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The Wingham Advance, 1908-02-27, Page 88 THE WINGRAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY SIDE DESPAIRED. Demise Doctors CeuMda't I[eip, Ilei -e South American Nervino Cured IXer. Mrs. Glee. tehice, wife of a inWell- forQ about tightryea sleulnableatto tats tend her household duties --at times confined to her bed --suffered great weakness and nervousness, She was wasted to a skeleton. She de - paired of ever being well again. She was induced to try South Am- erican ervine; a inlses ve olieShe took al eight bottles and was completely cured, and every day she sings the praises of this won- derful remedy. (11) For Sale by A. L. HA'.urnON, 1 Seventeen Teachers of wide experience, bread scholarship and untiring energy, employed by us, have built up a curriculum unsurpas- sed in Canada for thoroughness, system and actual business procedure. TRIM COURSER.—Telography, Sten- ography and Commercial. Tenter any time. Individual instruc- tion. Graduates assisted to positions. No vacation. Mail Courses in Languages, Book- keeping, Shorthand, Penmanship, &o. Send a postal for information about Canada's Greatest Chain of High- grade Business Colleges. WINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE A. A, HIUNER, M.A.,VicP,DnoiPnl GEO, SPOTTON, Principal. • litE'il.11111110111111111.4 MOVED! SIA W. BONE Has moved his Stock of Groceries to the old PQST OFFICE STORE in the Macdonald Block, opposite new Bank of Commerce, and is now ready for business. Stock Fresh, Prices Right. PRODUCE WANTED . Bone PUONB 113 REMEMBER THE PLACE iIIIIMINIIIIIIIIIM1111111111111111111121110 Reduced One Way Second Class Colonist Tickets will be on sale com- mencing February 29th and continuing daily until April 29th, to the following points— Vancouver Seattle Tacoma San Francisco San Diego Victoria Portland Spokane Los Angeles Mexico City { For tickets and full information, call on tS W. HENRY, Town Agent, or write J. D. McDonald Diatric t Passenger Agenb, Toronto, Weights And Measures. There tEl an old saying that A pint is a pound The world around, But unfortunately this is not trite, If it were the busy housewife would be saved much time and vexation of spirit, for even when she possesses a good pair of scales it takes more time to weigh an article than to measure it in cupfuls. If one is not the happy possessor of scales, a table,of weights and measures, showing equivalents, is a most convenient thing to have in the kitchen. However, it. is not well to depend upon suelr a table for pound cake, rich fruit cake that depends only upon eggs for lightening, chili sauce which calls for ounces and half ounces of peppery ingredients, or for any recipe that demands absolute accuracy in weight, as such a table cannot al- ways be exact. For • example, one pound of butter will often be larger when measured by cupfuls than an- other pound—the difference probably being due to the amount of salt and water it contains. Some granulated sugars weigh more than others and some flours differ in weight, owing to the grinding. These tables in cook books vary widely but most of them agree that a pint of butter equals a pound, a quart of sifted flour equals a pound, a large pint of sugar a pound, and nine large or ten small eggs a pound. An efficient housewife has compared weights and measures with the follow- ing table as a result : A scant quart of bread flour, after sifting, a pound ; or three and two- thirds cupfuls (unsifted), a pound. A pint of graham, seven and three- fourths ounces. A pint of cornmeal, ten and one- fourth ounces. A pint of rich, fifteen ounces. A pint of samp or coarse hominy, thirteen ounces. A pint of tapioca, twelve ounces. A pint of bread cruinbs, eight and three-quarter ounces. A pint of butter, a pound. A pint of raisins, nine ounces (light- ly measured.), A pint of currants, ten ounces. A pint of granulated sugar, a pound, (sometimes scant and sometimes lib- eral.) A pint of brown sugar, thirteen ounces. A pint of maple sugar broken into crumbly pieces, equals one pound and four ounces. An ounce of butter, two level table- spoonfuls, An ounce of flour, four level table- spoonfuls. An ounce of cornstarch, three table- spoonfuls (level.) An ounce of granulated sugar, two level tablespoonfuls. An ounce of ground coffee, five level tablespoonfuls. An ounce of grated chocolate, three level tablespoonfuls. An ounce of pepper, four level table- spoonfuls. An ounce of cinnamon, four and a half level tablespoonfuls. An ounce of clove, four level spoonfuls. An ounce of mace, four level spoonfuls. An ounce of curry, four level spoonfuls. An ounce of mustard, four level tablespoonfuls. An ounce of thyme, eight level tablespoonfuls. (Thyme is very light.) An ounce of olive oil, two table- spoonfuls. An ounce ot chopped suet, a fourth of a cupful. A level tablespoonful is one that is flattened over the top with a knife. A rounded tablespoonful is one that curves as much over the top as the spoon itself does beneath. A heaping teaspoonful is one piled high and con- tains just as much as the spoon can possibly hold. A good-sized is larger than rounded, but not piled high. A great many housewives make the mistake of confounding a heaping tablespoonful with a rounded one. A recipe for lemon pie which calls for a heaping tablespoonful of corn- starch may be ruined if the spoon is merely rounded, or even one that is good-sized, for just a trifle too small a quantity of cornstarch and the pie will not be firm .enough to cut, Yet add too much and the .pie will be starchy. Thus the knowledge of what a heaping, a rounded and an even or level spoonful, etc, is, is a necessity to a cook. The following tahle may also be found useful to the everyday house- wife : Ono hundred and twenty drops of water—one teaspoonful. Sixty drops of thick lignid—one tea- spoonful, Two tablespoonful -=one dessert spoonful. Three teaspoonfuls—one tablespoon- ful. Eight liquid tablespoonful—one half eup. One half cup—one gill. RITCHIE & COSTES Insurance and Real Estate Telephone No, 128 Changes in Insurance properly made Handle the best Companies Investments made Equitable insurance rates Fordyce; Mr. Chas, Taylor, we are glad to say, is improving rapidly, The fanners here are busy teaming grain to Whitechurch. Mir. Wm. Woods is slowly improv- ing we are sorry to say, Mrs. Will, Taylor has been visiting at the home of her another. Mr. and Mrs, Merkley of Wingham are visiting their daughter, Mrs, Chap- man, The spend ing. Mir, D, McKinnon bid farewell to Bethel friends, before leaving for the West, Mr. David Dow made a flying visit to Lucknow, accompanied by two lady friends, Mrs. Rout, Taylor visited at her home in Westfield one day last week. Mr. Robt. Haines has been very ill, there being two doctors in attend- ance. Mfr. and Mrs; S. Taylor have moved their household effects to the old homestead. Miss Ada McClinton has returned to Westfield, after visiting her sister, Mrs. Robt. Taylor. NOTE.—Fordyce news is a welcome addition to our budgets of neighbor- hood happenings.—TRE EDITOR. Attend promptly to business Neglect no details Devote our time to our own business Correspondence solicited Our aim—everybody satisfied Sohedules arranged for nranuf'g. risks Experience of over twenty yeare No unsettled claims in that time See ns before you do business We can make it pay yon to do eo Information freely given Now is the time to insure 0-ive tis a call Honest dealing With buper and seller A lot of 1908 Calendars; call for one Memo books and blotters given away 0111ce 1st stairway sonth Bk. Hamilton New list df properties—right prices The time to invest is NOW All business confidential I2,ea1 Estate in Wingham is all right Insurance is a `Necessity Own your own home. table- table - young people of this vicinity their evenings sleighing -rid- Ritchie do Cosens 1U AL ESTATE AND INSURANCE WINGRAM StairWaltidtBank ofyHantiltouSouth t the Cure For Sick Women. When pains gather around the hips and lodge in the small of the back— when to stoop or bend seems impos- sible, when dizzy spells and bearing down pains are ever present, that's the time to nee Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Irregularities disappear, vital energy is restored, back trouble is forgotten. The ailing sick woman gains strength, improves in looks, increase in spirit by using Dr. Hamilton's Pills. They euro the conditions that rob her of health and vigor. No medicine so helpful as Dr. Hamilton's Pills, 2ic at all dealers. T East Wawanosh. Mrs. Henry Densmore visited. at David Scott's, 6th line, one day last week. W ill Taylor of Knox College, Tor- onto, was a sixth line visitor over Sunday. Gordon Snell, Oth line, has a very sore arm, having a large number of boils thereon. ,Moirris, Nowk k. Mr, G. Mills and wife of Tottenham Council met; on Peb. 10; members aro the guests of Mr. and Mrs,. W. all present. Robb this week, Minutes of last tneeting were read Mr. Arch. Herr of the 3rd line, re- and on motion of Winters and Iiain- celved word. on Saturdtay of the death stocic were adopted, of his brother-in-law in Wooiistock. Wtn. Allan. of lot 21, con, 5, asked Mir. Siert attended the funeral which the council to have his name changed. took place on Monday. from polling sub. div, No. G to. No, 4, Mr, D, Badgley and family are rnov. The change was rustle.. fug from the Otis line to their new The Auditors report was then read home, the former horse of Mrs. F. and gave a full detail statement of financial the standing i Maunders. The 0th is sorry to lose n is taadr .g of the township. them, as they have proved themselves It was moved by Messrs. Downey and good neighbors. Winters that the Auditors report as Tho stone school on 2nd line was read be adopted and that the clerk closed for part of last week on account have 200 copies printed to be diatiib rated with the pathmasters lists,—Car- of the illness of Miss McEwen, dough- rices. ter of the teacher. The young hely had been recovering from, the measles when pneumonia set in, and the case Became critical, It is reported that harry McArter, of this township, has purchased the Walter Innes 100 acre farm, 4th line, and will take possession on April 1st, The present tenant is Elijah Pease. Mr. McArter paid $3,000 for the pro- perty. We wish him well on his new possession. COUNCIL MINUTi>ifl. The council met according to ad- journment on Feb. 17th; members all present ; minutes of last meeting read and continued. On motion of Shaw and Campbell, the clerk was instructed to solicit tenders for steel structures to replace the Somerville bridges, estimates to he made on two 60 ft. spans and one 110 ft. span, the council to choose be- tween the two plans ; tenders to be opened at the Town Hall, on March 30th, at one o'clock, p.m. The matter of the detachment of S.i lot 20, con, 3, from S. S. No. 8, and annexing the same to S. S. No. 6, was taken up, and as no objection to the proposed change was made by any interested parties, it was moved by Mir.. Taylor, seconded by Mr, Mc- Cutcheon and carried that the said lot be detached from S. S. No. 8, and an- nexed to S. S. No. 0 and that the clerk be instructed to prepare a By -Law confirming the same. • The Auditors presented their report for the current year and on motion of Campbell and Shaw, the same was accepted'as satisfactory. Accounts were ordered to be paid as follows :—E. Livingstone, plank, $0.80; Municipal World, poll books and nomination forms, $8.20 ; A. Cronin, repairing enlvert, $1.00 ; Jas. Gibson, gravel, $3.00; A. McNab, grant to library, $5.00 ; P. McNab, auditor's salary, $8.00 ; R. Johnston, auditor's salary, $8.00; A. Young, cement, $2.10; T. S. Brandon, balance of salary and postage, $52.00. On motion of McOutcheon and Tay- lor the council then adjourned to meet again on March 30th, at 10 o'clock, a. m. ' W. Clark, clerk. B. H. Taylor, 6th line, has been suf- fering from an attack of la grippe for the past two weeks. Mr. Bert Carter and sisters, Misses Ethel and Minnie, visited Morris friends on Friday of last week. Mrs. Robt. Henry and Mrs. Robt. McDowell spent a few days during the past week with friends in Goderich. Miss Ada McClinton of Westfield spent a week with her sister, Mrs. R. Taylor of West Wawanosh, recently. Mrs. Jas. Ferguson and children of Goderich township visited her sister- in-law, Mrs. Thos. Noble, 5th line, for a week recently. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McDowell of Westfield entertained a number of the neighboring young people on Thursday evening of last week. Owing to the inclemency of the weather, the concert to 'be held in Westfield Methodist church last Wed- nesday evening, was postponed. Will Tabb of Westfield is busy get- ting his implements and household effects ready for ,their removal West, where Mr. Tabb has taken up a home- stead. 1 v21 _ ■ SIMPLE HOME RECIPE. Brussels.' Brussels High School hockey team played a game with Wrofceter puck - chasers on the `0th, The Score ended 4.4; at half time being 4-1 in favor of Brussels. Merton Howe refereed the game With satisfaction to both teams. The return match Was played in Brus- sels on Tuesday, Feb. 25th. Brussels Senior High School hockey team played a game with Blyth team in Blyth oti Friday, Feb. 21st. The Blyth players proved too lively and the visitors were beaten by a score of 9-5. The game was rather rough, many Brussels players adorning the fence at times. On Monday evening, the return match was played in Brits. eels, The:Myth visitors Wail by a score of 1-5, W. Griffith refereed Very impartially, The question of the township print- ing was the taken up, There was only one tender, and as lite council considered it too high, it was moved by Messrs, Underwood and Winters, that the Reeve and Deputy Reeve ho a committee to wait on the party who had his tender in, and make arrange- ments that will be satisfactory to the comical Board. Moved by Messrs, Hainstoek and Underwood that the following ac- counts be paid :— Win. Watters, $10.80 for printing Local Option by-law ; Municipal World $6 for assessment rolls and ex- press ; Geo. Clelland, $I7 for expenses of his sister to London Asylum.; Theo. Hall, $30, balance of printing contract and Local Option ballots ; John Hain - mond, $1I for salary as auditor; A. Graham, $11 for salary as auditor; Geo. Ilolt, $1.50 for work on road ; T. G. Shearer, $1,10 for telephone mes- sages; Herb. Rogers, $3 postage, tele- phone and exchange ; Walter Simson, $02.50 for salary and postage as col- lector. Council adjourned to meet again on the 29th day of February, in Fordtvich at 1.30 p.m. when tenders will be re- ceived for making the township tile. L, Walker, Clerk. 71 L r - a ' _ - T Is Your Throat Husky ? This is the first step towards catarrh. Everything depends on your remedy. A cough mixture slips quick- ly over the weak spots, drops into the stomach and does little but harm digestion. It's altogether different with Catarrhozone—it cures because it gets right at the trouble. You inhale Catarrhozone, breathe in the vapor of of healing balsams that strengthen and restore the weak throat tissues. You'll not have • colds or cough. Throat Trouble and Catarrh disappear with the use of Catarrhozone. At all dealers, 25c and $1. Get it to -day. they, Measles are still doing their woi k in this locality. Get from any prescription pharma- cist the following : Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Shake well in a bottle. and take a teaspoonful dose after each meal and at bedtime. The above is considered by an emi- nent authority, who writes in a New York daily paper, as the finest pre- scription ever written to relieve Back- ache, Kidney Trouble, Weak Bladder and all forms of Urinary difficulties. This mixture acts promptly on the eliminative tissues of the Kidneys, en- abling them to filter and strain the uric acid and other waste natter from the blood which causes Rheumatism. Some persons who suffer with the afflictions may not feel inclined to place inch confidence in this simple mixture, yet those who have tried it say the results are simply surprising, the relief being effected without the slightest injury to the stomach or other organs. Mix some and give it a trial. It certainly comes highly recommended. It is the prescription of an eminent authority, whose entire reputation, it is said, was established by it. A druggist here at home when asked stated that he could either sup- ply the ingredients or mix the pre- scription for our readers, also recom- mends it as harmless, Belgrave. . The "Measuring Tea" under the aus- pices of Trinity Church, Begrave, was a success, considering the weather and condition of the roads. There was a good program, consisting of songs by D., McGill and Miss Halliday, music by Blgre,ve Orchestra, dialogues, etc. Rev. W. I3. Hartley presided, There were also short addresses by Rev, G. W. Rivers and Rev. J•. J. Has - tie, The proceeds were about 530. • ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles, sprains, sore or swollen throat, coughs, etc. Savo 550 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonder- ful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by A. L. Hannilton. Miss Susie Pearson spent -Sunday with her friend, Miss Mary McDonald of Ethel. Mr. Geo. Beaumont of Collingwood - spent a few days of last week at the home of John Bryans, 3rd con. 'We are pleased to say that Will. Burke, who has been ill with pneu- monia, is able to be around again. • A National social is going to be held in Roe's church under the auspices df the choir and League. The date fixed is March 17th and if the weather and roads are favorable a good evening is promised. Among the many friends from a distance that attended the funeral of Lawson King were—Mr. and Mrs, •Mc- Allister, Mr. Geo. McAllister, Guelph, Elliott McAllister, Toronto, Mrs, Me- McDonald, Kincardine. It is with sorrow that we record the death of Lawson, eldest son of Job L. King. His sickness was not of long duration, but very severe, pneumonia, along with other troubles being the cameo. The subject of this notice was a very bright, promising young man, and his early demise has cast a gloom over the community. The closing hours of his life were a benediction to all who saw him, especially as he sang "Safe in the arms of Jesus." The fun- eral on Saturday was very largely attended by sorrowing friends and relatives, and was conducted by Mr. Sikes of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ding and faintly have the sincerest sym- pathy of a large circle of friends in their hour of trial and bereavement. , es rte..., Paralyzed by Lumbago, Manual labor or even light exercise is impossible with lumbago. The muscles stiffen out like steel—to move means agony. Only a powerful reme- dy can penetrate deep enough to help. The surest relief Domes from rubbing Nerviline. It sinks into the very root of the trouble—penetrates where ori oily liniment ennnot go, To pre- vent lumbago returning, put on a Ner- viline Porous plaster which missives inflainnration and strain front the muscles, and nets as a nerd from draughts and exposure, Nothing will AO quickly cure as these remedies. All dealers sell Poison's Nerviline and Nerviline Porous Plasters, Refuse all substitutes. Bluevale. Rev. W. J. West preached the Sac- ramental preparatory sermon at Ethel last week. He conducted the service at Jarnestown last Sunday evening. Ruined His Feet. Used a ten cent Corn Salve—for a quarter he could have cured his corns with Putnam's Painless Corn Extrac- tor. Use the best—"Putnam's." Farm For Sale. Lot 20, Con. 1, Kinloss, is offered for sale, comprising 100 acres; about 90 acres cleared and well fenced. It has a good frame barn, brick house and orchard, and is well watered. It is situated one mile from Whitechurch, five from Lucknow and seven from Wingharn. For partionlars, apply to J. T, HOLMES, Whitechurch. Six Hundred Per Cent. That's the actual increase in my tea trade over a year ago, and those who use it Know The Reason Why. I don't take anybody's word for the quality I buy, but TEST EVERY OUNCES NOK MYSELF` a4 t,0 FLAVOR AROMA and STRENGTH You can get GOOD TEA. just as cheap as you can poor Tea. J. Henry Christie r -11 loyal Grocery� COFFEE Start the day right by taking for Breakfast a cup.. of our delicious Coffee. If you have not tried it, do so •now. It is the BEST. Try our Teas at 25c, 30c, 400 & 500 per Ib. Also good Spices. Prompt Delivery —PHONE 61— A. J. MALCOLM Stecessor to O. N. Griffin 1 27, 1908.. The Little Eaton's STORE NEWS Brisk Business Has crowned our efforts with our February Sale, The customers take advantage (with a smile) of the extraor- dinary Bargains we're offering. They remark --"Don't see how they're made for the money," "Splendid Values," "Did you steal them ?" "Glad I saw them," "I must tell mother about those remnants," &c. Come` in yourself and be convinced, We have the goods, but we want you to have them. Dollars are made up of Cents. Here's Your chance to start. 'Money Talks at "The Little Eaton"—Try it. Farmers, keep the Trade pouring in—we'll pay you the Big Prices. We are after your business — we're going to get it. Bring anything—we can handle it. 000000000000000000000 o 00000000 000000000000cioopoo i000C o'ed3Q0000©dod00 Profitless Bargains== Digest Them 10 Ladies' Suit Ends, of the famous Hewson Homespuns, pure wool, would make Coat and Skirt. Regular 85c and $1.00 per yard—for 600 25 dozen Ladies' Vests and Drawers, Watson's Unshrinkable. Regular 35c—for.. 21c Also 50c and 60c lines for 33c Men's Winter Clothing ladies' Furs SUITS.—All-wool domestic Tweeds and imported Worsteds, double or single breasted sack styles, plain, check and overplaid patterns, sizes 85 to 44, regularly $8.50 to $12.50... $7.89 OVERCOATS.—Of Vicunnas, Beavers, Cheviots and Broadcloth, in rich black and dark grays, also imported Tweeds in stripe, checks and plain vel- vet collar, 48 to 51 inch length, sizes 31 to 44, regularly $9.00 to $14.00 8.49 BOYS' SUITS.—Of fine and heavy Tweeds, blue and black Serges, single and double breasted, double seats, knees and elbows, dandies for school, sizes 26 to 34, regularly $1.50 to 3.69 $7.50 BOYS' OVERCOATS.—Of good, heavy, black and white check Worsted, finished Tweed, also black and brown all -wool with white stripe, velvet collar, Chesterfield style, sizes 28 to 33, $@3.98 regularly 54.50 to $8.50 •P P. JACKETS.—Men's double breasted P. Jackets of heavy, dark Oxford Gray Frieze, strong Tweed and Corduroy lining, sizes 30 to 44, regu- $@3.19 larly $5.00, for All Leather Coate, Vests, Duck Coats and Vests, heavy All -wool Tweed and Corduroy Pants—cut to the heart—now's your chance. Men's Furs Black Calf Coats, black China Dog Coats, dark brown Calf Coats, all sizes, regular $20 to $30, all guaranteed $16.00 No. 1 Canadian Coon Coats, sizes 42 to 48, prime, selected, travellers' samples, natural, $45.p0 $50 to $65 Fur Collars for Overcoats in Beaver, German Otter, near Seal, Wombat, Krainer Lamb, Astrachan, well lined and fitted to your coat while you wait, regularly $1.50 to $8.50 $3.79 Fur Caps, Mitts, Gloves, Cloth Caps, away down. It's an eyeopener what we can do. Don't go cold. Men's Furnishing Clearings UNDERWEAR,—Wool and Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, plain and fancy, new clean goods, 4,, all sizes, regular 50c to 90c each IkYC BOYS' UNDERWEAR.—Wool or fleeced Shirts and Drawers, good, new, clean stock, alt sizes, 33c regularly 25c to 60c SHIRTS.—Colored Neglige, cuff attached or de- tached, good washers and wearers, regularly , - 75c to $1.25 SCARFS.—Of best Alaska Sable, dark rich brown, heavily furred, 70 inch long, 12 tails $15.00 or ornaments, extra value, regularly $25.. Isabella Sable e Scarf, 00 in. long,best sellers this season, full furred, good wearer, regu- 5.89 Party $9.00 MUFFS.—Alaska Sable Muffs, No. 1 quality, Im- perial style down beds, large, regular $�$$ $11.50 to 513050 • Dozens of Stoles, Caperines, setts of new up-to- date Furs at almost half price. Don't wait. You'll be too late. ladies' Coats, &c. 4 4 COATS.—Of dark and light fancy trimmed Tweeds, Beavers, Meltons, Broadcloths. in loose, semi and tight styles, sizes 32 to 10, 46 to 50 in. long, new fall coats everyone, regular $10.00 $7.98 to $18.00 SKIRTS.—In beautiful blacks, blues, dark grays, in numerous styles, all sizes, many extra 3.49 fine, regularly $1.00 to $7.50 CHILDREN'S GOATS.—Nifty, blue, grays, browns, reds, trimmed with braids, brass buttons and velvet, all sizes, regular $1.50 to $3.50 $3.69 TRIMMED HATS.—Balance of new fall stock in browns, black, white, reds, etc., regularly $1.49 • $2.50 to $7.00 3 4 4 HOSE.—For boys and girls, good black All - wool Worsted, sizes 7 to 10, reg. 25c to 40c.. cos, TOQUES.—Of finest wool, in good, large shapes, navy, blue, black, red and white, regularly ,, 35e to 50c If stung elsewhere, Quit going there ; But anyway,— Come in to -day, You're welcome here Each clay this year. At last to "The Little Eaton" They kept their visits repeating, Till week by week they stopped a leak, With us there is no cheating. Oi00♦N000NO*O♦O♦*00000♦A♦♦ONr•*****0o♦♦bMO0A0♦♦♦a♦oeew***** . _ .... 4 4 4 HANNA BROS. Wingham, Ont. 4 1 1 446 60 06. 00 0 ♦ 00 ♦: 440 044 OA 044 n�o c$ 00♦ ♦