HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-12-1, Page 5Prices for Pouitr
Good until Dec. 2nd
Live Dewed
Ohickens oven 6 lbs
Chickens over 5 lbs.,- .20
Chichens 41 to 5 lbs.18
Chick eus 4 to 4i lbs,18
Chickens 8 to 4 lbs.._ .15
Obit:kens 3 to Si lbs.14
Chickens under 3 Ins.13
Hens over 5 lbs ,15
/lens 44 to 5 the ,13
Hens 4 to 41 lbs .11
Hens 13i to 4 .09
„ .21 .20 liens 3 to lbs Live Orwell
.07 .13
.25 Hens uncles 3 lba .05 .12
,23 Roosters over 5 ths ,11 .15
.22 Hoosteis under 5 1118," .09 .13
.20 Young Ducks oval, 51be .12 .21
.20 Young Ducks under 5,10 .20
.10 Old Minks ,09 .15
.10 Young (hidings .12 .10
.18 Yellin; Turkeys over 10 ,28 F5
.17 Young Turkeys 8 -10 lb .25 ,33
.15
These prices are fop No, 1 Poultry, d vered at our
house. Poor quality at market value, envoi:ding to our
judgment, liliels must. he in iitarvoil eolidition or dechte.
Lion made for esops, Average weight by number birds in
Paell coop.
R BT. TH
uossamususamone. eammowsplanavaszizisamocommeesligrarameolturnalemeeemmeniMiamia,
Schooli g y Freight 1
(By Gregory Clark)
Mr. and Mrs. Sloman mentiotted
in the following article, in a recent
issue of the Toronto Star Wgekly,
are former Clinton residents, and
Mrs. Sloman is a niece of Mrs. Sper-
ling, of Brussels, being formerly /MSS
Celia Beacom:—
.A train whistle rang wierdly across
a. section of the black wilds of Nor-
thern Ontario.
Five moose, two deer, ten foxes,
three hundred rabbits and two little
boys cocked their PaYS sharply.
The moose, deer, foxes and rabbits
promptly went on eating. But the
two small boys were galvanized into
furious action. They charged into
the door of a .sagging log shanty.
They grabbed a couple of little books
off the witidow sill. Speechless with
excitement, they fought past their
mother who tried to fuss, mother -
like, with their clothes. Than they
fied, not unlike rabbits, down a snew-
deep tote -road towards Hi-, train
whistle,
The train whistle was the sehool
bell.
The -school on wheels had arrived.
Education by freight was at hand.
Into the black north, where men and
women go with all their courage, and
little children have to make the best
of it, there had rolled, 011 the tail
end of a freight train, a little cara-
van containing the magic carpet of
book learnin'.
Beforc the freight had succeeded
in shunting the lone car on to its
special siding, children were arriv-
ing out of the bleak spruce wilder-
ness along the tracks. Some of the
children were even waiting in the
cold, since the coming of the car, at
intervals of weeks, is rumored ahead
boldly, unafraid.
from section gang to section gam:.
"When they first come to the car,"
And hardly is the school ear spotted
said Mr. Sloman, "they .are complete -
before the little children of the wil-
ly speechless. Strangers are so rare
derness .are swinging eagerly up the
; in their lives, exchanging words with
steps. strangers is an unheard ot thing.
To realize the part these two On -
When they discover that they must -
tario echool cars are playing across muffled them. One might expect
. say good morning—it is inststeel upon
them to be Tittle, alert creatures or
THE BRUSSELS POST
--
in, with a sort of hunger written all
over them. What a job, when thpy
LU( all seated and facing me silently
and with all expectancy hard to de-
scribe!
Children of a Nomad Race
"A nomad race, essentially. Some
are the children of unmixed English
and Ccuutdian parent:4, Their fathers
came into this country in the boom
dnye, with high dreams of °mane
their hundred an sixty acres, They
were happy and busy during the
YPIII'S 'the spruce pulpwood was com-
ing off. But underneath they were
finding only rocks, rocks, rocke. The
pulp wood went. And quite sudden-
ly they were hopeless. The land was
cleared, but there was •to land.
Weary, dispirited after their years of
clearing, they simply took soot. They
'work, at odd jobs, in the pulpwood
camps, trapping, working on the sec-
tion gangs and extra gangs of the
railways. Their children have the
rudiments—only the gudiments—of
edueation, in the beet or cases,
"The others aro children of Finns,
Italians, Russians, Austrians, some of
Pure race, others mixed with Cana-
dian, half-breed or Italian. Faced
with the starker problem of the grim
bush, of difficulties of even
sneech and understanding between
mixed races, they are as wild and
untutored as the creatures of the
49 bash."
Lor three to five days at eath plizee, Mr, Montan, who was overseas,
and anywhere from five to a dozen spent a rather odd few minutes in missionaries of an enlightened type
little children cofne astonishingly out his school car not long before Armis- they spelled it out, too. who -would go with packeack from
-of the black bush, shy, wild, mySter- ii(fe Bay, entertaining SOM3 of the "One boy was being shown phon- cabin to cabin through the wilds car-
ious, to be -given the first aints or ['ethers of his class at one point alone ics. It was -pointed out that the let- eying not so much the gospel alone
the marvel of letters, and to be left the line. There was an Italian with ter D Sounds like 'duh', 13 sounds like but the good chees and liocial warmth
`bah' and so forth. The boy grasp- of a visitor, who could also teach the
ed it at once and summed it up: 'Oh, children to read and write, and roil
-
the thing you say first when you see, der, in two or three day visits, a ser -
the thing is the thing you say, ain't vice of good that a church can never
/ / do in this isolated land.
"They have nothing creative to The school ears are the first steps
play with in their homes, nothing to towards the realization of a life long
divert or employ the mind. Even dream of Dr. J. 13. McDougall who
these little boxes of colored stieles might he called the chief nrospeetcr•
such as every kindergarten has and of the Ontario Department of Ede -
which we give to them to take home cation.
to make designs with, are pi -teed be- , Dr. McDougall is the man win
yond measure. A little Toronto girl, followed the gangs of prospectors
Betty Robinson, sent a gift to these rushing into the new gold fields and
children. It WaS a box filled with staked a claim for a little log school
bits of silk and samples of powder , house while they were staking for
and soap and odds and ends from gold. And somehow he persuaded the
the last five eithibitions. Her offer- "boys" to lay off long enough to
ing brought more joy to these little help him build his log school house.
folk than ten bales of clothing and. There are few trails in the back
bread would. Betty understood north unknown to him. He has per -
things that are hidden from the wise. suaded the north country in spite of
"Our phonograph is a gift from their great trials and tribulations on
the frontier of the Dominion to re -
the Brown School and Home Club,
but we need records. We receive member the needs of the children.
certain presents, addressed to the / Now this school car idea seems to
school car at Capreol, but the things reach a new vast field. And c. most
curious aspect of the idea is the tre-
mendous disproportion between in-
struction and homework. What will
be the result?' Already there have
been some startling instances or
what children will do when given
something to develop and left alone
to develop it. They are given three
to five days instruction and three to
five weeks to profit by the instruc-
tion. One of the complex questions
of modern education in cittes is: is
it really education or is it schooling?
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1, 1926.
Christmas Greeting Cards of Individuality
The sending of Christmas Greeting Cards is an
inexpensive but effective way ofscattering sun-
shine and remembering your friends. Early
orders will have the advantage of a selec-
tion from our complete assortments
and will avoid disappointments be-
cause of cards being sold out.
Largest assortment ever
carried.
Place your order now and avoid rush at Christmas.
4thildrm enjoy, they would be as
easual about appreciating them.
The limited time they havi to be in-
tdrueted and the long time '11..y have
between to think ,,,,,bout it a curt of
edusation to wonder itbout.
ete we stood beside sehoni. gar,
'watching some older 1;oys chesing
F41l0! boy like a rabbit up the traeks
half a mile :may, a shy, frightened
little hoy who had 10:4 his nory,.,
whkqi he had vld, within a few y.,rdm
of tile ear owl tlit•ri had rite w,•
eledied with the pupile
"What ate• you going to le vshoei
you learn to read?"
"I'll read books," said a boy ot
The Post .Publishing Rouse said books as a city boy ,
w0,141Alirlhsan q am going to be a
good will that :to you?"
"I will know about owerything."
"And what good will zhat le-?"
"Well," said the little follow,
• blo•• itt whose last name ends with the let
-
while the result was • excellent, the illa bottle full of whiskey. as -
method WaS most peculiar. It vsas a Aired the teacher that this would
sort of sign -writing, hieroglyphic, ere the a ;% s *'old an, .20 ip r,; sezk, n _aria .
Ile. might have writtee it backwards, sleep at night. The teaehers were gotta know things."
"We get surprises. Two children, very thankful.. The kindly mothor
nine and eleven years old. nan nev- who brought the whiskey had leet
er seen or heard of Seeding and writ- only two of her babies, so no doubt
the remedy is a safe one. .
Mr. Sloman, who • is only in the
process of collecting facts and exper-
iences to be able to' work out a for-
mula for this sort of educational
work, has arrived at one conviction,
and that is that the churches should
send into this country sernit young
ing. I had them three days. They
caught on amazingly, and cou•d fum-
ble their way through these simple
little elementary reading books. Then
we left them for four weeke, On
our return, thy could read- the whole
of the book, had read it, and to show
that they had already mastbeed the
secret I gave them a new book and
with a month's homewerk to be taken a remarkable war lecor
back into their lonely cabins.. alien army, all Austrian, a Russian,
'The, Caravan Schoolmaster a Pole—all with service in the war in
"The whole problem," says Fred their different armies, enemy awl al-
Sloman, the caravan schoolmaseer of and all section men and Canadians
the Canadian National car, "lies in for ever and a day, now.
the fact that the people in these reg- -We spoke of the war. Ws asked
ions are a nomad people of Twiny dif- what it was all about. Some shrug-
ferent races and of mixed race. A., ged. their shoulders and looked :about
one point where our first survey tak_ this schoolroom. Well, we were 'all
en last winter showed eighteen chit- Cari4thans now 1"
dren to be within reach, we find only When the car first came up the
two, one of whom is too young for line, as they approached one of their
school. So we have to pass that point stopping places, Mr. and Mrs. Slow -
by. Where have they gone? On to an from the beck platform, saw two
other camps, following jobs from. • little children standing on the edge
lumber camp to lumber camp, or ' of the right of way, hand in hand,
trappers' families, making homes dressed in what goes for tho Sunday
In abandoned camps, shifting, mo"- best in the Noeth country, and star-
ing, restlessly, all the time. Can you ing with wide, pitiful eyes at the car
imagine teying to plant fertile seeds passing. The teachers waved to the
of education in three days in a ten_ ' children. They shrank in the shy,
year-old boy you may never see black north country way.
again? There is a peculiar urgency When they were spotted on the
about this kind of teaching. Eseee- siding, Mr. Simian asked the other
ially when the boy is the child of a • children assembled why the two ail -
Finn father and an Indian mother, ; dren standing afar off did not come
or one of the other combinatione pec- !on.
altar to this strange and ronely land." 1 "They are not railroad children,"
Seven little children, from four , said one ehild, -bolder than the rest.
years to twelve, were sitting in the"' The idea at first was that only the
schoolroom when we boaeded the car.. eailroad employees' children could
As the door opened, they all turned Prime to school. When the two
eagerly in their desks. and cried: I etanding afar off were sent for, thsy
"Good morning!" 'came running and when they came
aboard just staved in speechless grat-
Mr. Sloman smiled significantly.
The first amazing thing "about this nude at the schoolmaster.
"It takes a little while," said Mr.
school, from the children's point of
view, is that they must speak first, Sloman to size them up. Many of
them are very backward. Few of
them, perhaps none of them, ere nor-
mal children of their age. Their
vocabulary, in the first place, is ex-
traordinarily limited, Their idees
are repressed. The loneliness of this
vast bush seems to have enfolded and
the broad, lone lads o. . e , ,
--it seems to open a flood -gate. 11
one on the Canadian National and ;
open,s a door upon astounding possi-
one on the C. P. IL, you must realize
that even the smallest villages of biliLies'"
lumbermen, trappers and railroaders ! The school car is a converte4 bus!-
' 11088 car of the sort used by officials
scattered across that conntry have
' h I tl ' wn little "white" I of the railroads. One half of it is a
tiny schoolroom, complete oven to the
school 'Muses, with resident tertchere.
13ut the gaps between these settle. ; kindergeuten cut-outs along the win- signs and counting. We have teom
• A d • dows. The other half is the living three to five days to plant in each of
the wild, filled with woodlore and
simple wiedom. But it is not so,
They know very little about the
world around them, and much of
what they know is superstition.
The smallest we set to ssork play-
ing with colored blocks, malting de-
ments ale o g 011(1 WIICI.
those gaps, scattered ndles in from / quarters of IVIr. and Mrs. Sloman
and little joan, their baby. Mts.
the railway tracks, are little hidden '
shanties and log cabins where a ' Sloinan was, before her marirage, a
strange nomad race of people of all Icinderearten teacher, which ,tivee her
the nationalities of the world dwell.
It is for these the school cars cru4c
their hundred -mile long circuits, and
a special interest in the cartvan.
Their home is like a ship's cabin,
compact with an air of permanence
pullman sleeper never hes.
them. enough seed to grow into some-
thing during the seveeal wattke we
are away up the line. I explain in
the ordinary school fashion the mys-
tery of reading and writing and give
them the phonetic method. A few
have had some slight teaching at
for them in the unlikeliest bits of The schoolroom—it was on sihow limm."
Outside World a Mystery
have little sidin.gs especially built
abandoned wilderness where the at the Canadian National Exhibition Mr, Sloinan asked one boy to copy
transcontinental trains whizz through --has been most cleverly conceived. the word "sat" on the blae.kboard.
and even the freights go hurriedly The two rew•s of school desks &Ong This bov, ten years old, lied been
the aisle grade from big to the small -
by.
It was the Canadian National est size made. A blackboited (-avers
school car we visited, on 0110 o•f its one whole side. Pictures and kinder -
%stopping Places south of Voleyet. gtuien figuees in bright colors fill
has ,seven stopping places on its two all available spaces. Book cases con-
hundeed-mile school district. it halts taining schoolbooks to be 91.4011 away,
not sold. A lending library for the,
pareets end a portable gramophone.
-.4.40eSeeeese-i-essee+4•4,444,++++4•4,4i a large terrestrial globe and acts of
+ kindergarten blocks and counting de-
vices are the equipment,
"I wire ahead to the lection gang
nearest my next stopping place,"
said Mr, Siemer, ',and he 0118800 the
word to the nearest children. The
children carry the .news of our im-
pending arrival often a long way in-
to the bush- When we afrive, they
are usually waiting at the siding.
• "Of all ages, from five to fifteen,
of mixed nationalities, some Who
have been taught to read ei little by
their mother or father, others who
do not knOW the first simple fact
about reading or writing, 111,11.SWaren
+
4-
4,
++ 1
—
3.' Highest market prices paid
+
Wanted
Phone 85-12
Percy Stephenson I
ts-ekei.
511,1014•144•4,4,4,4,4,4•44444-4,44+444,4
taught the barest rediments by his
mother, in eome lone cabin in the
wilds. M: copied the tv.ord very
neatly, but he staeted at the wrong
plain, to make the letter "8", each
letter was written differenSiy, and
4-t-es4-44-Oie.44.+44444,4,444-.4.4+4,4,
•
I 'H 1 E .
.
. .
WANTED i
.....-....., •
* 4'
* Highest market prices *
+ •
• paid. +
.1. *
4° See ine et' Phone No, 2x, Betts- .1°
+ se
. eels, and I will cell and get +
: 0 i
4, yells HideS,
I Mei Yollick
014444 4:44+9,1441,444:4441s444,414
most needed atm such shurde things
as children can be interested in, pie -
tare books, trinkets of the kinde.r.
garten sort, rather than valuabla
things. Postcards, pictures and views
of the great world. I showed one lit-
tle fellow Mr. Eaton's catalogue.
Me. Eaton is a mysterious and pow-
erful figure all through these parts.
The catalogue filled with wonders of
the world is the reason. He examin-
ed the picture of the big store on the
f • t "What's them?" ha asked,
MAY RETIRE
Most Rey. Randall Thomas David-
son, Archbishop of Canterbury, Pri-
mate of Church of England.
SHERIFF ALLAN IS 33
Sheriff Reynolds, of Huron
Senior Sheriff in Ontario
Your Eyes Need
Attention
If your eyes bothcr- you in
any way;
If they tire rmichly or be-
calm, inflamed;
If you do not sea easily and
well;
beadach.:•s invair your
t4lIcieney or intoi fere with
your plew4ure;
If you cannot- enjoy every
niinute of your so-ading'? —
SEE
Maude 0. Bryans
optometrist
Phone 26x Brussels
WELLINGTON IS
TROPHY WINNER
Huron Sixteenth in Inter -County
Lile Stock Judging Competition
Guelph, Nov. 30.—Wellington Co.
captured premier honors anot the
John -S. Martin trophy in the inter- •
county livestock judging competitton
with 2,412 points out of a possible
score of 3,000 at the Provincial Win- -
ter Fair yesterday. Peel County's
team was second with will, 2,362
points, and York County third with
2,204. Oxford county, last year's
winners, were fifth, with 2,274
points. The winning team was nom -
posed of Earl Howse, Ariss; Howard
Barbour, Hillsburg; Irwin Kopas, El;
ora; Coach R. H. Clemens, agricul-
tual representative, Arthur. The
Glen Osmond Trophy awarded the
intercounty team making the high-
est score In judging horses, was won
by Peel county with a score of 47 2
out of a possible 600.
Fourth O. A. C. won the students' °
judging competition with 5.550
points. Third year scored 5,165
points, second year 5,061 and first
year 5,051.
The county standing was as fol-
lows: Wellington, 2,412 points; Peel,
2,362; York, 2,294; Oxford 2.274;
Wentworth, 2,270; Dufferin, 2,231;
rialdimand, 2,229. Durham, 2,217;
Middlesex, 2,216; Grey, 2,215; Vic-
toria, 2,196; Halton, 2,184; Bruce,
2,185; Perth, 2,184; Waterloo,. 2.-
179; Huron, 2,178; Simc:oe North,
County, Lambton, 2,115; Norfolk, 2,082; Sim
2,157; Kent, 2,130; Ontarie, 2,116;
coo South, 2,069; Lincoln, 1,994; El-
gin, 1,800.
Individual ranking centestants in-
cluded: sixth, Alex. Crago, St.
Marys, Perth, 797; seventh, Wm.
IVIcIlwaine, Forwich, Huron, 768;
feoigrIt,h,7H85e..nry Bent, Thamestoid, Ox -
Guelph, Ont., Nov. 29.—Absalem
Shade Allan, sheriff of Wellington
County for over quarter of a cen-
tury, who proudly boasts of being
the second oldest sheriff in point of
service in Ontario, his only senior
holding similar office being Sheriff
Reynolds of Goderich, who nas just
celebrated his 83rd birthday. Still
hale an dhearty, despite having pass-
ed the fourscore -year tratrts, the , •
popular county official continues to Sandy's Smile
display remarkable energy and car -1
Handicaps Have
e
No Effect on
ries out his daily routine at the comt
house with as much vigor as 0 man
twenty years his junior. In all the
25 years of his service he has sel-
dom been absent from his desk for a '
day.
PERTH
COUNTY
Thomas Nelson Jarvis, termer vice
diffidently, pointing to the tOWS and Can there be such a thing as too president of the Lehigh Valley Rail -
rows of windows. much machine schooling? I road, died at St. Vincent's Hospital,
"They are dimly aware of the New York, Mr. Jarvis, stho was a
great world. From the railway banks
they can watch the mighty tsains
thundering through, the lords and
ladies sitting at ease, the gleaming
dining ear."
The day sve visited the ear, a par•
ty of a dozen Indian squaws had
visited the car. They were more in-
terested in Mrs. Sloman's apartment
on wheels than in the school. The
brass bed, the figured curtains, baby
Joan's quaint little kiddy -coon, home-
made, with its baby curtains. The
ice box filled them with wonder.
An Indescribably Lonely World
"A feature of the school car not
looked for in the begtnning," said
Mss. Sloman, "is the social side.
Some of these lonely women have not
spoken to another \vomit in months.
For example, up the line is an Ital-
ian woman who, before she came out
to Canada to marry her husband,
Wag a school inistvess, 0 cultured,
educated woman..She has oven thrust
into the loneliness, and hardship of
this remote land, -keeping honse for
her husband, a pulpwood worker, To
visit this car, with such amenities of
life as we have been tilde to get
aboard it, le to her an adventure piti-
able 10 look at. How they study the
arrangement of things, the hemming
of Baby Soart's curtains, the way the
littlo kiddycoop is put together.
"One W0111811 from over the sea
we asked if the people of Canada
bad been kind to her since she had
come. She thought for 11InDraerlt.
Then Said: 'Yes, I think so.' But
immediately she started to cry.
"It is an indeseribably lonely
world those pionothks live M. They
are helpless in the face of the prob-
lem of giving their children a start
in rudimentary au -cation. Tha 6ehbei
ear comes asa sort of gift aroong,st
theM,"
The teachewe baby had a: bad cold.
A kindly .Mother arrived With a Van,
Children Like Frightened Deer
Education means leading out.
Leading out of darkness to light,
leading out of themselves to self-ex-
pression. The school car presents the
perfect experiment in the matter of
leading out. There hi no othee way
for education to be got int e the nom-
ad children -of the spree. e: 'rs,
At two points within th
districts are schools bur
te twenty children that ar
andoned. The children have gone.
A nomad race. Trappnrs tell Mr.
Sloman of cabins they stumble on
bt el, in the remote wilds where chil-
dr* n run like frightened dser frem
their approach.
"At the close of his first ecstatic
week at schaol," relates Mr. Sloman,
"a British son of British parents re-
marked: 'Gee, I bet if Dr. McDoug-
all knew that only us Dagoes and
things was going to be in this car
they wouldn't have painted it op so
nice and smooth!' "
415 is well known there 's a Bol-
shevik or what.' is called e Bolshevik
spirit amongst many of the Finns
end Russians who are settling the
north country. At least, it is a spirit
of suspicion of strangers. They eome
from a land where the gentry ruled.
One Finn father (gime in to see the
schoolmaster about his boys. The
Srboolmnster offered to shake hands.
The Marl was. astounded and snatch.
ed off his hat Mr. Simian promptly
removed his hat. The Finn's face
was a study. He went away from
the car somewhat educated himself,
and his children are the first, on tho
track when the school car 's coming.
Two boys returned to the ear,
on its second visit to thoW part of
the country, with money enoegh to
buy the .little school books that had
boon given them
"We Went to be sure" said the eld
er, "ste kin keep them."
Probably if thes chlidren had o
the advantages ef 01*110058 that city
native of Stratford, Ont., was 72
years old. Mn Jarvis boon his rail-
road career as a clerk on the G. T.
It. He became vice-president of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad in 1905- and
retired in 1919.
fliMET"-LOOK AT
THE LABEL
Sandy is a cheerful sort of Scot
with a ready joke and a winning 501118
although when vou bear hie story you
will wonder what it is that hone hint
gay,. He was a soldier in the Great
.Wey, where he lost an arm. Then
overwork knocked him out. aitt at-
tempts to secure 0 pension have fail-
ed, last but not least, the only trade
he knows is carriage -making, and
who wants carriages now -a -days
FOr all that, Sandy is making good
progress at the Muskoka Hospital for
Consumptives, where everything is
being done to make him well again.
For atith health Sandy says he can
face the world with courage—and he
will, too!
Wouldn't you like to help the Mus-
koka Hospital in such work as 0,180
Your gift will be gratefully received.
Contributions may be sent to Hon.
W. A. Charlton, President, 223 College.
Street, TorontO 2, Ontario.
TOO MUCH SALT
When you have added too much
salt cc a stew or any soup, add .:, saw
potato. As it cooks, it will absorb
the salt,
remsays•sollaelmalmessaventwavanis
.0.0201.MeWri*MMEN•ft
7 he Season of
Christmas Cheer
Spas for One
Beginning
Diamond Rings
We are putting on sale out en-
tire stock. Prineess Quality
Diamond Ithige, 14k given and
white gold settings, regular
price $25.00, special .. $18.75
Large . size, beautiful cut,
$45,00 Diamond RingsOne
week special $36.00
Our $60 Diamond Rings, spec:-
ial $52.00
On all othet highes miced Dia-
mond ring's 100 will give
discount.
A like g It bee lialneed with,
each ring.
Deeember 181.
Eck Drily
on
in
Cidies'Valkes
JEWELERY GIFTS
FOR LADIES and GENTLEMENT
BAR PINS WALDEMAR CHAINS
CHEF LINKS KNIVES .
COMPACTS CIGARETTE CASES;
. TIE PINS FOUNTAIN MS
All to go at Special rrices
Ealy Seiection
BE
One Week Only
Means Satisfaction
WISE
J. R. WENDT
Jeweler
W.ROXETER