HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-12-7, Page 1FIFTIETH YEAR , N o, ' 5 4 4
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c)triplete Slowing ,o
Christmas (iu�
`;'ods
Our stock of Christmas goods is now complete. ` We feel confident'
that an inspectionof our large: showing of holiday goods; will solve the
Christmas 'gift problem for you. Come early, and often while the ranges
are r at their best.
Handkerchiefs forverJ bod
Handkerchiefs make a very useful g Mall gilt for a all remembrance.'
We have hundreds of beautiful styles for Ladies, Men and :Children; at very
moderate prices, many in individual boxes.
SPECIAL—Men's pure Linen initialed Handkerchiefs, very special at 5.0e
each or box of six for $2.75:
Furs for Christmas Gifts
Furs make very useful Christmas gifts. We offer every set in our
stock at cost price and less. Don't miss these fur bargains as the stock
will go fast at these prices.
Ladies' and Misses' Coats and Dresses
What more suitable for a Christmas gift than one of our beautiful
Fur -collared Coats or fine quality Dresses: We are offering wonderful
bargains in these lines for the Christmas trade. They are going fast.
"Julian Sale" Hand Bags
We have the celebrated "Julian Sale" brand of Ladies' Purses and
Hand-bags.These are well worth your consideration for Christmas
buying:
s Complete Stock of Men's Furnishings
g
New Ties in Fancy Boxes, 'Garters, Mufflers, Suits, Overcoats, Braces,
Fancy Socks, Sweaters, etc., in great variety to select from.
Ladies' Wear Gift Suggestions
Fancy Parasols, Ribbons, Kimonas, Silk Scarfs, Silk Bloomers, =Cami-
soles, Fancy Linens, Fancy Blouses, Dresses, Boots, etc.
JL,ad.ies'_.H.i h :Shoes & Cushion Soles at $4.50
JUST RECEIVED -15 pairs of - high Lace Ladies' Fine Black . Kid
Shoes and 15 pair Ladies' Cushion Sole Shoes to sell at $4,50 -
Important otice
Mr. Colwill traveller for John,Northway Co. Toron-
to-, will be here on Thursday December 7th with a complete
showing for Spring of Ladies' Coats and Suits. You are
invited
_ PH,ONE' 32
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PHONE, 32
OMEN
IMMO
Mane
rommi
asmoso
Maailmie
vmmat
Make It a Hardware Xmas
Gifts from this Store are Serviceable, Suitable and
will be appreciated.
PYREX WARE RAZORS - FOR THE MEN
Pio Plates \ $1.25 and $1.45'
Bake Dishes $1.75 and $2.50
Cake Dishes $2.45
Casseroles $2.50
Bean Pots $2,75
Gillette $1.00 and $5.00
Auto Strop $1.00 and $5.00
Ever Ready $1.49
SOAPS, STROPS: BRUSHES etc.
AUTOMOBILE SKATES FOR
THE BOYS AND GIRLS
oirS CYCLE
Auto` C , , $5,50'
Auto B $4.50
Men's Auto $3.5 0
Ladies' Auto :$3.50
2.50
Yukon $1.5 0
Klondyke $1.00
Falcon Auto
'CUTLERY ALWAYS
' ACCF+IFTAU3LE
Boys Knives 15c.: up;
Girl's Knives 60c up
Men's Knives 50c up
Ladies'' Knives 60c up
CARVERS IN PAIRS
CARVERS IN CASES
aariaaasa
Scissors from 40c up
Shears from 90c up
Manicure Scissors, $1.25
,Big assortment of Aluminum inum Ware
marked down
for
Christmas Sales
a�' �.�uition L 5a�� t Dderb .
eaman's Hardware
27w PHONES 273
1;z
A play, entitled "Safety;Far' st," will
be put on by the young people af,wS
S. No. 3, Us'bornle, in the Stone
School, on. Friday, Dec, 15tk, at 8
p.m. Proceeds for Relief o1 the lire
sufferers int North,es;nn Ontario. Admis-
sion 35c,. Children' 20c.
U. P. 0. ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the Exeter
IJ F.O,. will be held in' Senior's Hall
on Wednesday, Dec. 13th at 8 o'clock
A good turn out is requested.
MASONIC OFFICERS
The annual electioneof officers of
Lebanon Forest Lodge No. 133,''A,F,
&`A.M., was held on Monday evening
with the following result: Iinutediate
Past. Master, R. W. Fake; Wor. Mas-
ter, J. M. Southcott Sr. Warden, H.
Bagshaw Jr. Warden, S. G. Stanbury
Chaplin, A. Sinclair; Treasurer/ C.
II. Sanders; Secretary, R. N. Creech;
Tyler, ;S' Sweet; Auditors, E. Dignan
and E J. Christie; Examining Board
W. W. Taman; --'J, A. Stewart and
a IL Sanders.
BORN
COOPER—Irt Exeter' North, on Sun-
day, Dec, 3rct: to Mr, and 1VIrs.-Ern-
est Cooper, 'a slaughter.
MARRIED
HARNESS—PRESZCA.TOR-At the
Coven Presbyterian Manse, by Rev.
Jas. Foote, on Dec: 5th, Miss Mar-
jorie hazel=Preszcator•, daughter of
Mr: and •Mrs. Sa;rri'l Preszcator, to
Mr. Walter Henry ;[laxness, son of
Mrs. J. Harness, all of Exeter. •
11DLEiD .
AMY—At 69 London St. Haihilton,
on Dec 4th, Minnie Arny,, daughter
of the late Thomas and Elizabeth
kitty, in her 31st year,
BAKER—At Grand Pend, Tlunsday,
Nov. 30th, Philip Baker, Funeral
on Saturday last,
MORNING, DECEMBER 7th„ 1922
arr .c 36.52.—N, ie • i r
E�E'1' EIS. H. S.:IET'�JI�.7�" Medd,a,cl e
PORM I ' ROOM „III.
Sr 2—Honors,
1. E. Mor•lock, 9.1.7;. G. Fowler, on M. Snell. 90, A. Peri-
hale 88, M. Stewart 87, G.. Christiaa
78, R Colti.rigwood, 78, H.Bloomfield 77
78, R Coll,i;n 'wood, H. Bloomfield 77
L. Statham 77, G. Hutchinsoa 76, G.
S '' nfer 76, S11Gere 75
9l
t
,F
Kestlea 74, }N)'. ,1Vlartirr[ 74, ,G, Smiltlrr 74
J. Redden, 73, A. Little 67, L. Freckle,:
ton 63. B. Nelson 62, 11. Walper 62,
Interniedieite 2—,Honors, J. Jackson
86, W. a,Seldon 84, M. Bloomfield 80
vl, Ellerington 78, C. Batton 77, H.
Cole 75; Pans, M, Kay 71.
Number enrolled 33; average attend-
ance 32.-1-1: M. kinsman, teacher.
ROOM FV.
77.9; G. 'Fulton ,:,76.1.•
2.41. West, 73.5; 1\i. Bissett, 72,9;
1. Lamport, 71.6; 51, Salter, 71.3; V.
Murray, 706� W te 70.3
Tuckey,
,
69.9; Faist, 68.1; I. Frayne, 67.7; 14I.
Willis, 66.9; IT. Foote, 06,7; M. Mur-
phy, 66.3
3. V. Kleinfelflt, 65.9" R. Gambrill
F. 65; L. Ford, 64.9 , I<laxsha:nd: 63:9;
J. Pryde, , 62.
C.' 51. Johns, 5 8.7; 'Penrice, 5 8
Spencer, 56.4; M. Harness, 5 6.2; G.
Frayne, 5:6; M. Jory, 55,3; Sanders,
54.7; • Rundle, . 54.2; Nelson, 53.2;
Fisher, 52.9; McNicl, 51,2; Snell, 51
A. Mitelrell, 50;6; R. Blworthy, 45.6;
F. Parsons 44,6; I Harding, 48.2;.
B. Gardiner, 41,7, A. Fxayne, 37.7
H. Sanders, 36.3 A. Preszcator 32,8
N. Charnbers,327.
FORM',It
1. Maud Millar, '78.6,
2. Herman Gower,'3 74.3 Tom
Pryde, 72.2; Chars. Campbell, 70.85;
Evelyn Whitlock, 68,3;x. Grace Turn-
bull, 67.7; Leonard Grab, 67.3.
3. Ella K;untz, 65.6; Alvin Alexan-
der, 64.6; Herman Hodgson, 64,5;
George Beavers, 63; Elizabeth Ham-
ilton,:61.35 Bruce Tuckey, 60.14.
C. Howard Hunter, 5 9.2 8Grant
Collingwood, 59';:Stuart Baker, 57.3;
Marguerite hackney, 54;7; Marguer-
ite Aldworth, 54.5; Helen Wethey, 54
John Gilfillan, 54; Olive Wood, 53.5;
Chas. ,Acheson, 52 5;. Harvey Pollen,
51.4; Dorothy Snell, 51:3.
F. Elsie Gardiner, 49,5; Verne
Roulston, 46.7; G. Thomson, 46.6;
Florence Walter, 46 2;` Ruth .Jory,
46.1; Hazel -Kestle 45.4; Wanda Von
Wascinski, 45; Blaud Campbell 42.3;
Amelia Acheson, :42; Francis` Abbott,
40.8; Percy McFalls, 40.5; Fred
Ford 31.5; Crescent Darman; 31.1;
Garnet Johns, 16.1; Hazel Hackney,
8. 3.
FORM III' ;a.
1. L. Rivers,83.7;'H. Wood; 83.5;
L. Snell,' 81,8; V. Wliitside, 81.7; A.
Anderson, 78.5; H. Diguan, 77.8;. C.
Davis, 77.2; M. Woods y16.8.
2. N. Medd,, '73 8. Blinder 71.5;.
E. Berry, 71; A. Christie, 69; M.
Rowe, 67.7; J. Chapman, 67.6; M.
Elworthy, 66.5; H. Delbridge 66.2.
3. G. Warrener, 65.3; M. Far-
quhar, 65.2; E. Hogarth, 64.2; H.
Coxworth, 63.7; E. Homey, 61.6; L.
Haist, 61.2.
C. C. Hodgson, 59.6; R. Lamport,
5 8.2; G. Sanders, 55.8; Ms 'Meyers,
52.3.
F. M. Homey, 49.6; Helen Dignan
4;1; W. Cochane, 29; S. Rannie, 15.6.
FORM III b.
Lula Fulton 74, Geo. Hind, Greta
Forest, Ferrol Hartlieb, Kenneth
Stanbury, Dorothy Balkwill, Mina
Cornish, Ruby Creech, Lyle Statham,
Nola Faist, Keith Love, Elsie Bran -
dean, Edward Aldworth, Vera Ma-
whinney, Alice Hoffman, Langford
Jones, Trueman Mills, Pearl Thom-
son, Mary Gilfillan, Janie Hogarth,
Muriel Howalcl, Mervin Sinis, Mervyn
Tiernan, Bertha Russel', Greta Hun-
ter, Helen Elder, Percy Kleinstiver;
Wesley Heywood, 'Benson Tuckey,
Laura Knight, Florence Harvey,
Thos. Heywood, Irene Stewart, Celia
Christie, Isabell Murray, Hannah
Murray.
EXETER PUBLIC.SCHOOL
ROOM I.
Class 5 A—Honors, F. Stewart 87, 5,
Ross 86 R. Frasier 86, .K„ Hockey 86',.
H. Kerslake 83, D. Luker 81, E. Snell
80;' Pass J. Paoli 69.
Class. 5 B.—Ilonors, A. Stone 86, B.
Walter 86, A. Nelson, 84, T. Battens, 81.
I. Co'ilingwood 79, S. Ward 79, , J,
Stanbury 76,; Pass, Al. Spencer 72, 1:
Mloon,ey 72.
Claw 4 -Honors, M. .Quante 82, R,
Freckleton 82, E. Cornish 75; : Pass„
5. Pryde 72.
Class 3-1-1onors, A. Tramper 85 $-a,1
Taman 82•: Pass, R. Hutchinson' 64, R,
Creech 63, M. Jones 60.
Class 2-41onors, H. Clark 85; Pass,
V. r Wells s 73, :H. 'Waltper 73, 11. • Pea-
hailte 72 C. CornpI4n 68.
'Class 1—I -Tenors, I. Coiling wo'oc1 75;,
Pas;;, Ii. Cann i(l, F. hlie.rin.gtan 68.
•Number enrolled 39; average, attend
ince 35,—Oaave .M, Taylor, teacher.
ROOM 11.
Jr. 2 A:—Lionoa5 P. Zing tivec,93, R.
Balkwill 92, IC, Ward 90, H. Stanbury
89, ). Cox ' $2, If. Heywood 81 c.b1.
Cann 74
Jr, 2 B,—l-l'onars, 5. Creech 88, R.
Tramper 87, G. Cochrane 86, T. Want-
cy 81, If, Salter 78, Al:. 1)avis 76; Plass,
\T. Hodgson 73, 11. Appleton, 69, A.
Honda 67,
Jr. 2 C.—Honors; F. Cornish 81, A.
Fraser 77; Pass, .7 Pe:nlaale 74; \lj
Collingwooci 68, A. Appleton 61.
Promoted from Sr. 1 to ,Ji'. 2„-
-1 -Ton -ons R St e 97, D. Davi,sa 83, C. Jcn-•
ninga 80, 1.:: Clark 76; Pass,; C. Cornish
60..
1.,
Jr. 1. B, -Honors; L. McDonald 89,
NI, Cann: 88, 'al. Sims 85, A. Qi.ran,cc
81: Pass M. Compile 63.
Jr. 1 C.—Honors, T. Ellerington 86'
f. Sanders 82, V '<estic 80; Pass, B,
Chambers 69, E. Ward 6 6
Number 9ro' lied 38; average. at ^ncl--
i
Sr. 3 -Honors, W. Bishop 77„ B.
Powell 76, J. Passmore 75, Gs Wells 75;
Pass, R. Batten 73; K. Re,sd
K.'ty 71, W. Saader-s, 70, ,G., Nelaon, 70
1 . Kay 68, A. Passmore .65, S. Walter,
65, al. Beaver 64„ G. Webster : *61i.
Jr. 3—Honors, R. Snell 78, G
kin 76; Pass, W. Ellerunigton' 72, IW.
Ballwin 72, : C. Lodder 71, L. Payne
""*69, C. I3oy:Je 69, R, ,Collin ;wood 65
\, Wells 63, D. Dinner 62„ V. Gambriill
61, M. Wells "'"" 61.
No. ,enrolled 40 average 37.6.
Jean S. Murray
ROOM V.
Sr. 4—Honors, E. Howey 88, 5',
Creech 85, H. Creech : 83 M. Clark
79, F, West 78, K, ,Heaman
Howey 77, E. Russell 76; Pass, INC
Howald 74, J. Connor 74 T. Taman
74, \aI Medd 73, J. Kuntz 74 M.
Wirnnga,rden 71, E. 'Betts 67, j. Gam-
brell 68, R. Beavers 63, J. Betts 60.
Jr. 4—Honors, V. Mooney 77, V. Sic -
Donald 76, E. Walters 75, D. Sai'ter 75;
Pas.s, L, Baker 74, L. Dinney 72, ati.
Jennings 72, I, Ford 72, I. Meiling 70
S. Northcott 68, W, Nelson 58, G.
Bloomfield 67, 11-1. Skinner `66, N.
Reeder r 66, C. Wood . 65, S. West 65
C. Hutchansoa 57 A. :McDonald '56,
I. Mitchell *31. (* vI5sr ed tests.)
Number on roll 37; average attend-
ance 36.3.-G. S. Howard, Principal.
3$. S. COMMENCEMENT
The second annual High School
Commencement exercises were held
in the Opera House, Exeter, on Fri-
day evening of last week. The hall
being • well filled . for the occasion.
The principle item on the program
vas an illustrated• lecture "The Won-
derful Heavens" delivered by Prof.
H. R; Kingst , of. the Western Uni-
versity Extension Dept. The lecture
was intensely interesting and instruc-
tive and readily followed by the
youngest pupils present. Several
Musical numbers added greatly to
the program and were as follows:
Piano ,duet 'by Misses Eleanor
Medd and Helen Dignan; recitation
by Miss Lillian Rivers; violin solo by
Kenneth Stanbury accompanied by
Miss Alice Hoffman; Piano solo, Miss
Beatrice Haist.
The presentation of certificates
and diplomas were made by Mr. E. J.
Wethey, M. A., principal of the H. S.,
and were as follows: Upper School,
A. Bruce Medd, Mabel. G. Johns, Jas.
Morley, Alrna I. Harding.
Middle School—Edna Pfaff, Nellie
Petty, Wilfred G. Turnbull, Verna
A. Walker, Amy Shapton, Violetta
Ratcliffe, Cora M. Schroeder.
Mr. J. G. Stanbury, B. A., made the
presentation of the scholarships of-
fered by the local board to the fol-
lowing:. Exeter Public School, Marion
Bissett; Exeter High School district,
Mice Ina Harding, Miss Marion Bis-
sett. Form I, general. proficiency.
Maud :Millar, Marguerite Aldworth,
Oscar Harrison.
A touching. reference was made to
the untimely decease of the latter a
few weeks ago. •
Form II; lower school, Kenneth
Stanbury, Mary Gilfillan, Edward
Aldworth.
Form III, middle school, Lula Mor -
lock, Carl Morlock.
The scholarship presented by the
local business Bien for general pro-
ficiency was awarded to Harry Set-
don,
Form IV, upper school, Mabel G.
Johns, A. Bruce Medd. •
' The gold medal for general profi-
ciency, awarded by the Board of Edu-
cation, was presented to A. Bruce
Medd.,who also read the valedictory.,
The Exeter II. S made ,anexcel-
lent showing at the midsummer ex-
ams. • On thewirole 606' papers veers
written and of these pass marks were
received on 48:6 or over 80 per cent.
Honors *ere secured on 262 papers
or over 5 4 per cent.
Mr. R. N. Creech, chs.ir•mau of
the Board nr.ade a very efficient
chairman.
A, CHAPTER to t1' 4CCI7)37NTS
„Mr, Roy Neel), who works for 1VIr,
Geo, Hicks, .of Centralia was kicked
in the hand while attending the cattle
and the middle and ring fingers of
his: night hand were badly lammed.
Mr,Neeb had a shovel in his hand and
the animal ja
12ed both
up against a
brick wall,
On Thursday of last week ` Mrs.
Esli Heywood met with an unfortun-
ate accident wl_zle moving from the
brick house they recently sold to Mr.
Walter Reddy to the house just
north of it. She was carrying some
dishes when she slipped and fell
breaking her right` arm just above
the elbow: She is being cared for at
the dome of Mr, Harry Parsons,
Mr.Jo n
i
1 Cottle oi`.ti1'
e Thames
Road, is laid up with a broken hip
bone the result of a fall. Mr. Cottle
was going from the home of leis
daughter, Mrs. J. R. McDonald to his
own Borne when he met with the. ac-
r:ident. Mr. Cottle who is 87 years
of age, has been decidedly smart and
active for one of his years and the
accident is very unfortunate.
On Wednesday of last week Mr.
Clayton Frayne, of the Thames Road,
met with an unfortunate experience
which might have resulted more ser-
iously. He had stopped at McKen-
zie's store in Exeter North and just.
as he was starting off, the shaft of
the cutter truck a post and the horse
gave a jump. It rax up on the side-
walk and struck the fence of Win:
Walker. The tugs " broke and the
horse freed itself. Mr. Frayne was
thrown over the fence as was also
his little son, Jack, who was sitting
on liis lap. The former landed on
his head and shoulder and for a
moment was stunned, while the latter
escaped unhurt having landed in a
pile of snow, Mrs. Frayne and chil-
dren were intho cutter at the time
but were not thrown out. The horse
ran as far as Willards farm.
BOUGHT .STORE PROPERTY
Southeott Bros, have purchased
from bliss L. Johns, the Johns block
on Main street at present occupied
by them and by the postoffice.
'NOTICE .TO HYDRO USERS
All December Hydro accounts will`
receive the 10 per cent. prompt pay-
ment discount until, the 12th of the
month.
i f' Y
L7 .N
i1rI) I H
��4ffE3.41�
The deaath took place at (ii# Lon-
don St., Hamilton, on Dec ltlr of
Miss 1Vli;rine Amy, clattalit., of the
late 0.'hos._ J'. and Elizabeth Amy in
her 31st year. The funeral took
place
'Wednesday, 1
t e 6t1
1 r at Ham-
roilton
It Y1 cc.metery. deceased e G( da•
Seii was
born in Stephen Tp. and was a real-
dent of Exeter for the greater~ part•
of her lite. During the past- eight
e rs
y a she
.l hasresided ear
ded in Hamilton
where she made many friends. She
was a member of Calvary Methodist
church and taught a class ir2;Sutrday
School. Her brother, Arthur Amy,
of Crediton, attended the funeral.:
Crediton
ITARNESS—PR.ESZCA TOR
;A. quiet but pretty .wedding: took
place at Caven Presbyterian 311. MIS
on Tuesday morning at eight o'clock
when Miss Marjorie Hazel Preszcator
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Saln'l Pres-
zcator was united in marriage to Mr.
Walter henry harness, son 01, Mrs.
J. Harness, all of Exeter. The bride
NV as becomingly attired in a travel-
ling suit of brown, with hat to match,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Baynham were
the attendants. 11Ir. and airs. Har-
ness left on the morning train to vis-
it for a few days in Stratford.. 'their
many friends in town will join with.
the Times in extending to them the
very best wishes for future happi-
ness and prosperity.
Bett's Home
Bakery
LEAVE YOUR, ORDER \Mill IIS
FOR="TOI; R
Ch ristmas Cakes
Galloug's High Class
.
Chocolates
ALSO'. GOOD ASSORTMENT '1)F
Christmas Candies
PHONE 9
satisfaction
ervice
ave n
NOW THAT COLD WEATHER IS HERE AND MEAT WILL KEEP,;
IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME IN AND GET OUR PRICE ON A QUAR-.
TER OF BEEF OR SIDE OF PORK.
'WHY BUY OUT OF TOWN SAUSAGE WHEN YOU CAN GET,
BETTER PURE PORK SAUSAGE IN YOUR OWN TOWN FOR LESS
MONEY. ,
5 Choice Baby Beef for Christmas
River Meat Market
WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICE.
Weal
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Money in Hogs
SONE OF THE BEST SOURCES 0,,7 PROFITABLE
INCOME FOR THE FARMER TODAY IS HIS HOG -PEN:
PIGS GROW INTO MONEY RAPIDLY. BUT STILI.
BETTER RESULTS CAN BE OBTAINED BY FEEDING
SCIENTIFICALLY, DANISH BACON HAS A BETTER
REPUTATION ON THE BRITISH, MARKET THAN
OURS. WHY? BECAUSE THEY FEED AND BR17ED
INTELLIGENTLY. THEY RAISE THE•• BACON TYPE
OF HOG- AND USE TI -IE FEED THAT .A.RE RICH IN •
PROTEINS. IN ORDER TO SECURE THE LEAN 11MBA'r
*?SO MUCH.,IN DEMAND IT IS NECESSARY TO 13,1 A
FEED` CONTAINING MORE PROTEIN F
1V THAN 11IC)S'l'. C.,
OUR GRAINS HAVE,
BAGGED A elifG ONE {t(as..
4, Y
On Sa.furclay'last ntr, Thos. Sweet, e( �6J
,e,
one of Exeter `s veteran townsmen, -
who is in lits 79th year, while out .
shooting bagged a big jack rabbit
that 1veiged ''5111 pounds and meas-
ured 39 inches from tiplo tip of fore
and hind legs. '1110 nuinrai is over
twice as heavy, es the ordinary cot-
ton -tail. This is the first of ifs laird
we have hoard of being found near
Ea o1 t r and was shot on Mr, '.r}ros..,,
Fislicl's farm, on the 3rd concessiOn ;
of tlsborne. Mr. Sweet says they
are long j ruiners alright. •TT.o la being
'congratulated by liai, meey 'i'r e.,. :
u'ho are lovers of this
4i
S,sii1•
Vis, ;a
We strongly recommend
the use of Shorts' and Ta2ik-
age in this' counectton. They
are rices in protein and will
bring your the required re
-
salts.
IlaRamsn
sorkm,
1,114.1
We, have hist received a,
large shipment of Tanl.rage,
guaranteed to contain at'a
least 60, per cent of protein, ;
'S D1 PtIm@.running
alrt
UJ
t tb.»>nry
i ' 70 per cent. Conte in and
see it and allow its to tell
yUt7. about it,
G)�
HARVEY
BROr
',. ETl.ER, ONTARIO
y eJ'.w jlrla a8, gg pp�. °.'.i