
the past two months in Florida, re.
turned home hist week,
Miss Edith Parkins of Exeter spent
the week end at the home of her par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs, James Parkins.
Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Huukin and
daughter Evelyn of Thames Road
visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hayter and son
of London visited last week with
Mr, and Mrs. R. D. Bell.
Mrs. William Consitt has been
pending several days at the home of
es' daughter Mrs. Orville Smith, who
s ill.
Rev, Wm, Weir conducted services
n Carmel Church on Sunday and
elivered very impressive sermons
o large congregations. The choir sang
a beautiful anthem, "Who Forgiveth
All Thine Iniquities," soloists, Rev.
Vm, Weir and Mrs. W. A. MacLaren.
Mrs. J. W. - Bonth on sang a delight•
other, who may not have been able f
to render much help along Red p
t roe. lines eo now join the workers. tl
1\ e nre1c,tne you most heartily to L
engage in knitting' or in sewing or in
the "reparation of 'hospital supplies. d
The Rid Cross •work rooms are open as'
Monday onday and Frida ternoons
\Inch more can ,be accomplished if we
i n c tnort worker-, and the need is
u. '\Cie cyeuld warn our people
ainst enemy pr,paganda in our
t d t. Many .torics are circulating:
ahout ut solsIiers hating to purchase
Cross ras ocks and .they supplies.
\Vit reeer .his is being done the Red
Ct , Society does not benefit from
to , .ales. There has never 'iteen tory
Ahereby monies received
i ,
izli the salt „f R,•d Cc.. arti-
le- :an -et hack to the Red Cross
it l e.1 Cross articles ore sold
Us,' ,t n' •a ith :'Itc
Red Cross. and son -141,0(1y is r,t„�na
it 11 ATI , ttt 1111 11 .whose
rt ,us' ld res n -very
1s' nay. 9n the discharge of the'furor. to ••c�itieh they have de -
heir \l't •wine :urge
tilt n � t,�, i( sttr)vPd •ht 111
ul solo, "Sone Day He'll Make it
lain to me.” At the evening service
re choir sang, "Sing Unto the
ord," soloist, Miss Irene Hoggarth.
Mr. and Mrs, Cline Flynn of Lon -
on visited on Sunday with the lat•
er's parents', Mr, and Mrs. James
arhins.
y
more.
ir_r.
).i
CLOVER AND POTATOES
We have a few bushels of Yellow
Sweet Clover, also Alfalfa seed, A
limited stock of Early Warba and
Katakin potatoes, ilugill's Potato
Farm, phone at once, 34.016. Clinton:
3 miles west of Seaforth on highway
8. P,S,—See us now about a used or
nc+w Willys car before the new war
tax comes into effect,
FOR SALE
Dual purpose Shorthorns for sale.
Eight heifers between 111 and 18
months. Will exchange for good
steers. Apply James F. Scott, 851 r 4.
FARM FOR RENT
50 acres near village; brick house,
bank barn, 611 acres hay. rest under
enitivation, Write or apply to Sea,
forth Nears ()fuer.
t' ' Ill 1 +l vomor>acaz»e
• 11, l,y,1\
t, y
.'• nal. rust
0,
:::..e... \lr.
11Li
,.I '101: a ,c ::y•
s line••
ie.. Mr. to ,n t on'-
rel at the , .vt' ,
Mrs, (0..,,,r; P,enthron.
Sl-. _eel \ir,. '1Cmsler lune. l_'r,,-
ntarty. :Asked at the home of the lat-
ter's parent-, lir. and '11rs. Fred
Corbett.
tors, Chas. Hart and fancily of To-
ronto have moved into the apart-
ment ver the drug store.
Mrs. Harold Foster of Blyth spent
Monday visiting relatives here.
Mr. John ('app nvlho has spent sev-
eral weeks at the lhoane of his son,
Mr. Tames Talpp, in ;Ottawa, returned
home on 'Monday.
Mr. Thos. Dickson, who has 'beet
confined to ,his home 'suffering with a
severe ,cold, .is able to ibe out again.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiseman and grand
daughter, Doris, of St. Marys, visited
on Sunday with'M:rs. Wa1itker and
and Mrs. A. W. Kerslake,
Mr. Arnold Bell, of Toronto, visit-
ed over the week end• with this moth -
.Mrs. Bertha Bell
\4 r. and Mrs. E'. L. Mkkle spent
(bit neck end in Toledo, Ohio, .where
they attended ,the wedding of the 'for-
,men's niece, Miss Antoinette Rhodes.
Mr. 'H'ugi', eliorenz and friend visit-
ed nn Sitriday nvifh the forsrrer's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Aubert Morena at
Dashwood.
•Mr. and Mrs, Roy iMaoLwren and
'son spent Sunday at :the ,hatne of Mrs.
MacLaren's parents, Mr. and Ivies.
Fred 'Corbett,
We are pleased to :report that Mr.
'Jackson is somewhat improved at
date of 'writing,
Bride and Groom Honored.—
A very enjoyable etveninig was spent
in the ',town ,hail on Friday light
were lehowns when a twedding reception was held yin
The ,evlorle oolmmittee of the Hen- ihonor of IMr. an:d'Mes, Harold Elder,
See
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs, Geo. Dale and family wish to
thank their friends and neighbors for
their kindness and sympathy shown
in their recent bereavement; also for
the beautiful floral tributes. Special
thanks to a sister who so kindly
helped nurse, and to the Rev. Mr.
Gilbert, and those who kindly loaned
car's,
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. W, H. She -Mice wishes to thank
friends and neighbors for the many
kind expressions of sympathy in his '
recent bereavement, and also the
ladies of the Anglican Church, the
staff of the hospital, and those who
loaned cars.
IN MEMORIAM
BOLTON—In loving memory of a
dear father and husband, Isaac
Bolton, who passed away April
9, 1935.
To -day we•are thinking of someone
Who is loving, kind and true,
Whose smile was as deep as the -
sunshine,
That someone, clear father, is you.
Sweet memories will linger forever
THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1940
SATURDAY ONLY
Cash with Order
Sugar Crisp Corn Flakes.
3 'Pkges. 21c
Quaker Corn Flakes
3 Pkges. 21c
Purity Flour 98 1b. Bag $2.99
Robinhood Flour
98 ib. Bag $3.09
Western Queen Flour
98 1b. Bag $2.49
Prairie Rose 98 1b. Bag , . $2.89
Salt Per Cwt, 49c
Red Rose Tea 1'b. 55c
Blue Ribbon Tea lb. 65c
Liptons Tea Ib. 65c
Blue .Boy Tea 1b. 55c
Salads Tea lb, 80c
American Coffee lb. 33c
Neilsons Cocoa % lb. 19c
Men's Rubber Boots, pair - -
We J e Finnigan
7.95
Time cannot change them, it's true, GRASS FARM FOR RENT
Years that come cannot sever 100 acre grass farm ,on Ord conces•
Our loving memories of YOU. sion Hibbert, for rent. Apply to Miss
---Ever remembered by the family. i J. Cronin, St. Coluntban.
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Stock and Implements
At Lot 14, Con, 2, Tuckersmith, %
mile west from Egmondville, on
Saturday, April 1311 at 1.30 p.m.
Horses—Team of work horses
gelding and filly rising 3 years, well
broken.
Cattle -2 Jersey cows, fresh; 1
Jersey heifer, fresh; 1 half Jersey
heifer, fresh, 1 half Jersey cow
cow, to freshen in May; 1 Jersey
crow to freshen in June, 1 half Jersey
now to freshen in July; 4 two•yeal'
olds; 3 yearlings; 1 calf 6 months; 4
young calves,
• 100 Barred Rock pullets, (Scott's),
laying well. 1 collie dog. -
Implements—1 -disc harrow, 1 seed
drill, 1 steel land roller, 1 mower, 1
turnip sower, 1 wagon, 1 hay rake, 1
cotter, 1 fanning mill, 1 DeLaval
cream separator No. 12; 1 walking
plow, 1 riding plow, 1 wheel barrow.
1 Buckeye incubator, 1 brooder stove,
1 manure spreader, 1 single scuffles',
1 white wash sprayer, 1 oar (Pontiac),
1 2000.1b. scale. Hay car, rope and
fork. Sugar kettle, sling tightener, 1
set double harness, 1 set single har-
ness. Lumber -About 200 board feet
elm plank; about 200 board feet hem-
lock plank; about 200 board feet
basswood; 1 white ash mower tongue,
A number of 2x4's, Pails, logging
chain, etc, 2 bed springs. 1 auto .knit•
ter machine. 1 driving shed 25x30.
Terms, cash.
At the same time and place the
farm will be offered for sale, subject
to reserved bid, consisting of 100
acres, good land and good buildings.
Mrs. T. J. Webster Proprietress.
Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE
Community auction sale at Queen's
Hotel Stable, Friday, April 12.
Bring in anything you have to sell
except pigs. Rates are reasonable. WANTED
Several good work horses, grey A girl wishes work in town or
cow. 6 years old, just freshened; 1 country; the latter of May or begin.
young grass cow; 26 head of good 'ling of June, Apply to The News
Durham, Hereford and Polled Angus
cattle, from 400 to 800 lbs.; 10 young
calves; 1 Massey Harris bean scuffles
and puller in good condition; set of
3 -section harrows; new stone boat:
Stewart horse clipper; new and used
harness; horse collars; steel beef;
Way sagless springs; mattress; 5
quilts; pine chest; oak rocker; Mor-
ris chair. Numerous other articles,
Arthur Weber and Harold lac:lcsot,
Auctioneers. Homer Bunt, Manager-:
phone 852 r 12,
FOR SALE
Baby carriage, good as new, new
lining. Apply to the Neevs Office.
FO -R SALE
Eleven suckers and eleven young
pigs just weaned. Also choice of four
young horses. Apply to Alex Irvine,
phone 33.651.. -
FOR SALE
Small range equipped with 2 fuel
oil burners; grates can be replaced
for coal or wood; water front; ideal
for house or summer camp, \V, J,
Nott, Lgrnoudville.
ERBAN OATS FOR SALE
Oyer 3 per cent less hull than
Banner, from Dr, McRostio's 0.A,C.
Report: Price 65 cts, Janes Delaney,
Dublin, 40 ring 3,
FOR SALE
I McCormick -Deering 15-30 Tractor
in good shape, $450.00; three furrow
Fleury Tractor Plow, nearly new,
$115.00; Fertilizer drill 11 hoe Massey
Harris, $90.00; Out Throw Disc Iiar•
row, 8 ft., 16 plate IHC, $25.00. Geo,
H. Beatty, McCormick -Deering Dealer
Varna, Out.
WORK WANTED
I Married man wants work by
week, month or year, in town or
country; has farm experience. Phone
845r 28, Seaforth central
FOR SALE
A quantity of Erban seed oats, also
some O.A.C. No. 21 barley. Apply to
Peter Petersen, Kippen Road.
FARM FOR SALE
100 acres, Lot 28, Concession 7,
Hibbert Township. Large bank barn,
good house, driving shed, seven acres
of good -bush, Apply to the News Of-
fice, Seaforth.
office.
PIANOS
Spring clearance sale. Such well
known retakes as Heintzman, Mason
& Risch, Weber, etc, All thoroughly
reconditioned, perfectly tuned, de•
mothed and guaranteed. Write today
for complete list of bargains, Terms
to suit your convenience, Heintzman
& Co.. Ltd., 242 Dundas SL, London,
FOR SALE
All kinds of Cnverument graded
grass seed. Have quantity of No. 1
ERBAN SEED OATS
. sed. Alfalfa with a very slight sprinkle of
For sale. Front registered red Also Red Clover at reduced price. Cedar
a number of little pigs. Plume 6311:1.
Clinton. Murray Grainger. posts and all hinds of wire fence, hum
Seaforth Monument Works
(FORMERLY W. E. CHAPMAN)
NOW OPERATED BY
CUNNINGHAM & PRYDE
WE INVITE INSPECTION OF OUR STOCK OF
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
SEAFORTH —TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS
OR ANY TIME BY APPOINTMENT
Dr. Harburn—Pnone 105.
Phone 41—Exeter—Box 150
EREIA
T//AT GIVES MOR
WJOB
VERY wavrou1001(
NEW Model 'R'
Flambeau ?ed
CASE Tractor
team harness and harness parts. Also
agent for (featly Bros. barn and ptintp
equipment. W. le. Butt, Kippen, Phom•
41 -tel. I1,•nsull.
NOTICE
•
unroll Farmers' " Co -opera ivy Co.,
Limited, wishes to notify its ntnner-
ou, patrons and tile public In general
of the appointment of Mr. Robert J.
Cooper as manager of the company.
and who will be of hand, full time,
tit the plant in Hensel! to supply the.
needs of all, with the best brands of
Fete ilherd. Feeds. Shingles, cedar
pewte, twiltE•, coal, etc., zit lowest Cost.
Albert Hendrick, President; Andrew
G. 13e11. Secretary.
ELMER D. BELL, B.A.
Successor to John H. Best
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Seaforth, Ontario
McCONNELL & HAYS
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc,.
Patrick D. 1VIcConnell, H. Glenn Hays
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
The Second Division Court
County of Huron
Office in the Dominion Bank Buil:-
ing, Seaforth. Office hours:—
Tuesday,
ours:Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
1:30 -p.m, to 5 pan. Saturday,
evening, 7:30 p. ret, to 9 p, m.
FOR SALE
1 Veer year old Hereford and Jersey
cow, due to freshen in about two
weeks, good milker. Phone 660 r 2,
MAPLE SYRUP FOR SALE
Maple syrup and maple sugar, for
sale. Phone Clintou 622-24. Fred Me.
Clymont, Varna,
FOR SALE
Early Alaska seed oats. Also some
young cattle for grass. James Lands•
borough, phone 665r16, Seaforth cen-
tral
FOR SALE
Eight roomed house, excellent loc-
ation North Main Street, Seaforth. All
conveniences, stable, garage, orchard
lot if desired. Apply to James Rivers;
Seaforth, or A. G. Govenlock, 64 Ring
sty eet, Weston, Ont.
FARM FOR BALE
120 acres, mile east of Walton.
Lots 4 and 5, 18th Concession Town-
ship of Grey. Large bank barn, frame
house, excellent gravel pit. Apply to
Miss Jean Turner, Seaforth.
• FOR SALE
Rosen Steel Roofing "7•Rib" and
`Sten m Seal" Council Standard, guar-
anteed 25 years. Bosco Portable Silos.
Galvanized Sheet Iron, all sizes and
gauges, Metal Sidings, Eavestrougb
and Pipe, Galvanized Water Stock
Tanks and Hog Troughs, Granary
Lining, Galvanized Ridge and Valley.
Doo' Track and Hardware. Extension
Ladders up to 44 feet in length. As•
phalt Products including Roll Rocf-
mg, Shingles, Brick Siding, Instil•
Brick Siding, Roofing Paints, Plastic: dee
Cement, Building Paper of all kinds. `
Nails, etc. Murray Tyndall, Brue..-
field, Phone Cliuton 618 ring 12.
ARTICLES FOR SALE
Rubber Gonda. Sundries, ,le., mailed
Postpaid in • plain, sealed wrapper
Suri, less than retail. Write for m5'
order catalogue. NovRnbbel Co.,
111, Hamilton, Ont.
SUE
Life, Fire, Auto, Sickness 1 Acee-
e ,t. "laidit ,rm & guarantee bond
Pates reasonable. All risks placed
n fer •t class companies.'
Ini:,: tfauon .•h:crtnlly ::i , t
1 . C. CHAMBERLAIN
INSURANCE AGENCIES
Phone 334 w
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
TAX PRE=PAY ENT
RECEIPTS FOR 1940
The Town will pay 4 per cent per annum
up to August 31, 1940, on all prepaid 1940 taxes.
Certificates and full particulars may be
obtained from the Town Clerk's office in the
Town Hall.
D. H. WILSON,
Treasurer.
BARGAINS IN USED IMPLEMENTS
John Deere Tractor (Model D). Massey Harris 3 furrow Tractor Plow.
Massey Hassis 2- furrow Tractor Plow. Used 600 lb. Viking Cream
Separator. Used 600 lb, Renfrew Cream Separator.
Dealer: J. A. DARLING, Dublin
PHONE 9
DEAD AND DISABLED ANIMALS
REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT — SEAFORTH 15. EXETER 235
DARLING & CO. OF CANADA, LTD.
1