The Huron Signal, 1881-03-11, Page 3AI»RiwAIr, MAKUH
T
KDoceyroft•r �The tullowing hat
cumprrw Vie moat euuueasful pupils w
eaoh of the classes of S. 8. Nu. 6, Ash-
field, for the mouth of February:—Fifth
lore 1 Win. Hagen, tt Mary J. Mc-
Connell. Fuurth Form --1 Mary bra-
nny, 2 Sarah Harris, 8 J. Mafse, 4
rah WO*, ts, 6 Letitia Droney, 6 Bar-
ra Willis. Sealer Third l Rattle
Hawlow, 2 Fred Rubinson. 3 J. Judge,
4 Laverne nuguetiue, 6 Alb rt Maize,
ti Maggio Rapti. Junior Third 1 B.
MoCuru ell, 2 Derma Maize, 3 Susan
A1oCtennell, 4 Francs Hart, b Mary A.
Harris, ti Win Hart. Second Forum- -
1 Maggie Auguatiue, 2 Annie Russell,
3 Sarah Melee, 4 Sarah )holey, 6 Annie
Warmer, O Rhoda Willis.
It. Zslsa'i.
The you(people of St. Helens con-
gregation, Presbyterian), desirous of
giving an open expression of their at-
tachment
t-
tahment and respect for their pastor,
the Rev. R. Leask, from 80 to it 100 of
them —priuci ly belonging to his Bible
Class—assembled at the Manse, un the
evening of Monday, the 21st ult. Aftar
all had been comfortably seated Mr. J.
Webster read a most kind address to the
minister, and presegted him with a
purse, also intimating that they lord left
over 60 bushels of oats in the stable.
Mr. mask, although taken completely
by .uprise, replied, thanking thein fur
the practical expression of their kindly,
feelings to himself personally, and assur-
ed them that he fully reciprocated their
attachment, that dunng the fifteen years
of his ministry aiuong theta his young
people had ever leen nearest hie heart.
Refreshments were served by a commit-
tee of young ladies, and • very pleasant
evening was spent.
luster
LIT RARY NOTION.
The British Quarterly, London (fir`
tarty, sod Sdwburgh Renews, far Jan-
uary,
aruary, have been recently received from
the Leonard Spot Publishing Cu., 41
Barclay street, N. Y., and closely fo,-
lowing them cosies Blank woad a fir'
sine fur February. Thr number wd tie
Nand attrsetrve, as is tr kine IS se ,.rete
ole devoted to George abut, /Lit,* y
works were published in this ma, moue.
This*dial, is both a tritium uve
memory and a valuable cuntribc ti;,.. .
the story el her early lite ary earn:.
There isanother ohaming essay by tis
Lena • Fsuoit Martie, iu outlttameom s
the snow of elhelt espuari • he:o.nuS, is
which she has selected the uhar.vta 0
Portia for analysis. 'Phe "Priv. e
Notary" is continued, and we have wo
other narratives, "Mr. Goa s Yhote„ e
(Mr. tOex is a work, cW pi,ilaiit..i•.1 . ),
and "Thu Salmon uf Clw+tie a
very eamiy ftah, remarkable fur u.t.,.
probably the only fish that ruse to s.
without having his weight rsuur ..
There are also reviews of -Promo. a •
utr
Early History of Cllus Jaw; o F.,, ...:
Trullope's Life of Cicero. The au, -• .
number' of these periodicals are p
the highest standard of periodica,
tura, and this feet must eurely row mad
thole to the public, indepeudent uf ..1
liberal premiums offered for new subscri-
bers.
Hots= Sur.o.—A few days since, Mr,
T. Heywoxl .old two fine Dolts for $150
each.
DILATE or A CONDUCTOR.. —Conductor
Hazelgrove, who for solne time was on
B'me of the
freight
1, died athis home hoes in London, H. n, nnthe
21st ult. He was much respected by
every one with whom he became ac-
quainted.
Smote HATCHER.- -Mr. Geo. South-
cott is at present hatching chickens by
steam; this is a new feature in this place.
He anticipates a large harvest of young
clpcken. shortly. Mr. Southoott has
t'he reputation of eeceping the best varie-
ty of fowl in this ion.
BRAKE/IMAM HUIT.—On Tuesday af-
ternoon last, while coupling cars at
Brumfield station, a brakesmen named
George Black was seriously hurt by pro-
jecting lumber. His head was badly
smashed, and much internal bleeding
was the result. Ile was sufficiently re-
covered on Wednesday morningto be
taken to his home at London.--Reflec-
tur.
A NAsaow EacAFE. — On Monday
last, Mr. Richard Manning, went fur
the Confederation Life Association, re-
ceived word from a gentleman in Clinton
that ho had been poorly for some few
weeks, and would not be able to pay his
premium on a $2,000 policy, which would
become due on Tuesday, March let. Mr.
Manning wrote him a letter in answer,
and had it posted. On Tuesday morning
a telegram was received that the gentle-
man wai dead. This was, indeed, a close
cell. The widow will receive the $2,000.
Ln0>CKo W.
lotus M. tesegler New Wok.
"8UNLIUHT AND $n.aDOW. "— Ever sumo
it became known that John B. Gough
was engaged iu writing a new buok, its
appuarauce has been watched for wit
fate nae interest. It has recently been
published, and the enormous sales adoni
a striking instance of the success that v
sure to be awarded to a really good work.
Although only just published, the two.i-
ty-sixth thousand is already printed; and
this fact alone is worthy of notice, tor a
bruit which sells like this must be one
of extraordinary interest.
John B. Gough, the author of "Sun-
light and Shadow," is too well known to
require any eulogy here. Thousands are
fatuditr with the history of his life: his
early poverty, the depth of the degrada-
tion to which he deeeended while a vie-
tim of drink, his wretched condition and
terrible sufferings, his superhuman
straggles against intemperance, his re-
form, his relapsehis re-signing of the
pledge and final victory, his world-wide
fame, and his extensive travels and pro-
tracted labors in thiscountry and •breed.
Thirty-five years ago Mr. Gough first
published his Autobiography. He had
then just recovered from a life of un -
parallelled dirsilrrtion, and was just en-
tering the career which has since made
him so famous. In 1868 a new edition
of that work, with additions and emen-
dations, was given to the public. It con-
tained a history of his early life, with
some recollections of his career as a
public speaker. It did not embody the
intensely interesting and exciting record
of the many thrilling, pathetic, and
amuang scenes of human life.
"From grave to gay, from lively to severe."
which all the world knew had crowded
themselves into his long and varied ca-
reer. These have now been gathered for
the first time, and the new book, "Sun-
light and Shadow," is the medium --and
the only one—through whichthese thrill-
ing details have ever been,preeented to
the public.
•'Sunlight and Shadow" is indeed a
remarkable book by a remarkable moa.
Mr. Gough's recollections of his own ex-
periences have made him ever ready to
lend a helping hand to others, and the
very nature of his life -work has brought
him into close contact with poverty,
crime, destitution and vice, and he has
listened to life -histories of the most
thrilling nature, and witnessed scenes
that testify anew to the truth of the
adage, "Fact is stranger than Fiction."
Surge of the saddest and most pathetic
incidents ever told are narrated in the
present work, and the reader's oyes will
fill in spite of himself at the power of
Mr. GAugh's pathos in describing scenes
that have come under hie personal ob-
servation.
But "Sunlight and Shadow" ie not
altogether a reoord of dark, experiences.
It has a bright and sunny side. Mr.
Gough's stones and descriptions of the
humorous side of life, as he ins seen and
experienced it, portra many amusing
scenes. His remarkable facility for see-
ing the ludicrous side of every thing,
and his talent for humorous descrip-
tion, are well known. No one can tell
more amusing things and in a mere irre-
sistibly bumoroua way than John A.
Gough. The comedies ftom life, absurd
blunders, laughable mistakes, comical
beTra.si aitustions, moat -
Wolfe of
• Oawsiasy Is the smoke of friendship.
Judo is like glade, which caseot be
mot, Mt weedy htYkr .
tldtitoee your shat asousdtng to the sins
.if
4/00 game you are seakicyl.
bre are solemnly obliged to the cash -
...errs of those gybe has* limed as.
wa
ItW p ll rho fails to basinw, but
.r
.uasiupa tq n luxury, is a thief.
It is bat* to Isar the idlest thing iu
Lo world than to sit 41. for for had an
.rosy.rosy.
..
never stupe to look at ttirsern-
or ponder results; it looks at
dr • the world ewes any teas a living AuditiAuditready to take tqf its note, en
orlon moment a man begins toriseabove
u telluws, he beeorees a mark fur their
e ,
I. man speaks er acts with a pure
l.,,weiut, happiness fellows like a shadow
oat never leaves him.
.me of the kindest things heaven he
.e r..r sus in denying. him the power
of looking iota the future.
uu peasant could hve very weU with -
oat his king; bet the king would fare
hard without his peasant
I follow nature es the surest guide,and
ration myself with implicit obedience to
er sacred ordinance&
Sten of the noblest dispositions think
.:iutuwlves happiest when others share
their happiness with theist.
'Tie
an ill thing to be ashamed of one's
poverty; bat much worse not to make
use of lawful means to avoid it.
Riches with charity are nothingworth.
They are blessings onlyte him who snakes
them bleeding to others.
To be furious in religion ie to be irre-
ligiously religious; it were better to be
of no church Ilean to be bitter of any.
Heavy FAL.—Last week a fall that
might have proved serious in its conse-
quences befel Mr. John Atkin. He was
on top of a load of bay andthrough some
mishap fell backwards, off the load, strik-
ing the corner of the rack in his descent,
and severely bruising his hip. He was
pretty badly hurt, but with good care he
was sufficiently recovered to get out in •
couple of days.
VALUABLs '1'aotouoasaaD PctCaAs-
En.—A valuable addition has been made
to the thoroughbred stock of Ashfield,
by the purchase of a fine thoroughbred
101, "Duke of W ellinn," by Mr. Jos.
H. Gardner, of the 10t con. The an -
mal was purchased at Fergus from
Messrs. J. :Sc W. McDermott, for the
handsome sum of $140.
SLATING CaAY?ZONaRlr.—The silver
Cup put up by R. Henderson, of the
Domusion Skating Rink, Kincardine, for
the Championship of the Counties of
Huron and Bruce was won easily by G.
Kerr, of this village, who came out best
in the two contests on Wednesday even-
ings of last week and this week- The
Cup was to be given to the skater who
covered the greatest diMenoe in an hour.
Kerr skated 11 miles the last evening.
We understand there was considerable
excitement over the race.
Snowmen Maws.—A match between
sereu married, and an equal number of
single gentlemen took place at the Corns
Range on Tuesday afternoon. The sin-
gle men succeeded in scoring 19 points
more than their opponents. On the
same day a match which had been ar-
ranged for atone time ago took piaci,. the
opposing parties being Meese. L C. Mc-
Intyre and J. St- C. Walker, and W. H.
Treleaven and R G. Greenwell. The
first mentioned two beat by 11 points.
cower Weal.
3� ,
IWNEFRll1TS.I1 WM. MITCHELL
d1 t ' KIPS " THE CHWAPINIT AND DEBT '
t .
NEW VALENCIAS,
NSW LAYER/4Noe,1t Qceries, Crock -074s Glassware
IN TOW15-111M RAUB
TEAS A 5XE I.LL .
GIVE HIM d CALL.
a. S. ALMO) I *, a.> r'44' Imo ,r'.
wALtwii'e,
A
llairlBwu,
r L<a aurafruk Tia
TROUT, WHITE FISH & HIRELING
Mr SALT WATER -tali
HERRING AND CODFIH.
1751
w. KYTCHEU.,
Hautiltoss Street, Ooderidt
HARDWARE
ALSO, A LA$O* LW/PITMEN? OF
Teas, Sugars,
And fl enrol (Irocenes ,
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, A ND
CHINA.
Paw▪ l's
1Dr. Cream Baking Powder.rci
Dr. Pawl's Lupulin Yeast Goma
Chas. A. Nairn,
THE SQ U,ARE.
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
1
Reduced to Bottom Prices I
)arm aiiodr� Bede Prsaidices. > atge contracts
ont t act filledtprices. Builders' att Masufaotuseri Prices. And
G_ g_ PgRsorTs,
C OIDERICH_
1751
1731
W. S. Hart & Co.,
PROPRIETORS
EIOBERICII MILLS,
(Late Pier's.)
The stew is lite great dial id the fu-
ture. . .
The uncertainty of meal taking brings
with it a craving for stimulants.
Stews should not be 000ked too lung
as then they evaporate valuable particles.
It is impossible to get warm in oold
weather with undigested food in your
stomach.
Fah should never be boiled but steam-
ed, so that no fine properties are dissolv-
ed the water.
Exclesive diet nn peas, benne and len-
a" do not develepe the brightest and
quickest tone of mind.
Food is only coarse when ooarrely
cooked, as the plainest materials contain
nutritious and dainty elements.
It's a great mistake to eat half raw
steaks on a cold winter's cloy. Half raw
meat yields much loss nutrition than well
cooked meat.
Vegetables are the life and soul of
healthy living, and should not be ne-
glected at any meal.
If meal' are kept irregularly in youth
something creep" up in adult age which
shows diminished vitality.
The want of swarm meal in the mid-
dle of the day is to people who have had
perhaps but a alight breakfact and have
been in the cold winter air the cause of
disease and want of vitality.
Burdock Blood Bitters cures Scrofulas
and all humors of the Blood, Liver, Kid-
neys and the Bowels at the same time,
while it allays nervous irritation and
and tones up the debilitated system. It
cures all humors from a pimple to the
worst form of Scrofula. For sale by all
dealer& Sample bottle 10 cents, regular
size $1.
1
incidents, em ng
ly drawn from his own ex perienoe on
the platform and among the people, will
provoke the mirth of the most serious.
His experiences with bt•aaen-faced peo-
ple; with letter -writers and their remar-
kable wants; with aspirants fat fame and
seekers after "meddle" lectures; with
bemire without number and bores of all
kinds- are given in "Sunlight and
Shadow" without reserve.
In short, "Sunlighs and Shadow" ie :►
mine of extraordinary interest. It can
be truthfully said of it, that for thrilling
isterest. teaching pathos and irresistible
humor, no book has ever equaled it.
In point of paper, printing, binding,
and above all, beautiful and reetly illus-
tration, we have not seen its equal in
litany a day. It is superbly illustrated
with magnificent full-page engravings,
engraved in the highest style from origi
nal designs by F. o. C. Darley, Frede-
rick Dislman. and other famous artiste.
The magnificent steel -plate portait of
grep Geugh !.hit wae� froms �pFnse,
�r�ph f/a�t for this nee,
and will be Witty prised by tens of thou -
mewls who have listened to hea e10
gmenoe.
We advise our readers ei buy '.Sun
A LARGE QUANTITY OF
choice
Buckwheat Flour
'ON HAND.
Extensive Premises and Splendid New Stock.
G. BARRY,
CABII1ET ., :1 11 SND IIIIIJERTAfER
Hamilton Street, Goderich.
A good assortment of Kitchen -Bed -room. Dining Room and Parlor Furniture, sack ea Ta-
bles. (;lads. (hail cane add wood ssatedl. Cupboards, Bed -steads, Mattresses, Waehwdnds,
Lounges, Soles, �iat-Nota. Looking Glasses.
N. B. - A completewortment of Coffins and Shrouds always on head. also Hearses for hire
at reasonable rates.
Picture Framing a specialty —A call solicited 1731 O. BARRY
ANCHOR LINE.
UNITED STATICS M CIL STEAXIRS
Sill eve Sieurday.
NEW YuftK TJ::f.A1(IOC':
CABINS, ale to tido. STF.atAtUE iz•"
These Steamers do n it carry cable, sheep orpigs
NEW YORK TO 1.UNLON DIRECT.
CABINS g35 to aG%. Ex.:ursion at Reduced
Rotel.
Passenger accommodations are unsurpassed.
All titateroalo4 on Mai. Deck.
Passenger's booked at lowest rates to or from
any Railroad Station in Europe or America.
Drafts tit lowest rates. pa`'able Wee of charge.)
throughout Eggland. Scotland and Ireland.
For books of sntortnetlon• plans, kc.. apply
to HECCOZRwIN BTtOTIIKne, 7 BoWiiPo(taEax,
N.Or to MRS. F WAI:NOCK Albion Block.
1751 Agent at Goderich
Red, White and Blue 1
Acheson GEORG.E Acheson
New Dress Goods, Gloves & Hosiery,
JUST ARRIVED,
SELLING 4 -E-
r- BOUND TO GIVE BARGAINS)
1751
MEDICAL HALL.
GOD ERIC H.
New.psp!rasws.
We call the special attention of poet -
masters and subscribers to the following
synopsis of the newspaper laws :
I. A postmaster is required W give
notice by :Mee (returning a paper docs
not answer the Law) when a subscriber
does not take hie paper out of the office,
and state the reasons for its not being
taken. Any neglect to do so makes the
post:meter responsible to the publiahe: i
for payment,
2. If any person orders hie paper dis-
continued, he must pay all arrearsges,
or the publisher may continue to send it
until payment is made, and collect the
whole amount, whether it be taken from
the offioe or not. There can be no legal
disoontiouance until the payment is
made
3. Any person who take apaper fro:n
the post -office, whether dhrectod to Ids
name or another, or whether he has sub-
scribed of t►of„ is rt,snonsible for the pay.
4. If a snbecriber orders ha paper to
Le
Mopped at a certain time, and the,
publisher continued to Bend, the sdb-
m:Tiber is bound to Oiy for it if he takes
it out of the:(iollt-o50i. This procebda
upon the ground tha;r s than must pay foe
w ri. The couill%lanes decided that mint-
ing to take a newspaper and periodicsis
hem the port-offioe, or removing and
leaving them uncalled for, is proem feria
Widows of intestional frees_
The Stratford Reeenw says i-- ttA Tavi-
stock gentleman lately received • private
and confidential letter from New York
staling that the 'miter ,,a. prepared t•
supply some thnnsmidl of bog8.Owls;
dish bank hills for tett eents on the dol -
Ise, and diet said MIN were so Neely
executed as to defy detection bythe
bank officials. Out impecunious riend
swallowed the bait, mortgaged kis pro-
perty for $1,000, and with the proceed'
emoted for Gotham, interviewed the phi
•
lanthrnpist, bought $800 worth of the
famous bill• which were sista try egress,
found to but when the pared war rt# a
militant .M aewiplsewe"
�j ansae• Pette'r•l laalsaea.ia111. wilt
safe, t end peelfoet t.Wedy kUDln
for all (llamas' of the Throat and
It mires OongheA_Odele, 13.°tt'h � all
thine, Croup, nnping rough,
Penland Oosarisi,rtta, y the inert .cssd7
mast troublesome *out s� -Qh elle , or
manor, A rev .),mala will name the
o•
et , adults pier sale y
omits pee betas.
1i
sy,tb ko
d4 JOHNSTON'S '
F. JORDAN
SARSAPARILLA
MNesn Wes�m�•1r1f11aW
And for Pnrifytag the Blood.
It has been in use form preparation d me
�y'veedd to be the 'rat ,`rep.
irartet for SICK ORAL/ACHE, PAIR IN
THE SIDE Oft BACK. LIVER COM.
PLANT P1311'LF.M ON THE FACE,
DYl5PSIISIA, PILES. and all Diseases
mat arise from a Disordered Veer or as
im re blood. Thousands of our beat
take 1t and Rin It to their chile
o. ria prescribe it deity. Those
who use once, recommend it to others.
Itis made from Yellow Dock. Nomin-
al* Sarsaparilla, Wild Cherry, Stilbng�
D• Sassafras, Wintergma, and
other w -11 -known valuable Roots and
Reran Itis Oren, velletabM• and cam
sot hat tui. awn delicate conmUtotloe.
11,Molone orgthe bed medicines 1n nn for
Reit o cold by the �e_druggists
4
at p �ondee/ dollar for a quart tenor �
')horn for We dollars.
wee cannot mown a bbMtle off
sendthis 1 . ictes from and7we will eeod S
to teed
W. MOWS, s CO, Isaldarea
Orr.
Chemist. atnd. Druggist,
MARKET SQUARE, GODERICH.
1A-holeaale and Retail Dealer in Chemicals. Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs. Artist Colon.
Patent Medicines. Hone apd Cattle Medicine*. Perfumery. Toilet Articles, &c.
Physicians' Prescriptions carefully dispensed -1n
Holiday Presents I:
At BUTLER'
Photo and Autograph Albums in greet variety, Work Boxes, Writing Desks. very
suitable for presents for Teachers and Scholars.
PRESENTS FOR EVERYBODY. - ALL CAN BE SUITED.
Stock is New, very complete, and ccmists of Indies' and Geste' Purses, China
Goods of all kinds, Ruby Goods, Vase in many patterns, Flower Puts.
Cups and Flowers,
rc r
The
r.,t ,late rev JA.A1:, 1• ! ..web,
• • -Chemist end Drugf;iat.
The Greg American 164-
COUGHS,
t►'
OQU,Qil' � COLrOS, ASTHMA,
„ 111OZ 011127& Loss OF
'�101e HOARSENESS AND
Z'B'1!O TNA AFFECTIONS
emvr► � e�
-
Mere o+.
S 2i0J. _ GRAY'S
BUSINESS
and
OF
°Z;.:1::".,
.. tae SYRUP
STOCK"`...
oat•) !/
L1.av Das, �•
''- RED
R. C1ellh1olluh1I& See, Pz
4.4 SPRUCE
).err sew
D----- A—l(Olil e• 4, a •
Muer fiord to d. Tose with d 1 i. v� i1esfordte and one
pfrtjeinanly spats are now canvsMifns �}.,ssa�rat Wtr+hedtMaseY
the town. /rile
be tele rens � K
light and Shadow" at the fleet opporthe Tillage
ttit t
u 14w+..sf
nd They Oen to ear opinion much I Irl.•• tae
he
cormlo forme of
1 _ dr-
Mfli ria 1t hocking media
f% ti g&a ie nom mit
known to the piddle e i s .. ,
Lila as d i e'•,.iMI
GUM.
to rats.
...•r
1401. t
�sw,ww
a'wi 3112
eta
halo
ivoislrelsat
sere
rho
ver♦
♦a-
y�
• w f Mem
a••15
fowls'
• er
�ia•�
r t•�
China and Wax Dolls! ,
A Large Assortment. Smokers' Sundries- Mesaehaum Pipes and Cigar Holism
and Brier Pipes -100 Different Stylets.
School Books, Miscellaneous Books,,
Bibles, Prayer Books, Church Sermons, Wstcl.LT's Hyntn Books, Psalm Books,
&c.. Arc.—$ttbscriptiens taken for all the best Phnom*, Ksmrmm,
Iitniat, AYeticos said CANADIAN Papers and
Magazines at Publtiahere lowest
rate► --now is the time
to subscribe.
'lull 'stock of School Books, for Teabhays and High a nd Model School Stedenta
All Will be sold cheap and Patrons suited. f have a choice
and large selection of
Cbriatmaa and New Year's Cards! Tilli BEET EYER i;ns: N,
•Len �-aaArsri TTtax pea,
At BUr�LER'8.
Dmrll' t',hm,o► ••4 Peahen Nemo a inti. 1
1
e • � M1► l'we*aMs.
The -OLD iy Grocery.
G. � bZA , •
Sqzkar
Wbere trader/1411s are iMrtvisig evert Mw .Sys Mtvie� eaat*seen me eeriest of hav see
Qtwaya tre1.0 is [►e 6t►sre'iM liras
es�5
a ossa �s
ether books than not poems this. The tum
Iris a.re sped n .. if
Clump• that dire disease hss lost its
tortoni to those who keep Yellow Gil et
haps. Yellow Oil aide emus Sore Ienw�+ i_6_t_1e.
Threat Qui , flrw►genbinn and 11-tott "'•� _�`
to guard net arwlerR domes* Ask *plat s" � , " '( a ,.: ,' 4
al.o be ne or
',blob is the heat u the Owlet. for
la than
A L..t ao hue
matron of the Laro$s, New lathe
mo t! M'tps'm.• 1
Rt
your druggist Per Hr,g7eM'. taI
low I, i
(lit.
a ct t.•t •
terra* f►1 "
tot
are rev '
sob l
..ft
.:f. !, s-
" •-p'-
-'---•,;'_...tis '* ...; hr.,f: :. ..
e* r . 4a
sre,rrrs 'i == i
if EASY. VAMPS ca.»aimailbotgNii TR 1t 1:0CJkferOLD•'2'A.
tfl'1K
IPse
g.
rased w'wn.
lads tensa.
dew 4t�r W.1s► J`t t' e. *,
sarI �•es.
iew t oar rYars , fi . ,. N.. M.. M.
A fall assortment of Bu==tt, Upwards
)saki Lemma T. from
Alga a (7loi•s Asttnesea es C•ROMCIIRT lnde4ag re ' v t�
and SETS,T U T$ $c.
DINNER DESERT O� ,
i r- TRY OUR 4t. � -pi.. rALUE IN TEM xiknr Sal
Q.iaM. Pepsins
.5 +• w1.1e.,
,1 .eft. '• .
110