The Exeter Advocate, 1918-5-16, Page 1• . •••H••••••....:.., • . •• .••• • •
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THIRT'r-FIRST YEAR.
Our Corner.
Gardeniag is' being prosecuted in
ten% , aigreater extent: than ever
before, and them little cur not vac-
' ant land now in sight,
accor ance wt1 it 1. a motion pa,sse
k
''
at the, Synod of Huron, London, all
clergymen \di/ be entitled to smonth's
holidays ,each year with no diminution
of salary , and all supplies to be borne
by the congregation.
Al. school teachers must now take
the loath of allegiance. Na tocher will
be hereafter granted a Permatmlant
• tificate %teas a British sulaject by
birth orna turaliaa tient This order pas-
sed the House of Gammons.
A partial )eclipse icif the sun will be
visible 3n. Canada ion June 4th. If the
daly ,is clear It wig be an interesting
sight. keep the cliate• in mind. The
shadow ;begins to rappeai'' at 1..19 p.mt
and goes oft a.t about 3.50., The last
Solar ,eclipse appeared In Canada in
1900 and the raex.t will be in 1923,
do net fail to see thisone.
Tho absence Of the young men and
• boys from thio country at the Sunday
pvening church service is quite not-
icable since the tinte iof service was
changed to. 8 &clock, They do say
there is no time to see the girls alter
9.30. Better to blame the old time than
miss the boys a(t church, and there
was a time in every man's like when
he liked to see 'the girls after church.
The recent naios have made the
grai C PUPS 11010k up well: The
seed time was lexcelien.t, clops have
• had a first-class commencement, and
with favorable w,eather antarilo may
look for a bumper crop this year. Un-
• flortur.ately fail1 iltetat had a poor
...Nchancle last kali, ahold a bad spring
tulle , so that much otE t has been
Ploughed up ar cultivated and courser
grain sown with it.
In spite of further advances in
materials The AcIvOcatle is still keep-
ing the subscription price at $11.25
patommossanami= 41,703131:01.161....11011.0111.1111%
PHONE. 81a
l!
A
New
Spring. Clothing
sUITS
OVERCOATS
RAINCOATS
HATS
CAPS
SHIRTS
SOCKS
COLLARS
a TIES
GLOVES
ETC. ETC., ETC
ate now in and placed on display.
Sults are right up to the minutes.;
at les than Wholesale price to -day,
Big line of old bites and blacks with
colors guaranteed.
W. w. iam..an
EXETER, ONTARIO, TWJRSDAY MY
C 01\ ilVIIJNICATI ON Exeter Council Crediton
To the Editor„ --Farmers ,are work-
ing strentionsly to ;induce he Dorn-
inti'on Government to continue. the
temporary .exemptions of fannerw aons
an, the plea of the )nleecl of production,
Many .deputatianis have gene to Ot-
tawa, 1.'llve Government, claiming lobe
in the poslitixt to know, states, how-
ever. that the ;need of metn{ is gtreater
than the nieeid of pracluctio;Y, and will,
in 41 priabability, stand by. their or-
ders to call lont all the young ment,
without .exception between the ages
of 19 and 22, It is, uncloulitedly i
fact, that LE young men of this age
Lre needed, for the army there as:allot
tnp.ly to be tol:AlaineIci 3 the tO,WAS
and -cities, A writer In Parkhill states
that that ftlown has only onc, young
moat of this age physfeally fit, A
$ trathaoy correspondent says •the same
Exeter and Other towns; are in a sim-
ilar Position, ifinom !the...simple fact
that nealrly all ithe yloung men in the
towns have either 'enlisted or been
drafted. It MI beiremlembered that
they were slot given temporary ex-
emption last fall, as were the farmers'
boys, Without a doubt, it is an un-
fortunate fact that 1ga-eat help is need-
ed On, thle Ifarms„ but if in•any c.orres-
pondents of the claiify papers are cor-
rect tho farmers tare not accepting the
offers of help tfrom the towns as .r.:ad-
lay as lone would expect them to.
Town !help is pot as valuable to the
farmer as his own boy would be, but
all manufactutring ;conoer.ns for
three years begat up agailrust the pre-
position ;of-tratairig new help for their
work, and all .busine,Ss' concerns are
doing, without needed help. Nobody
considers the (farmers disloyal, in this
effort to 'retail% their help. They are
anxitouc to win the war, and, it is to
be hoped the Gevernment can take
them •into their confidence, and show
them the real neciescsit3.1. This is a
time of disappointment and trial, hard-
ship and inconvenience, hard work
and liong hours, privation and suffer-
ing and death; but if the peoples of
the Allied Nations are not willing to
put wiitth all this anId, do the beat
they can, alio andtter what the trying
conditens may be, then of what value
has all the sacrifice been? Aecrl use
the war cannot be won unless we ;;;1. -
together present .a solid, persevering
and steadDast •front to the enemy, .no
matter what our inconventiencl ar. sok-
tering IC" socriflee may be.
• Thiankinr; you, "Unity"
DISTRICT CASUALTIES
'Killed
Flying Cadet Noble Johnston of St.
Marys, killed at Toronto. Age, 21.
Flight Lieut. Gordon. Brown, Moth-
erwell.
Wounded
W Greig of Clinton.
A G. McIntyre of Clinton
Ill
Nursing Sister Bessie Maude Hanna
of Wingham.,
K. A. Hubbard iof Ailsa Craig
Gassed
G H. Grimloldby Of Brussels„,
HURON SATISFIED
WITH THE C. T. A. ?
---
The Dominion Parliament last year
made provision for Canada Temper-
ance Act Countie,s to petition the
Government, to have the C. T. A.
suspended, add aill110 NV these counties
'to come under Provincial Prohibition
if they so desired.
• "Shall we. or shall we net, repeal the
C.T.A. iIn Huron", wall therefore be
one of the (subjects to be discussed
at the annual County Temperance Can
vention to be held in Clinton June 18.
The month' of April was the busiest
month of the Aar for the Huron In -
Specters and officers In the enforce -
=tit toll hatw, and last week' the first
violater .foir' illegal selling of liquor to
be Committe(d to jail Was disposed of
by Police liViatgistraste Andrews, when
he committed to Gaderich the pro-
prietor elf the Commercial Hotel at
Clinton, for ten days.
BATTALIOS WIPED OUT.
Apparently ;oat Recount orf the lack
f reinfoa-cementts, slweepting changes
have bead, made in the organiizatien of
the Wes(tern Ontanifo units at the
front anld in England. Similar changes
have taken place in the ;organization
pf units repnels'eniting, other sections
of. Canada:
Western Onftitrillo is now represented
.by the lst,, 18th and 47th; Battalions
in; France. hi other words instead' of
five battalions there, there are now
three supplied by W1estern Ontario,
which formerly was represented by
the 1st, .18th, 160th, 16Ist and 2nd
Pioneers, The 160th and 161St have
been-unilte,d in the 47th, and the', Znd
Pioneers have in all probability been
deStabltitshed, 'and the men dra,Cted
into ConiStruction units.
tin Englan(d, instead; ;Of the 4th and
251.111, .Reserve Battalions, the We1stern
Ontario 'Regiment inicAV has only the
4th Reserve Battalion,
The ;result tbe that the Wetite,rn
Ontario Reginient ;hies only ee bat
taliions at' the tfront, instead of t/Ve,
tO ,s11PP1Y with men, and one reserve
baftalOn. hi England instela.d stif tWO.
•
ParkinSon-At Granite*, on May 1,3th
to Mr. vac' Mrs. Harvey, Parklnson,
nee Aid a 'Kerslake, atm,
Lipilert-In. Stephen, Oa May 16th, to
Mi.aid Mrs. D.avild' 141Verti
daughter'. ••
•
• ,
Tailor 8v li'urnisltet Englieb-At Crediton, 'oen Ma.Y" 11, to
Mr, and Mns. TiOhn, EligliSh a Sion
Ibe Council of the Village of Ex-
(id- met op Way 13 in .regular session
with all the members preslet/A,
The minutes NOT4 the meetings held
April 22 and ,May 1st, were read and
approve cl,
• Communications were, read as follow
Letter f nom 'Kelly Powell, Ltd, Win-
rtipegre Seclond hand road roller.
FiLigedher from the Secretary of the
Ontario Municipal Assoc'ation, 'Tor-
onto, re- Annual clues. Per Day and
Elston -That the, Annual Dues to the
Association be for we rde cl, Carrie d.
Letter ,ftrom the Barrett Company-.
Ltd., with contract forms enclosed re
Tarvia B. The Reeve and Clerk were
authorized to sign the same, fixung
the clate.for delivery on or about 10th
June.
Letter from, Mr. Frank Wood claim-
ingsFerm Land Exemption on Lots No
22 and 25, North Iona Street, under
section 3 .oli the amended Assessment
Act of 1915, Laid over.
A circulat letter f roan the Canada
Ingot Iron 'Co., Guelph. No ...action.
• The following accounts were read
being approved by the Finance Com-
mittee -Prepaid account of 'William
Ward for wagon and! sundriea 90.90;
T. kl.awkais and Son, supplies 4.30;
Cecil Ford, labor ceir.etery 13.50; John
Eilycid, labor cemetery 3,75; 'Richard
Hunter, As,essor Truant bflteers Book
and postage 106.00; John Norry, labor
R&B 14.37; Richard Quance, do, 27.12
William 'Waal 25.00; Walter Westcot:.
do 8.00 John Parsons do, 1_25; John
Gillespie, jr,, do, 2.50; Thos, G. Creech
ti am 26,95 ;t sitIney Sar.ders labor, 2.50
John Snell do, 1.25; James McFaUs
do, t 0c; John Hunkan team 10.85;
Boland. Squires labor 5.00; Silas Hand-
ford labor 4.00; Ben 'H. Spence. Trees
Ontario Municipal Association, duos
5.00.
Auditor Mawson gave his rep.irt
for the month of April. The same ke-
ing accepted on motion of Day and
Penhale. Carried.
Per Snell and Elston that two han-
;dred dollars be placed to the credit of
the Wate Works account of the Pub-
lic Utilities Commission. Carried,
The "Court of Revision will sit to
hear comp•laints as filed agair.,st the
assessment on Monday May 27th, 1918
at 8 p.m.
Adjournment by Elston.
Jos. Senior, .Clerk.
School Report
FOR. APRIL
Room 4-Sr.f 4, Honors, S. Stanbury
92, G. Creech 80, B. Brown 79, p H.
Selcion 76, V. Vale 75; Plass, P. Har-
ness 74, M. Glad/nem 73, .F. Shortt 72,
M. Nervy 71, M. Eiworthy -70, Carrie
Davis 69 Bertha Russell 64, F.Norry
53, J Bradt 72.; Jr, '4, Pass, F. Har-
vey 66,-L Statham 65, R. Witwer 62.
C. 'Vesper, teacher
Room 5 -Sr. 3-Horters, R. Andrew
90, Stanbury 83, F. Heaman 79, D.
MaP.ilett 79, R. Creech 77, (0, Webster
76, H. Dignan 76, G. !Sanders 75; Pass,
M. 'Walker 74, R. Davis 7'4, E. Hold -
den 73, L. 2v4. Snell 7,1. G. Long 69,
B. Gardiner 67, L. Brirnacombe i67, M.
'Nasal]. 67, PI, Davis 62, O. Medd 60.
Jr. 3 -Honors, E. Kuntz 78; Pass, D.
Snell 74, V. CollinfgwOod 73, Wanida
von Wascins.hi. 70, C. Acheson 70,A.
Achleislon 70, C. Glacknani 68, F. Walter
63, No .on roll 32, average 29.
• J. S. ;Murray, teacher
'Room 6 -Sr. C. Campbell 89, V.
Reulstan 84, M. Bissett 81, J.Penrice
80, G. Collingwotod 80, E. 'Hunkin 79
G Beavers H. Nelson, tie, 76, 0.
Brown. 76, M. johns 76, .S. Reeder 74
M. Murphy 74, F. Abbott ;71, L.Welis
70, C. Mitchell 68, H. West 64; Jr.
Class -.H. Gower 83, M. Salter 81, G.
Brook 72, H. ;Snell 70, E. Russell 67,
H. Whyte. 65, tM. Clarke 65, E. North-
cott 65, H. Sanders 64. No. on. roll 33
a verag e 31.76
• H. P1, Kinsman, teacher.
---
Room 7. -Class 3--F. West 75, I.
Mitchell 72, V. 'Kellett 69, W,,Nelson
65', G. Wells 64, J. !Kuntz 62. Class;
2-F. Creech 82, E. Howey 80, A,
Knight 80, J. Connor 78, X. kleaman
77, L. Dinney 73, H. Creech, 62, Class
1-V. McDonald 81, D. Salter 80, R.
Brock 78, C. Sanders 78, ‘I, Medd 76,
M. Robinson, 75, M. Howald '71, E.
Walters 70, J. Gaintbrill 70, G. Clark
69, H. Laing 61,.
No on roll 35; average 133.
• P. Dove, teacher
Room 8 -Prompted to Room 7. -
Gale Clark, Vera McDonald, Muriel
Howald, Cora Sanders, Ida Medd, Ger-
ald Cockavell, Harold Skinner, Clifford
Lainport, Teddy Taman, Marvin Plow-
ey, Jean Walper, Irene Meiling.
Class 7-1. Bierling 88, T. Taman 84
M. Howdy 83, 5, Walper 83, A. Mc -
Di011ald. 24, C. Boyle 72, S. Walters
70 W. Sanders 60, Class 6-G. Nel-
son 86, R. Snell 83, N. jones 82, IL,
pent 81, N. WellS 76, L. Payne 13,
S. West /1, Class 5-E. Carapb.ell '89
G. Iluakin' 86, I. Ford 84, PL McDon-
ald 76, C. Laing 75, 'Class 4-D. Din
ney 85, H. Vele 71, I. Kestle 63, G.
Andrew 62. Class 3-N, Robinson 72,
1-1. Beavers 62, 10 Vale 6;1, D. Glad-
ly= 60. Class Wa,lper,
tier, 1M. Welts1 Class ti
-10 Reid, L. StaOran, W. :Ellerington.
No. on_roll 48; average '45:
M. Al.Ilortc14 troacher.
Centralia, Lelona,Claugh-
te4,61 j, 'O'Neil, aged 16 'Yeats's,
Vsbarite, May,ROI>
•Francis Morley, aged 65 years.
EXeter, Pa May 14, Annie
Ntate McCurdy, Wife Of Percy Miliber,
24)- 'yrs, reOntlis and .2,0
dosamart.-,-;in DashWood, on May •6th,
• Erect, Gosarron, aged 07' YeeN, 1
• Month atilt'. 15 -
16.
Irvin • Fahner,wilte. has been a tteid-
ng
the School .all .Pharmacy,' Tore:Ad,
toe met year, has returned home, a‘f-
ter trying his examinations. We. trust
hs will be successful n his 'exams,
•.I.,Orne Brown is now jtn charge of
Uuln P os t -of I ice, 1-1d, resigned a splen-
did Ignition with the 'Dominion 1.21e,
Waterloo to return 'home to, help his
father in the wlork. W, 171. Brown,
the late ,assistant, left for London on
Meruclay to don the. khaki. .
Alt% and Mrs. Brett and family of
ISTaty,' Alta., are visiting at the home,
p1 Mr. and Mrs, las. Clark.
Zwicker roll Edmonton, Alta.,
vislited his brother Charles on Mon-
(15:2;iliu\gAr':04aNtr:e$1Pleaaed , WtiDestst lens bAerent.
kind tot him.
• Last Saturday, wilif.e hi, Eithe'r, M.
P, p, Ovals 1e,r4naged dioltigt some;ivsoinrgk
at his home, the laidlcker he was.
fell. thpowing ,him ;heavily to, the
ground He is conrinied to the house
andr,obliged to use crtitches to move
around. We hope he will, soon be
torestirrue his work irl the office.
Pte. Plarnison Holtzman of "B"
Cionapany ,has received two. week's
;Awe to return home tio; assist in the
seeding. Harrison makes a fine look-'
-lag soldier.
On Friday ;eve,nling a large number
met al the Town Hall for the pur-
pose of appointing delegattes to go to
tOfttawea. with thle !depute:Mon to wait
on the Government on behalf of the
larnistrs, whose sons have been draft-
ed. Reeve Elliott acted as chairman,
Several addressee! were made and the
mtee•ting finally chase Reeve Elliott
and ElePut.31,-1reeve Lave to be thrir-
de:egates. They left Mendoty morn-
ing, ficut.- the Capital.
A union council meeting of th.e Ste-
phen and McGillivray councils wall be
held in Mt. Carmel ton Thursday
af-
teroloon of this ;week for the purpose
of letting gravel contracts on the
Mown Linle, and making a settlement
of the past year's business between
thte two municipalities. •
L. H. Wagner, P. Elder of the
North -resit district of the Evangel-
i-ral Church, occupied the f3urp.1-t zn,
Evtng•elical Church on &Imlay ev-
ctri-Ig At the: close of the service he
rnard:t op appeill. in 'behalf tor the Ed -
neon congregaidon, who built a
church tivej past year.
Lan: Suruday Mlother's Day was tit-
tinvly rbserved ki both churches,
Speci.,' songs, leadtlings and .thQruses
were re.ncleied ira the; Sunday schools.
Miss Vere Holtzmanea has been ep-
ecl orgaialist of the Evangelical
C.hurch in the place ,of Miss Esse
Becker. w;hto. recently moved to, Mild-
may
On Friday eVenting the the young
ndias end men's Sunday school class-
eitlis:OctilleElc'f{e\I,viatnlveg:icIettihe..clist Church. inert at
the home 'of Mr. sand Mrs. Wesley
;Toner, ris.d4r the purpose of entiattain-
in?.; Melvin England, Clinton Brown,
Gower .and Frank King, wino
have received their notices to report
for duty at London within the next
week. 'Rev. Bakeioccupied the 'their
and a very fine program was given
by members JOE the classes. Each of
the 'boys was presented with a Dock-
er Testament by Russel Clark, who
made a neat address. A lunch. was
served aftenvards, to which all did
toniday ;evening five classes of
al Sun;day school met in
the Mown Hall to giVe a farewell to
Garnet Swieitzer, Sylvester -vVuerth";
Harrington Finkbeiner,, Roy Finkbein-
er, Murray Holtzman, Earl Gsaits•er,
Wellington HaIist end Lorne Morlock
who have to. lelave us in the, next fe.w
days to ifig.ht for their King and
Country. The .liaa was beautifully de-
corated for the loccasiion., Dan Mc-
Isee.c President' toff the C. I. C., made
a very ;acceptable. chairman. A short
prograrn Was rendered, consisting of
selections by thte orchestra, phono-
graph selections, addresses and last
but not least a nurnber from the Male
Dolittettet. It was a treat to hear
them. With a little practice they
will stodn regain their old form. No
use in sending elsewhere fior oth:r
talent aslong as they are with us.
Mr, Alf. Mellickmade a presentation
of Packet Testanients to thc boys of
his class and Mr. 'Holtzmann to the
boysof the 3 K's1, Each spoke
briefly and' ,etneoura,ged the boys to
hook on the bright side of things, 118-
suriag Ahem of the best wishes of
everybody and a hope for a safe re-
turn. The Ladies Classes presenited
each with ,a pocket diary. After the
prograin luitclil was served. The meet-
ing ploSecl by singing the National
Anthem,
The County Sundt* School. conven.--
tic* will be held tin the Evangelical,
Church on Thorsiday afternenn and
evening. .Several -prominent sneakers
will be.,present.
Last Sunday,, Xev: S. M. Handl., the
new pastor Of this village, delivered
his t&tst lawmea to a. large audience.
He Made a verY'favprablet ,impression
We welctonat the; pas'tor and his fam-
ily to our village arid hope they twill
have Ia Pleasant slojottiiawith us.
Mr. Calcott, traveller for 410 Do-
Ininlilon
Radiator Co: of 'TetrotritO was
in• the Mat week and Sold hot-,
Water heating syStents• tio be:installed
in the homes of. John Meinllock, Her -
Man Oestreich.er end W. H.'."Gaiser.
Mr. II. F, Either has received • the
contract. tin inlsta1. the ...jetbsin; the clif.,-
'fetlettt hpuses.
Rey. Handl la in Naperville, 111., this
week attending a meeting lOf .the
Trusted, gdard of .tbe NorthWestern
College olE which he is a member.
Mr. 1.4anand Schroeder of Grand
R,14,;ptibtlts oltf et:tiehv,e. etili!ttla
Horiertieta. Get YoUrroute, cards. in
'shape and. have them printed -at The
Advocate Office, ttot forget to
have the animal eneolled.
1918
SANDERS ti CREECH
e !liners DaU
OR
One Glass of
THIS FASCINATING FOUR -ACT TEMPERANCE DRAMA WILL
BE GIVEN BY- THE LITERARY 0 OMMITTEE OF THE ADULT BI-
BLE CLASS OF ELIMVILLE, IN
ist
L L ' o ha
9
FRAY Evg., frAY 24th, 1918
AN ORCHESTRA WILL FURNISH MUSIC
ENTERTAINMENT AT 8 P. M.
Admission 35c.; Reserved Seats 50c.
PROCEEDS FOR PATRIOTIC PURPOSES
steo
e
at
Tr
t
If you are suffering from any :of the followin2 ailments, and have tried
most everything' else without satisfactory results, cell and see the Osteopath
Main. Street., Exeter, A consultation will cost you ,nothing.
Asthma
ApPendichis
Bronchi tis
Bladder Troubles
Constipation
Catarrh
Dyspepsia
Deafness
Pains in the Back
Stammering
Headache
FeversStones
Gall
Goiter Disease
Heart ver
Hay Feion
inclig est e
JeundicDiseases
Kidney roubles
Liver T
Pains in.
Stomach Prouble
Nervousness
Neuritis
Neuralgia
Paralysis
Poor Circulation
Rheumatism
St. Vitus Dance
Sciatica
Lumbago
back of neck & head
Dr. W. E. Dempster, Osteopath
Office Bouts, 9 a.m. to 12, and 2 p.m to 5 p.m.
Evenings and Sundays by appointment.
Office Phone 103._
Residence, William Street
Boys Leaving For Training Camp
Remember the first thing you get at Camp is a COLD. Take a bottle
of NAMELESS COLD REMEDY. Apply it ,faldely in the nostrils. You'll •
find it wards ,off and cures colds in the Head and Throat.
There are imitations, but the genuine is NAMELESS. 25c. a 'Nettle; ,
Thtousands 10 En.glend and Frances using it to-Jdiy..
Mothers. include' it in your boy's next box.
•
SORE EES, '
BURNS
SORES
DEAFNESS
USE IT FOR
BRONCHITIS
ASTHMA -
PILES
BLISTERED
• ANYWHERE THERE IS INFLAMATION NAMELESS RELIEVES
AND CURES
SOLD IN EXETER ONLY AT
Powell Variety Store
THE HOME OF -fah NEW EDISON.
STEWAR
PHONE 16 NOME 105
ROOM RUGS AT SAVING PRICES.
Any of the Rugs we 'ire offering are worth dollars more, andin
a short time it will be impossible to replace them at any price. We
are showing a big range of beautiful Rugs tin ail sizes. We 'WW1. you
to see them.
CURTAIN NETS
In neat patterns, suitable for
any room in your home. The price
ranges from 15c. to 75c. a yard,
NAIRN'S SCOTCH LINOLEUM
We are (fortunate to have some
.of this good wearing sanitary floor
covering. The patterns, too, are
very neat. Get Our prices.
FLEET FOOT SHOES
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
The weather, is here when, bey's
and girls will want rubber-iNaled
Shoes. It is economy ta buy them
as they are much cheaper than
leather shoesA v.,00, $1.25 & $1,50
MARQUISETTE CURTAINS
Your oldones won't go up again
and you can replace them with
new and neat patterns at $Z, $2.50
$3.00 $3.75, sot $5.00.
-maw
JAPANESE RUGS fior Bedrooms
For an inexpensive floor cover-
ing we 'know of nothing at the
price. They conce in three sizes.
The prices are 13,50 and $4.00
WHITE CANVAS SHOES
Our rang& ! of white canvas shoes •
for ladies is larger than ever. We
are showing a fine range at pop-
ular pii.ces with the high or low
heels $3.00, $3,50 and $4,00
SUMbIER .UN°ERW'R or MIIN COTTON JERSEYS lier BOYS
wiltu sthavKiOrroirecie04gorsIcepernvseb,lanxia,ctii,koeinat,e-e vo4411 watt them mow
ot' ankle length. Be prepared for that the Want weathor is here, -
the 'Want weather. Prices 750. Dong„ and short sleeves navy
$1.00 and $1.50. blue , trimmed With red. , 50c.
IMPROVED LEAMING ISNSIAGE CORN FOR SALE,
PHONE 16 JO A. ST-EWART MONE 16
The g Store wt the Little ?rice
4