The Exeter Advocate, 1890-2-20, Page 8READ-MAKED
NEVIN NIS TO GIB SATISFACTION
FOR SALE 13Y ALL DEALERS.
TO OUR PATRONS.
pertinent ptece of advice in the
,e.olumns of a late trade journal, ran
thas:-However hard you may have
worked during 1889, resolve to do a
dittle better in 1890it is not a diffi-
cult matter to see when better and
more work might have been done if
ene.nares to scrutinize closely, even
though the vision be defective and pov-
erty to great to purchase a pair of
specks. We have noticed a few weak
spots in ourselves and inspired by the
above bit of advice, reeolved to adopt it
as me of our rules for 1890 and faith-
fully °laser ve it for at least a week.
Weare trying te put stock in best pos-
sible shape, to fill ever3r gap and give
every shelf, drawer and corner the
cleanness:and neatuess of a new pi.n.
Our Book, Stationery'Small ware and
Wrapping paper departments are rn
good shape and Fancy goods everi
ready to supply the demands of Wed.
ding, Parting and other friendly gifts.
The patrons of both our Jobbing and
Retail trade will kindly accept our
heartfelt gratitude fog their past liberal
support.
arigg, Exeter.
1.00AL JOTTINGS.
irnitiiiings, Dentist, for the best
artificial teeth.
A big lot of new Tweeds at Bramp-
ton Bros.
The weather has been very change-
able of late.
Don't fore -et the Firemen's concert
on 2Ist inst.
Five tramps took lodgings in the
'Lockup on Sunday evening.
Rae-hcarpet weaving done on Short-
est notice at the Woollen Mills.
Get some of those fine glass goblets
for 5 cts each at Bru.rnpton Bros.
The Firemen's concert will be the
event of the season. To -morrow even-
ing, 21st inst.
Say Jennie where did you get yolir
new suit? At Brumptons'. Gosh!
Don't it fit slick?
Hard and soft wood wauted in ex-
change for all wool horse blankets at
the Exeter Woollen MilLs.
Don't forget the date of Happle's big
.sale ori 1.0t 20, con. 9, Hay, on Thurs-
day, March 13th, 1890.
We understand that a wedding will
take place shortly. The contracting
parties live close to the village.
Mr. W. H. Hutchins shipped five
thousand bushels of Barley to the
Ameriean markets on Monday.
Last year you could slide on a tobog-
gan if you wanted to do so. This year
you have to let the toboggan slide.
A. farmer drew to the Exeter Market
one day this week'one hundred and
twenty five bushels of Barley at one
load.
We are indebted to Mrs.Isaac Bawden
and James Stewart for copies of De.
cember issues. Which we required to
complete our 1889 file.
Don't forget to hear the Rev. H. D.
Hunter, on Tuesday evening. 25thinst.
Subject "Mistakes." This will be the
lecture of the season.
There are two reasons why some
people don't mind their own business
One is, that they haven't any mind,the
other that they havnit.any business.,
While Mr. Gregory Tom was driving
up Main St,, on Sunday afternoon and
when opposite this office,the axle of the
buggy broke throwing the occupant
out.
Messrs Smith Bros., of lake road, lost
- a very valuable young bull on Satur-
day. It is supposed the animal was
choked by a piece ot turnip. The an-
imal was valued at 8200.
An Inwood man says that when he
pulls off his boots, lies down in the gut
ter and tries to blow out the moon, he
is drunk; but it is no credit to his so-
briety to confess to what everybody
knows to be true.
On Saturday evening when some
young men were returning home, and
when opposite this office the axle of the
buggy broke throwing the occupants
out. The vehicle belonged to Mr. Satn-
uel Rundle, of Stephen.
The. boys have been playing marbles
so it may be taken for granted that
there will be no more very severe
-weather. The instinct that has brought
around marbles, kiteflying, stits, base
ball and "pull away" in perenninl ro-
tation for generations cannot make a
skip, even though the first robin gets
its ear frozen an the too -previous snow-
bird be sun struck.
La Grippe is losing its hold on the
people of this communityanost of whom
lia,ve felt its eliects in a mild form while
sOrne more sevexely. The resistance
or,Tered to sucb a fatal malady is an ev-
idence of the geeeral constitutional
sonndness of our people, and of the
healthy nature of the locality.
It is a Serious error to suppose that
efter this epidemic of la grippe will
come a seonrge of cholera. Aiedical
history warrants no such cenclusion.
There is 110 relation betereon the tits-
eaSes, Cholera 15 11 rb disease. ItS
MierOheS are found in human exere•
Merit Of the deceased pat and in
the clothing wore by or used on the
beds of rich patients. 'to become ino-
ated req uires rson al con tact of
80rne Mort. As a diet disease has its
origin in the scurvey natives of the
far east, with whom sanitary pretan-
tiOns are nnknoWi and undreamed of.
Big lot of ready-made-saits at Brump-
ton Bros.
L. D ends totGol d fillings
a specialty, (Mice over Bank
Exeter.
The Firemen's concert should be lib-
erally patronized by our residents, To-
morrow evening.
The spring sitting•s of the Assize
Court will begin in Goderieh on Mon
day, March 31st, before Mr. Justice
Street. The Chancery spring- sittings
will be held. on Monday, April 14th, Mr.
Justice Ferguson presiding.
It is all nonsense to say that the
backbone of winter is broken. It never
had any leitekbone. It has been as lim-
ber as a wet ,r.a cr from the beginning.
It entered witlidrip, then it wee grip,
and next it will be skip.
Prof. Loisette's Memory System is
creating nreatex interest than over in
all parts of the country, and persons
wishing to improve their memory
should send for his ;prospectus free as
advertised in another column. Feb. 13
-41.
Friday last was Valentines Day, and
there was a noticable absence of the
fancy and vile caricatures. 'The send-
ing of valentines is a practice that has
grown into disfayor, and before many
yeans Will have been forgotten, as it
should be.
Here is a question which will interest
you: A boy had 20cand wished to buy
20 pencilshe did so by paying for
some at the rate of 4ceach, some at 4
for le. and others at the rate of 2 for
lc. How many of each did he buy?
No fractional pencils allowed."
The proprieter of the Exeter Grist
Mill wishes to announce to the custom-
ers and patrons, that the mill be kept
running until further notice. Chopping
and gristing will be attended to as us-
ual. All orders left at the mill for
flour or feed will be promptly attended
The annual Missionaryr meeting of
the church of England will be held in
the Trivitt Memorial Church, on Wed-
nesday evening next, 26th inst., after
evening prayer,the Rev. E. W. Hughes,
Ineumbent of Listowell, formerly Mis-
sionary at Lions Head, will address the
meeting. Offerotry in aid of Mission
aries
13rer Telinage in his last sermon
talked about "brandy smashes" and the
evil there of. Brer Telmage is thirty
years behind the age. People do not
drink brandy smashes now. It must
be that the great preacher learned the
name of thedrink when he was young
and frivolous. Nowada,y people drink
gin fi Zile. John Collinses, whisky sour,
besides the simples a.nd old stand-by,
smoreofthesame.
It will be learned throughout the vi-
cinity with regret of the death of Mrs.
Charlotte Easterbrook,which event took
place on Saturday last. She has been
a resident in this vicinity for a great
many years and was well and favor
ably known. She had been ailing for
some time and death was not unexpect-
ed. The funeral took place on Mon-
day, and. the remains were followed by
a large number of relatives and friends.
GOD'S APPLICTBD -FrOM the Prov-
vincil Government Report of the On-
tario Institute for the Education of the
Deaf and Dumb,at l3elleville, we find for
the year ending Sept. 30, 1889 there
were thirteen pupils from the county
of Huron. One each whose P. 0. ad-
dresses is Blake, Gorrie, Dungannon,
Dunlop, Clinton, Londesboro, Port Al-
bert, Brussels, Wingharn, Kirkton,
Cra.nbrook, Dungannon, Exeter, There
were 274 pupils during the past year
• You can tell pretty well how a girl
feels towards you by the way see takes
your arm. If she doesn't care a cent
you know it by the indifference of her
muscles. If she has a great confidence
in you thepressure tells it; and friend-
ship is as distinct from love in that
mode of expression as in words or looks.
A woman can take the arm of a fellow
she likes very much with perfect com-
fort, even If she is six feet high and he
is four. But even if the two are just
matched,she can make him feel disdain,
contempt, discomfort, dislike, anything
she likes, by the way she holds on to
him. I am told there is a great deal of
difference, too, between the way a girl
fits her waist to one man's arm compar-
ed -with another but I hardly believe it.
The Canadian Nation, which is the
"New Party," and advocates equal
rights prohibition and other things, de-
clares emphatically that a man hIsn't
a right to smoke, and here is its ex-
quisite reason: -Pure Mr and pure wat-
er are heaven's universal gifts te man,
and you have no more right to poison
the one with our vile tobacco fumes
then you have to dump a cart load of
the filthy weed into the reservoir that
supplies the city with the other."
Strange irony, that the journal who
advocates the noble principal of equal
rights should be guilty of such twat];
dle.
Tun Caenere SersTme-Merchants
throughout the douutry are Complain-
ing in regard to the alarming propor-
tions which the credit system has re-
sumed of late, and no wonder. We
think it is time some scheme was carri-
ed into effe.ct that wouldcrush this rot-
ten system whioh is alike ruinous to
the merehant and those to whom he
gives credit. Worse than this is the
fat that credit, customers always pat
r(inui(' the credit giving merehant when
they are just out of change, while when
the,change is in their Jig, they consider
themselves jastified in removing their
patronage, to the, adjoining town mer-
chant, who can sell cheaper owing to
the cash aeCOMpany ing the order.
This is altogether wrong,and should be
stopped,. The merchant who is compel-
led to ewe credit is the one wheshotild
get tinT loose thang e When Ony is going.
Get the nobbiest Wints of the season
I3rumpton Bros.
189 new Prints, new patterns now
styles and elegant shades at Brampton
Bros. •
Colonist trains to Manitoba and the
North West every Tuesday. Apply to
Capt, George Kemp, town ticket atrent,;
G, T. R.
Boy Wantad.
A boy about 13 or 17 yeas of age'
•with fair education, to learn the art of
Printing. Apply at once at the Anvo-
,
GATE OitiCe.
Wanted.
Nes er to late to mend, 5009 pairs of
boots and shoes that needs repairing to
be left at the leading boot and shoe
store next door to the post office G.
Manson.
Longer Days.
Just at present, the days are getting
longer at the rate of 2 minutes per day.
The last day of January was 31 longer
than. the first, The clay, however, will
stretch out faster in February, and the
total main in daylight will be 09 min-
utes.
Grand Trani/ Receipts.
The return of the traffic for the week
ending Feb 1, 1890, shows passenger
train earnings, 887,737; freight train
earnings, 253,049; total, $341,186.
The total for the corresponding week
of 1889 was $319,765 -increase for 1890
$21,421.
$7,000.00 Given Away.
The Fireside Weekly has inangurat-
ed a novel gift enterprise in order to
double their circulation. They are giv-
pig away to eyery subscriber who
sends in a new subseriberfor one year
pair of handsomely chased, heavy Silver
Individual Pepper and Salt, retailing
at $1.00. Anyone net a subscriber
ean receive the gift by sending in
their own name and a friend at the
time. Price $2 per year, $1 for six
months. Send for sample loopy to
No. 9 Adelaide St West Toxon - to.
Firemens, concert.
The annual concert under the aus-
pices of the Exeter Fire Brigade, will
be held in Drew's Opera House, on Fri-
day evening, 21st inst. The committee
have spared no pains to make this the
concert of the season. Some of the best
local and foreign talent has been se-
cured for the occasion. A grand torch-
light procession, headed by the Exeter
Brass Band will take place the same
evening. Reserved. seat tickets can be
obtained at Dr. Lutz's Drug store.
Admission 25 cents, reserved seats 85.
Wait for it and you will be more than
pleased with the entertainment..
Paste This Yat Your liat
The credit system of doing business
has ruined many good and honest men.
A man's good credit has often been his
worst enemy, and few men find this
out until it is too late. Too many men
often buy on credit. They paz higher
for their goods, they buy much more
than they otherwise would, the run of
the account is soon.forgottet; and the
buying runs haphazard until the end
of the year, and at theendof that time
the accounts are surprisingly large,and
one has bought a third more than he
would had he been paying up right a-
long, and you have paid moee for the
goods bought The credit system is
ruining men every day.
Literary Notes.
The naturalist, the. progressive farm-
er and all intelligent and thinking per
sons will be interested in the series of
six articles on the study of insects to
be begun in the New Yorle Ledger of,
March let. The series is by Professor
John H. Comstock, of Cornwell Univer-
sity, the eminent naturalist, and will
describe the insect pests which annual -
13r injure the fruit and vegetable crops
of the country to the extent of $100,-
000,000. Particular attention is given
to the pests which ravage cotton, rice
and grain fields and orchards, gardens
and vineyards. Professor Comstock
shows that the cotton worm of the
South has been responsible for an aver-
age loss yearly of $30,000,000 to the
cotton crop, He considers the terrible
devastations of certain insects, such as
the locust in the West, the potato bet -
tie and the cotton worm, have been
blessing its disguise, as they have
shown the possible powers of those
once despised creatures and have oc-
cupied the attention of the leading
scientists in the world to such an extent,
that growers may reasonably hope that
the ravages of the insect mentioned
may be confined within certain bound.
Professor Comstock also treats of in-
sects useful to the farmer. His articles
are of the greatest value.
Connell Proceed/age.
The Council met pursuant to ad
journment at the Town Hall, Exeter,
on 15th inst. All present. Minutes
of former meeting read and adopted.
Moved by.H. Spackman, SeCOnded by
D, A, Ross, that orders be granted for
the following sums, viz: -Executors of
the late James Balsden, $2, labor; Jas.
Creech, $3 charity' to J. Piper, do, 02 to
John Veal, do. $2 to S. Fanson, do. 50c.
to Mrs. Wilcox, do. $7.60, wood for town
hall and Hart & Co, 63ets. for blank
forms. --Carried. Mr. Christie was
granted pernliSSlOn to reMOVe the pop-
ular trees in front of his premises on
Huron st., on condition of replacing
the same with hard maple trees in the
spring. The M.0(t ha 11 WS' Institu.te to be
charged $40 per year rent, rent to corn
meth% feom 15,,jantutr,y; 1890, On mot-
ion of W, G. Bissett, seconded by James
Oke, Mr. W111. Milne's tender for ced-
ar post, $3.85 per cord was accepted,
and 22 cords ordered to be delivered on
or before the lst of May. Mr. P. D.
Bell's tender for codex lumber, $11 per
1000 feety was accepted. The Reeve
and Mr. Oke were appointecl,and auth-
orived to mane necessary alterations
and improvetnente la the cattle yard
at the Market square, on motion of II,
Spaektnan, sc,,cotided by D, A, Rosa,
Mr, 13issett TWA nay. John Veal to
be allowed $L00 per week until fwther
orders. The conneil adjourned. nntil
Saturday, March let, at 8 o'clock p.
M. EACIIIITT, Clerk.
Vestry 88e0811118.
The vestry meeting announced in
the Trivitt Memorial Church on Sun-
day last was largely ;attended on Mon-
day afternoon at 4.30. The Rev. S. P.
TIObinS011 presided and Mr. Areller was
elected secretary. The meeting was
called. for the purpose of aecepting the
offer of Mr. Trivitt, for the immediate
construction of a Rectoky house and a
School -house on the church property.
The offer was accepted by an unanim-
ous vote with the thanks of the vestry',
on motion of Mr. R. H. Collins seconded
by Mr. Samuel Gidley. Permissioiu on
motion of Mr. G. A. llyndlnall, Second-
ed by Mr. A.G. Dyer, was also given
the church wardens to apply to the
Executive Committee at London for,
power to sell the present Rectory and
apply proceeds towards the building of
the new one. The committee to inter-
view the Executive Committee in
March, consists of the Rector, church
wardens and. Mr. R. IL Collins. Mr.
Trivitt's offer as read to the meeting
was as follows. He is prepared to ex-
pend the sum of two thousand dollars
towaras the erection of a Rectory house
for the incumbent of the Trivitt Me-
morial.Church, the house to be of an
architetured design in keeping. with the
church and to be suPplimented by the
proceeds of sale of pa,rsonage. Also
$2000 to build a school house and vest-
ry on the north side of church property.
Also $2000 to place in the tower of the
church a peal of eight bells The bells
are entirely a gift of Mr. Trivia, And
at Ida decease he will endow the
church in the sum of six thousand dol-
lars. The conditions are that the Syn-
od of Huron pay to Mr. Trivitt annual-
ly during his life interest at the rate of
six per cent per annum. The vestry
to secure the synod repayment of in-
terest at the rate of $50 a year. When
those ara:ngements are confined by the
Executive Committee it means an out-
lay of $5000 upon building's in Exeter
for the summer. A good thing for the
mechanic's and an addition to the beau-
t,y of the town.
Personal Mention.
Mr. Harry Town, of Seaforth, gave
us a friendly call on Wednesday even-
ing of last week. -Mr. W. White, of
Seaforth, spent Monday of last week
in town. -Mr. Thomas Russell, visited
Toronto last week. -Mr. W. Davidson,
left for Midland and Penetangshene,
on Thursday. -Mrs. Link, left for
Brandon, Man.,on Thursday. -Mr. John
Elliot attended the ball given by the
London Hunt Club, in,London on Fri-
day evening. -Mr. Erastus Jones, of
Toronto,spent a day visiting friends
• here last week. -Mr. John Beacom, of
Clinton'was in town this week.-De-
tectiveGraham,of London was in town
on, Monday evening. He was on the
alert to catch a counterfeiter. -Mr. Jon
athan Pickard is at present in Seaforth
in the employ of Mr. William Pickard,
general merchant of that place. -Mr.
H. B. Elliot G. T. R. mail clerk was in
town this week. -Mr. B. L. Doyle, Jun -
tor Judge, Judge, held Division Court here on
Monday, Creditou on Tuesday and Zur-
ich on Wednesday. -Mr. Charles San-
ders, of this journal, has been on the
sick fist for the past week -Miss Char-
lotte Peterson returned from Hyde
Park on Monday. -Mr. Fred W. Farn-
comb, P. L S. Loudon, was here on
Tuesday -Miss Sarah. Ryan'is at pre-
sent the guest of Miss Emily Thomas.-
Mrs. George Vosper visited London on
Saturday. -Mr. A. McInnes, of Thed-
ford, is visiting- friends in town. -Mr.
James Creech, jr. of this place, we un-
derstand has purchased a tailor shop in
St ThCiMaS.- We wish him every sue
cess in his venture. -Miss Susie Weeks
leaves to day for Norwich to take
charge of the Millinery business of W.
E. Cressman of that place. -Mr and
Mrs. W. H. Verity left Saturday night
to spend Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. Ramsay of Londesboro.-Mr. Geo.
Samwells spent Sunday in Ingersoll. -
Mr. J. Spackman spent Wednesday in
Parkhill. -Mr. A. G. Dyer paid Clinton
a visit on Wecluesclay.-Mr. John Gil-
lespie took a trip to London on Wednes-
day. -Miss S. Hawkshaw left for Wing
ham on Monday to spend a few days. -
Mr. James Creech, jr., left for London
on Tuesday morning. -Mr. John spent
Tuesday in the County Town -Mrs W,
J. Bissett and Mrs. W. Welsh left yes
terday for Kalamazo, Mich. -Miss A
melia Sanders, who has been spending
the past month visiting friends in Lon
' v
-
don returned last eening.-Mr. Sam-
uel
Sweetavho was attending the Grand
Lodge of Sons of England, returned
last night.-Mr.Jos. Bawden, who has
been working in Alvinston, has re-
turned here.
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TRADE MARKS.
Tn entia your nYerir is not registered In the Fat.
enr, Ornee, apply to MUNN 15 CO., and pretture
‘nirnediatte protectlen. Send for Broidbook.
eairitItiCaltS for boolol, Oloortis, wog,
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Glootadi. Orritai ai BadArtivdit,
• To Kill that Deceitful Old Bug,
TAKE EQUAL PARTS OF
1-10NEST dtz
AND APPLY AS OFTEN AS NECESSARY.
THIS IS OUR REIVIE1)Y ALWAYS
On Tap at Our Store.,
rn 02 10 10 tn 10 10 rn (2210 cn 02 1010 (12 1010 10 (12 rn CP CP IP
I ION 1-i,ST PRICES
(1 (12 (12 (12 10 C/2 U2 10112 CI) 112 a2 1010 112 rn trI 1010 (/2(2 CP CP 02
Is our answer to the ay of Cheaper than any body
else can sell, cheaper than the cheapest, BELOW COST and
• all the other poll parroting of Ilumbuggery.
Truthful Statements
are our answers to the Puffery and Quackery of Extravag-
ant statements that stops at nothing to sell a
bill of goods or humbug a buyer.
I IONFS1 GOODS
HON VST PRIC P1S
- J
HONEST FACTS,
Arewhat you will find at
1111111•11111,
1111MIMMIMMIRMINale.
FOUR BOOKS F KE
THE RURAL CANADIAN for 189o, the leading Agricultural
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& Dr. Rameau. By Georges Ohnet.
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A whole winter's entertainment.
52. America* Fun. The funniest book ever
• published ; 5oo laughs in 5o0 minutes.
53. Ladiee' Complete Guide to Fancy Work.
• A most complete work; soo illustrations.
54. Artistic Embroidery. A charming book,
profusely illustrated.
• Write your name and post office distinctly, name your premiums, and inclose $1.00.
Register the letter. 'Do not delay, but order at once. Address -
RURAL CANADIAN
8 Jordan Street. TORONTO.
A certain and speedy cure for
Cold in the Ilead and Catarrh
in all its stages.
SOOTHING, CLEANSING,
HEALING.
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure,
Failure Impossible,
Many so-called diseases are simply symptoms of
Catarrh such as headache, partial deafness, losing
sense of smell, foul breath, hawking and spitting,
nausea, general feeling of debility, etc, If you are
troubled with any of these or kindred syynptorns, you
have Catarrh, arid should lose no thne in procuring
a bottlO of Mout. 13ota, 1,e warned sa time,
neglected cold in head restilts in Catarrh,followed
by consumption and death. NASAL BorAt is sold by
all druggists, or will be sent post paid, on receipt of
srico (So cents and Sons) by addressing
PULFOOD 8c 00.1 BROOKVILLE, ONT.
lag. Beware of imitations similar in name.
ssr:solw Gold Wntoh.
''''131.0e.ii irl ..15,,'8:58t\ivii: \i'rvir,41,cioilaitu, 6, ,id.,'1:1,..lo! i\iv:Woot!alviryr.:, ,1,01i4 am
litintlittreaeria. Both Indica'
1, end gents' sizes, wi t li wok IA
4.1 tihrt eniteit of emmi • value.
Okte Perna Win coat lo-
caltiy CM euro ono free
, 0 ' )' ;2,11,lidir.'n'"'.'t°111,T„aenhdivli'
,
C.44zui zz• ic... o'ili':r
0
i,S.ift1.a1 tieafta liretlrittlori'Titiah.etineegheus. aImwipvolte.siM,ennd!Ono in "out )one fee 2 Monlirga04 nitlo
who moy hare trifled, they become your' own proport. Thom
who write at once ran he aura of receiving the 'b't/noeh
atinfliitt aU Co., Xtox 81$4.rorild4ds'Almiaci.
and Kramprles, We nay Alli &tor..., (relight, eta ilieletresil r
OUCt G11.020 PTLL No.1 Mites
NERVOUS DESILITY
Leal:Manhood. 8oin inaa Wehimerip Sperm.
storrhMtt, Varicnecid and al1 clisearen re.
suiting from tho Errors of tooth, intlieete-
ktouit,Ezeoliipia,OverWork gxpo.nro.
?rico $1.00 per box, pontage 8 cent. extra;
Nix bOzati for $5,00, postage 15 dent. extra.
Why pay an cidiefl special(Ota from $10 to
CO, when you Coal be cured for 50
OME
No. 2 Cvnus FEMALE WEAKNEtS
General pointy, Nervous% If catholic,. &C.
Price 51.00 per hex, po•it age 11 centadixtro;
eLt boxes tor SsOol poaiejf. 15 007.0 00101
Sis borien cures the \vorst wog.
.t110111APA'VhfM'a,1'VonI
TI1.°d°',annv"lnnYr°alPllts
P6(0 Oa01rirgo bA,tnt goaaettt
clam; ft bokeo 8151 pont mgc 18 edlit4 mitra,
tILDF,11 PILL GO. 219 i(igVi,TORONICI
i.cortieul4tle soot on moor swap.,
'alt5=raikrttwer•
Way
PCSTROYS AN13 FtElviOVE:,.* WOVIst s
or ALL RiNnS IN OHILMEN ON,
b s'wEeT A5 SYRUP At,10
0,AN,No17•H tvi -r NT 0.5 ir
ers-
t)ttiI!c.-1°