Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-12-22, Page 5LL - . Good until Dec. 24th 1,1v,..1)rpg'd chir,kens over (3 lbs .21 .20 Hens 3 to 33 lie, Ohickette over 5 Ms..., .20 .25 Hens under 3 Itis ()hicketis 41 (0 (3 lbs.... .18 ,23 ltoostet a river 5 the Chickens 4 to 43 tits, ... .10 .22 Itoottters under fi br„ Chickens 33 to 4 The.... ,15 .20 Yon»g Duette over 5 lbs Obicketts 3 to 83 lk „.. .14 .20 Young Pucks under 5 Chickens under 3 lbs.. .13 JD Old Ducks Hens over 5 Ms .15 ,114 Yottog Coalinga Hens 43 to ti lbs .113 .18 Voung Tut keys over 10 lima 41.0 -1;', Rai .11 .17 Young l'orkeys 8 - 10 11 11e01! 33 to 4 Ins ,00 .15 Those Pridrli are for No. 1 Poultry, delivered at 0111. \V (11 0 - house. Poor coedit.... at market value, aceording to nor judgment. Birds must be in starved (nov1111011 or (Milne - tion math. for etops. Averaile weight, by number birds in each coop. LI 10' Orwi'd .07 .113 ,n5 .12 ,1! ,15 ,13 .12 .91 .10 .20 ,00 .15 .72 .17 28 .80 .25 ,133 ONNIMMOIIINSIPPOsacamebSin ROST. THO 14. THE 1313,WSSELS POST 1 A( /[1( $014 In Of 00,60100 PI AO:000f 0 X WO* 111( w Only a Few More Days till 0 m Santa (7_,Vatis will be here again RI g g A( g g :itrafigiam . v. enerneerameeervenowenuiTeraewenzatteevevernezme=0,1... sarnmenwnegrawn New -s of Local Interest Provincial Election Cost About i‘ Reducing the Snowpiles. 8750,000. Constable McDowell had it busy The cost of the provincial election time on Pilonclay afternoon, having a on December 1st last to the nubile team and snowplow cut down 'the treasury is esthnated at 8750;000. snow piles on the sides of tha etreitt. More Heat. Seaforth Extinsitor:--A, A. Me- Lennan is installing a new hot water heating system In the Memorial Hes- pital. Pleasant Christmas Gift. More than a million dollare col- lected from the automobile dallere of Canada in luxury taxes during the war on ears in stock when the_ tax was redueed will be refunded. Per - Lament lest year voted that twenty,. live per cent. a the total be refund- ed, and tho present vote repreeenne the remainder of the stun. The Province of Ontario 'WM receive $584,895. Wins Valuable Prize. The Harriston Review had the fal- lowing veference to the Bloekman in this district: — "The International Harvester Company congratulate.; A.. .J. McMurray as the successful win- ner of the Silverware Conteet con - elected by the International tlarv,ns- ter Company (London Brenchl. This prize consisted of a beautiful silver tray of twenty-nine pieces of silver- ware, Community plate. Twelve loe- ; al -agents on Mr. Mcielnerayie terri- tory also won the same prize. Mr. McMurray reports with the able as, sistance of Mr. Frank Langdon, salesman, the dosing of a very suc- cessful year's business for the com- pany.” Junior Farmers Gather. Seven teams of Junior Femme; as- sembled in Stratford last Week from Middlesex, Oxford, Perth, Waterloo Bruce, Huron and Wellington coun- ties to attend a special educational COUrso in swine, to be held at the Whyte Packing Company's plant, ednesday ,Thursday and Friday of laet week. The course is teeing con- ducted under the auspices of the Canadian Swine Breeders' Associa- tion, the Industrial and Development council of. Canadian Meat Packers, the -Live Stock Branch of the Dom- inion Department of Agriculture and the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture. 11: IS Open to teams of seven young men from each of the abovo counties, which constiute the Strat- ford district. "Nlowommanummaion••• Your Eyes Need Attention If your eyes bother you in any way; V they tire quickly or be- come inflamed; If you do not see easily and well; If headaches impair your efficiency or interfere with your pleasure; If you cannot enjoy every minute of your reading? — SEE Maude C. il3ryans optometrist Phone 26x Brussels untarmasesocecenn.. Minor Locals. 1997 will soon be heee. Better start practising now. The time has been extended on the Tax Roll until Feb. ist, 1927. Last Wednesday and Thursday were real rough whited days and very little business was done in the stores those days. Let -vs have the names or pier Christmas visitors, or if yoa were away for the holiday do not hesitate to let us know. Miner Locals. Let us have the names of your Christmae visitors. It costs more to operate locomo- tives in winter. .Also domestie fur- naces. alas! This is just about the time of year when Santa Claus has to do some high-class financing. Kenneth . Ormiston says time be epent a -week at a hotel where a con- vention of detectives was assembled, and frequented the lobby Jering that time. It is, after all theobvious that is difficult to see. When grandmoth- er loses her glasses she never thinks of looking on her nose. Buy Them in Brussels,. Brussels merchants have been busy for eveeks preparing for the Christ- mas trade. They have purchased large stocks of staple and fanev goods, novelties, toys, books and snorting eq.uipment. very suifable for Christmas gifts. These ere tieing displayed amid seasonal decorations. The stores are diffusing ehe spirit of Christmas and the people of this dis- trict will find in all Brussels stores a courteocs service as well as a come prehensife stock froni which to make eelectione. Postage on Christmas Cards. The Postmaster desires to notify tee public through the press as to Titles of postage on Christmas cavils, vihich are as follows: When not bear - mg written communications (heyend come ntintial greetings not exceeding five rords) and when cinch) vel in wienaled envelopes the rate for Can- ada, th1)to& States ancl IVIexico is one cent per lovo onnces or fraction thereof. Cards in sealed envelopes, weighing up to one ounce, require two cents postage for local delivery' and for all points in Canada, United States, Newfoundlaad and other place es in the North American Continent. Minor Locals. Remember the Old Boys' Reunion next July in Brussels. The snowplow has been busy dur- ing the past week cleaning ott the walks, ! One advantage of being poor at Christmastime: Nobody picks your pocket. 11! Father's Christmas necktie is ac- eompanied by emoked glasses, -all may yet be well. A bee's stinger is one thirty -sec. oncl of an inch long. The othee two feet 13 imagination. ; Only way some people can do their Christina:. shoppin33 nearly now is to rise early in the tun. Sometimes a candidate antlettneeS that he is going to run. And then he never gets out of a walk! • ; The big clrift near Maunder's south of Brussels, was plowed oat en Saturday and cars were in town in the evening. ,,.esaemeneraskamssersMonmtnaneunsnononammule*.maro,annmenueetesows•ftwerafe.r.a -1 IMAPAIMP011 12.41.310.1,eatearmlusualunraumlffeletlessmrt06.1.116Mantserice0MIMescalpakINIMMUMInmaileumallatnamoMI WANTED/ Highest prices paid for Railway Track and Switch Tic Timber in Hard and Soft Maple, Beech and Birch, Hemlock and Ceditts No Elm tie timber saleable. A No, 1 tie requires a 10" diem. at small end; No. 2 a 9" diam. Track ties 8 feet long. Switch 'etas tift. 6" to 16 feet long. We are buying Hardwood Logs in Maple, Elm, Basswood, Birch, Ash, 12 and 14 feet long. Shaky swamp or fence corner Elm not wanted at any price. Custom Sawing Will Get Our Very Best Attention We carry a stock of Cedar Shingles, Cedar Shiplap, and Boarde, Hemlock dimension, boards, etc, Note: The Floridcb tornadoes leveled every kind of construction but those of wood and shingles. Stay with good lumber. Gibs n Lumber& Cider Migls Phone 30 or 28-2. atimetaralwelvadatectivetr.rtm.emeeteeennevateenveleemr.1 PeeeeemomeeteoprorraelmaketromperamOonlateenntitienemermi Wroxeoe, Ont. satr.svi l'ivadquartere for Christmas Gilts lor ali 1110 Farnily. For Dad CUTTER BELLS SLEIGFI BELLS COLEMAN LANTERN AUTO TIRES FLASHLIGHTS For Mother Nothing better than a new range or an Easy Washer COLEMAN LAMP RADIO SILVERWARE )82 COMMUNITY PLATE SIMIVPS DUSTLESS MOPS )11( For the Children SLEIGHS HOCKEY STICKS SKATES KIDDIE KARS JACK-KNIVES Ph (ille 37 S. F. DAVIS NI )1( WII01042( Memo le EyentS in.the C\IIistorti oftge Empire. 63-, Charles Como The Birth of Lord Beacon3fieLl One hundred and twenty two years ago, on the 21s1 of December, 1804, Benjamin Disraeli, afterwards tho Earl cf Beaconsfield, the famous Victorianetati.eman, wits been. At the time of his birth his par- ents were still members of the Jew- ish Church, snd when he was eight days obi Benjamin was admitted to ita with ell the usual rites, It was net mail tee lve years la'ar that Inc father, Isaac Dieraeli, who was a tiugu shrd li my man, • minced :he faith of leln fathers an: had Ben- jamin baptized into the English churchlin a crldly sense this WaS a most fortunate oceuvrenee for the future statesman, for it opened the way to honors which it would have been impossible for him to obtain as a follower of the Jewish retigion. Att the age of 17, when lae was placed in a lawyer's office with the intention of studying for the Bar, he commenced -writing for the newspap- er& and five years later he puellehed his first novel, "Vivian Grae," which created a great sensation; by' its aud- acity and slightly veiled portraits of living celebrities, It was a tremen- dous success, and during the next ten years he produced a series of bril- liant and successful novels, whie.h gave him a high place among the met popular writers of the day. He made several uttsuccessful at- tempts to enter Parliament before 11 • wile returned to the House of Commons in 1837. The members of the HuaSe were prepered to tt•eat 111111 With ridicule, owing to the es- oentricities of his dress and 1110111101- 3 ,1111. and the extravagant nature of his ;election •addresess, and When lie; stood up in the Commons to deliver his maiden speech they refused to give him a hearing. He was howled down, but before he resumed his seat he made the dramatic and nrePhoth announcement that the day would 'mine when the House would be com- pelled to hear him. He was not at all discouraged by his first failure and five days later he made a second ettempt, whieh 1008 reW11'.1e,1 With the quiet attention of the House. In 1845 he delivered a series of brilliant speeches against the aboli- tion of the Corn Laws, whice estab- lished his reputation as a debater and an ontor, and within three years he had become the leader of the Conservative party in the House of Commons, but 1 was not until 1868 that he was called upon to form a Cabinet and became Prime Minis- ter for the first time. He is the only man of Jewish birth that has ever held that exalted position 111 Great Britain, and could noc have done so but for the fact that he had renounced the Jewish religio 1 in his youth. Failing health during his aecond term as premier compel'ed him to seek the quieter surroundings of the House of Lords in 1876, and he then took his title from the little country town of Beaconsfield, near whicn his country home, Hughenden Manor, was. situated. He was the favorite minister of Queen Victoria and in his later years he was one of her most trusted friends and advisers. He is possibly more affectionately and widely membered than any other of the great statesmen of her record reign, and in the Motherlandhe will always be regarded as the repre tentative and regenerator of Imperialism. It was not until after his death, which took place on the 19th April, 1881, that the extent of his popelerttet wist the general public was fully realleed, and even the staunchest nf his sup- porters and admirers were eurprised at the unprecedented outhurst of sorrow in all parts of the Empire. No Confulaint to Offer. The Milverton Stut, with Maleolm MacBeth, Editor and Publiehee, Imi entaneed upon its 86th years of pub - 110i -diem The Sun is a wide-awake weekly, whose weekly visit is .enjoy- ed hy every Editor Who ig fOrtUnnte to be on the mailing list. May the Sun continue to shine. Minor Locals. Only 10 more days of 1926. Only two More days for shopping. Usual holiday hours at Postoffice. A Merry Christrons to 1111 our read- ers. Coming Pictures. Following 31111 1101115 of the dates end features that will be shown at the Grand:— Dec. 27-2 8—Olaire Wind 3or and Owen Moore in "Money Talks." Doe. 1-Jan.1 —Ricardo Cortez and Greta Garbo in "Torrent," Jam 3-4----Sycl. Chaplin in "Charley Aunt," Jan, 7.8—George Sidney and Alex- ander Carr in "Partner's Again," another Potash and Perlmutter success. Jam 10-11—Lon Chaney- m "Tower Le • e Jan. 14-15—Norman Kerry and Lion . eel 'Simmer° in the "Derrier." I jan. 17-1 8.--eCharles Ray and Elmo - or Boardman in "Auction Block." Jun. 21e22—Richard Dix in "The • Quarteback." Jan, 24-25-301111 Gilbert arid Mira , Meerey 111 "The Mem Widow." ,tan. 28-29—William Baia as and Mary Berm in "Bowe of Hare I vard." Jon. 31,1°eb, We—Sally O'Neil and Bert Reach in "Don't." Beery aed Rae' 1116114 Hatton in "We're in the Nese; vy Now." Feb. 7-8--Lo11 Chaney in "Black- bird." Feb. 1 1-12—jaelcie Coogan in "Old Clothes." Feb. 14-15—Lillian Gish and Ronald Coleman in "Belinda." Feb. 18-10----W1111001 Hart in "Tum- bleweeds," Feb. 21-22—Mae Murray in "Mar:Ic- ed Bride." Feb. 25-26—Norma Shearer in the "Devil's Circus." Feb. 28 -March 1—Charles Ray and Joan Crawford in "Paris." PERTH COUNTY Police Ma osi rate J. A Velum& ot 8(4 411 1.015, 10.1. 11.• named judge of the Juvenile 0( art. At. it spec at Mr (11133 11( 1111' 11(1'1, 1) lire delotrlanent resignal inn 01 wo 01 1)1! members, 0..1 1,11,1101 and Ia IA811 10.001C, WeVe fier 011011, and !for - hart Ingrain Red 11'!'(1 110 Robinson W ire appointed to fill 1 lie vrteeimiee, Messes, tontast and losithroolt haVe hero 11511l11h013 for •e've111.3 Rev. A .j. D D , 1110d - 1t aloe 0r the 0-inet al Assembly of the Pt In -by 1 -ellen ()hutch in Oasiede, deal. net( d the new semi ty Sciond 1,1 ltintx Pee4IIVI.Prie,0 eh' 1.11 '0 14,41 OWel 11181 ffIlairlAy 111outuna. 'the drawn' ton setVise Was hold in 11111 new huilding 35311 1,141111 4. boot (11,10 Stratford Furniture show 'will be held from Jan. 1 0 to 22 hula cive. Or, A. S. Brown, a prominent den- tist in Mitchell, passed awny hie. 54th 130'(l)'. Ilin had resided in Mit- chell the past 24 year& Ile was a native of b'ergue. The anionut of theme paid clueing the year at Listowel, to the tit% col- leetor, Miss L. Tabberner, was 457,- 727.00. The tette. =Mint of col- lectable taXes on the roll is approxi- mately $67,500.00, IelivinQ halaneo o! (1),773,60 ti1l entsanding. HURON CO. BRIEFS 1)111')' Holmes, (13,! has been N, It 1,1.p.1.1 at, Actor,. for 40 3111111 11, mat -eyed 58 yeats 00 1111- 11111N1/01, line re. ie ;in old 1kaderielt boy. EA wet (1 Ville( 1 and Mince Tuekey, have left to motor to leln, • ida. They drove doom in a Fold mu. 10),-011 10 remain 1.1101e all Win- , M19, ((001 3311 1(11133, has sold It• r Inimoire f.,1 to. 3.(.1 8, ron. 19, 1.11 hest atni We'd Roost, lor $7,1011. Tire is Ito exrellt tit. tarot am) p nigh stale 03 ,.01135(14 John P ,go, au ..13 tiridet ip,y, is now getierai manage: bf the Western Canada Flour Milk Ltd , 1148 Peeell1.1V bee,. eke; ell Pi esideot of the Otmadian Nst lintel Millers' As- socqatintt, The Zurich grist m ts hieh wa. not, operating for a week, we. again put into inotion 011 T11 It satisfatctot y understandlog hity iippq rE.H.Cheli With the 1113(3 Il Counnission, at Toronto. Thieves broke into the billiard room of A. II. ,f 8( rams li, ome tiro hetweett 11 o'clek 1111 Tinastlity oil, through a Witalow, taking about $53o which 11,1(3 beep left. lo the till. County rano Atatile Whiteside. was notified and is svorking on the 0115e, After 0. Intig illness, there passed away at his Mane, at- Aulmeni, on Wednesday, Dos, 8 3,, Thos, J. Doyle. liar. Doyle 3111(1 lived in the vicinity for almost 40 70/1111 8411) 19418 W ell - known and mach respeered, having a lat ge chile of it Mods, He was in his 0415.1 year mid is sorvived 1y Itis Will - OW 11114 two daughter., s, A TM- erson, of Lurk/10w, and Mrs, W. Mull', of Mullett 'ro tv nshi p. Eugene Howey, who Wag the 0111. ner in the young people's speaking contest, in the S tit Huron group (.1 the United Church, Exeter, was in Clinton, 00 Monday evening, eon feet- ing against Miss Morelli of Vintoria street, Gsalerich, the winner of the North group. Mies Mural) carried off the 1100108 1111(1 now will meet the winner in Leinbton presbytery. One of the pioneers of Hallett and older residents of Seek» th passed away on 510m411y, in the person of Mary Ellen 111c0 ill, She was born in Scotland. but came to Con. 3, Hallett, when five years of age. About sixty yeaeg ag0, libe was married to her rim- bereft husband, Jas 34, mnoio. ai d Wei11. 111 Haden, Peon., 41 1110. Later.they lived on One, 2, Huilett, and six yeare ago, moved to town. PERTH COUNTY The population of the city of Strat• ford dropped over 1,000 during- the pest year, but the aseessment wee raised that the mill rate might he left as it was. Al the closing session ref the Perth County 00U11CH, the reoonuneudation of the Educational Ocompittee to raise the Mil Peyton Conti tomtit») School to the etatus of a High School waq 4111'11PerTmd t;eos.. Curtin, of Logan, was busily eating peanuts, one became lodged in him throat, caesing great anxiety on the part nf his peeents, whn feared that he would choke to death. We are glad to report, how- ever, that the danger 18 passed. Asynd cate capitalized ab $150.000 and headed by Frederick C. 0 (tyke, of Toronto, has taken over the old Liseowel brewery, owned by John Watson, They enntemplate the re- ruedelling of the present building and equipping with the latest appliances for the maniffactute of ales, lagers, mute and other malt beveinges. The former owner and manager, John Watson, will remain as plant manag- er. Word bits re tidied Monkton that Mrs. George high., one of 1.11 8 pioneer women of Mimi, lutcl died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thee McCabe, Toronto, on Tuesday, Dee, 7111, Mrs. Inglis resided nn the boundery of El. naa for many years, and wits p111 - deceased by het, husband about 10 years ago. The family was held in very high regard. She left. Mon kton abont six yems ago, since when she has resided with different inembers 1)1 11111' family, She spent two years in the West with her daughter, An- nie, and during the latter fnur years. 0300 3181) resided in Toronto. She had heen sick Mr the past four yews and finally passed away in lune 84'! rear, ag the result of ft paraly1 ir ok e. The running were taken t .• elk 1,1t, 011 Thursday last. and the (11 '10(111 took place to Harvey's cemetery, Logan, where buyial took place. BRUCE COUNTY Sohn 12, WOW& one of the oldest vesitten es of the [Hattie& died at Han- over Hospital, following a teriat ill- ness, Ile WIlS 02 years nf 0330, The 42101 annual meeting of the Pine Rivet Cheese and Suttee Com - Deny W11,8 held on Monday, Des. lath, The anchors' report elinwed the larg. reit production in 1926, all I Ilg the Company's existence, producing 92 tons of cheese and distributing almost $80,000 among Its petrons. Albert Boyd, of Luck now, 10 lying et his 1101131' in a critical enntlition, 134 a result. Oran accident while hunting, redently. In endeavoring to lmette eocm, Sir. Boyd fell over 35 feet frier° a high tree, suffeeing three fractured vibe atut interne! helm ie.& He was bought to town by a friend, Smith Broce Conservatives have de- cided t o protest the election of AI, A. 1000011nm, Prim. einsiVe, on the greniels that $1,250 was paid to J, C. Andeeson, Liberal nominee, for ('33- 11111)805 incurred in his &pellet) 00311 1)1113311 before retiring. (1ou nee) for Me. Mc:Callum claime that the actimi of his client Wag (0110 legal, Is)1e matter, howevee, is likely te go to the toilets. At the thieember meeting of the 'Hanover High Minot Board, it Was derided that, the new vonational eehool wonhi poen with the new 0011001 tinron in the first Week in 3411. nary. Olassee will be formed for cer- tain eubjects, and thee' will be eon- dutited by well-qualifled leaeltere. Allan Silk Mills, Litnited; will etart moving their netteleineey and Anent team Toronto to Hanover, dm.. log the week after Chrlettnee, end will Octet operetinne in the fettory fermerly neenpled by Hanover Oon. 330(3 0(11, Ltd., eta imen er4 the meelein ery le insielled rod in running order, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 22, 1926. a re Friday & Saturday, Dec. 24-25 Marion Davies with Antonio Moreno in "Beverly of The Girl Who Played a Prince Charming Marion Davies never had a more appealing role than this. You'll love her— you'll laugh and thrill at the tale of the fetching American miss, made to take the dis- guise of a boyish Prince. whirled along the road of hilarious adventure, thrilling action, tender romance. Monday and Tuesday - Dec. 27 & 28 ct) e -y with Clair Windsor Owen Moore ned Bert Roach alks" IS wife frantic, theie furniture carted (twin)' hy the instalment agent., their fond enpply 1111. 1(1 because there was 110 tummy to 31117- 3311111 a ID ,011.11I 111 01111)111k on this (writ amazingly hilarious voyagg eeoup the family NI 1.210e8 1 EXCITEMENT ? Never u ilull mom - 1 Comedy 5 .1710. pt Imes 1 A thous- and 1111 ills You'll say money talks —and how 5 COMING SOON "The Quarterback" "Charley's Aunt" "We're in the Navy ow" "Torrent" Popular Prices. Show commences sharp at 8 15 101•12,1•1.1•1•11013.11.6132.19211.211•104 At the December meetieg of the Walkerton Junior lost( t me, miss La- verne Brocklebank was [Il111!('111e13 with a. silver basket, it, having been donated by the Bruee (enmity Instit- utes to the high girl on the Mace County girls' judging competition, held at the 0. N. E Tnronto. Besid- es being high girl in the uounty, she won fifth prize in baking and sixth prize in sewing. MILVERTON The Chinatnan, who has been non - ducting a restaurant, has moved to St. LlGoyed"Ogoeu*Iter has secured the princ- ipalship of the Intermediate grade of the Prineetown School, and will enter 1111 hie duties after the beginning of 'he New Year, BRUCE COUNTY Sentinel end Mrs Miller, old res- idents of Tara district, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, at the home of their entt, G. A. Miller, there. About 40 guests were present for the occasion, inelnding mernbe,s 01 the family and grandchildren. TheV tvere married in the Township of Antahel on Der 1401. 1870 the bride being Miss Ellen Jane Lang- stuffe, daughter of the late George ond 1411'8 Longsteffe• The OPePT001,V was performed by Rev. Mr, Danard. The young couple took up reeidence near Tata, where they endured all the hardships of pioneer life, in Hulce. They are still enjoying the 1780 of health. Mrs Anne N Walk' 53300, annottores the engagr. (Dent 0( 11111' daughter, Agnes Elleda, William Henry 8511, of Orillia, son 51 .5- T Bell 01 Ripley. the tutu riage In take place the latter p1311 of Dec- ember. It is estimated that millions of peo- ple nightly listen in on the radio progratn. Another indication that "Ohm, Sweet Ohm," is becoming more and more popular. The Victor Talking Machine Com- pany can hardly be said to have peen sold for a song, as those echo bough it had to pay to the tune of about $40,000,000. Certainly money talks. A bad leak at the piston ring will generally indicate itself by a hissing sound in the engine when climbing a hill. A certain amount of back -lash or play in a steering wheel, normally from three-quarters to an inch, and a half, measured in the rim of the wheel, is essential to steerneg free- dom. VON& ,ItrabnneMeEMM.rmfarreettpwasaalemla.MAIIIIIMININI 0W The Season of Christm s Cheer Charming Gifts Plenty of them Our stock is right up-to-date with a good selection of the different lines to choose from. splendid selection of Ladies' Wrist Watches. Priced from $6.95 up to $25 each. Gents' Watchos in all the new styles. All have guaranteed movements. IVIortograms engraved free of charge, GIVE HER A DIAMOND A Mee selection of the newest, styles in DIAMOND RINGS, DIAMOND 13AR PINS, DIAMOND TIE PINS at pricee which are sure to please, A nice gift box ineluded with each article. JEWELER( GIFTS FOR LADIES and GENTLEME N WALDEMAR CHAINS KNI VES CIGARETTE CASES FOUNTAIN PENS — Kodaks for Christmas $5,00 up 13rownies for Christmas $2.00 up CHRISTMAS BOOKLETS CARDS, TAGS, SEALS, gpc, Our Holiday Display awaits your inrmection, BAR PINS CUFF LINES COMPACTS TIE PINS R0 WENDT Jeweler Wroxeter.