HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1917-3-15, Page 1•
Unite
aces crrning vessels,
ri sh ca.:tui'e ;Bagdad artd advance' in. the: West,
Subscribe to t/ie Canadian War Loan,;'.
THIRTIETH YEAR..
'EXETER,, ONTARIO,• Ti RSI)A'Y MA ,.'.
1917
SANDEkS & CREEci}
ur Corner.
'1)oi't eat all the potatoes.. :deep
enough Tor seed. It maybe hard to
get next May.
Canada's third war .loan—this afro
for $150,000,000 — is now before the
public. It is your duty :to subscribe
and help finance the • war, Read the
adviertiseinent an another pa,gte.
1'n an endeavor to avoid accidents
the Ontario Safety League advises
drivers of vehicles to use extra pre-
cautions when neer any of the
schools .when children are' 'on,- the
roadway \when approaching at ossings
ar corners when crossing a track, and
when 'the ,roads are, wet or slippery",
It is. weir to remember that pates
toes da not keep for several • 'years
By the middle of July they will. be
starting an the new ones. Old ones,
will then be of little use. Th•e best
repents say there are lots of pata-
toe.' to come on the market'. yet, and
already• they have been offered in
car lilts in Exeter at $2,85 to $3,25
a bag. If we had a few hundred bus-
hel:; we would like to get out from
under sight now.'
--o
A' call has ,gone out for increased
• production un 1917, and townspeople
are urged to cultivate every .acre of
• waste land. Ifeverybody who • can
will do his bit in. this way, it will. help
keep down the cost of living -and.' the
exercise itself will add to the g,en.er_
al health of those who employ their,
• spare hours in cultivating a garden,
or in raising poultry or in any other
way that produces food -stuffs. Look
about you now and see if you can-
not help others by helping yourself.
'Self-help is mare blessed than self
denial
TAMAN'S
PHONE 81a
i
Mnde In 'Indy.
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 BTOCK. •
THE PRICES TOO• WILL SUIT
EVERYBODY. •
THE ILLUSTRATIONS' HERE -
WITH WILL GIVE YOU !SOME
IDEA OF THE HATS, BUT 1 HE
BEST WAY IS TO • COME IN AND
HAVE A LOOK AT THE HATS,
TRY THEM ON, AND MAKE AN
EARLY CHOICE.
WE KEEP ALL' THE OTHER
MEN'S .FURNISHINGS AS WELL
SHIRTS, TIES". COLLARS BRACES
GLOVES, SOCKS, ETC., AND THE
MADE -TO -MEASURE AND • ALSO
RDY 'I 0 -WEAR CLOTHES.
Tailor .Furna h • r,
P,Ho1 J
The Government has " assured : the
that the Pension Act for teachers
teachers !will become law. this session.
It is 'claimed that it will induce the
very best, men rand' women to enter
add remain in the profession,
Read the advertiseinents in this
issue rn agriculture and produclioa,
Seed may be dear, feed may be! dear,
be]e may be scarce, and labor high,
but nevertheless it is the bounden
duty or every man, woman and child
to produce food stuffs For the Em-
pire, Read the ads. They tell you
what to produce to best serve : your
country..
The 'British continue to advance in
the- west this week, and are prepar-
ing all the ground behind them. as
they go:
The capture. of Bagdad on the
Tigris .is welcome news,. and spe lls
the end of the German -dream to dom-
inate the East, The British and 'the
Russian:; will soon join forces in this'
theatre at war. The coming of the
hot _weather _ will retard operations in
this quarter however.
The subs. are still busy sinking the
merchant ships of the. Allies and of
neutrals, These 'sinkings are not
reported every day by the British.
but Germany claims they are 'many,
Unified- States ships will soon sail.
the seas again, after being tied 1,Ip
for six weeks. -.When theydo go
forth they will be armed with guns
to protect themselves from subs.
The Boys in Khaki
—_..per....
Pte. Wm Davis of the 63 Battery,
London, was home over the week end
with. hit• parents,•
Pte Thomas B•rimacombe at Lan-
don is taking a seven day leave oe
absence owing- to an operation on his
tonsils ,
Pte. Cecil Pickard of "the Dental
Corps Toronto:, who leaves far 'over-
seas ,shortly, was here, visiting his
patrenfs last week.
Private Fred Brimacombe writing
Exam England to his parents says he
is not allowed to go to . France be-
cause of the age, but has been given
a jab as orderly - 'tri. the Brigade office
1 am sending you some pictures, I
met llmore Harness yesterday at
the hospita: and am going to take
over the Exeter paper to him. I
was glad to get a look at an. Exeter
paper once more. Elrnore's right leg
i= stiff -
Mr. Silas Brokenshire oft • March 8
received two reassuring letters re-
garding the injuries sustained by his
son Pte Arvia Brokenshire on Feb.
12th The letters. were dated Feb.1.5.
The hospital correspondent writes as
follows —"Alva in No 26 General
Hospital, France, wounded in both
legs flesh wounds only, doing as well
as can be expected and has the best
of care," Arva himself writes, "Left,
leg not bad; right mare iunfortunatee
will take some time to heal. Expect
to move to Blighty s•oon." Blighty is
Tommy Atkins' affectionate name for
England -
A letter to Wm. Ewington from his
bffbthei Ted, +wtho is with H.M.S. But •
terfly •iii Mesopotamia, says the fight-
ing is becoming fierce out there, but
it is a rotten country to scrap in,
They say it is lhelf 8n 'Fa-ance,, but Ala'
worse here on account- of the heat
and the lack of water. At present
it is fairly cool at 100 degrees inthe
sun, but soon if will be 150. It is
rank waste to send grub here as it
is .rotten 'before it reaches us, al-
though we would like' to have. it. The
fighting in France its only a game to
what it is here, If you get wounded
ut Fa.ar ce you are home in England
in. 48 hours but if you stop; one nere
you have to grin and bear it. Just
fancy 1200. of our chaps laid out
wounded for 72, hours and could not
get a drink of water to them. Well,
'it is all war I expect, but it is awful
just the same. ,
Local News •
Mr. Wm. Dauncey has been on the
sick list.
Miss Olive Prior has beer'']ll dur
ing the week.
Grippe has made itself felt in most
homes in town, •
Mr „Wm. Greenlee was laid oft
duty last week owing tq Illness.
Mrs. Ed, Jones has purchased the
house in which she has been residing
en Station -street frim Mr. C Gttefle.
Some rains and ,mold weather have
reduced the snow considerably ' and
made wheeling more popular than
sl eighing.
Late trains seem to be a coarnnion
complaint withnearly all passengers,.
Our evening train is any where from
a half to an hour ,late' almost always,
Mr, .E Hewitt has purchased • the
residence of Mr, R. Quanco, ir,, on
Gilley Street Mr. Quince has mav-`
e'd into :the treso'idence adjoining to the
west.
0.
Rev, Mr Sharp is. in Toronto this
week to undergo an operatiorr 'and
during his absence his lather -in-law,.
Rev, Nichol Will 'occupy his pulpit .in
Cadeit' Church,
Mrs, (Dr,) 1V1cGilhi,cuddy liar • ie-
ceived .world that her friend,' Miss
Johnston, nurse in England, has been
decorated with . the R. R. C, the
Rev. .Mr, Baird has been confined
to the. house 'through illness during
eet
111r.
Rd,
on
vy.
art
se,
ur
ck
'6f
rt -
ort
its
ti-
ara
n=
tc
tar
lie
s e,
es.
..a
ast
d-
na
the week, His pulpit in James Str
Church was -occupied by Rev.
Knight of Hensall on Sunday;
Mr. ,Victor Snell of the London
South, while driving into town
IFridayhast,' had a valuable. hea
horse drap dead on the road; He
failure its suppos.e.d to be the eau
' Mr. Ed. Short of • Stephen has p
chased Mr. Albert Carom's bri
residence on Malin Street, south
Huron, and 'will move to town sho
ly We. welcome Mr. and Mrs. Sh
to aur midst. •
With this issue 'the Advocate st
another bright contttnued story, enti
ed "Between Cousins; ar, A Decl
ation of War, It will be found wo
derfutly interesting and lovers -of f
tion should net -miss it.
Mr. W m ` Ward, who held an at
tion sale 61 his stack at Farqu
on Tuesday, is moving to town,,,
having taken Mr, W J. Beer's sins'
recently vacated by Mr. Percy Giil
-We 'welcome elconae Mr and Mrs. Ward
Exeter •
Mr Eli Snell was in Londan 1
week.. consulting a specialist regar
ing the trouble he has be -en havi,
with pia foot. The specialist infart
ed tdri-- that nothing could be- do,
iit the way of a cure, and that
trouble .would be permanent, but
was not so serious as to cause ;alar
The spring assizes are; now an
Goderich. There are only two -e
cases that of T. J. Berry of Hens
against A. 1-. Cooper of Clinton f
libel, The plaintiff claims $5000 da
ages far publishing false statemen
in the Free Press. and Adoertiser,
the .other. being a wiill. case. 'There is
one criminal case, that of Ferdinand`
Disjardtne of Stephen, charged yvi,th
culpable homicide in connection' with
the. death of his wife.
The Executive of the Huron War
Contingent As.sociat_on met in the
Library, +Exeter, on Saturday. The
six months'' work was fully discussed
and found very satisfactory each mon-
th showing an improvement. It w
decided to secure a room in the 13
von Sanitarium, to be called • I -fur
Room. It was also decided to sen
sox to the men of the 161st Batta
ion the first week in April. Any "d
nations of money, oi- sox; will be ep
preciated, The Red Cross Society t
Hyman Hall, London, have' expresse
their- appreciation` of the work. dog
by the association,—Mss. Fitton, Co
responding Secretary. -
-0—•
—
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD ---Th
death occua-red at her home, Londo:
on March 7th of a former reside
of Exeter, Mrs. Jennie Parkinsan,rel
ict of the late James Parkinson, .wh
some years ago conducted a panel
store business in the building no;
occupied by Mr. Richard' Murphy. D
ceased will be remembered by he
many* i riends here. The funeral t^
place in Londan on Friday.
T1-
71.0 •le
he
it
m•
in
-el '
all
or.
d1I-
ts
Exeter Council
Exeter, Monday M,ar, 12,'
A regular -meeting of t'he Municipal
council with- all members present,
]YT luutes of'the meeting hold Feby,
26th, were read and approved, Re•
ports els ,follows,-
The auditors report:for the' month!
of le'by teas given and on motion; of
Day twee. by Harton, the same was.
accepted and filed.
The following accounts were •rec-
ominende1 to lbe 'paid by tate Finance
Committee,—J. McDonald, labor cern-
etery acct, '2.00; Keith. Ford labor
cemetery acct. 1.75; Bell Telephone
Co., mesaages 50a; J. Gammage and
Sdn, flowers 6,30,
ajphe following prepaid acounts were
roved.-Exeter- Hydro Electric
street lighting 226.75; Library 2.68;
Town Hall' 99;,
The following letter oe condosane
was read and handed to Councillor
Horton. -
Dear Mr, Harton,—
The Municipal council - v' -" I
1 } .rsli to ex
press their most sincelre aympat,hyt
to you in this your''hour of bereave-
ment. We know the, tender !chords of
your heart have been touched by t'h'e,
loss of your esteemed wife, [t is hard
for. us to realize why affliction and
death :comes, but it is -a certainty
and sooner or" later cornea to us' all.
It spurts us on to higher and $.Tetter;
things (so that when it is our time
to lay down- our armour we may do
so knowing that the Master will say
Well do ne, good and faithful .ser-
vant."
Adjournment by Snell,
Jos. Senior, Clerk '
gotten. Bird cages, carpet bags :ed
other things too numerous to men-
tion, which go to make up an old-
maid were much ,in evidence, The
convention was' held in the usual
proper mariner, reading the minutes,
reports of committees, reception of
candidates, and debates on woman's
rights and last , but not least convert-
. don. songs.t There is a saying that
Music • hath charms to soothe a sav-
age, split a rock, or bust a cabbage."
The singing was something wonder-
ful -the !harmony fierce, but it all
worked in fine to the amusement of
the audience. Bachelors of this lawn
became well advertised and should
take heart now, since they know the
gia-la want them so much. The Je-
bates on dress reform were ,pir',ted
and brought forth some wonderful ar-
gument; pro and con. It would hr
doing Professor Taylor an injustice
inot Jo mentioa his make! -over 'Ma-
chine When the appeared on the
scene the spinsters w,ere very anx
tour 1 o be made over into girls of
tender years. He worked some •- re-
markable changes, •but there was one
who- went through the machine its .
changed It seems 60 was the age
limit. The evening's pertormanuc
caused many a laugh_ The Red Cross
So_iety is to be congratulated ,rri the
success' of the conceal, and lo the
ladies who took part we des'.re to
convey our thanks, We are sure a
return 'engagement would be well pat-
ronized. The receipts for the even -
in amounted to $116,00. The orch-
chestra rendered 'several tine selec-
tions during the evesi.ng:
USBORNE COUNCIL
'Council •met at Township Hall on
March 3rd. Alt members present. The,
minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The Reeve was appointed repre-
sentative to the South Huron'lBoa.rdi
of Agriculture. •
Wm. Moody was again appointedito
as I manage the township grader at the
3r- same terms qts last year,
att 'Pathmasterie were appointed es fol -
e' lows,-
1- Div. 1.—Wm. Johns; W. Snell;
0 R. T. Luker; Homer Buswell; Fred'
Ford; Ed, 'Castle; F. C. Davits; P;
of Hunter; L. Rowcliffe ; Jas. 'C. 'Brook;
d "t= m. Brook; G. Miners, E.1" Johns;
l.'s R. Johns; R. Jones.
r- D •2.—B,. Ma kilts, J. Dick H. Doug-
, all.. C'ayton Frayne, L. Oke, A. Dil'l-
• ing, Geo: Ferguson, P. Moir Wesley
e ' Armstrong, J. 1'. Morgan, John. Bell,
1 J. Allison, Percy ,Stone, 3, •Selvets Wm'
it Somerville.
Div, 3,—Allen Jacques, W. F, Herrn
o Wm. Clements, Sherwood !Brock, , Jr
al Hutchison, Wm. H. Penwarden, 1d
Berry, 7. Cree•.ry, J. .Manna, M, Greg-
e- i ory, D. Dawson, John Moores Ilya Mar --
'shale r shall, Dan O'Mara.
tea J Div. 4.—Geo. Coward, J. Cottle, N,
Passmore, Fred Stewart, Alf. Blunkin
J A. Bolton, John Stewart, J, - Me
_ Nicol, Edgar -Anson, 3, Kay, Dan Haw
key, T, 'Ballantyne, R. Dou,pe, Amos,
n Doupe, Warren McGill,
A few accounts were paid. Councit
adjourned to meet April 7th, at one
e 'o'clock.
Miss .'font has returned- from Tor
onto.
Mrs, John Wood was in London o
Tuesday
• Mi. Ge,oige Holman of Egmondviil
spent the week end- here.
Mr. S Fitton is ,now able to ben
for a short time eaclh day.
Miss Electa Strong of 'I'oronto vie,.
ited Mrs. Fitton over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Luther Penhale vis
ited in Si. 'Thomas over Sunday.
Mr. and fVlrs. Wm. 'Creech return-
ed Tuesday from a visit in Landon,
Mr. and, Mrs. H. J Saunders and
son oI Toronto are visiting Mrs. ni,
Sheere.
Mrs. Samuel :Sweet returned Fri-
day morning from a visit 'at Wing-
ham and Teeswater,. •
Mr. and Mrs'. Alex. Grant and child
of Fort William are visiting tvith
Mr and Mts. Nelson Sheere
Mrs. W. C. Searle. of Clinton is
visiting 'Mr. 'and MIs. Henry Rey-
nolds. Victoria Paris, and other rela-
tives.
Messr;, Antos Doupe, N. Ogden, W
Pincombe, and ,Daniel. Dew went
to Goderich on Monday on a call to
act a. jurymen
Mrs. Evans, Mr, Chas. Brimacambe
Mr. Chas. Shute and Mrs.. Ellison of
London attended the funeral of the
late Mr. Harding.
Mr, C, W.? Robinson is this week
attending the Annual Meeting of the
Grand Lodge of Black Knights of the'
Orange Order in Stratford.
p F. Morley, Clerk,
•
CLANDEBO'1E
Mr, J. W. I-Iennessey of 'Toronto
spent a few day's recently umber the
parental roof.—Mr, Garnet Case of
Hensatl spent the week -end with rel-
atives here. -'The Wonaens' Sewing
and; knitting Club held a Red Cross
tea at the: !home af Mr's. R. Marlton
Tuesday evening, A goodly crowd
was in attendance. The proceeds .ire
to ,be.. donated to the purchase of
yarn far knitting sacks for tate sal -
Flynn is recover-
frota,her attack of grippe and will be
out ,again shortly. -Miss Mere Hoclg -
san has returned home Grasp the Hos-
pital in London, where she : underwent
an ope,ration for tonsil trouble,.—Len-
ten service xvtilll be —Len-
. :In St, James'
Chita -eh Friday eventing, when Rev, -W,
Lowe ., m ectoi', will occupy the pulpit,
•-•Mr. J. R. Atkinson 'of Paris .,pant
a few day's with his brother here,—
Mrs Eli Bice and her daughter, Greta
a week with '!relatives iln Detroit"
M•r Roy Bradley is 'vl sating relatives
here.—Mrs and Mrs. Uri Gunniegtia n
left for their home .in Canirose, Alta,,
Friday after ,speading. a month vVden
aelatires hero,—idr, 'Maroon. of Metra. t
is visiting with this., parents here,—
Mise Della -tnriton of 'Landoin spe:ttt
week- itp1 with her parents,
Crediton
John Lawson is at present quite ill
with pneumonia, On account of his
advanced age it may prove fatal.
• Harold Young, who has learned his
trade as tinsmith at Young's Hard-
ware, -lett for his home in Mitchell,
Sant Finkbeiner of. Sarna visited
his mother Sunday. -
Lorne Brown of The Darninion Life
Assurance Co, staff Waterloo is home
for a few weeks to .rest up after
spraining his ankle, He is obliged to
use crutches to walk around,
Frank Taylor and Eli Lawson calve
from Exeter the sourer day with their
new 1917 Fords
:Clayton Sims has been kept busy
af late cutting up .wood for towns -
men, The bucksaw is almost a `thing
of ,the past o,r is it because we don't
like work ?
One of the resolutions adapted at
The Spinster's Convention Friday.
night was to boycott Dr. Orme unless
he a -educed the price of Talcum Pow-
der' We notice .the .' Dr. considers,
"Safety Firs 1" the best policy and
is offering bargains' to the ladies Mall
lines of toilet goods
Frank Taylor has become • a popular
main almost before he knew it His
make- aver machine is going to be a
money •linker for him and his tele-
phone is ,rin,ging .continually. Anxious
ones are anxious for prices to change;
the soletnri spinster ,into a blushing
rose Frank thinks he ought to pat-
ent his ideas, or else some unscrupul-
ous person might get ahead of aim
andtake advantage of his grand and
glorious gilt to rvaniankin•d,
"A number 2i-om here attended the
box social in Shipka on Tuesday night,
Frank Taylor and Clayton Sims sang
tt ducts and after the program Frank
sold' the' boxes, deriving good Prices,
The concert„ given in the 'I'ownfiall
last Friday night, under the auspices
of the lied Crass Society, was the
best held in this town for anally a
day The hall was crowded to .; the
doors arid standing room was at a.
preinium. The program consisted of
a play, entitled "The Spinsters' Con-
raentuon 'Fixe igiris of the, town put
Mt the play„ acid to say they tl%tt it
well is putting it niildly,:''''lheir 'cases
tome, were . tearfully and "wonderfully i
made, We don't Encu where they
gat them but eve believe many en At-
tic ,\vas searched and trunks and box-
es opened which lead been •Irrn,g
ifya:,,lei.
Ezra Ewald has returned to :Kitch-
ener to resume work at the Dominion
-Rubber Tu e Factory.
A little blacksmith arrived at the
home ,of Albert Wolf last week. Gan.-;
gratulatians.
Alter 'tieing laid- off work for some
week.; an account of sickness in the
family, Alfred- Link has resumed has
resuin ed his trade as barber with tiV
A Sambrook,
Mr and Mrs, Holmes, , .1 who ilavt•1-'
bee•u visiting relatives here for some
time have, returned to their home ins
Scott Sask.
D .u. Oes! reicher is moeeing with.
harct luck of late. ,He had ,ust re--
covered nicely from his sickness, whens
he fell an the back steps, "'reeking;
two ribs. Dan's- many lrieruds hope
he will soon be around again,
Mr and Mrs. Jahn G. Weld leaves
for Detroit this week, inhere Chest
will make their future home. Weare-
sorry to lose 'them and frust they
tt il: 1 ve many years to enjay .t well--
earned rest
BIRTHS
Aldri: h—:Iia Usborne, on Mar, 11, to
Mr and firs, H. Aldrich, a daughter
Wo11t:—Ll. Crediton, on Mar. 8, to -Mrs.
end Mrs, Albert Wolfe, a son.
Li ipet t—At Khiva, an Mar. .11, to Mk
and hfrs David Lippert, a son,
5. mart—At Farquhar, on Mar. 14, 10
Mr, arta airs. Jahn Stewart, a dough-•
ter,
isyn'oad—in Usborne, on Mar, 12t.Ea
to Mr and Mrs, Victor Heywood',
a son.
DEATHS
i-lardin r—In Exeter, an, Mar. 8 Wire
Bain l -tee aged 83 years, 6 roti.
!gearing—in Lorndan, on March hth-,
Frederick Dearing, formerly of
Exeter and Dashwood, aged 33 yrs„.
Blackwell—In Biddulph an Mar. 'ithre
Richard Blackwell, aged 68 years,
Parkinson—la London, on Mar,, 7th,,
Jennie Parkiunson, relict of the later
James Parkinson, a former .resident
of Exeter.
finning -1n Clinton, Mar. 6, Rebecca?
Janes, widow of the late John P,i;n-
ping, aged - 54 years, 10 months,
t3oar —in Clinton, on Mar. 6, George'
tio.;re ager 70 years.
S.
rown & Sons..
Crediton
FANCY IMPORTED NO. 1, RED CLOVER, ALFALFA & TIMOTHY
FOR SALE
EN1 ENSIVE !DEALERS IN MILL FEED, GRAIN, SEEDS, BEANS,,
DU'I CH SETS, FLOUR, STOCt: FOOD FLAX SEEDS, and FLAX
SEED MEAL, CALF MEAL, c',rliCKEN •FF..ED, ETC.
WE SOLICIT ORDERS FOR NO 1 SEED CORN. ORDER nARL';iz
TC ENSURE DELIVERY.
ALSO ACCEPT ALL KINDS OF GRAIN AND SEEDS IN
CHANGE FOR ANY STOCK WE CARRY,
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FAIL' FOR DUTCH SETTS AND FOR
GRASS SEEDS.
PERMS CASH.OR TRADE.
EX -s.
. S. Brown & Son
THE OLD S. BROWN STAND, CREDITON,
STEWART'S
PHONE 16 PHONE 16
Smart Suits" and
Odd Coats. `.
This past week we have placed in
stock a fine range of attractive; suits
and coats All are moderatelyipricect
ALL WOOL SERGES
Fax Dresses, Odd Skirts, and Lad-
ies' Suits at slight advances over last
year s prices. They are old dyes,
We are fortunate to have such a fine
range oar good serges at per yard—
$1,00. $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 to $51.00
WHITE WAISTS
A charming array of pretty white
waists made up in very new designs.
Materials are striped and embroidered:,
voiles Special values at $1.75, '$2.25
$2,50:
NEW WALL PAPERS
Ser: our centre window this week.
We have an display our New Wall
Papers_ far 1917. Besides these we
have a big range' of new papers suit-
able lar any roam in your home,
SILK IKNIT'TED COATS
Two very pretty; styles in clot's
ofRase and Blue, with stripe Sailor
callers and belt to snatch, Very new
far summer wear, $10,00 & $13,50
NAIRN'S LINOLEUM$
We are showing same splendid pat-
terns in this sanitary floor Covering
in .2 and 4 ,ya'rd widths, 'This is the
genuine Scotch Linoleum. It 'Wears
better: than other kinds.
Cotitren{al 'CROWN BRAND' TABLE SYRUP
PER LB. 6 CTS,
"kill r in your Pali and take home
sante "Crown Brand" Table Syrup,
It is cheaper to'lbwy it this Way,
PHONE ' 16
A
STEWART
1PHONE 16
The Big Store with the Little ?tioe8