The Exeter Advocate, 1917-5-10, Page 3•
•
CANADIANS CAPTURE THE --
FORTIFIED VILLAGE OF FRESNOY
Infantry Reached Enemy's Dugouts Before he Could Emerge and
Hundreds Were -Forced to Surender.
A despatch from Canadian Army
Headquarters says': Shortly before
dawn on Thursday moriiiiig a Cana-
dian column, composed of veter'an
troops, carried the fortified village of
Presnoy-en-Aetoie by storm.
Stint:ea of prisoners and of our own
wounded as to what occurred in Fres-
noye and the trenches which protected
it, agree that the enemy, who, as at
Arletix, had taken Over the defence
only a few hours before the assault,
had largely sought shelter from the
fearful shell -fire to which he was sub-
jected by deecending into deep dug-
outs and to the cellars of hoeses. Our
infantry followed closely behind the
bursting. shells and reached the en-
emy's clugouts\before he could emerge,
For the occupants of the dugout that-.
meant either surrender at once or a
horrible death by the bonibinge.of the
dugout, Some, of the Germans holding
the trench to the north of Fresnoy
dicl einerge from their dugouts andi
•
begin to fight. They speedily discov
ered that the Canadians, after passin
over the wire and -trench system, ha
posted men between the front lin
trench and the enemy's supports, an
cut the Germans. on the front line o
from. all chance to secure help. Th
men thus cut off were. from the Rhen
ish provinces of 'Prussia, ipreyctieeti
an entire Company of theme'aerken
tiered under these circumstances
through officers with them, but 'whit
the greatee:part of .the .prisoners were
taken in this way, others surrender
ed only 'when they Could. no ionger
carry a rifle or operate a machine gun.
A captured enemy officer said there
was not .,tinie to bring:the machine
guns of his company into action be-
fore the men were overWhelmed
g
.Niarkets: .91 .1.1.:.W.00.4.•,fRON.Q141)..SCOIMND
BreacIstuffs
Toronto, May 8,-23.anliobe wheat—NO. NOTES OF INTEREST FROM HER
Northera, $2.946; No. 2 0.0„ $2,89il;
No, 3 do,, ,84"; No, wheat, 32.6211. BANES AND BRAES.
ltay ports.
lanitoba oats—No. 2 C.W. 82to; No.
3 C.W., 814c; extra No, 1 febd, 81 C;
I teed, 80c, all rodi delivered'. Mat is Going. On in the Highlands
American corn—No, 8 is
nOminal, subject to embaPgo, track To-
ronto. anCLovvlands of Auld
Ontario oa---No, 2 white, 74 to 76o,
nominal; No, 3 white, '73 to 76e, SCOLiti,
nal, according to freights outside.
Ontai'jo wheat --No. 'Winter, per car
d iot, $2.78 to $2.80; No, 8 do., 32,76 to
$2,72 according" to freights outside.
e Peas --No. 2, nominal, according to
d f•relghts outside.
colraillei—g to f2r,eigth8t8s to0uVilet9-0e; n'pnlinain an-
- Barleyeemaiting, e1,35 to 81.37, eo-
n: cording' to freitente outside.
- Manitoba flot--Flrst patents, In lute
y
bag‚ 'fl83:.8i.ffil;; Hlre,..3)(r)1t1g,(1 bilteerrisi, I nin jute
- tags, $12.30, Toronto, '''
Ontario flour—Winter, according to
sample, 311,60 to $11.00, in bagstrack
e Toronto, nromnt shipment,
MIllfeed--Car lots, dellyerod Montreal
reigh ts, bag's included---.13ran, per
- ton, $42; shorts, per ton, $46; middlings,
Per ton, 318; good teed flour, per bag,
$3.00 to $3.1.0.
; Straw ---Car lots, per ton, 38 to 38,
'track Toronto.
Hay--16Xtra. No. 2, per ton, $11.50 to
212,50; mixed, per ton, $8.50 to $11,
track Toronto,.
.___,......
C untiy Produce—Wholesale
The capture' of, Fresnoy 'carried the
Canadians almost a mile"further than
before on the way to Douai, which is
only a little mere than eight -miles
due,„eakt,feom the further point of
Thursday's 'advance.
FPE'S APRIL/ LOSS BURDENBORNE -----
EXCEED&\\100,000 WITHOUT STRAIN
Fighting on. the Western Front
Disastrous for Mips.
A cleepatch from the French Armies'
correspondent, says: -After seeing a
number of. estimates which broadly
agree, I believe that the recently
published figures of 100,000 for the
total" German losses in April appears
very' fat' below the reality. It may
be but half of the truth. The,Ger-
man forces on April 1 stood as fol -
,lows: Total of German divisions, 219;
on 'Western fi•ont, 143; on. other fronts
(Russian, Rumanian and Macedonian),
76.
There was on the Western front on
April 1 a general reserve of forty-four
divisions. But the German divisions
are not what they- were. The process
of attrition brought them down to
little, if any, more than half their
folmer strength. We shall be justifi-
ed in saying that the German general
resrves in the West did not exceed a
figure between 440,000 and 500,000
men after the great're.treat and be-
fore the beginning of the allied of-
fensive, but this was virtually the
only general 'reserve.
RESITMED ALONd
A FRONT OF 18 MILES.
More of Original Hindenlaurg Line
Penetrated and Rolled Up
By British Troops.
A ciespatc•li from British Ileadquar-
ters in France says: The 'battle has
flared up again, and the Germans are
again gutting hea.vY punishment. W
attacked Thursday morning while i
was still dark. Tlie fikhting. raged al
day on •a front reaching. from th
north of Arlene. to beyond Bullecourt
A distance of 12 miles. Ahnost Sum-
mer heat prevailed, with a thick haze
making it impossible to see anything
and making the observation of the ar-•
tillery difficult. It is not possible as
yet to give a qefinite.aecount of the
gains, but it appears we won import-
reant successee and captured the village
„of Fresnoy, and. appaently
Bulle-
court, besides making a considerable
advance on the greater part of the line
between these places,' taking a feve
hundred prisoners, of whom 300 have
come down.
Brtili Fiiiance Carries Heavy
,War Load Without Any
Additional Taxes.
A despatch from London says:-
, Great Britain's 'war budget for the
fiscal year which Andrew Bonar Law,
Chancellor of the*Exchequer, introduc-
ed in the House orCommons on Wed
nesday" contained no surprises and
fewer changes from the existing taxa-
tion thanfdid the previous war budget.
No new forms of taxation were pro-
posed. The only changes were in-
creased ,excess profits tax, which was
raised to 80 per cent. from 90 per
cent.; the placing of ekcess profits on
munition works on the same basis; an
increase of tobacco duty by 1s 10c1 in
the pound, and increased entertain-
ment. taxes on the higher -priced
tickets. Economy in the employment
of ships by Government impreesment
of all vessels except small coasters at
fixed rates of pay also was announced.
ALBER'rA'S WHEAT CROP
WELL OVER 59 MILLION BU.
A Close Second' to Gieat Yield of 1915,
According to C.P.R. Estimate.
A despatch from Calgary says: -A
computation of the grain movement
of the -Province since 8epternber 1,
1916, has just teen compiled by the
Canadian Pacific Railway General
Superintendent's office in this city.
It indicates that a total of 54,000,000
bushels of all grain were transported
by that company alone within this
t Province sinceSeptember 1,'1919, or
since the new crop came in.
o •
liuttort–Illoresh dairy, choloe, 39 to 40o;
creamery prints, 13 to 46c; solids, 42 to
48c.
'1866'$'--Nesv-laid, In cartons, 40 to 41e;
out of cartons, 38.
Dresses poultry—Chickens, 28 to 280;
fowl,. 34 to 25c; packs, 22 to 25c; squabs;
Per doe„ $4,00 to 34,50; turkeys, 30 to
tO twins
27i to 27/0 Criple.tH, 27i, to 28c; old: Permission has been given by the
Dr. James R. Riddell ha o been ap-
pointed lecturer in electrical diag-
nosis and therapeutic:3 at the Glas-
gow Royal Infirmary.
Great excitement was caused in
Falkirk when an explosion in the
Carron Iron Works blew the roof off
one of the furnace houses.
The offer of Sir Hugh and Lady
Alice Shaw Stewart of a portion of
their mansion at Ardgowan as a
hospital has been accepted by the
Government.
Sir Murdoch elVfacdonald has been
appointed Adviser on Public Works
in Egypt, retaining the Under Secre-
taryship in the same department.
-Perth is at present taking great
interest in the approaching marriage
of Miss Beatrice Christian Pullan and
Major W. A. Gillam, D.S.O., IC.S.O.B.
Pipe Major Aitken, Argylls, who
recently received the D.C.M. for gal-
lant conduct, has been presented with
215 War Loan etock by the Stirling
town council.
large, 28he; twins 28c e I . •
to 16c; 6-1b. tins, 14ie; 10-115, .132:c; GO- the erection of 1,000 houses at
ite, 13e: buckwheat, 60-10. tms, 10 to
.1,01e, Comb honey—extra nue and Heavy . ,..
Rosyth by the Scottish National Hens-
,' Maple Syrup--fruperia
No. 2, ;2, to ;2.25,
Hous -
1' per doz., $2.75; is:alone:1,1, 5;21.,6305 ttoo 1 Intiu6:tra.P ja.1111- .
Craig, Invergeldie, was
$1.75.
' . in command of a draft from the
,ifones_winte clover, 20_1h, tins, Hi Dunfermline Dean of Guild Court for
Votatods---On track Ontario, per ette 1
bat •,.$'4,25; .i•Vlbertas, per bag, 53.75 to ; Ivernja when she Was sunk'. He'
$11.00 New Brunswii.31c Delawares, Camel On
Highla •
riders on board the
ee,
cl, but eleven perished.
Beans Imported, 11/laid-picked Peri escaPe
bush„ $6.50; Canadian, hand-picked, per
bush., $7.75 to $8 1/9"
Per bush., $7,50; Limas, vet' ib.. 17 to 1
3.8e,
HEROES OF VIMY RIDGE.
Dry salted cats---Leng clear bacon, Stirring. Tales of Bravery of Our Can -
medium, 29c to 293c; heavy, 26e to 27c; T e pause in the forward'move has
ProV10011S—Wholesale
in tons, 304e; in cases, 2Ic; clear hel-
Iles, 23c; fat bucks,. 24c. adieu Troops. ,.
Smoked meats--ftolls, - 279c; Imam. h
bacics, boneless, 35c to 360,
cooked hams, 40c; bae.ks, pittiu. 38c; permitted the completion of the re -
Green mea ts -0 u t of Dick], e, 1c less cords of .conspicueus bravery in the re -
lean' smoked. ..
lard, tierces, ,2651 to 26c; cent action, writes our own Canadian
e OM PO und, tierces, 201 to 20hc; tubs, 20i
ty 20.to: nails, 204.' to 21c. -Here are sonne exaniples. First is
229 per lb; clear bellies, 20 to 20.4c,
tttbs, 26 to 26ic; palls. 20il to 28ae: war correspondent ein April 26th,
(lured meats -Lome clear banon, 21 -to the story of a corporal in a patrol
which, had come under .the enerny
• rifle and machine gun fire, so heavy
Montreal markets
Montreal, May S.—Oats.
Western, No. 2. 81c; do„ No. 3, 703c;
do. extra. No. 1 feed, 79Fle, 13arley, Man.
fee'cl, 31.12. Flour. ;Aar'. Spring wheat
patents, firsts. 311.50; seconds, 3.1.4,00;
strong bakers', 313,50; Winter patentS,
ohotoe, $13.75; straight rollers, 313.20 to
513.50; do., lwa, 30.35 to 38.60. nulled
ONE o1 RUSSIA'S 13IG
Intereatihg 1 WITH HEART a DLuuD
New 'Minister of Foreign Affairs Is An . ni
FIGHT FOR KAISER
Lotiis S. Friedland, associate editor
of the Russian Review of New'York,
writes aS follows of Paul N. MilYukoff, President of Reichstag Says
Russia's new Minister of Foreign Af-
fairs:
Prof. IVIilyukoff is the most interest-
ing -and enigmatic -figure in the
Russian Cabinet.
United States is a
Mighty Eneiny,
Mflyulcorr is one of the few 'nen of --TAbedeGsiejratmeahnlITenlichAewtnalsgtell:ist't'inalesdayitss
a_cademiotraining I!o havo made session on WednesdaY• The Preside'
-----I ent of the chamber, Dr. Johannee
Is.aerep , in his opening address,
speaking of the entry of the United
States into the War, said a new and
mighty opponent had joined the ranks
of Germany's enemies. President
Iing war against the Germans in the
Wilson in a message to Congress on
April 2, he declared, said he was wag -
interests of mankind and on the
ground of 'justice.
"Without truest hearts' blood," he
said, "we establish the German Kais-
erdom and with our truest hearts'
blood we shall fight for the ICaiser and
the empire. (Renewed applause.)
What our forefathers foug.ht for and
longed for, what we have achieved on
the battlefield, will not perish, even at
President Wilson's word of command,
"We decline all interference by a
foreign Government in our internal
atrairs. If all signs are not mislead-
ing the decisive point of the world's
war is approaching. We see our
death -defying troops withstanding the
enemy's assaults. OUT U-boats will
show England how Germans' can
avenge her nefarious starvation war."
HAD PLAN TO EMBROIL
STATES AND MEXICO
assarmasammao
Paul Xik,olaivitch
Light Thrown on German Propaganda
ted by Rintelen
good in practical politics. In this, as '
in other things, he is not unlike Presi- I A despatch from New York says: -
dent Wilson. ' • Plans of Capt. Franz Rintelen, of the
1
The acadernic experiences of the' German navy, to embroil this country
two men are somewhat similar. Mil- in war with Mexico' and Japan, and
versity and became lecturer in his-
yukoff was educated in Moscow Uni-pthrees
presentativeFrankBuchanan to en -
efforts of former Re -
tory there. He was not long in earn-, list the support of Samuel Gompers,
ing distinction as a writer of books president of the American Federation
and articles on Russian history, and , of Labor, in a project to prevent the
as a popular lecturer. But his liberal manufacture and transportation of
views brought him visitations from !munitions in this country, were
the police, and he was foi-ced to giveibrought out in the conspiracy trial of
up his post. these two men and six others here on
" Wednesday. The defendants are
. .
In 1898 he was called by the young ,
at to remain where they were1Principality of Bulgaria to organize , c aiged with foinenting strikes de -
the State College of S'Ofia along uni- signed to disrupt the Entente allies'
meant extermination, while -to retire1 munitions trade in this co-untrY
was extremely difficult, because of aive"itY lines. At Sofia, Milyukoff
through the activities of labor's Na -
lack of cover. This corporal exposed made a study of the Balkan question.
himself to the fire 'of the enemy sa -land is to -day one of the foremost au-' tional Peace Council,. of which M.
mg as he did so, "Wilien they see nee thorities on Balkan affairs. On his
Oats
90 lbs. ;4.00 to 34.25. Litli,11., ;43. Shorts, . - .
, al 2 els, .3.2a to $8.50; do., bags, (they will all fire on me, and you II' • .
then make for cover " the lif.e of a litterateur, but at the
[return to Petrograd, Milyukoff led .
NO SLACKENING IN "iNTAIt
46. .11ddlings, 318 Lo 360. Alouillic, lioYa can is . . . .
ON PART OF RUSSIA.
312.80. , • - ' • I 1 h .1 surgeon was called up
52 to $5n ljaY, No. 2, per ton, car lots,
t of the liberal movement in
Of the same sort an incident ince12.tl°11
Butter, choicest erearnerv, 41.1 to 49c• -
279c: do.. finest easterus, 263 to 261,1e. W 1 t..
battery position to' dress a se.rious l work ,,.of organizatien, an soon e- A despetch troth Petrograd says-.
0 a Rusem he thi.ew d. . b , ..
The Russian Provisional Government
wound, under heavy fire, and in the) came a prominent member of the. „ ,
knowing tha.t he risked his life - in i
shell attack he found it impossible Liberal League, the leaders of which ha a sent to the Russian representa-
to see through his gas mask. Well were the Zeinstvo Constitutionalists. tives in the Entente allied countries a
An ble and resourceful speaker, note assuring the allies that the
Buchanan was first president,
Cheese finest weqterne 27 to .
himself •into the
o s, to 40c. Eg-gs, fresh, 40c; do.,
_Aft,. 1 stock, 38c. l'otaLoes. per bag, car
lots, $3.75 to $4.00.
Winnipeg Grain
winpipeg, tray 8.--Ca.sh .,prices:
heat, No. 1. 1•4ortherti, $2.821: No 2
Nir
a
Imes c m or er a ie rninisi •
- the evolution of nations and Govern -1
the! he has
ing on the part of Russia in the doing so, so, the surgeon removed change in Government in Russia can -
a wide knowledge of Europeani
e. , No. 3 Northern, $2 726 not afford a pretext for any s ac en -
No. 4, 32.40; 1\TO. 5. $2,08; No. 6. $1.75; , • d t " history and politica. His study of , . 1 k
f
eed, 21,37; No. 4. special, $2.30 No. 11:-' 3 to a wounded man.
neelai, $2.08; No. 1 Mara,,c9tm: Vntrtitt,: Of the picturesque side of notable
N71.gc., No, 3. 1 bravery, 'wherein the object was the! sanguine in his faith in drastic inciaa-t
:BRITISH TRANSPORT •
eed, 70ic- BarleY• ntrt eithltea' destruction of the enemy, perhaps
lax. No. 1. N.W.C., $3.033: No. 3 ,
2.98; on trace, 33.06, the most conspicuous case was thatl a visionary. His imagination does not
company m the attack on La Folie
2.78i to $2.82: No. e Northern, $2.66k fellow that he reached tl doggedness. In this he
ments has not helped to make him' Illen struggle of the Entente allies.
tires. He is neither a demagogue nor
ARCADIAN SUNK
united States 33Xaricets
of a lieutenant 'of a machine •gun march in seven -league boots.
mthnempeils, Ma y 8.--"W heat, 'MaY, Farm. So impetuous was the young
July, $2.28A. Cash: No. 1 hard,
But his most characteristic and ad -
mirahle quality is a sort of do g
ie objective ,
with his men ahead of the infantry Guchkoff, the new Minister of Wax
s e resembles
whom he was supposed to be sup-
e Of the total of 54,000;000 bushels of
all grains, 35,000,06'0 bushels -were I Oats,
whea.t, while the greet bulk of the re-:•
IC;atilleY
maining vortilort was oats. I 310'00'
' Taking these figures as a- ba.sis. it
eTs
1,200 GERMAN 81713S
WETIIIN 'ANOTHER YEAR
One Hinicired German Plungers De-
stroyed by the Entente Allies
A despatch from New York says: -
13.18 more than likely that Germany
Ime 011 the ways and appriiaching coin-
pletien not fewer than 500 aubmarines
of the U-53 class, and:that within six
months she will have about, Z00 sub
.
marines afloat, and hi twelve months
1,200. Evidence at hand -indicates the
German yards have roorn 'to keep work
en 530 submarines of the IT -53 class
constantlYbrider way.
, o. Northern, $2..793- to
corn, No. S yellow 31.51 to $1.58.
No. 3 white, 693 to 7.(e. Flour,
)8.1. en Ls. $14; first clears, $12.
•ades unehanged. Bran. 339.59 to
. Live Stook Markets
that the wheat production for the last
seems not unreasonable to seipeeps, ei ,
ste•ei•rec.ntt.41a(:0 85xot,'''',0,11)Li• il.l.vrY, li. found over 150 Germans, with seven
, enemy dugouts. In the first one he
• , steers sio 65 to $10.75; bill lie s' cat 1 , • • de •
million
season was at least well over the fifty steers, 311,36 10 i 1 , 35 : good 1,116`01'.-:1. , officers, all toifi isvvIliitatiine gpir,00timpptolf3r nsiunie•-•
mei+, -which would. make a choice', $11135 to 511.65; (' bord, e0 '
previouS year.
close second to the great yield of the ;.tiooit8cioci:;.7511.;ire,d0.4 singititiolalr;ls,u 81 519.;7g8 cli.,(t)iteJlOie.,it, I oSneenrdsingheheisntnelend back with the pris-
.
• 279 on 'Board the Vessel Were
wnri ht Drowned
A despatch from London says
'• The British transport Areadian was.
.1
sunk in the Mediterranean by a sub-'
Marine on April 15. It is believed
porting. With seven of his men and I HEAR THE ROBINS.
an unknown sergeant of another 1 hear the robins, 'firstlings of a
command, he proceeded to bomb the spring,
That yesterday so warrn a promise
• '•
made,'
But
But that, to -day, such promise has
gainsaid- . .
I hear the robins as they, cuddling
•
Lia , $ .50 t : 0., good I th' . di rte. , with the sergeant,
t$fees en see, ae,, taeaaa,,, e„lla ano ei igou German officer
cling
To leafless boug,hs; while now •the
BRIT/sH AIRmEN .0.ee• doe good., $3 to $8.7e: do., : the,..serpant and smashing I Again a wintry mood o'er hill and
difui $07.25: tt eter$5 67 50 to the lieutenant's rifle The lieut !
glade, $6,50; butchers' cows, choice $ tO 00 to
. o $ ; do., rough. bulls, ;06.40 to • there, threw a bomb as they entered snow ekes bring I
NOW SUPREME Cid is '4 5 t ‘? '1 e
• — choice, 385.00 to $110,00; de.. COM. and killed three Geri -flan officers in the ; whiteness fade
Beat the "Red ])evils" In' Spectacular meta, each, $40.00 to $60.00; springers,
1
uitet's, fi..50 1.0 $6cntt ant then, with his revolver, shot and And sl;_er and earth in such grey
;60.00 to $110.00; light ewes $12 00 to dugouts. Later in th? morning he I As would make sum
Battles - $f6.00; sheen, heavy ;8 tr) 0
279 men were drowned.
I The Arcadian was of 9,000 tons
' gross, andwas o- vned by.t Royal
Mall Packet Co. Before being
1 verted she was employed, in 'tourist
traffic. between New York and the
West Indies.
MUST BE-7-ONLAT:ITSED
AS SEED Olt HUMAN* FOOD
A despatch from London says: -
The Food Controller, Lord .Devonport,
has ordered that aftei May 9 maize,
, . .00: took out a Lewis gunee'rul disposed of loth to sing. mer songsters barley and oats and their products are
eaivee. gooet to ehoice $12 00 to $13 00; " i to be used only. :for seed or for hurnan '
I
A despatch Teem British Illeadquar-Isering. iarries„ each, WOO -to $13..00; the ellemY wh° enfiladieg our. •
ters in France, says: -The British air-
takin full advantage of the long, watered, $3'i,00,
finadernAtmlirde6tli L.:i$IinOt!) 1$
,16'25; "a
Led an Yet-harlc! The§e robins have no keen arrowroot will be restricted to use ea
w ghce-d off I ea lieutenant, who was hit early in 1 dismay; human food,
their relentless offensive aloft both by; he Lc; $19
spell of g,00d weather, are continuing, $1-'.7,,i25; cit'y rTila)v, $8•1(1•L(', an attack so that he could not' stand, Their chirping is like talk- that
:entree -- 'mice Le s at d
d and ni ht fi 0 ;4* -6 follovved 111$ Melt Oil his hands and
land animal food. .Tapioca, sago, and
ay g (..; mg. Within three !15)-ilLli,ecill-loel's,..iic6'17,s• ::ivEel, 10 $1O 6itlt. i knees, directing them. . When, at some ghostly rnake-belieVe,
-
children use
clays they have accounted eor 65 , 331,4;), 'sheep, 810,06 t,', s it lio',t',, yearling I One of the most pictureaque figures ' hi play,
enemy machines, and have carried out i$kaaa. $.i5,0picf 1.5ii...„ .,,,.,4,,,iia,,.. 14,1,,ba j was that of a cOlOnel, no Idhger young, They feign a terror that they do
many enterprises behind the German; ' ' te \ ' g. ' ' e 11 ' .
. e,,... )who led his battalion, with the bag- not feel;
lines. The German soldiers_dislike; et 4 . ,.. . 1PiPes going on before, pliying "The E:lham secrets _whisper, give each
the' continuous presence of the British; '''Well, 1 never!" exclaimed the fore - 1' Cock o' the North." The colonel was
airplanes, for many unposted letters,' man ruefully; "and to think I've hoist -iso ill that he had to go to the hospital
shat they know to be
0 fo thhoeriroiri es wt
captufed during the infantry attacks ' ed raore'n a million chests 0' tea in
the, the eight after the attack but insisted unreal.
dwell upon the uneasineee the ma- last fifteen years with-thst 'ere rope on staying with the battalion till they • • •
chines esuse; ' and nothing never, happened before."
... i had gone, overthe ridge.
'Praritcript. •
9101.3,0i5 '116- (ad. 3tx oss fair 3:111-mlir
-11.N , LOOK HERE A MINUTE, DOT THEY 1.00te GOoD FoR.e.rteE.
TRERE ARE „some GOOD. MOSE"' T .1 MPP A PAIR OP
BARGAINS IN THIS WINDOW
.ITTRewEoToLsoNoe.rs.-rt400:._, 1 affo EVE
ea
' "•Pe'eeete'i,,
YOU liA\IE
\IE.F2'4 DA1NTY
LITTLE Foo'i'
PA" TO 1 SHO Ue()- -
He's Hunting Yet,
At a certain public school it was the
custom for the teachers to write on
the blackboard any instruction they
desired the janitor to receive.
One 4...ening, while cleaning a room,
the janitor saw written
"Find the greatest CODU11021 denom-
inator "
"Hull !" h
sAN `IOU, HE‘dER MIND "TRIS DAINT
LITTLE Foar ,STUFF -ALL' You'v
6o -r 70 20 15 •StireW LIS Some.,
- 1"01) 301.1.0\14 ME.,
OR \14 ILL. I 1-1A‘I. TO „
tom M BACK FOR 'IOU
..-
j40t/4
0Q1•1'T START
A FUSS IN
,>
/;
lillseT6eL AA DD:OTta! 61I1FR:i ;suite:21:D
ThE Bess HAVE. HAPPENED'1F0iY1 1,
•
elleteeiej
I
litet'4*..q40
`le
euteete
4.