HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1918-5-23, Page 4V)e grusstls Vast
THURSDAY, MAY 22, lux
Holman ! fnr the }gond old Slimmer
time.
"Remote: never •ills❑ -he ,;laves,"
Rule Britannia n
.FALL. wheat is a poor crop generally
in Ontario, we regret to hear.
'THERE is going to be some doings in
railroad juggling in the near future by
the goyernmene
A very popular soug lust now is "I
slid not raise my boy to be a soldier,"
nor a slacker either we hope.
Iv you have a relative or friend at the
trout it is your duty end privilege to boost
the Red Cross in the spleudel work it is
carrying on.
Melee our town worthy of the title
"Beautiful Bras:twig" by improviug von
property mul don't forget to boost the
Horticultnral Society ns one of the fact_
ors in the work.
Lulu: Maxim says :-If you .cant to
know bow to raise children go to some-
one whe hasn't any. We have raised
fouf of them and we know what we ate
talking about.
MANY hearty congratulations were re.
ceivtd by Sir Wilfrid and Lady Laurier,
last week, on the 5oth anniversary of
their weddeng - Sir Wilfrid occup`es a
inrge place in the hearts of the people.
That's a gond place to have it too.
AT North Oxford Liberal Conveution
john A. Calder, of East Niseouri tnwn-
sbip, was the choice M reptesent the rid-
ings as successor to Barrister Rowell.
Mr. Calder is a "farmer without
frills", as he pnts it. Acclamatinn is ex•
petted.
A count; Fellow before the tribunal in
Halton County gave as one reason why
he should he exempt from ehoulderiug
arms that "he had cold feet". Halton is
not the only County where folk have the
same trouble,
Oent novelly shnwing the practical
nsefulnese of fieine machines is the ee-
tablishment of an aerial mail service
between Washington and New York,
Trip war made with 35o pounds of mail
in 3 hours and ^_o minutes. The war
has tested out these machihes and per-
fected the pilot work in handling them,
To he really up -to date when the war is
over it is plain you will require to be an
°wrier of n plane.
You would imagine the law breakers
would get tired of paying heavy fines
and would obey the well understood
statute, A term in jail, occasionally,
might prove a better method of instruc-
tion to the defiers. If the booze business
were doing any good to themselves or
their community the violations might be
more easily understood. We hope the
officers will continue to be alert and that
lovers of temperance and good morals
will back them up with vigor, Moral
support is not emnngh.
Guardian Angel'
EVERY MAN HIS OWN TAXER
HOW TO RECKON INCOME TAX
Avetthedy lute a Spit it (luta
euxietie to Alcon you to llte meet
tliinee tim( hr to tutu a 1l.
The Spirit Pencil
the aeliii, ,tf meant ion.,eti.thee
you to eemnitrllieete, 1)p••ra we
theeante as the lt'role is. lie
mime nottoembrace the; mppeir-
tun ity. Parke tiers lace,
O. G. Martin,
inventor and �lauuf.0 not 1e
Ill 1Ycrt Perry Sr„ lealt de, N Y
With the Aid of 'These Tables Any Citizen Can Figure Out What He
Will Pay in 1919 on 1918 Income,
(Special to Toronto Star by Reporter) oi, all titer $;mono ; to per event, cu-
tter tax on all over $10,Ouo ; fu per
cent e•a' surtax on the above two
1 AXES,
Incomes $50,000 to $75,000.
ittawa, Slay 1.--- 'There is no rea-
son why every citizen should not cal-
culate his own new income tax if Ile
knows how much money lie is teem;
t„ make in 1,118. The new tax will
of eourse not be payable until 1915,
and will be reckoned on 1a1.8 in -
conies. In calculating income tax
the following rules must be borne in
Prances Mot -icy, for r yc.0 11 , i c;}, n, lnhhd:
1, Remember that under $6, -
tem there is only the normal tax
to pay, this being on a 2 and 4
per cent. basis.
2, Over $6,000 there are three
additional taxes; Normal, which
is always 4 per cent„ and super-
tax and war surtax, which are
on a rising scale.
3. The war surtax is a "tax on
taxes." It is reckoned on the
slim et normal and supertaxes
en that portion of an income
which exceeds $6,000,
4. In calculating - a married
man's taxes, the simple way is
to calculate as thOUgh there were
no children, and deduct $4 tax
for each child under 16 up to 5
children, and then $8 for each
additional child under 16.
5. In calculating a single man's
tax, the method to be followed
for small incomes is given below.
Over $3,000 the simple way is to
add $50 to what the man would
have to pay if married.
Single Men's Taxes.
Bearing these rules in mind, the
following simple calculations may be
Made. the first compilation here giv-
en being that for unmarried men.
Income (Single) $1,000 to $1,500
Exempt $1,00o and tax remaindtr
2 per cent,
•Income (Single) $1,500 to $3,000
Exempt $1,0uo; tax $500 at 2 per
cent, ($10) and the rest at 4 per cent,
Income (Single) Over $3,000
A single man will in every case pat
exactly s50 more than a married man
Re.ckon as instructed for married men
and deduct $30,
Taxes on Married Men
The taxes on married men may be
e;dculated as follows, with a fur-
ther deduction ref S4 taxes per child
under 15, and S for each such child
over the number of five,
Income up to $2,000.
All exempt.
Income up to $3,000,
Exempt S2.01)(1. On the remainder.
a tax r•f 2 per cent.
Income $3,000 to $8,000.
Exempt 52,000. On the first thou-
sand dollars of the remainder a tax
of 2 per cent ($20. and on the rest a
tax of four per cent.
Example A married man with no
children has an Income of $6,000. He
pays as follows:
nn $2,000.. nil
On $1,0u0„ at 2 per cent,. $20 -
On $3,000, at 4 per cent -.120
Cleric et. •im 7 ea tele!. , , Usbeti
Har. n C•,., passed :ewers,, from a
.:!erake ,V pera't.ee, on the rah in -t., after ,
a '.au• s: e f a d,ey; lira w leg y;;ar: of
age. Henry Sttaug has leen appointed
iet Pts ',teed Mr Sl ui l+•y wee.a
alae mane too veleteee pita
Ce^N'ull to :he Centel rl }', tIl:dtbl /lilt 20
:ut'amuh:!rr
GETTING BY YOUR SODOM
Sam not w, raarthwelt gives. a Splendid
Lecture at the Chautauqua .Festival.
("ln th:• Tue.,l:,y rtflern,•„n el the
eletiata nine Peetiwal held tit liras-c•'g
a ..wiled teldrees full of geed
e, ,• :..L,1 et mel •al beeline on daily
irl lvas given ht Mt, tiarthu ell hefnt•e
a lar ,• cunitel,•c.
^Bethel; by your H, mime' wee the
ettlieet of lit'. tiartbtvell', Add
Mit " ,,t Ly" his by,41111,1.1 grit awl d,
L•unin;u!,�u. 11 r. G thw.• 1 i•• the
01,1'. nl:tn in Americo who hold~ the
ltr,m, Irby nienibei Alio of 3 debuting
fralontales. IIF i a very ele'wer
SAMUEL W. GA.RTHWF%Lr,•
artist and in his splendid eddreee won
the admiration of all. His remarks
were both humorous and foreeful and
many are of the humessidn after heal-
ing him, that they eau "get by" their
hoodoos tea. In most interesting
ways he told of many of his expent-
encee of the diaw'backs and here he
woe success.
He says "success ie waiting fee you
tF ycat only eet your teeth tend deter-
mine to flu a little mere. in many of
your lives there are houdncs but the
man who gets by climbs lotvarLI, the
shining heights:'
"Among the homilies," said Mt.
Garth well "is the hoodoo of "Doubt,"
wttich Can only be evereome by be-
lieving that you cyan xue:ueed, h1•IiavW
that you trete src•c-Ten fnr donin.on
feudal titles. We are n democratic pen- {were ,fever aclllevels, eliwbyls wean
pie and do not require or desire Lords, always believers."
Dukes, Earls, 8zc., to rule and reign
over the common people, The less
flummery about our affairs the better, as
the icing on the sponge cake is not
nearly as necessary as geed plain bread
and butter. Where a ,ran, by deeds of
valor, bravery or self-forgetfuluess, has
won (distinction it may be very proper to
bestow some recognition, batt because
you support a political party or stand in
with some Mogul who wauts to boost
you for a purpose, this country don't
want it.
Wllnat some may question the wisdom
of the big farmer delegation goiug to
Ottawa to register their kick against a
:system they regard as detrimental to in-
creased agricultural production, very
few will think the government showed
good sense in barring the doors against
the tillers of the soil expressing their
opinion, either in the•House or at an in-
formal gathering of the Cabinet. These
are strenuous days, the pledges of many
a candidate to the electors antedating
last election are not lost sight of by any
means and Mr, M. P. will have dizzy
times harmonizing his promise and his
performance with some of the sturdy
yeomanry of the land, The former
may have been vote catchers, but. -
Civility and the displey of coneilliatlon
are two elements that weigh well in
settling many of life's problems, civil,
religious and political, whereto big
heacledness, boorishness mid coercion
often are the best boomerangs to defeat
the object of the bombasts, The wise
clone and imperative necessity of send-
ing strong support, in man, munitions,
supplies and money, to back up the
boys doing duty for us in the trenches,
cannot be gainsayad if we hope to break
the galliug yoke of militarism and bring
in a long desired period of peace.
"Another homier, is meteisiliven'ss."
You might sootier b0 railed a "out"
than tt I'oesil.
"Can't you stand ft slap at your
pride, that ie the teat of manhood,
'When Abraham Lincoln first epolce
he ens saoffecl tet and today he be-
10ligs nnL only to the Statex but to the
world, le belongs to the ages, 111.1
who would succeed must have a pretty
tough skin and vett{ have In stand up
strong to take the kirks and knocks,
"'Mere is still another hoodoo "that
there ie no opportunity toelity" but if
you have grit, grind and gntnption,
these three g's you'll gel through,
Snrne temple never see ab opportunity,
Opium'. ity is the glary of the dawn,
While mune are {waiting for 'pull':tome
one elee who haw the "pueh" is going
to get the job,
"Another bombe/ "Il can't be done"
anti lather than blezieg idoeg new
paths people will follow in the old
heatem ways it everything wits left
Undone LIDO solne•body said rmnld tint
be done the world would bee left in a
slate of baeletrisnn,
"Still ;methyl' londnu is "Let well
enough alone.' There su•le ocra ions
when that will apply but I term. to
the boy, to the leacher, tm the deeter
those who want to Ito on, Some de-
sire wealth but what 'ur you gofbg
to do with the money when you get it le
How are yon goirig to invest it a Are
yea tetnrmlbeting the {words of alts
Master It is more blessed to give
Limo to revolve" awl then in the end
yutt will have the glory.
"But the hoodoees are only in your
own {ninth that you can be defeated.
It, is only yeti who can defeat yourself,
Yell ,etre Lip Wily hoodoo Th)0. yott
can't get by, you ttre the captain of
your soul. Tf1 o'verronl• yeni hoodoos
farm friends and value frieodehip, in
helping others von may wavy a human
soul and by belling that "1 believe in
yon."
Mr. Gatthwell very ably sustained
hirneelf and proved himself to be well
worthy of the gond bane that crone to
Brussels {{heath of him, Al the eloee
of the lecture F. ll. Milroy moved a
vote Of appreciation to the lecturer
which wits see.Ondecl by Rev, tele,
Mann, The speaker respotieled briefly,'
Total tax $140
The above incomes are subiect to
only one tax, called the normal tax.
Incomes over 56,000 are subject to
two other taxes, known as the super-
tax and war surtax, the last-named
to end at the conclusion of the year
in which the war ends, They are cal-
culated as follows:
Income $0,000 to $10,000,
The normal tax is paid on the first
6,n00 as reckoned above. It is $1.10
for a married roan with no children,
To this $140 there are the following
additions: 4 per cent, normal tax
on income over "06,000; ; 2 per cent.
supertax on income over $6,000 ; 5
percent. war surtax on the above
two taxes (not on the income). Ex-
ample: A married man with no
children and an income of $10,000
pays $10 on the first $6,000, and
then the following additional taxes:
Normal tax, 4 per cent, on $4,000
$160
Supertax, 2 per cent, on $4,00, 80
$240
War surtax, 5 per cent, on $240, 12
$252
Thus his total payment is $140 un-
aer $6,000, and +$252 over that, or in
all $392, `
Income $10,000 to $20,000
The first $10,000 is taxed $392 (if
no children) as above, plus the fol-
lowing additional taxes: 4 per cent,
normal tax on all over $10,000 1 5 per
cent. supertax on all over $10,000 ; 10
per cent, war surtax on the above
2 TAXES. Example: A married man
with no children and $20,000 income
will pay as follows, in addition to the
53392 on the first $10,000 :
Normal tax, 4 per cent on $10,000
5400
Supertax, 5 per cent, on o'n' St0,000
$
900
War surtax, 10 per cent, on $9000°0°
,$990
rThis, with $392 payable on the first
$10,000, makes a total tax of $1,382,
Income $20,000 to $30,000
'rax of $1,382 on first $20,000 (if
no children) and thefollowing addl.
clonal taxes: 4 per cent, normal tax
on all over $20,0008 per cent, super-
tax on all over $20;000 ; 10 per cent -
war surtax of the above two TAXES,.
Income $30,000 to $50,000.
Tax of $2,702 on first $30,00 (df
Ito children), and the following addi-
tional taxest 4 per cent, normal tax
Tax of $5,782 (if no children) on
first 50,000 and the following addl.
tions' taxes : Normal tax of 4 per
cent. on all over $50,000 ; supertax of
t e per cent. on all over $50,00 ; war
surtax of 10 per cent. on the abOve
tush TAXES.
Incomes $75,000 to $100,000
Tax of $11,007 on first $75,000 (if
❑e children) and the following addi-
tional taxes: Normal tax of 4 per
cent. on all over $"75,000 ; supertax
of 20 per cent, on all over 575,000
was surtax et to per nett. on above
Ill•, TAxi:S,
Incomes $100,000 to $200,000.
Tax of 517,607 on .the first $100,-
iwo (if no children,) and the following
ect,litienal taxes: Normal tax of 4 per
cent. On all over $10u0,000 ; super
.l..x of 25 per cent. on all over $100, -
mei ; war surtax of 15 per cent. of
th,• abuve two faxes.
There are very few higher Incomes
than this in Canada, the taxes an
these being found in the schedule
printed elsewhere.
In ascertaining a man's income, the
amount of his payments to Patriotic
'Ind Red Cross Funds is of course still
to be deducted from his receipts.
MUST RETURN
FOOD EXCESS
Sugar and Flour Regulations Came
into Effect Wednesday - Food
Board Issues Warning.
Ottawa. May i3, - The Canada
Feed Board, in a statement issued to-
day, reminds the public that the clause
pre,yiding for seizure and forfeiture of
In.idirgs of flour and sugar in excess
o- the qualities prescribed by the
board, •{,ales Into effect at midnight
ten Wednesday of this week. After
that time flour and sugar in excess of
the quantities prescribed in the Food
Be erd's ,girders of April 25 and April
_G may be seized and forfeited. In ad-
ditS :n, any person holding excess quer:-
titles of either dour or sugar is liable
to a tine of not less than Sin.
perm -is just received from different
rarts of Canada show that large sup-
pli s of both flour and sugar have al -
Car +f
al
•1•tl r1IV13
Sp.•6,0 pliete utf ear. It will
ha in bat iel. and hne4.
The Very Best Flour
ALAN AYS IlN IlA,ND
MANGOLD AND TURNIP SEED
nod all Itiods of (harden Seeds,
Reetlmete delfteeed touoy punt of the
town,
W. J. McCracken
Phones 48 and 2GROCER
reads' been turned back to dealers, in
compliance with the order. It is ex-
pected that very much larger quanti-
ties will be returned during the next
two days to dealers, as arranged by
the- Foot! Board,
Apparently there has been some
misunderstanding as to the use of the
expression ecane sugar." This Includes
all sugars made from sugar cane, or
sugar beets; the expresslion "beet
sugar" being a popular mime for cane
sugar made from beets,
SHOD TICKETS
BEFORE GETTING
ON ANY TRAIN
Passengers Have to do This Start-
ing To -Day -Is War Board
Measure -Object is to Conserve
Time of Officials in Charge of
Transportation.
On and after Wednesday, May 15,
passengers travelling on all trains in
Canada will be required to purchase
tickets at the ticket office and will
be called upon to shat~ their tickets
before entering the train. The order
has been received by local officials
of the different railroads, this action
having been decided upon some
weeks ago by the Canadian Rail-
way War Board.
The objects of the Canadian Rail-
way War Board in issuing the order
is to eliminate the passibility of
and to save the time of the conduc-
tors, who are frequently called up-
on to issue many train tickets be-
cause passengers neglect to purchase
them at the ticket office.
Below are some of the clauses
contained in the war board order;
In addition t0 having ticket offices
open as regulations require, and as
announce in a distinct and suffic-
iently loud voice, the following:
"Please purchase you tickets at
{.Rice and have then{ lOadv to Pre -
when entering ball
Al the larger slat n. where eletime
'Heelers or station police are ent-
pinyed, they, instead of the agent,
will make the announcement.
4,onductors and other employees
et trains, who•.,, neuel duh ie !e•
teive the pa •edger•:, whit, audica
in their usual positions on stelion
'amen m, will eiturteously reatimA
paesenger, to present their ticket•:
before they attempt to entrain
!I p t. a nr.ers du nol pieemit tick
cls, courleou.h' request !ham to
procure them at the ticket once,
and to enable them to do so, train
is to be held a reasonable lime, if
necessary.
All vestibule doors and traps ex-
cept those used for receiving and
discharging passengers, must be kept
closed while train remains at sta-
tions,
When two or more cars in train
are open for use by passengers, two
or more vestibule doors • mush be
open for the convenience of passen-
gers,
after the foregoing effort: are
made, a passenger should insist Ur -
tin boarding a train, indicating a
v,iiiingness to fray fare on board
no physical obstruction should be
offered.
if passengers state they could not
procure tickets at stations {where
ticket offices should be open. con-
ductors will report to proper ulli-
cer.
WILL ASK COUNCIL
FOR HURON'S SHARE
it has been decided by the commit-
tees in charge of the Y. M, C, A. Red
Triangle fund to :ask the county coun-
cil at its session the first week of line
to vote the sun asked for from Huron
County, instead of making a general
comas for the subscriptions. This will
save a large amount of time and work.
The mayors of the four towns in
the county have been constituted a
committee to have charge of the mat-
ter.
Horses for Service
PURE BRED CLYDESDALE sl'ALGIUN
PRINCE KINNAIRD
DAHER (URNS IN
BUY ONE Of US
We Are As Full of Deadly
Poisons AS A Gerrit
Laboratory.
AUTO - INTOXICATION
0R SELF POISONING
• NG
P Oi
N
('FRUIT-A•TIVES" Absolutely Pre-
vents This Dangerous Condition.
The chit! cause of floor health is
our neglect of the bowels. waste
matter, instead of passing from alto
lower Intestine regularly every day,
is allowedto remain there, generating
poisons which aro absorbed by the
blood.
In other words, a person who Is
habitually constipated, is poisoning
himself. We know now that Alato-
irMu-iceiion, due to non -action of the
bowels, is directly resywnsible for
serious IC neyand Bladder Troubles;
that it upsets the Stomach, causes
Indigestion, Loss of Appetit° and
Sleeplessness; that chronic Itheum-
atism, Clout, Pain In The Book, are
relieved as soon as the bowels become
aegular; and that Pimples, Pasties,
I?.czema and other Skin Affections
disappear when "Fruit-a-tives" aro
taken to correct Constipation.
"!%writ -a -lines" will firotect you
against Auto -intoxication because
fruit medicine a•
this wonderfultits
directly on all the eliminating organs.
50c. a box, 0 fur $2.50, trial 3120 25c.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of
nrice by Frui t-a-tives Limited,Ottawa•
Bull for Service
The Undersigned 11 ill keep for ser vine, on S,:
a
Lot 89, 0(1)1,2. \lurs tow )(ship, thuro'•brelf
(195Ga Enrolment Nn. f968, Furor l N'unlad `hart Hm'11 ir1L 0ai'lrm•d oP Saleu, No.
ala tat 19th; bred b lnwus Spam•. wit,•. Ren• au91a Sn•wl br einndord ltmquir d996!Ni ;
9' Y • Dxm 61 i'dr,d VIl hr li gvnl Suitor Jh!IStn. Prd�
nnt•d Lhirf.,huu.l !t?,alai tllta.71; eb•p til' ere, igree may lee at 0n :ap01hat1!i0n. 'rxtme-
09572)11 lam, Bonnie
lh,ue uP min•, {Tuts $$•611 fnr grudrr and }luau fnr lhord•6rerls.
of+da Roy l Park .lean135Again1 f19118s1. Biro 1410)- P1MUIR,
of duns Royal Park Uma) 136!GI 1lltr.0,, Una proprietor.
nrda7tt, taiueen, by lard m the Alannr Ilmp 1 ,___.__.
111561129711 Will stand for service daring the
hensa»'nt him own stable, Lot 89. Pon, 9, Alumna,
Or WOItW, by appointment, meet etc tomera.
.TAS, 141,101. It, Proprietor
LUMBI RLAND GEAI
llahrs) 1119851
10nrollnent No, 13117--Tnvpeetel and Approved
Porn( I.
Will stand for the improvement f stork
during the ,reaent measnn at toms J. Alrttav,
ties stades, Leadhury, Lot e•., Con. 18. Alerill-
lo,. Terms. $12 to insure, payablr. Nebrmu•y
1st, 1919.
J J. 111tIC4A VIN, Proprietor.
For Sale - Good Value
;then; two&errs lir hod with nanlfnrl,hle
Frnmo
11011.e.41,611.11111111,111111111:0; guofl Well;
good erlhar and lvuudsleal ; 111.0 111.111111 ng fruit
trees. A1,ont l ininnteq 1v 111k from postuniee.
The above prop.•rty i+ •inu11m1 011 .11111114sl„
Brusrle 1'arlieulars may lm hal on enquiry
from 'Ile ohne• oo the prrmis1.+,
S111r,11 (:RANT.
Farm for Sale
Cuntnlnt11a; 21111 Hetet. VW, , any 1,"6 au, l.'Oa n,
Afm•rim tOW n-11111. 111111 Lot I, 1.uh, a, tt, ey tOW/1.
' '••-'--`-^ ._ _. •11111. W1.1! metered, eumrut table 111111,, triode
6111111 0111 uuunu•omlu•d, driving home, Wit.'
unll, urelard, ,Ce 81 p mules Nortl til' Brnstiela
on gravel road, ltttral 110111 1111d 11111.111 1111011e,
,_ _ -...y__ _........ .... -. )) mile to sebool, 11'111 sell either or both
QY,
The Joy of Motoring
TET the Ford car introduce you to the beauties of
Nature and the outside world. Let it take you into
1
J the country, or along the lances where the air is
fresh and sweet.
A Ford car will open up new fields of pleasant possibili-
ties for you and your family and at the same time serve
you faithfully in business.
No doubt you have felt the need of a car -your wife
s
has often said, I wish we had a car,"so why not buy
one now? There is no other car that gives such good
value for the money invested as a Ford. This is why the
Ford car is so popular everywhere.
The Ford is powerful, easy to drive, economical, endur-
ing. It is thenar you need.
•
Runabout - $575
Touring - • $595
Coupe - $770
Sedan - • • $970
Chassis $535
THE_ UNIVERSAL CAR One•tonTruck ,$750
F. 0, B. FORD, ONT.
S. CARTER, Dealer
Brussels
ow Ins. Por further onturnine. nooly to
A tG4\, Proprietor, 13rm:+cls, ur
Jr. S. St'c rr1`, Hrassels. 9-1
6•404009941•444040404.440404
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Spring- Time is
Kodak Time
Thole is n ! ' t
l then c f theear
when conditions are hotter
for Photogvuphy than the
tipring, as the height, cleat'
days make it !deal I'or snnp-
slants, The mere thottglil, of
oul-door aetivlLies suggest
the Kodak,
The pieces of the Itlaslinn l
line of Cameras nrr. such Ite
In 111eoL 1110 1r9111110ntenl,s nl'
ail 11001011, We curry it
remodel e sleek of these Uuni-
erax, nlme rill Filing, Pante.,
Powders, el e.
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We invite you
in call mid •
rr
J. R. Wendt jz
d etyefei• and Opeirlette Weoxeeer Y
see our coudplete litre.
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8
44444♦+4000044444440044444
Steady Work and Good Wages
-PUH--
Girls and Women
Apply at,
Excelsior Knitting
Mills •. Brussels
Unll 1?ionns 20x or 80,