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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1917-3-8, Page 1UQces$ cant iflUe$ in the West an on the? rzs, Unite Ste les hesitates. Canadians in last enagemens. Hun raider working. THIRTIETH YEAR. EXETER, ONTARIO, TFC U.RSDA''Y MAR. $, 1917 SANDERS & CREECH The Boys in Khaki Private Norman Hockey of St, Thomas was home over Sunday Dashwood relativies received word on Monday that Private Louis Mor- ena j:> seriously till at Moore Barracks Hospital suffering from an attack of pulmonary pneumothorax. Mrs. Thos, Houlden received word on Thursday :that her nephew, Pte, Gliddon of Hohnesvilie; a member of the 161st Battalion and who has 'been fighting at the front in France, was seriously wounded in the face and foot on Feb. 14th, Pte, Arthur Grant who was killed on January 21st, was also a nephew of Mrs, Houlden, NATIONAL SERVICE LITERATURE One of the most valuable of recent literary contributions to the great cause is a booklet by Professor Ste- phen Leacock, entitled "National Or- ganization for War." In this booklet, Leacock makes an urgent call for national thrift and national saving. He attacks in vigorous style the evils of extravagance at this crisis in Canada's history and by trenchant phrase and apt i''lustration disposes of various common errors in regard to individual spending of atony during war time. Tbis pamphlet was originally pub- lished by Dr. Leacock himself, but the National Servica' Board were so convinced of its value in connectiem with their Thrift Campaign thatthey have had it republished and have un- dertaken. its distribution, Copies may b' obtained by writing to the( Sec- •etary of the National Service Board at Ottawa, or by applying to the Na- tional Service Director in any Prov- ince. TAMAN'S PHONE 81a MnAe to tcaty. Be Wise on Hats THIS SEASON WE ARE SHOW ING LINES OF HATS, SUCH AS WE HAVE NEVER SHOWN BE- FORE. OUR RANGE FOR SPRING IS ABSOLUTELY THE LARGEST & BEST ASSORTED WE HAVE EV- ER HAD IN STOCK. THE PRICES TOO WILL SUIT EVERYBODY. THE ILLUSTRATIONS HERE- WITH WILL GIVE YOU SOME IDEA OF THE HATS, BUT T HE BEST WAY IS TO COME IN AND HAVE-A.LOOIC AT THE HATS, TRY THEM ON, LAND MAKE AN EARLY CHOICE. WE KEEP ALL THE OTI-TER MEN'S FURNISHINGS AS WELL- SHIRTS, TIES. COLLARS BRACES GLOVES, SOCKS, ETC., AND THE MADE -TO -MEASURE AND ALSO READY -1 0 -WEAR CLOTHES. - Taman r� � her Tailor Furnisher PflOI4E 8'ta DEATH OF J. J. TILLEY After ,an illness of only a few weeks, front anaemia, the death toad( place at his home on Andrew Street, taxes ter on Sunday 'evening, March 4th, of Mr J. 3. :Tilley, who has been a respected and esteemed resident of Exeter for three or four years, re- siding with 'he's 'niec'e, Mrs. (Dr.) Amos The late Mr. Tilley, was born in Cornwall, -England, on Feb. 16, 1840; Elis parents resided in Bowmanville, Ont., from that year until their death in. 1866 and 1894, respectively. His wife predeceased 'him in 1909. He hacl no family and but one sister Nfrs. Robert Sinclair of Bowmanvilte who tined in 1884, leaving three sons and three daughters, of whom Mrs. (Dr,l Amos is the youngest, Mr. Til- ley yw'kt3 Inspector of Public Schwas far the Counties of Northumberland' and Durham_ for seventeen years, and Inspc.torOf and Lecturer in Model Schools for the Province of Ontario for twenty-three years, retiring. from active life as January of 1910. 1 -le was a life-long Reformer and in religion a member la the • Disciple Church, A private service was' held at has. late home on Tuesday evening, and the ,remains taken to the Exeter de- pot on Wednesday morning, for con- veyance to Toronto, where the fun- eral takes place this Thursday after- noon from DanielStone's undertak- ing ndertak-ing parlors, Sherbourne St. to Mount Pleasant cemetery. The following tribute to the worth of the late'Mr, Tilley is given by lir. Goggin o1 Toronto, in a recent letter "He Iia to -day my oldest friend. Since 1 was a mere boy Ibave known him. and- how he helped rime with advnce and direction in those early days. But then he did that for hundreds 'ol eth- er boys in Durham County, who re- vere his name and bless him for his interest bat them. As a Model S,:hotel Inspector he was ideal, "holding men up to work but doing so withefriendiy criticism and cheering encouragement that made the workers welcome him fault- finding a at ashelpful friend an n a ]p t official. He was a welcome guest at multitudes of homes in his inspectorate, and many an evening in these country Biomes was made bright by "his gifts as a story teller and. warm" hearted friend." TWELVE WAR DON'TS. Don't think that the war does not affect you individually. Don't be overjoyed: at victory; don't be downhearted at defeat. Don't be unnerved by personal or family bereavements. Don'L be frightened at the .asually list se long and sametianes ao dis- tressing. Don't think that you know how to wage th•e campaign and that. the \Var Office does not, Don't get -nervous because the pro- gress of the war is slow; it can only bc: slow in these stages. Don't believe all that comes from Berlin, Don't underrate the enemy. Don't waste breath in attempting to ascertain what is to happen to •the German Emperor in this world or the next. We will endeavor to dispose of him .0 this world. Don't begin to divide up the Ger- man Empire before you have got hold of it. Don't listen to anyone who cries "Haat !" before we have carried out the full purpose for which we are fighting. When the war is over don't thiow away the lessons of the war. WANT AUTO LICENSE MONEYS AN]) NOT OLEOMARGARINE. At "a meeting of the Executive of the S H. Board of Agriculture held. in ,Hensallt an Friday last a resolution was passed endorsing the request of Waterloo County Board of Agricult- ure to the Ontario Government that auto license moneys collected be -the province revert to the counties in which they are collected; and also a resolution was passed' endorsing the request .of the Wentworth County Board that the restrictions on the importation and manufacture of oleo margarine remain , as they are. DIED FROM BURNS AND 'EY- . POSTJRE Alice Melee"' aged twenty years, the youngest dauglr,ter ,of Timothy McKay who lives five miles east of Lucan, on the Granton Road, Bid - Tp., died Sunday night from the effects of burns received when their home; was completely destroyed by ,fire at two o'clock on Friday morning. One. sister, a brother and the father were in the house :tt the time, and it ,was with great difficulty that they escaped from the buiiding, the flames having t-eached the " lied anent of the girls upstairs ;before 't ley were aroused. Tramping over half a Miles ut thear nitght apparel and -hate feet to a neighbor's had a fatal ef- fect on the younger ,girl, The fire started in the kitchen, but the Origin is a mystery. -4or SCHOOL REPORT of S. S. Na 1' MCGiiliv7ay, ford the month of Feb- ruary the names being in order of meant --Sr, 4 -'-•'Phos', Clark.• Jr. 4— Margaret Fieser, Austin,. McCarthy, Sr, 3- Dass1 Cronytt Ste 2. -Geraldine C± ori, • n Irene l+raser, Sr,' 1'—Rowtria• ,r y Boyle. Malcolm Fraser John Clark dtnend 'Clark Pe met 0tenh Con. lin, Mary Stdliven, Joseph ladyle Mary I-Ianlon,Teacher, Local News Mrs, N. 5, Dore ' returned Friday evening from a visit of two weeks in. Windsor. The Dollar Day fad is becoming very common in towns and cities, and our merchants will have to get busy if they want to be an the, swum. Don't forget Gab Dow's Auction Sale of Horses and young Cattle on Saturday March 10 Sale at Dow's Farm, East of the Metropolitan lintel. During the week we had one night of "below zero weather, and anight of heavy snowfall, so that we may be said to be still in the grasp at "Old Winter." We ,understand that Mr, Morris Wexler who has been conducting a junk business here for several years, will leave here and conduct a similar business in Windsor. Mr. ,Eli Snell went to London yes- terday (Wednesday) to consult a specialist (regrading the trouble in his large toe, which has been givhig. hint considerable trouble and unrest of late. The time for the signing of the National Service cards has been ex- tended to March 31st, and you who have signed are expected to Help to secure the signature of the .others, who have been slow in doing so. Woad was received here by ,: els- titres that Mr, John Dearing, eldest son or the late Abraham Dearing, who moved from Hensall to h London a few years ago, diedin a e i•ty Tuesday. From what we can learn itis death was rather sudden, but we have no particulars. Ordinarily the open season for muskrats begins March lat. This spring, however, there is to be no open season for shooting these rats, though they may be trapped from March 1st to April 21st. The game Laws warn fur dealers. of heavy penal- ties for buying shat skins, and the hunters will likewise be prosecuted. PATRIOTIC LEAGUE. ' The regular monthly meeting was held in the Town hall on Monday even ing March 5th. Donations received— Monthly 'collections for February - 105.80. (including $25 .cheque from I. R. ,Carling) Town clerk re. county grant 3'3.79e 93alanne of grant trona council 30.00; seventh tea 8.45e eighth' tea 8.19; o£fiering boxes 2.18; mem- bars feels 75. 'We wish to thank the people of town and country for their monthly 'contributions especially those north of the bridge where nearly $20 is 'being collected monthly. Mrs. Wm, Northcott donated 3 pr. of socks, Two boxes were (sent to Miss Joan 'Arn- oldi, Shorncliffe, valued at $300, con- taining 14 suits pyjamas, 3 military shires, 3 hospital shirts, 199 pairs of sox, (73 putts. were sent to Exeter boys) also magazines valued at $250. The IEurondale Patriotic League sent 7 hospital shirts; 17 military shirts 3 suits of pyjamas; 11 pr. of socks. value $50. G. Snell, 'Secty. DEA'T'H OF MRS. HARTON.—On Wednesday morning, March 7th. it run early haus, the death occurred at her residence, Andrew Street, Exe- tear, of Eliza A. Wood, wife os Mr. Thomas Hayton, at the °age of 58 yea] s 'Deceased had been ailing for two years, and during that time bad per- iods of severe ,illness, the last one commencing about a moat.th ago, since which time she had been confined to her ,bed, and !tine end came gradually. Her sickness has been due to what is called Grave's Disease. Born in the Township of Usbornc she resided there and in Exeter all her life, She was married about twelve years ago to her now bereaved husband. A woman of many excellent qualities she was loved and esteemed by all who knew hes-.. Besides her husband she is survived by firve brothers and three sisters William Wood of London: John, 'Daniel, Charles and Frank of Exeter, Mrs. Jos. Senior and Mrs. j, PI Grieve of Exeter, and Mrs. R. J. Fake on Chicago. The funeral, which is of a private stature, will be held to, the Exeter 'cemetery on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock 5000 FACTS ABOUT CANADA The public will welcome the new issue for 1917 of "5000 Facts About Canada," the popular and valuable cy- clopedia of Canadian dates, compiled by Frank Yeighof Toronto, the well- known writer and lecturer on the Dominion. No up-to-date and in- telligent Canadian can afford to be, without this "hardy annual", which is a, revelation in concrete foam of the wonderful growth of our country in a single year, despite war conditiods; indeed, it circulates all over the world and as such is a splendid advertise- ment. The chapter of "War Facts" is by the way, both timely and 'llutn inating, Filly other chapters are de.. voted alphabetically to ; every -;phase of our national life, Frain Agricultttre to the: Yukon, 'awhile" several sketch map:, are of high value, Copies; may be had from newsdealers't}r by ,send-' int:' 25c. to the Canadian Facts Nib. Co„ 58e f-luran St. Toronto, Canada, SCHOOL REPORT of S, S. No, 1, Stephen. for the month of February. Number ort roti 29; average attend- ance i8 Sr,•4—E. Hogarth, V, I•Io- garth, Jr, 4—C. Tsaae, F, Bowden L Davey, R, Robinson, Sr. 3—C, Wal- ker, Al. Neil,, J Xdogatth; S White. L, Heist, M. Walker, Be:llodgitns, C, Hodgson, I. Davey, Si'Wife Sr. 2-- F1pdgso t ,L> Williams, A. White, Jr, 2—H, Bowden First—J. Isaac, M, Neil, Ptitnerr Tu, Hodgins, 1, /-lodging itis, in, Richards, Nest 1-1, lvt. (-Ticks, 'reacher, School Report ort Tlie followingis the Exeter'Schaal Report e e for th month of 'February:— ROOM I,V Sr. 41th. Honors,—Viola Eodge'rtl 83; Marguerite Kuntz 80; Dorothy',Bank- will 77; Verna Walker 77; Georgina Hatter 76; Pass—Earl Russell) 73;f Wil lie I.#aryeon '73; Beverley Aches 72; Lillian Prost 71; Greba IDedden 71; Mabel Johns 71; Louisa Amy,,'7;1; 'How and Dignan 66. Jr, 4lth,i'II{enora—Haz-. el iVbokson, 75; Pass -Reggie Taylor 73;1/May Elworthy 71; Joe ;Bradt 68. No, an roll 38. Average attendance 29. C. Vosper. R001I V, Jr, 4th Honors—Stuart S'.•anl ury 91; Harry Seldon 85; Grace Krreech 84; Margaret •Gladman 83; Murray Scott 82; 'Pass—Mary .Elworthy 74; Charlie Salto, 68; Ernie Williard 66, tS,r. 3rd. Pass -Mildred Rowe 74; Carrie Davis ;sell 71; Lyle Statham 69; Beheld Witwer 66; Florence Harvey '66;. Willie Webster 64. Jr. 3rd Pans—Bu th Andrews 71; 'Clifford Webter 70; Gerald Long '69,; Mary Heaney 67; Dorothy Mallett 65; Lorne dirima- cotnbe 63. No. on roll 31. Aver. attend. 29 J. S; Murray. ROOM VT ' Sr. 2nd Honors—Kenneth Stanbury 90; Ella Homey 81; Ella Kuntz 80; Reggie Northcott 79-; Grant, Sanders, 75. Pass—Annie Williard 71; Amelia Acheson 68; Charlie Acheson 66; Lilies Snell 64; Charley G.'adman 60a Viyian Cbllingwood 60. Jr. 2nd—Ruby:''Creeoh 84; Olive Medd 81; John White 75 Wanda von Nascin,,shi 74; 'Walter Spencer 73,; Margaret Harness 63. Number enrolled 31. Average, at- tendance 23.79;, Be. M, Kitnsmani ROOM VTI Class 4, Hrpnors—R. lBloomfieid 80; M, 'Johns 19,9 8. Reeder 75; Pass—R. Elworthy 73; 14 i. Bissett' 71;.;:Ht .'West 65; H. Nelson: 61 e 0. Brown 161. Claes B. And 2. Honors—G. Beaver 80; L Salter 80; E. Northcott 75;'E. Russell 75; Patsy—G. Brock 73; J. Bloomfield 69; L. McDonald 66; G. Collingwood 64; I. Lane 60; Class 1, Honors—H. Gower 80; A. Williard 80; Pasts—J-; i:untz 72; 'M. •Clark 67; O. Beavers 00; H. 'Snell 60. I, Quackenbush. ROOM \TIII Class 4.—Eugene Howey 00; Edith Walter 68; James Connor 63; Eddie Cooinbes 60; Rob Gambriel 60; 'Class 3,—Reggie Beavers 81; Nona Reeder 80; Kathleen Beaman 61; Frank Creech 60; Doris Salter 60. Clans 2. —1Iuriel EIowald 92; Cora Sanders 83; Gale (Clarke 65; 'Gerald !Cockwi;1 63. Class 1.—Ida Medd 68; Ruth,Patssmore 62; Gladys E;unkin 60. No. on Roll 43. Average attendb ance 28. A. L. Dow. STEPHEN COUNCIL The council of the Township of Step hen 'convened in the Town: Hall, 'Crede iton on Monday the 5th of March 19,17 at 1 p.m.. All members were presene The minutes of the previouls meeting were read and adopted. Yearley -Webb -That the Auditor's report be received and printed and that they be paid their. remuneration Carried. Neeb-Mawhinney-That ,By -lawn No: 235 being' a by taw authorizing the Reeve and Treasurer to borrow cer-• tale funds to meet the current ex-, penditures of the municipality until the taxes for the present year are collected, having been read three times, be passed and signed by the Reeve and Clerk and the Seal of the Corporation attached thereto,—Car- tied Yearley-Neeb—That Jos, 'Brenner es hereby appointed 'commissioner and overseer to expend the set of $150 out of the statute labor money re- ceived from the Grand Bend, Division for the purpose of building and ex- tending the cement walk westward towards the .lake on the north bide of the 'Town Line between the Town- ships' of Stephen and Bosanquet: Carried. The following orders were paused, Provincial Treasurer, British Red Crows Donation 5.00; Miss Gill, Treas. Grand Bend Red Cross Society 50.00; 7±ns, Routledge, Treats Dashwood Red Cross ''Society 22.20; Sun Insurance. Office, insurance on hall 17.25; Mrs.. Boutie'dge Trees Dash -wood 'lied Cross Society 50.00; Mrs. Boltzmann; treats. Crediton Red Cross Society 150.00; Miss 'Gill Grand Bend Red Cross 100.00; Mists 'W'ilson, Greenway Bed Droste, 50,00; Mrs. Baker 'Centralia Red ,Cross 100.00; Miss Wilson Green- way R.C., 25.00; Mrs. (Bakcrt Centralia Red (Crosier 40.50; 118,e11 ' Tell. 'Co., 1946 account 1.70; Municipal World, sup- plies 11,00; Geo. Penhale grant to Beard of Agriculture ' S. heron 10,00; Herb Tiiahner plrinting, 26.25; Thomas Trevethick Auditor 4,00; ChaA Zwick er auditor 4.60; Thos. Tlrevethiek, stakes, x,25; T. Webb drawing; gravel The council adjourned td meeG"again in the 'Waft hall 'Crediton, on "Mon- day /the 2nd of .4r1l, 1017 At 0. p.m." when the appointrn'ent of Fath -mos- tors, fence -viewers, and Pound -keep - era will take place, Henry Silber 'cle'r'k, was held in the Town Hall on.. Monday Harry 'Beaver left for Hamilton en Tuesday to have an operatioe per. formed on 'his neck, 'His little daugh- ter Gertrude accompanied !tint and will visit Mrs. Huxtable. Chas Zwicker wa:s in Landon, Mon- day on business. Rev, J .G. Litt, P.E„ of Kitchener had charge of the quarterly se -vices in the Evangelical church last Sun- day . Mose Foist has been laid op with the grippe but as again able to re- sume his work in the store, The Dorcas 'Band Adult Bible Class' earl e socia; evening at the borne of Mr. and Mrs; Chris Hats: last lrr'.day evening 'The evening will be e ell remembered, not only for the splen". did program which was rendered but for the lunch served. The concert billed for. Friday ev- ening 01 this week which will be giv- en by the Red Crass Society i'i the Town "Hall, promises to be the •on - cert a; the seson. The entertai'tmettt gill earnest of one scene, ent:,tled "'T'he Spinster' Convention,'' The play will be put on. by iocal ta'eut. There is a laugh every minute and those who miss this concert ,bull rue I.' the rest of their lives. Remember the proceeds go towards assisting Red ,Cross work and as it is a -worthy cause ,it should be heartily supported. Centralia I wish to thank the friends ;.n Cen= tralia fol their lavish kindness t,a,-1 ward my son, James Clifford Turner in hie receru: bereavement, and for then- untiring watchfulness and care over hie wife and family during her sickness and death. The friends and relatives here and myself appreciate yaws kindness more than words e•an 'can express. Thanking you very much in behalf of my son Cliff. I ata yours sincerely Wm. Turner, Sr., Drew, Ont, Mr and Mrs. J. Colwill returned last week, after a month's visit with the former's sisters and mother in Win- nipeg- \Ir Harold Young, of Crediton spent the past week visiting with .his uncle;. F Colerill. Rev. and Mrs. Finlay entertained the youngpeople of the Whalen appoint- ment : on "Wednesday evening, last. About 25 were present .and a very en- joyable evening was spent. Mr. Scan of St, Thomas has accept- ed the position of butter] -maker far air 1. Willis, and commenced Ins duties on Monday. Mr and Mrs. H. Fry are leaving this week for Walkerton; where Mr. Fry hat accepted a situation as but: ter -maker. The assessor is on his annual tour of the township again. So keep the dog in the'cellar, Mr. T. Shannon and lairs. Shannon. lett on Saturday for their home in Cliff ord, alter spending a few days assisting Mr. Turner to pack up his househoid 'effects. We are pleased to note that Dir, Turner is going to re- main here as station agent. indication lead us to believe that - spring is coming, but many are atilt looking far. Boal to arrive, taio', Garnet M' s Garnet and is Greta Andrew - arrived back to the villa e again from: g g nr Granton, and are the guests of Mr: and Mrs, S. Andrew, They expect tai• leave for their home in the West is a few days. Dashwood Miss Land of Wyom,im hasarrive rrive ed here to take charge of the bile 7inery department for Messrs. 'Tiernan. & Edighoffer for the coming season. Mr, and -Mrs, N. Kellerman visited' near Clifford Thursday and Friday. Mr. J Zeller' of Stratford visitecle with friends and relatives in this vis- in;i' a few clays last week. lfr 1) haft of Sarnia attended 'tee;' l:uneral of the late Fred Elsie this - week. _3fi PeteAsh spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Waiper; belore recur ting to the West. Mr Lloyd Edighoffer of Seaforth visited at his home here over the week. -end. Mrs Hinz of Washington,Vfi;cn; called on friends in town Thursday, Tints week we record the death oft` Mr, Fred Elsie, which took place at the home of his daughter, Mrs: D. Platt on Sunday matting. The de- ceased had been in. poor health fent, some .itne, suffering with cancer of the stomach, and ;had become grad ttally weaker until the end. He survived by three daughters, Mrs, D Platt of town, Mrs. Fred Huise.r of Seaforth and Miss Mabel of Detroit,, and four sons, Hartman of town, WB -2 liam and Sam of Detroit, and Ted, of Aylmer. The funeral took place to, the Lutheran cemetery, Bronsonline, oa Wednesday afternoon. BIRTHS Stone—In Usboree, on March 1st to aIir ,and Mrs. Percy Stone, a son Campbell—In Usbarne, on March etre to Mr .and Mrs .Andrew Campbe],t a son, 'tARRlAGEn Decher—Ganser—At Corbett, on- Felice. 28th. Miss Violet Geiser of Shipka. to William Decherr of near Zurich.. DEATHS Tilley—ln xeter, on March 4th, J. Jo" Tilley, in hie 78th year. Acheson—ln Landon, on March 3rd` Janice' Acheson, formerly of Exeter. aged 62 years, 1 month, 21 days, Harlon—Ir, Exeter, on Mar 7, Elias: A Wood, wife of Thomas Hartorr aged 58 years Elsie—In, Dashwood, on March 4tli'i, Fred Elsie, Coleman—ln London, oci Feb. 28dia. Mars. Sarah Coleman, formerly ter Exeter. Snider—In Stanley, Feb, 26th Jacob Snider, in his 86th year, Schroeder—In Stephen, on Jan. 28tiy, Jack, the infant son of Mr, and Mrd, Daniel -Schroeder, aged 3 months;,. Credi'1an '\lrss ' It rile Lawson is atto.nd',ng a iy . besides,; college an Lend n. Til Lawson, Ftank Taylor 'end I*gist, J3tas have bought Ford cars A .meeting of the Towirshii Council S 'S SHONE 16 PHONE 16 Smart Suits and Odd Coats. Thi;7 past week we have placed in stock a fine range of attractive suits and coats All are moderately priced ALL WOOL SERGES For Dresses, Odd Skirts, and Lad- ies' Suits at slight advances over last year s prices, They are old dyes. We arca fortunate to have such a fine range of good s,erges at per yard— $1,00. .$,1,25, $1:.50, $1,75 to $5/,00. WHITE WAISTS: A. charrming array of pretty white waists made up en very new designs. Materials are striped and embroidered -voiles. Special values at $1,75, $2.25 $Z,50. NEW WALL PAPERS See bur centre window this week. We have on display our New Wall Papers for 1917, Besides these we have a big range' of new papers suit- able for any reamin your home. SILK KNITTED COATS Two very pretty styles in colors of Rose and Blue, with stripe Sailor collars and belt to match, Very new for summer wear. $1b100 & $1330 NAIRN'S LINOLEUM'S We Tarte showing some splendid pat- terns in this - solitary floor rover`tng iat •2 and 4 yard widths, This is the genuine Scotch Linoleum. It wears better than other hinds, 'CROWN BRANS' „TABLE SYRUP'' PER LB 6 CTS. Briny; in your pas algid take htame- sante "Crown Brand" Table Syrup. Tt as Cheaper to buy it 4hia way, PHONE 16 �I;I T' om E t6 �R The Sig Store with the Little ?ricee'.