HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-09-03, Page 5i
4.
Canadian Pacifie
IMPROVES TRAIN SERVICE
Effective May 31st
NEW LIMITED TRAINS
"THE CANADIAN"
Via Can. Pac. Ry. and Michigan Central Ry.
Through Michigan Central Tunnel via Windsor, Ont.
WESTBOUND DAILY
EASTERN TIME
Leave Montreal (Wind-
sor St. Depot) 845" a.m
Arrive Toronto, 6 40 p.m.
Leave Toronto 0 10 p.m
Leave London 9 33 p
Arrive Detroit (Michi-
gan Central,Depot•)..12.85 p.m.
CENTRAL TIME,
Leave Detroit (Michi-
gan Central De ot)..11 55 p m.
Arrive Chicago (Cen-
tral station) ... 7 40" a.m
EASTBOUND DAILY
CENTRAL TIME.
Leave Chicago (Cen-
tral station) 9 30 a.m.
Arrive Detroit (Miebi-
gau Central Depot)..3.55 p.m.
EASTERN TIME.
Leave:Detroit (Michi-
gan Central Depot) ..6.05 p.m.
Lave:London 8 03 p.m.
Arrive Toronto 11.20 p.m.
Leave"Teropto 11,40 p.m.
Arrive:Montreal (Wind-
sor St, Depos.... 8.55 a.m.
Only One Night on the Road in Each Direction
Solid Electeie-lighted Trains with Buffet -Library -Compartment -Ob
servation Cars, Standard and Tourist Sleepers and First-class Coaches
between Montreal and Chicago in each direction.
Standard Sleeping Oars will also be operated between Montreal, To-
ronto, Detroit and Chicago via Canadian Pacific and Michigan Central
Reilroade through Michigan Central Tunnel via Windsor on Trains
No. 21 Westbound and No. 20 E;►stbound.
Particulars from Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents, or
write M. G. Murphy, Dist. Passr. Agent, Corner
King and Yonge Sts., Toronto.
Fdre'3EQ.
DAILY DETWEENi,
tiRip .Lp,•.ftP iElc 13:L1V i tJ
.- �Y Wem!
— :i ^�P.:
,
_ s. ."c
• THE GflE?iSl?EAD3E µa
Length 500 feet; breadth 93 feet, 6 inches; s10 etatr400ms and parlors accflmtnodating 1500 ;mason.
ger:. Greater in cost—larger in all proportions—richer is all arpointmeats - than any steamor on
inland waters of the world. res service Juno 1301.
i a+agair.iccnt Steamers "SEEANDBEE," "City of Erie" and "City of Buffalo"
Daily—BUFFALO and CLEVELAND — Mor lot to Dee. let
Leave Dello- • •
9:00 P. II. Lrave Cleveland - - 9:00 P. M.
Ir Arrive Cleveland 7:30 A. ill. Arrive firtlo - - 7:30 A. 51.
(Eastern Standard "iltne)
ComtectionsatCleveland far r„t•in-Amv,Tulrlo.Detroitand all point:`,,^es:atlZanthwrat. P.aFlroad
tickets reading between l:airaro and Cleveland ate good for trunapurtte.kn <in our eteas.-trra.
Ask your ticket ar,uu: for tickets via C. d: D. Lina. Frim 03 far l:an,aonte illustrated booklet free.
THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TEtANSIT CO., Cleveland, 0,
4400m00001 • •4O
Annua9 Sale
Sommer Goods
Beginning SATURDAY, AUG.
15th and Ending SATURDAY,
• AUG. 29th, we will offer all our
Summer Goods at COST.
Cruors Print l0c.
A11 White Waists as follows:
Regular $1.25 Waists for 85c
1.50 1.10
1.75�C 1.30
2.00 °
CC
CG
C C
Other Waists at similar prices
Men's and Boys' Suits and Hats a
25 per cent Discount
Carpets and Rugs at 20 per
cent Discount
Produce of all kinds taken. No
goods chargod at these prices
J. A. Mills
Phone 89 Wingham
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ADVERTISE IN THE ADVANCE
IT HAS THE CIRCULATION
ilia
NUMERICAL UNITS OF
OPPOSING ARMIES
In order to inform the ordinary
reactor about the size of the various
subdivisions of foreign armies, such
as corps, divisions, brigades, regi-
ments, battalions, wo present here
with a table which gives as accurate-
ly as possible the number of men
and the composition in such divisions:
Great Britain
Brigade of Infantry—Four battalion,
and administrative and medical units.
Total, 4,000 men.
Cavalry Brigade—Two regiments of
4 squadrons each. Total, 800 men.
Brigade of Artillery—Three bat-
teries, 18 guns; heavy artillery, 13
guns; field howitzers, 2 batteries;
horse artillery, 2 batteries.
Battery—six guns.
Division—Fifty-four guns, 12 howit-
zef•a and 4 heavy field guns; 15,000
combatants.
France
Army Corps—Two infantry divis-
ions, 1 brigade of cavalry, 1 brigade
of horse and foot artillery, 1 en-
gineers' battalion, 1 squadron of train.
Total, 40,000 men.
Infantry Division—Two brigades of
infantry, 1 squadron of cavalry, 12
batteries. Total, 12,000 men and 48
guns.
Brigade—Two regiments of 3 bat-
talions each. Total, 6,000 men•
Regiment—Three battalions of 4
companies each. Total, 3,000 men.
Battalion—Four companies of 250
men each. Total, 1,000 men.
Cavalry Division—Two and some-
times three brigades; 3,200-4,800 men.
Brigade of Cavalry—Two regiments
of 8 squadrons, with 2 batteries of
artillery.
Regiment oc Cavalry—Four squad-
rons; 800 men.
Squadron of Cavalry—Two hundred
men.
Battery of Artillery—Six guns.
Russia
Battalion of Infantry—Eight hun-
dred men.
Squadron of Cavalry—One hundred
and twenty-flve men.
Battery of Artillery—Eight guns.
Germany
Army Corps—Its staff, 2 infantry
divisions, 2 regiments of field artil-
lery, 3 squadrons of cavalry, a com-
pany of pioneers, a bridge train, field
bakeries, telegraph troops, field hos-
pital, etc., one or two batteries of
heavy field howitzers or mortars and
a machine gun group. Total, 40,000
men.
Infantry Division—Two brigades.
Total, 12,000 men.
Brigade—Two regiments. Total,
6,000 men.
Regiment—Three battalions of 4
companies each. Total, 3,000 men.
•Battalion—Four companies of 250
men each. Total, 1,000 men.
Regiment of • Field Artillery—Niue
batteries of field guns and 3 of field
howitzers; 72 pieces.
Battery—Six guns.
Brigade of Cavalry—Two and occa-
sionally three regiments. Total, 1,600
to 2,400 men.
Regiment of Cavalry—Four squad-
rons of '00 men each Total, SOO men.
TILE W1.,N•G1E t ,A.DVAO E
FOREIGN FOODS SCARCE
Canadians Must be Satisfied With
Home Grown Delicacies For a Time
The war will cut off tite supply of
Many European delicacies and Can-
ada's foreign residents in particular
will probably pine in vain for their
favorite national dishes. Also the
hotels and many average citizens are
likely soon to mise a variety of gas-
tronomic delights.
Austrians must forego Westphalian
ham, German cheese, wines, and
beers will greatly be missed if the
war is long,
The biggest asparagus, the Stang-
enspargel, comes from Germany in
jars and tins. The fine flavored beans
especially adapted for salad, red,
sauerkraut, canoed celery roots,
young garden peas, sweet pickled
prunes, and the esteemed Dill pickles
are grown in German soil. I
There is in Alsace the great city of 1
Strassbourg, famed for its clock, its
leather manufactories, its cigars and.
its enlarged and estimable goose
livers. Here is the home of the de-
lectable Strassbourg pie—Pate de foie
Gras,
And now for France, land off vin- f
tages and viands. How shall thewine
atents live, if there is to be no more
champagne?
There are many other wines which
will be missed from the tables of the
epicures, such as those of Burgundy
and the lighter vintages which come
from the banks of the Rhone. Tho
supply of cordials of all kinds is like-
ly to fall off. There will be little
French vermouth to be had for coclf-
tails.
Who would do without the small
green peas, which are green in all
kinds of weather; the flageolets, the
haricots, and all their congeners?
The French mushroom supply PP Y has for
ages kept the world content.
The sardine from the northern coast
of France is an article of commerce
.which finds its way into all parts of
the world.
And sardines suggest olive oil,
which is failing' lower and lower In
:supply,
Austria-Hungary sends out huge,
quantities of paprika, a mild and red-
dish pepper, the true Szegedi, made
of mysterious ingredients, some to
bite and some to soothe. It is a condi-
melt which flourishes :with veal cut-
lets and on baked potatoes. It im-
parts zest to sauce. As far as the
Austrians and the Hungarians are
concerned all calves might be born
in vain if the cutlets were not served
with paprika.
Casks of a very thick, sweet honey
are brought to Canada for the use
of the Austrian and Hungarian resi-
dents.
The principal contribution of Servia
to the bill of fare consists of prunes,
and this fruit as grown and packed
there is of exceptionally fine quality.
The prize contribution of Russia to
the luxurious living of Canada is
caviare which is too expensive in the
piping times of peace to be greatly
missed in war time.
ea. . Effect of the War
j The war has temporarily closed to
the Uitd Sttits reat European
g
markets. Great Britain buys annually
Play a Man's Part
The British Empire is at war and
Canada is at tear. What of it? There
are only two things for a man to do
—go to war or stay at home. 'Either
way he may serve a useful and even
noble purpose. It is the man who
remains at home who must provide
the munitions of war and who must
keep the country on an even keel.
This cannot be done by emulating the
rabbit. God gave man superior in-
telligence; it is his duty to use it.
You cannot blame the rabbit for be-
ing 'timid, but ;the human rabbit has
only himself to blame. Be a man,
don't be a rabbit.—Vancouver Satur-
day Sunset.
Germany's War Cheat
Germany has an imperial war chest
in which is 'hoarded $60,000,000. This
is in addition to the special war funds
voted since the beginning of the war.
The gold is kept in the Julius tower
in the citadel of Spandau, the town
being entirely surrounded by . water.
,About 18 months ago the tower con-
tallied only $30,000,000, which sum
was 'reserved from the indemnity paid
by France after the war of 1870.
This total war fund was doubled in
the short space of a year ami a lealf—
another indication of the coutctnplated
raid upon civilization.
Stars Forecast Kaiser's Downfall
Did the stars which twinkled on
San, 7, 1869, when Emperor \Valliant
was been, fortell his downfall?
In a horoscope published throe
years ago, drawn by Lamter, famous
astrologer, his downfall was pre -
dieted for this year. A conjunction
of Saturn and Mars in Taurus fur-
Iniehed the basis of the astral fore-
cast.
'more than a billion dollars' worth of
'goods from us. The German debt for
site purchases in America each year
'is between $300,000,000 and $400,000,-
000. The purchases of France aro,
$150,000,000. Austria-Hungary $25,000,-1
000 and Russia $40,000,000 or $50,000,-1
000. Tho United States buys from 1
none of these countries so much as
it sells and its purchases from Great
Britain and Germany are not more
than one-half so valuable as its 'sales
Chicago Herald.
A Deadly Shower
In two seconds any target up to
a range of over six -thousand yards
can be sprayed with 4,284 bullets from
a single brigade of Royal Horse Ar-
tillery. There are six guns in a bat-
tery and three batteries in a brigade.
Only a :cw months ago, in an ar-
tillery practice camp, a single thir-
teen -pounder located and completely
destroyed amoving
cavalry target at
a range of over two miles,
"Stronte Men" go to War
One result of the war was seen in
the extraordinary dearth of foreign
music hall artists in England. They
were recalled to the colors of their
respective countries. The German
artists affected were mainly equili-
brists, hand -balancers and strong men.
On ono circuit no less than twenty
turns were "called off" owing to ar-
tists being recalled.
Shortage of Bullets
A ieadille, London lead merch' nt
says war cannot last Tong because
the world's supply of lead is in-
sufficient 'o maintain the supply of
bullets. 11 each man in the field fired
only 100 rounds it would exhaust 'lite
Present stock of lead.
SERViA'S MAD -CAP
Irresponsible Prince May Have Been
Responsible For War
is Prince George, eldest son of King
Peter of Servia, responsible for the
European embroglio? Some people
say he is; at any rate he has earned
the title of the "worst boy in Europe.”
Murder, pillage, profligacy, drunken-
ness, and the instigation of the mur-
der of Archduke Francis Ferdinand
are some of the crimes and misdeeds
that are charged against King Peter's
eldest son.
A distinguished French officer was
brought to Belgrade to take charge of
his education. Prince George broke
two of his tutor's ribs the first day
he rode with him, and when he fenced
With him the officer was seriously in-
jured,
He was less apt in the school room,
There the prince tore up his books.
cursed his tutor and broke away from
lessons to :neet ono or another of his
charmers. For this conduct the king
in person welted him unmercifully
with a rawhide 'whip. This effected
no lasting improvement, and the un-
happy Major Levasseur was forced to
,resign.
A few months ago he was turned
'out of a music hall of Belgrade for
tt,hrowing champagne bottles at the
:leader of the orchestra and climbing
,.pver the footlights to make love to
;Mae. Beyla.
i One of his charmers in higher so-
ciety was the wife of an army officer.
It is believed that he secretly cora
:tracted a false marriage with the
daughter of a general.
Several years ago King Peter de•
posed his lawless son as crown prince
rand proclaimed his brother Alexander
heir; to the throne.
The prince is not a respecter of
crowns and he frequently takes occa-
sion to give out newspaper interviews
abusing or ridiculing the rulers of
Europe. The Czar of Russia, whom
he visited, he described as an im
becile, a stuffed doll, a man without
a sine idea in hie .head. Ho said
the German Emperor had plenty of
'energy, but no sense.
The advisability of confining the
prince in a sanitarium was discussed
lby the prime minister and King Peter,
0i the prime minister received a
horsewhipping from the irate prince
;when he heard of the .conference
i His lawless life has been the scan-
dal of Europe, but even is worst
',enemies never believed the carnival
of crime would be brought to a climax
;with so shocking a catastrophy as the
assassination of Archduke Francis
d?'erdinand. It is charged that Prince
(George was an accomplice in this plot
`oi assassination that brought Sery:a
Iii
and Austria, and finally nearly all of
urope to war.
t0'. .
Capable Canadian Officer
neaes
c . COL, V. A..4". WILLIAMS, V.C.
.
'who was adjutant -general at Ottawa
`;;.,before being placed in command of
the Canadian forces.
is SWISS ARE PATRIOTIC
Well Defended Little Republic Asks
Only to be Left Alone
Although the Swiss people are
quieter than the people of the coun-
tries bordering her territory, they aro
Ias patriotic and have strong deter-
! urination. They know that their
country is well fortified and in case
an attempt Is made to transgress her
neutrality her soldiers will show as
much courage and fighting spirit as
'the Belgians who astounded the world
i 'with their remarkable feats.
I Although Switzerland is only a
little speck in Europe surrounded by
France, Germany, Russia and Italy
1 ,her militia is known all over the
1 world fol' the bravery of the soldiers.
It is. many years already sine° that
'country took up arms and during the
ilong reign of peace Switzerland had
!managed to make peace with hll the
couritrtea surrounding her and it is
,ib,'1 9r frifiltldlt1esa to all the powers
1;4;030, d A . 4 .the belief is enter-
s Lt@Snt4 ..1•,. }l„1 be kept out of
Ad .d
Ciet Your
Joh Printing done at the
ADVANCE
•
Our Annual Fire Loss
Canada as a young nation has many
things to be proud of, many things to
regret, and some things which should
be a disgrace to any country. One of
the latter consists of our enormous lire
waste. In the year 1913, Canada suff-
ered a financial lobsof approximately
twenty.six million dollars by fire, and
thisiamount represents only the loss by
destruction of buildings. To this
should be added the actual money loss
caused by interference with the con..
tinuity of business, the looses to public
utility companies, in wires, meters,
telephones, etc„ and also that of the
municipal corporation in requiting
the use of expensive fire fighting equip-
ment,
How long shall we allow this dis-
grace to continue? When a forest fire
consumes a large tract of our best
merchantable timber we sit back and
expect nature to replace the loss,
When we, through utter carleseness,
burn up that which the energy of man
has produced, we simply ask the ques-
tion; "Woe it insured?" We forget that
we are, indirectly. paying the insur-
ance. The company which has carried
the policy occupies the position of the
middleman, collects the premiums and
pays the losses, collecting in addition
whatever'amount is required to cover
the expenses of conducting the busi-
ness and paying dividends.
The man who through carelessness
takes the life of another is guilty of
manslaughter. The man who throng
carelessness destroys by fire either his
own property or that of another is
qually guilty of incendiarism, if not
in the eyes of the law as at present
construed, at least in the opinion of
his fellowmen.
When governments:can be induced
to appoint fire marshals, with power
after investigation, to place the re-
sponsibility where it properly belongs,
and when punishment is meted out ac-
cordingly, then may we look for an
improvement in our conditions, Our
conditions: Our fire losses for the
past three years have been as follows;
Deaths
Fire due to
Losses • fires
1911. . . . $21,459.575 317
1912. . . . 22, 900, 712 203
1913. .. • 20,346,018 220
With anincrease of approximately
three and a hgif million dollars in fire
losses in 1913 over 1912, what may we
expect in the 1914? Will it be a still
further increase, or will Canadians,
by the exercise of individual care, show
an appreciable reduction in this heavy
drain upon their resource&?
The Tribute
By Harold Begbie
Not by the valor of Belgium, nor the
lightning sabre of France,
Not by the thunder of Britain's Fleet
and the Bear's unchecked ad-
vanoe,
Not by these fears, Lord Kaiser, tho'
they shatter a tyrant's lust,
Is your heart moat darkly troubled,
and your soul brought down to
the dust.
But by the great affirming of the lands
we have knit as one;
13y the love, by the passionate loysl
love, of each separate freeborn
eon,
Canada cries "We are coming!' and
Australasia "We come"!
And you scowl that no Boer is rising
at the beat of your German drum
nd the sons of•Ind bear witness—We
have grumbled, but now , no
more;
We have shared your plentiful righte-
ous Peace, we will share your
righteous War.
Trust Into guard your honor, one wit h
yours is our breath;
You hive dealt us an even justice, we
are yours to the gates of Death.
Here in these rain -swept islands where
we fought for the things of peace
Where we quarrelled and stormed in
fractions, at a stroke all fractions
cease
And there in the vast dominions, more
free than your Prussian lords,
The women are shouting for England
and the men are drawing their
4wordo.
Bibles from Lord Roberts
The British nation at heart is still
p •ofoundly religious. The. naval and
military miesions are distributing in•
dividual pocket Bibles to every man
in the at my and fl -et. 1d tch bears thin
inscription for every Bailor era soldirr
written by Lord Roberts, '.Fighting
Bobs", the idol of the Btitisb army;
"I ask you to put your trust in
0( (I. He will watch over yon and
e.,trengtben you, You ni11 find in
health, cowfore when you ate in
sieknees and strength when you
ate in adversity.
' ltt,berte, F. M."
Well Done, Toronto.
It has often been said that Tomtits)
suffered from lip loyalty, but, in rale
ing one million dollars in four days for
the Pattiotic Fund, she has given the
world an example of the force of her
Canadian pats iotisnt and Impel ia1
sentiment. From the newsboys ratite
to the millionaires contribution, each
citizen gave according to his means.
Her boye who have gone to the front
shoul.i fight a'1 the more bravely for
Canada, the Empire and Civilization,
knowing that there dependent' ones
will be cared for.
• • Posted.
"However did you hear stitch dread•
ful things about ?Era. Bober?'
"You forget ane was ours nis tledrest
friend."'--Fliegende flatter.
The world does not require Iso much
to be Warned RS to be remanded.
ttttgiah Moro.
Arrivals
of
Nes Fall Goods
at
ISARD'S
Take a Look
At our large display of New
Fall Coats, Seperate Skirts and
Silks, No War Prides. Our
Quotations show better value
than .ever Goods were bought
four to six months ago in the best
markets, so we are prepared to
meet competition of all City
Mail order houses and save you
money.
Ladies' Coats
.A. Ten Dollar Bargain, a range of Ladies Coats, made of
Fancy Pattern Tweed, Twelve dollar value our $ 10.00
Special Price - -
Girls' Fancy Plaid and over Cheek Coats,
made of Blanket Cloth, all sizes, Stylis, only - $5.00
Misses Coats, sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, shaded effect
Cloth, a very stylish Garment, Kimona Sleeve,
Prices are $8,00, 10.00 and - , $1 .00
•Ladles' Coate, Fancy Diagonal Weave Cloth, sbaded
effect, trimmed with Fancy Pluck, Piped Kim-
ona sleeves, a very pretty garment -our Price - 15•00F
Children's Coats, in all the leading styles, made of Fancy
Tweerl divots and Blanket Cloths every garment
Guaranteed, Prices $3, 3.75, 4, 4.50, 5 and - $6.00'
New Belts and Girdles are now in stock and
are (!nick sellerfe see them, Prices begin at - .25
' New Velvet Suitings, correct for Fall and Winter •wear
importod lines of plain and fancy Brocade and Cor-
dar•oy Velvets in all the new shadings, Special at - .50
New Net Laces, Overlaces and Flouncings, Buttons and Fancy
Dress Trimmings, New Underwear, Hosiery and
Gloves of the best makers at close
• prices.
Ladies' and Men's Wear Stores.
H. E. Isard k. Co,
Bargain Stores, Wingham.
I••I••I-I•�»f-l-l�ii i••f"hI•i-d••i••i�l'd�l••l�i�t-i'•F�i••l'd_I�l=f~
PERRIN'S
GONDOLA,
a biscuit of most
delectable flavor, short,
and light as a feather.
At tea -time, or any
other time, it is sure
to be a success.
THE
PERRIN "SAMPLER"
PACKAGE
will delight you.
A box of delicious fancy
biscuits send 10c. (coin
or stamps) and your grocer's
name for it.
D. S. Perrin & Company Limited
LONDON - • CANADA
18
rqs.
Q. rJ R
06,f • ' rs�rssKr
{ 9 a0 ft
ta(,.0ti' FR,i
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tt(t,nR,`qrR
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-1/6&4 4R.a r&r.....---:
Appreciation
To the Editor of the Advance:
Dear Sil :--
If your modesty will allow you
please give rublicity to the following;
\Ve think that all citizens shon'd
greatly appreciate, the nab iota tnthat
promt you to print the bulletins that!
appeare every few hours outside of
your cMee, whereby tlubscribers and
none cubed ibcrs alike can get nen s
from the front, hours before the arri-
val of our "Dailys:" And all rw me
1 ere to ask Me. Editor, riee we ci.vi--
ized? Are wo Christian!? Here we
are in the twentieth century, engaged
in the bloodiest tear the world ever
know. How many of those respon-
sible for making the present war have
ever seen battle er are likely tc•?
Ware ere nntde not by great soldiers,
• ,., kr.uw the grim reality but by
t,itose who sit in palitial offices, and
decline upon easy chairs; if those who
Made war bad to do the fighting, the
Melinuru would dawn to•morrotr.
By the way Sir allow one to suggest
that the militant Suffragettes form a
contingent, they clamour for equality
with nten; let them now volunteer ftr
the front,
i.+ Respectfully y.+urn
M. H. lei,
FA[,L FAIRS.
Arthur
Atwood
Ayton
Blyth....,.
Bolton
Burst els
Ohesley
Drayton
Oct.
Sept2
Oct 6
Sept 20 -
Sept 28
Oct 1
Sept 22
Erin.,.. ............ ... Sept 15
Exeter Ort 15
Shpt 2
O
Fordwieh
Grand Valley Oet
Sept 2
Hamilton ..... ........ ....Sept 1
Harrieton
Coder ich.
Sept.
Kincardine.... Sept
.. Se
London ( Western Fair) Sept 1
Mildmay Sep
Mount Forest. Sept 1
Sept 2
Sept 24
Oct
Listowel
Pal urereton
Seaforth
Teeswater
Toronto (Can. National) Aug 28 Sept',
Wingham Sept 24
Walkerton Sept 15'
Zurich. Sept 23.
A SCOTCH PROPOSAL.
'It was a moonlight, starry ni4i
and he led the maiden of his heart '
to a churchyard, and, poiuiing to
the variour headstones, said:—
("Allie, my folks are buried the
Wad ye like to be hurried there to
tthl
- / P
IVA
Mkt At
Fresh, Light, and
Brown!
No Better Bread Than Ours
We Clam •
THE BEST OF FLOUR
we employ
The Latent Methods, too,
We're Positive
That You'll Enjoy .-
The Bread We Bake forY0
Carter's Bakery
PHONB 132