The Brussels Post, 1911-10-19, Page 10.Something
in Our Line
Gillett's Caustic Soda
A 6Ib, tin at 40o, will make up n large
quentitn of the fittest Soap fors eleonlog
eurpe
Do•your Hands or Face
Get Rough 7
Try a bottle of Rexall "Cream of Al.
tnonrle," Makes the skinemeolh, and
soft, Takes away irritation,
22q.harm bottle.
Easy to get a Sore Sack
these dey8 pinking up roots, potatoes,
&c, A "Rex Plaster' will fix you up.
Price gee.
Violet Dulce
Talcum
Talcum satreflee the tastes of the most
festidloue-a. regular 86o value for 26o.
if you have Papering
to do this Fall
SOP 000 gametes of Wall Paper before
leaking a eeleotlon. There 10 0 good
stook to ohooee from,
Fine Stationery at a
Low Price
Ask to see the Cascade Linen Papeterie
48 sheets of paper with 48 envelopes to
match -86o,
The Leading Magazines
each Month
With the longer evenings a good maga•
zine ie great company. "The Lading'
Homo Journal" each month ; "Toronto
Saturday Night" each week,
Rexall Harmony Rose
Glycerine Soap
36 lie cake Me; 2 cakes 26c.
Hallowoion Post Cards
Thanksgiving Post Cards
The S'tor'e F
2 for 50,
2 for 50.
R. SMITH
DRUGGIST AND STATIONI],R
ata1 Stirs Itan
THANKSGIVING Day, Monday, Octo-
ber 3oth.
SINGLE fare on the railways for
Thanksgiving Day.
Dom' forget the sale of cattle at the
Central Hotel Saturday afternoon of
this week,
A. 0, U. W. will meet Friday even-
ing of this week. Will the members
make a note of this ?
REGULAR meeting of the W. C. T. U.
on Thursday afternoon, Oct. 26th, at
3 o'clock, in the Public Library.
BRUSsELs Public Library Board will
meet next Monday evening at 7 3o 0'-
clock iu the Board room at the Library.
AN intoxicated individual recently
spent a night in the "cooler" and con-
tributed a fine to Reeve Leckie the next
day. It pays to keep sober.
HOLIDAYS in tbe various departments
of Brussels School Thursday and Fri-
day of this week as teachers are attend-
ing the annual Convention at Seaforth.
APPLE EvAPO
xn'roR. After Saturday
of this week no more apples will be re-
ceived at Brussels Evaporator this
season, Persons interested should
govern themselves accordingly. .
EYE SPECIALIST HIRSCHBERG was here
on Tutsday in connection with his pro-
fessional visit. He expects to call at
Brussels regularly, of which due an-
nouncements will be made in THE POST.
THANKSGIVING DAY RATES.- Single
fare return tickets will be issued for
Thanksgiving Day on the railways.
They will be good going on Friday,
Oct. 27th, and returning Wednesday
following, November Ist.
A WARNING, -Persons found trespass
sing on the public School grounds out-
side of school hours will be dealt with
by the Board, Property has been de-
stroyed by these visits and these intrud-
ers will be made an example of if con-
tinued.
DOING WELL IN THE WEST, -W. H.
Murr, son of Joseph Murr, of Brussels,
is doing well iu the West, He is locat-
ed at Coleman, Alta„ where he has a
hotel and is also interested in land,
owning 325 acres. This year he had no
acres of choice wheat.
WORK STARTED. -Last week work was
commenced on the new skating rink, by
Messrs. Trench & Duff, They bought
a lot from Wm. Bryant, Elizabeth street
and are having a well drilled and the
staff is very busy on the cement walls.
The work will be pushed along so as to
get it enclosed if possible before bad
weather sets in. Galleries will be put
in so as to afford comfortable accom-
modation to the spectators. We wish
the promoters success.
MEDAL CONTEST - A medal contest
under the auspices of the W. C. '1`. U.
will be given in the Town Hall Friday
October 27th, These classes will com-
pete for medals and Recitations and
Singing will be given by the children.
Miss Carrie Kingston, Mr. Rutherford
and Lorne Eckmier will also assist in
the musical part of the program. An
admission fee of 75 and 70 cents will be
charged.
FREE LECTURE. -A free illustrated
lecture with 740 lautere views will be
given in the Town Hall Tuesday even-
ing, October first, by J. B. Watson, Field
secretary of the Muskoka Free Hospital
for Consumptives. Mr. Watson's lec-
ture explains in a simple, interesting
and complete way, what the disease is,
bow to avoid it and bow to treat it.
Parents especially should know how to
protect themselves and their children,
Reeve Leckie will occupy the chair. A
collection will be taken at the close.
HYMENEAL -A pretty wedding took
place at the residence of the bride's
father, Reeve Arnott, Orangeville, on
Wednesday of last week, when his only
daughter, Miss Florence White, was
united in marriage to Arthur Irwin, of
Toronto, formerly of Brussels. The
bride, wbo was unattended was
given away by her father. She
wore white satin pailette trimmed with
white fringe, and carried a shower
boquet of roses and lily of the valley.
Mrs. James Arnott, sister-in-law of the
bride was matron of honor and was
dressed in embroidered net over yellow
duchess pailette satin, and carried a
boquet of Killarney rosea. The wed-
ding march was played by the groom's
sister Miss Eleanor Irwin, and was from
the Bridal Chorus of Lohengrin. Dur.'
ing the signing of the register Miss
Helen Denten sang '•I Love
You,"by
Carl Solecki. The house lecortfons
were adorned with Autumn leaves and
in and. white carnation The
pink s. cera.
moray was conducted by Rev. Dr. Har-
per tinder an arch of leaves and smilax
and a floral wedding bell, The couple
left on the evening train on a brief
honeymoon for Rochester, Buffalo end
other points and ou their return will re.
i 10 Concord aveu
side at 5 ue+ Toronto.
The many old friends of tbe groom in
Brussels join in the congratulations ex-
tended and wish Mr, and Mrs. Irwin
"ny happy 'mitt prosperous years.
THE live poultry business shows no
abatement at Thomson's cold storage
plant.
THE regulation size of a hockey rink is
76o feet x 6o feet. For curling the
width of ice is 12 feet, and the width be-
tween hack and tee 132 feet,
Rug raspberries were picked from
bushes in the garden of Walter Lowry,
Princess street, last week. The weather
has been so mild tate root crop has been
growing splendily even at this late
date.
The sittings of the High Court of
Justice for the county of Huron opened
at Goderich on Tuesday, October 1711).
Mr. Justine Riddell is the trial judge.
This was His Lordship's first visit to
this county in his judicial capacity,
FALL FAIR PRIZES. Friday of this
week the Treasurer. W. H. Kerr, will
pay the prizes of East Huron Fall Fair
and will be found at the office of THE
PosT from 9s. m. to 5 p. m. All
monies not called for by November rst
will be remitted to the respective
persons at their expense, so as to close
up the accounts for the year,
200 apple barrels for Bale. Apply to GoRnoN
MoDONALD, Brussels.
DRIVING Glove lost. Finder please return
to G. A. Deadman. 18.1
Gum's coat lost between Brussels and
Wroxeter on Sunday night. Finder will kind-
ly leave it at Tau Paz
131:GGuue-Second hand buggies, with and
without tops, some nearly new, must be Bold,
0a11 and get your pink at rednoed prices. Also
a number of new up-to-date buggies at reduc-
ed prices. Must be cleared out to make room
for our large number of cutters for the o010
Ing Winter, Qall et once and make your
choice of buggies. TWAN St do. 18.8
Pussy loot containing money, papers and
trunk key. Reward by leaving it at Tam Posm
or with the owner. MRs, BRAw, Brussels,
Fon SALE. A Kloadyke heater at the Meth-
odist Parsonage.
FOR Seta -Large wardrobe, dining room
table, sideboard and bedroom suite. Apply to
Mae. J. LEcrIE, Brussels.
Boutin and lot, eligibly situated in Brussels,
for sale or to rent. Further particulars may
be obtained from Mrs. re R. Dark orr
A .Holmen,
ANYONE who will take hold of a good enter-
prise should call endue T. McGregor, W. H.
Kerr or S. Wilton, Brussels.
APPRENTICE WANTED. -A bright girl or boy.
wanted at THE Pose to learn theprinting
business. One wbo has passed the Bntranoe
Examination preferred. Apply at Tan, POST.
Foa SALE OR To RENT. -House and lot on
Tarnberry street, Brussels, belonging to Thos.
Nicholls. The 60 acre farm being W Lot 2,
Con. 12, Grey, is also offered for Bale. For fur-
ther partioulara apply to A. F. Stewart, Brus-
sels South.
o
HOLDING APPLES 1N STORAGE. -"Most
cellars are too warm to keep apples,"
says a correspondent of Rural New
Yorker, "The nearer they can be kept
just above the freezing point the better.
Often a cellar can have tbe windows
open during the day, and thus take in a
lot of cold air which is retained for some
time after they are closed during the
colder nights- 'rhe writer has a cellar
under his corn house built to store apples.
In zero weather it will freeze, but at
such time a covering of fine hay will
save the fruit. We have saved Spitzen-
burgs there until April. Apples to save
in any kind of storage should be pretty
well matured on the trees -not dead
ripe, of course." ,
CANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS. -J.
P. Hoag, who was elected High Sec-
retary of the Canadian Order of Fares•
ters in lune last, has resigued from the
office to continue his work in the Nor
mal School at London, Ont, Alf P
VanSomeren, a member of the Exe-
cutive Committee of the Order and
manager of the Union Bank at Saska-
toon Sas
k., has beenappointed
High
Secretary to
succeed el r. /Wag. Mr.
VauSomeren will at once remove to
Brantford, Ont., where the head office
of the Order is located. F, H. David-
son, of Winnipeg, Manitoba, District
High Chief Ranger for Manitoba, has
been appointed to the Executive Com
mittee to fill the vaeanCv caused by M r.
VanSomeren passing to the office ,of
High Secretary. J. P Hoag has been
re appointed High
Auditor, which Poats
tion he has held since Jane 7905
Mumma:: FAIR -The Heron Exposi
tot says of Brussels Fair The annual
Fall Fair of the East Huron Agricultural
Society was held in Brussels on 'Thurs-
day and Friday Oct 5th and 6th. On
Thursday the weather was all that could
be desired, and as a cot:sequence there
was a large turnout of indoor exhibits,
in tact the indoor show was the bast that
has been seen here for many years.
Unfortunately, however, the weather
on Friday the big day of the show,
could not have been more disagreeable,
as there was a stead
downpour of rain
Vstn
that whole day, Despite ishe weather,
tete exhibit of stock, and especially hor-
ses, was large and compared most
favorably with other years, The ex-
hibit of sheep and cattle was also large,
Taken as a whole, the Show was fully
up to the standard of former years,
both as to numbers and quality. The
attebdanee, however was very small
and although there was a big crowd In
town, the moot of the people retrained
there, the heavy rale and the distance to
the grounds making attendance almost
hnpose' ble, I
Bne!s Chance
is often missed when it might have been
easily embraced by
Systematic Saving
Begin now to prepare for the day of op-
portunity by depositing your savings in
The METROPOLITAN BANK
$1.00 OR MORE OPENS AN ACCOUNT
BRUSSELS BRANCH F. H. GILROY. MANAGE
Conservative Convention
IP0I1 THE
Centre Biding of Huron
A Convention for the Nomination of a can•
didate for the above Riding will be held at
Seaforth, on Thursday, Oct. 26th
The election of officers will take place at 11
a, in. and the selection of the candidate at 1
o'clock p. in.
A large representation from eoahmnnioipal-
ity is requested.
We hope to have some outside representa-
tives to address the Convention.
M. BRODERIOK, WM. CAMPBELL,
Seaforth, Pres, Goderich, Seo.
Goderlah, Oct. 171h, 1911.
THE money advertised in last week's
Pose, was claimed by the loser shortly
after the notice appeared.
INSPEC'rOr JOHN L'ORRANCE, Of Clin-
ton, offers his fine'farm for sale, as be
wishes to retire. No nicer or more
convenient home could be found,
MEETING FOR BOYS. -A Meeting in
the interest of the Boy Scout movement
will be held in the hall of the Public
Library on Friday evening of this week,
at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of organiz-
ing a troop, J. C. Smith, Boy Scout
Commissioner
for Huron Co. and R F.
N Barron, Scoutmasterinig n ham
are expected
W tobe present, along with
two or three scouts la full uniform
The boys of the town areinvited to be on
present and others who may be interest-
ed in the movement. A collection will
be taken to defray local expenses.
IMPERIAL MALE QUARTETTE.- The
Imperial Concert Company can be
secured at special rates during the
latter part of November for engage-
ment between London and Kincardine.
The company comprises Miss Mina
Taylor, who sings for the Sons of Scot-
land at their annual concert at Mon-
treal Thanksgiving night ; Chris. J.
Pink, Tenor ; Miss Florence Eggles-
ton, violinist, late of Detroit and Miss
P. R. Hopper, Reader, of Toronto.
For terms and dates address, F.
Fitzgerald, 426 Ham Rd. London.
'Phone 6798,
WoN 258. -Now that the Fall Fairs
are over an item concerning the prize
winning of W. H. McCracken. the
veteran exhibitor of Brussels, may be.of
interest. He won the following awards;
Listowel 42
Atwood
Seaforth
Milverton
Blyth
Brussels
Gorrie -.,,
30
52
28
30
40
36
Total.........., 258
Mac. has been a long time on the war-
path and bas captured many a red ticket
in his various competitions.
People We Talk About
Mrs. T. McFadzean is home from her
stay of three weeks in Toronto.
Mrs. Alex Thomson, of Fergus, has
been visiting relatives in Brussels.
Mrs. Newsome is back from a holiday
visit with relatives in North Ontario.
Cleveland Denbow is here oc a visit
from Winnipeg where he has been for
some time. We are glad to see him
back to town,
Last Sunday was the 32n11 anniver-
saryof the wedding of
gJ. (. and Mrs.
Gilpin when they received the congrat•
ulation •01 relatives and friends,
Miss Mary E. Ross, of Paisley, spent
several days this week at her home ow-
ing to the illness of her mother, whom
we are glad to state is improving.
Mrs. Camerae, Wm. m (, ou,whospentseveral
weeks visiting relatives and old friends
here, has returned to the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Abra, near Owen Sound.
Druggist Frank R. Smith arrived
home last week from a most enjoyable
trip lo the Great West. He went as
far as Edmonton and met many former
residents of this locality.
Miss Olive Bailey, (nurse) wbo was
home for several months a large share
of which she was engaged in her pro-
fession, left last week for Guelph where
she makes her headquarters.
Miss Addie Robb is attending Sea -
forth Collegiate, taking a special course
in Commercial work, She is also tak•
ing vocal lessons and has the advantage
of starting with a good voice.
James Broadfoot, of Antagonist],
Nova Scotia, dropped in for a short visit
on Wednesday. He is a son of John
Broadfoot, of this locality, end a former
Brusselite wbo is always welcome back,
Our former townsman, J. D. Ronald,
who is visiting here at the present, will
be 8on
80.years of age o Saturday He
has enjoyed splendid health and knows
little about the ills that flesh is often
heir to. Mr, Ronald is as bright as a
dollar. We extend congratulations.
Barrister and Mrs. McDonald, of
Cranbrook, B. C. are here for a holiday.
They have been visiting at New York
and other centres. Mrs. McDonald Is a
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Holmes and
will extend her stay for a few months.
Mr. McDonald may come back for
Christmas, Both were former Brus-
selites wbo look as if the West was
agreeing well with them,
J. C. Halliday has been on the sick'
list. He is among the oldest residents
of Brussels.
Dr."Tim" Anderson, of Tavistock,
was calling ou relatives and friends in,
this locality,
Mrs, McGuire, ,Mrs, Dark, Mrs.
Rands, Mrs Gillespie and Miss J.
Buchanan attended the Huron W, C, T,
U„ county Convention which was held
iu Goderich Tuesday and Wednesday of
last week.
J, A. and Mrs. Halsted and family
have removed from Mount Forest to
Toronto to reside. Mr, Heisted was
eight years Mayor of Mount Forest and
served the town for many years in other
important capacities. They were given
a flattering send off by the citizens,
Harry Mooney, son of Gordon
Mooney, of Elva, Man., formerly of
Brussels, bas came back to towu to take
up the baking business at George 'rhom.
son's Brussels. Harry has added to his
height and weight while absent from
town,
W. H, Kerr was at Clinton last Mon-
day recording his vote for two lis -Laws,
both of which were carried. First was
for the establishment of an Electric
Motor Co. in the building formerly own-
ed by the Thresher Co. Vote stood 382
to lo. The other By -Law was the plac-
ing of the management of the water-
works system in the hands of a Com-
mission, tt carried by a vote of 242 to
121.
Churchhitn
C es
Last Sabbath morning Rev. A 0,
Wishart preached on the Transfigura-
tion" and in the evening his topic was
"The death of Moses."
Rev. Mr. Humphries, a student, of
Victoria College, Toronto, took the ser-
vices in the. Methodist church here last
Sunday in the absence of Rev, Dr,
Oaten who was at Toronto. He gave
two interesting discourses,
Rally Day exercises will be on the
program at the Methodist church next
Sabbath. Rev. H. W. Avison, M. A..
of Guelph, will preach morning and
evening and will give an address in
connection with the open session of
the Sabbath School in the afternoon,
W. F. M. S. -Thursday evening' of
last week the annual 'Thank -offering
meeting of the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society was .held in Melville
church. Mrs, G. A. Deadman, Presi-
dent in chair. After a fine solo from
Miss Jessie McLauchlin, the address of
the evenine was given by Mrs. (Rev.)
Bell, of Molesworth,' no Corea. which
was Inns' inter, Virg and hopeful. The
offering totalled the respectsble sum of
$54.00. Following the address lunch
wasaerved to the company. Members
of the sister auxiliaries from the Metho-
dist and St. John's churches were in at-
tendance. The ladies feel greatly in-
debted to Mrs. Bell for her visit and
splendid address which was enjoyed by
all.
TI1E S1ANDARD BANK
Elt+131141873 OF CANADA
A Complete Banking Service
80 Braayl;e+
Available for Manufacturing and Commercial Houses,
Wholesale and Retail Merchants, Municipalities,
Corporations, tanners and private individuals, so
Savings Bank Department at every Branch.
BRUSSELS t BRANCH
J. L. R.0.eviaxa¢1, Manager.'
HURON COUNTY W. 0, T. U..
The principal address of 'Ttlosday
evening's session of the Huron County
Wornen'e Christian Temperance
Union which met at Goderich last
week was delivered by Rev. Geo. W,
Dewey,��_of London. r.
"We roust have hotels," he said,
"but we do not need the barroom,"
The local clergymen, Rev. A. Brown
Rev. Geo, E. Ross and Rev. J Pollock,
gave short addresses to indicate the
stand which they proposed to take
on the temperance question during
the coming fight for local option in
Goderich. This will be the second at-
tempt made by the temperance work-
er's in Goderich to carry local option.
Mo0LnttANV Ip Bolgravo, on October 16th,.
Chao, efee elfaed, in Ida 88th year.
Senna, -In Walton, on October 18th Wm. M,
Smith, aged 78 years and le montih%
ern011110 .000ew••esllrw0000 le
w.
"The Best
r
•
r !
•
'1Ce'e111
•
IJ
o I ever used" is what ono t 1'.our
e lady customers toils us about e
N;yal's Face Cream, :Knowing 0
0 what it is Made of we were, 0
•i
® ca rein it Would be l ard to
a improve on, We hardly ex- :tll
0 penbecl that a big quarter pack- e
® age Bice Nyal's would win fay -
mor over other high priced 0e lines but it has. Believing it e
0 the bust article and the beet fl
tI value we have we like to re- M
o commend it to you. ee
e
® Let us show it to you and tell e
e •you about it-Nyal's-that's 0
0 the naive. el
0
a 25c per box at
0
0
e
eF i
a ry6 0
co
e v
U
0
tea G
BRUSSELS MARKET 59
4082 ... fOsz 0. DRUG STOh7E
ei
Oats 40 40
Peas 86 00 50eeresseeeseeecesseseo$p$m
Butter 14889062
8 • 20
ley
Potatoes 0 60 TRAYED from the prsmises'of the under.
Hay 11 00 12 00 e7 signed, Lot 27, Don. 18, Grey 4 heed of
Hogs tale 0 E0 5 76 yearling cattle, consisting of 2 red eteers,'a red
Wool 12 18 !toiler and a d ark gray eteer. Any inform -
Wool lendhig to their recovery will be thank-
fully received. D. K. LIFINGSTON,
Phone -478. _ 1lfonorieir P.0
The People's Column
Three years ago they failed by eight ARM POI/ SALlO.-Tete undersiggned o8era
OUNC} PIGS for sale, 8 weeks old: Apply-� fm• sale his 20.555 care farm; ad}dining 'the
votes. The feeling is strong among Y at Lot 16 Con. 70, Grey. Phone 240- village of Brussels. There is n good brink
the entiterinhat the holding of this b KNIGHT, convention in Goderich this year adds or ohaidnnd the pr elniaea is in an np to date
much prestige to their cause.
The fourteenth annual convention
opened in Temperance Hall Clotlerich,
Tuesday. About 50 delegates were
present from the seven different
unions doing` work throughout the
County President was iu the chair.
The morning and afternoon sessions
were taken up principally in receiving
reports.
Organization work in connection
with local option campaigns was dis-
cussed at some length, and the 168let•-
noon session' was concluded by the
reading of a paper by Mrs. Rands, of
Brussels, on "The White Slave Traf-
fic."
Officers were w elected as follows :-
President, Mrs Eolithic, re-elected,
Exeter; vice -President, Mrs. 'Rands,
Brussels ; Corresponding Secretary,
Miss Murray, Exeter ; Recording Sec-
retary,. Mrs. -'(Rev.) Fear, Blyth ;
Treasurer, Mrs. Sharp, Exeter ; dele-
gate' to Provincial Convention, Mrs.
ollioh.
The next county convention will be
held at Blyth,•
AUCTION SALES
SATURDAY, OOT, 21.82.—Cur well bred Dur-
ham steers and mileh cows, Central Hotel,
Brunets. Sale at 2 o'clock. N 0. Coutts,
Prop. F. 8, Scott, Aue.
TUESDAY, OOT. 24Ta.—Farre Steck and im-'
elements, Lot27 Con: 0, Grey. Sale unreserv-
ed, 061 p. nr. Jacob Hollinbeclq Prop., F. 0.
Scott, Aum
FRIDAY, OCT. 271.h. -Short Horn and high
grade cattle, well bred' horses, implerr ante,
dm, at See Lot 21, Con. 14 Mckillop township.
Sale unreserved at 12.80 olelook.. A. Gardiner!,.
Proprietor ; F. S. Scott, Auo.
BORN
COo ennenAtt.—In Morrie Township,. on Oot,
l0ih, to Mr. and lire. Wm. Cunningham, n
eon.
MARRIED
IRWIN—ARNOTT.—In Orangeville, on October
111h, by Rev. Mr. Harper, Miss Florence
White daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Arnott, of Orangeville, to Mr. Arthur
- •. Irwin. son of Mr, and Mrs. James Irwin, of
Toronto.
14•tf H. - N T house two wells bank. -halal 66 trues in the
ARM .FORshape, Possession call be givers any time. For
SALE. The -undersigned offers price and further particulars apply to GEO.
�. hie fine Perin consisting of about 186 acres, I 4.130088,. Brussels, 18•tf.
adjoining tine town of Clinton,' for sale. The
farm is in a goodatate of cultivation, and ham 1
good buildings,brick house, bank barn, arty-
nig40"8 QF LAN!) for Bale, 1 mile. house, PIE pen, etc.,: all comparatively new. i 1 00 North of /lea forth. Good cin loam,
A. first-class young orchard containingall allcleared and under cultivation. Bank barn,
kinds Of fruits end also shall fruits. The cement floors, large frame house. newly peint-
farm is well fended and drained and ten verye ed'good wells at, born and house • buildings
deoirable home. For further partioulars apply ; and fences in excellent impair, An ideal home
on the premises or address GOYENLO
yU61
cheap, y Reis:) 10 UK,
1041 JOHN TORRANCE, Clinton. i Seaforth,ApplOnt, {
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the cookbook
Your Flour."
you see.
it lighter.
ROSES
and sticky,----
woolly.
from
very
remains in the
.literates
in
Manitoba's
dry.
y
Y.
sifter—FIVE
our
says:
sifter.
never
the
lumpy,
grandest
ROSES
flour,
u
Ii
r
'�
And
your
bread is
more
porous,
more
VIyE
.,c-,
®ly
4��l/
ill
.,/
4;
yielding,
And
Because
get
Use
F1VB
more
at
this
ROSES.
by
very
more appetizing.
Digestible.
the particles
the stomach
fine flour -superfine.
are
juices.
finer,
easier
to
is
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