The Brussels Post, 1927-2-23, Page 3t1
01: ' ,;oys' Re -Union
AT
BRUSSELS,
JULY 24 25 as^ 26, 1927
KEEP THESE DATES IN MIND 11.P.'/ :!1:11 TO 26th, 1927
The cit?'4ens of Brussels, Ont„ will liol-' en Ohl Boy's Iteuelon
on July 24th, 25Lh and 26th, 1927, which will ale0 include the
Township, of Grey ani Murk .
Help the Committee in charge to Make this Ih,• must ruccesa-
fnl Reunion ever held in the County of Huron, hy rending in names
and addresses, of old ten- 1,. laents and irked:. tehotn tem would
like to entertain. The summits 70 will t sue ievitsltions to all, but
be sure to write your friends TO COMP.
Send names and addresses to
JAS. FOX
Cha!•iIan of levitation Committee.
CROWN ATTORNEY
HONORED BY BAR
rich M. Seager was active in muni-
cipal affairs and he crowded into this
period a record of splendid achieve -
AND CO OFFICIALS meat for the town. It was during his
term as Mayor that the waterworks
and electric light systems of the town
(Goderich Signal) were established as municipal enter -
A gathering of local members of prises. Public ownership of water
the Bar and County Officials took and light systems was then as rare
place in Judge Lewis' chambers at as it is common now, but Mr. Seager
the Court House on Saturday morn- used his influence against any idea
ing to do honor to Mr. Charles Seager of private ownership and succeeded
K. C„ upon his retirement from the in establishing these important public
office of Crown Atorney and Clerk utilities as municipal undertakings.
of the Peace. There were present It was during his term, also, that the
His Honor Judge Lewis, Dudley present fair buildings at Agricultural
Holmes, IC. C., Crown Attorney; L. Park were erected and -the Agricul-
E. Dewey, Sheriff Reynolds, William turall Society was placed on a much
Lane, County Treasurer; G. W. Hol- better footing than it had been pre-
mien,
r -man, County Clerk; Robert Johnston, viously.
Clerk of the County Court; C. A, Before coming to G•oderich Mr,
Reid, Police Magistrate; T. R. Pat- Seager had had a noteworthy mili-
terson, County Engineer; Officers A. tary career. He was a member of
the Queen's Own Rifles in Toronto
and graduated from the Military
School et Toronto and still holds the
Whiteside and W. T. Pellow, besides
Mr. Seeger.
Judge Lewis, who occupied the
chair, stated the object of the meet- graduate's certificate.- At Sarnia he
ing, which was to present an address joined the Lambton Battalion and
to Mr' Seager and to present him with during the Fenian Reed e xeitement
a leather eluh-bag as a slight token of 1870 he served as captain of No.
of the regard of those present. His 1 company. Icon. Alex MacKenzie,
Honor expressed deep regret in have afterward Prime Minister of Canada
Mg to bid good-bye to Mr. Seager in was then major in the Tr mbton Bat-
he, official capacity and assured loan ballon, Mr. Seager was appointed
that he had the best wishes of his captain 10 the (xneditionery fere. to
fellow -members of the Bar an dot' the the N01thwe.<t Territories et the time
County officials. of the first Rie,l rebellion in 1870, but
Mr. Daneey, who made the presen- at that jun,•lure vvas pervaded to
Cation to Mr. Seager, prefaced the (7(710 to Goileri•ah to practise his pro -
'reading of the address with a brief feee'011 here.
expression of the regret which ells Mr. Seeger as a clutrehnan ices
felt in thus losing ?,Ir. Seager as an boon i tively identified frith St,
active member of the profession, I George's, Godeeieh, and his eon, Dr.
Mr, and Mrs. Seager left Satur- C. A. Seeger, Bishop of Ontario, is a
day afternoon for Toronto where Mr. 1 d!• `ine;ni lied member of the ministry
Sieger this week goes into a hospital 1 of the Anglican Church in Canada,
for an operation upon his eye for re-
moval of cataract. They intend to
spend the month of March at King
stun with their son, the Bishop of
Ontario, and will then return to
Gorlerich.
A Life of Activity.
,
Mr. Seeger was born in Wellington, i
Shropshire, England, in May 1841.
His father settlers at Port Dover, Ont.
1t phyeleian and Mr. Seager oh-
taliu0d his early education 211 the, !
enmity of Norfolk. As a law student. 1
he was with the Blake firm in Toronto j
for three years. He was called to !
the bar in February, 1867, and pram- i
ti: ed his profession first at Sarnia,
coning to Goderi/'h in 1870. Here 1
he practised first with Jas. S. Sinclair j
afterwards Judge Sinclair, of Haniil- 1
ton. For twelve years, 1891 to 1903
he was police magistrate for the town,
and in the latter year he was appoint-
ed to the office which he has just re-
linguishod after near1 ytwenty-four
years of service, He is now the old-
est member of the 'bar in Huron . Sanluei Larcombe, of Birth', Mtn ,
County, and for some years has been , who has resigned from the press 1e ncy
president of the Bar Association of i of the Manitoba Agricultural societies -
the County. to become adviser to the` Maeitob
During his long period as Crown Government an agricultural problem.,
Attorney Mr. Seeger h s
g as boon asso-
eiated with some outstanding cases,
If money means anything, the (112-
and in the course of lris duties 'has felrencci between defeat and victory
in the` recent Provincial election in
prepared some briefs which have re- 1 North Porth was $300. Tho staie-
sulted in the establishing of import_ )dents of cost filed by the tinanrial
ant new precedents. He is the an_ agents of the two candidates with the
thor of several legal works which are
well known among the profession. In
spite of his eighty-two years, he has
maintained' -leis mental vigor, and his
physical activity as well, tci a, won-
derful degree and is as alert as many
men thirty years his junior, are all waiting and anxiously looking'
Ducting hes earlier years in Gode- everywhere for his appearance.
ADVISER TO GOVERNMENT
dinning Officer, Sheriff Mae gwood,
shove a spread of that amount. Hon.
J. D, Monteith's statement showing
expenses of $1,234 and Dr. F. J. R.
Forester's statement, $900,
"When the red, red Tobin, domes
bob, bob. bobbin' along". Well we
Canda's lest liana
Prices from $375.00 up
TERMS TO SUIT ALL
Do not waste time solving puzzles but get in
touch with the old established and reliable
firm and get full value for your money
M son Risch
9'J Ontario Si.
Phones 174 - Stratford
THE BRUSSELS POST
An Unspoilt
City of India
ieleeeeeeeeeeeeeeeelefeeeleeeeeeeeleieleleeleete-
A eorrespoutl1111, who 1414 b, n
travelling in twilit, gives thee follow-
ing interesting description or what
he doseribe , ea 'the jewel- of 'nisei
—the unepnilt ci.y .f iei::ahner,
There is no other city 111 India
quite litre J:u:•alm i Met Lor out to
111e great lode. o Desert, leol.,t a and
offering 14' intometael1114 to pr0^_1 41,
it lies beyond toe horizon of the
ordinary traveller:
The scattered caravans that con-
verge lapo[t it and .,•-pirate again
dAV,' 7,1 1114414:1•)1 :✓,. _ 1 1111: eal-
hanee the sense of wy'stery which a
closer a acglla111tanu'c with Me city sloes
not entirely dispel. The lido -book
tells you it can only be reached by
camel, and until a few years ago
Vele was true, but the modern car is
ubiquitous and the desert track from
the south, though bad, Is practicable
for motors, Forming a link with the
railway 100 miles away. But, let us
confess, it is 100 miles of very indif.
ferent ground; a helping gland may
bo needed now and then, and In the
nature of things one does not expect
to arrive before the evening.
Yellow limestone hills hem in the
road for the last score of miles, and
save for one fleeting, far -away
glimpse the city, though it stands up-
on a rock, is securely ]ridden from
the traveller until he Is almost at the
gates. As we -emerged from the hills
the sun set, and seen thus he the
quick -fading twilight the city wore a
deserted look. But though the des-
ert without was bare and empty, the
lower street of the town through
which the car slowly pushed a way,
was densely thronged. The roofs
were lined with woolen and children,
and an ' ever-increasing crowd of
shouting boys fell in behind the cat
or raced past it to the farther gates.
It was a noticeably good-humored
crowd too. The children looked well
and happy, and every face wore a
cheerful grin of welcome, by no
means a universal experience in In-
dia to -day. But with every mile of
desert Ivo had slipped back a year
into the past, and the India of to -day
was as far off as the railway.
There is no Dak bungalow at Sala -
Omer. A. guest -(rouse provides ao-
contnrodatton for State guests, but
uninvited visitors must make thele
own arrangements. Unaware of its
attractions, it has never set out to
catch the casual stranger. It is Just
a part of the desert. Indeed, from
the Palace roof it is hard to say
where the one begins and the other
ends, and the yellow limestone of
which the city is built is hewn from
its own heart. Amongst the desert's
other qualities it shares its inaccess-
ibility, and this inaccessibility has
given it, metaphorically as well as
literally, a place- apart, When the
rest of India w u: plunged in turmoil
or disorder Jai::almer stood firm, a
city of refuge and security; and tra-
dition dies so slowly in the East that
whilst the Eindea was =klieg the
Indian O..ta0 the rich Marwari mer-
chants of Calcutta, resorting once
more to the practice of their fathers,
were sending their valuables to Jais-
almer, The rare collection o1' Jain
mann cript, housed beneath the carv-
ed Jahr 1010ples 1n the t'or't name
hero years ago through just such a
cause. We expressed a wish to see
them and a courteous Jain priest,
leading. us underground, invited us
to crawl through at narrow hole not
three feet high 1030 4t" inner room,
dourless, w•indewleee, pitch dark, and
quite unfurnished, surely the strang-
est library in the vverl41 Vele by the
tiny flicker of an indifferent oil lamp
w•e inspected lie 111 to enuecripts, being
ourselves sta h J e1't,•(1 at the saute time;
to the inquisitive investigations of a
multitude of bats.
This city of 4noran ous houses is
only 11a11 inhabited. It Bees literally
from hand to mouth. Neither shops
,tor bazaars are 10 be seen and noth-
ing is exposed fer sale in the streets
sacra revs hssi;;niucant vegetables.
The luny grain caravans from Sind
which 1111 the marrow streets with
camels attract mere pigeons to their
sacks than people. The buildings,
that meet th'e eye• at every turn, of-
ten elaborately carved from base to
pinnacle, belong to abseut Marwari
merchants. Family residences for he
ue t
most part which their owner's rare-
ly, if ever, sec as they al'e only opened
up for a naarria e or a funeral and
their shuttered silent fronts excite
Whilst they battle .curiosity, Over all
the city there bangs an air of pover-
ty, but the poverty of a palace, ttl-
ways diguided and never squalid.'
The Port itself, said to be the only
bastioned fort in India and the an -
dent stronghold of the 13hati Raj -
puts, who trace their descent from
the Moon, was built by Jaisal in
A. D. 1166. Surrounded by a bas-
tioned wall, it might.be at a guess a
quarter of a mile long and is a se-
cond city in itself. Its approach is
designed on la common Indian plan
of a succession of gates, and the
argo round stoner, intended for the
heads of reckless stormers aro still
In situ on the walls.
In all its 700 years of history it
has been captured once by treachery,
but never in fair fight—no mean re-
cord even for Rajputana. Inside the
Fort is a wonderful medley of tem-
ples and houses, streets and squares,
with the Palace dominating the Fort
as the Fort dominates the city, and
commanding.from its frail stone bal-
conies a thousand square miles of
dgsert.
Some day, perhaps, the railway
will pass through Jaisallner and then
t will become one of the alio*
laces of India. Ta11gas and auto-
mobllea 'will oust it• camel from the
Meets, and pH' res at present
reely offered as lur•tesy will be
old for money, Atpresent it is a
oiled jewel In a perfect setting, and
uolr it will always Willman in the
memory of tboae who have been
r1yrlld t
eo see Tt nnapoiled.
•,e ee selete+40+0 0146 erle•lr04.044'6'110+
•7•
HIDE, -.6"4."'S!
.I•
WANTED•
• •
•
1
• 11 iylhe.:;t market prices
a. paid
`' • `lee 121' DV Theme No, 2s, lh'ue,- I,
cele, a[,d 1 Pill call and get ,t,
you Hides. 0
M
Ma •F
1 . Ygc
THE MODERN BABY
Illy a (11)lldfatheiel
L'ahy !:e crying both loudly and long,
But this, we are told, nrsans• nothing
that's wrong, ,
No One must rent to eve why hr erie;;
For in "regular regime" his one safe-
ty lies.
One hour's crying in (tours twenty-
four
Is the dictum of Doctor well verserl.in
child -lore.
He must never be patted and rocked
011 one's arm,
For this is to work him incredible
harm, •
"Leave him to Nature," the modern-
ists cry,
And never on soothing or petting rely.
Feed him and wash frim, than let him
alone,
And then he'll be perfect, wien he's
fully grown. -
How different the days in the now
long -ago,
When our babies were tiny and we
watched them grow,
When she heard baby crying, how
Mother then ran,
And Father was anxious although he
was a man.
The whole ]rouse -hold listened as they
heard Mother's song,
Anil her feet move in measure, now
short and now long,
Mush! you'll wake tip the baby, was
the oft uttered word,
And all were sudbued, nor was e'en a
voice heard.
A night without slumber for Mother
and Dad,
Was often the rule when deer baby
was bad.
But what did it matter? We loved
11101 so well,
117.10 if we were tired more than mere
words could tell.
To-day'e rules .are wiser we are told
to believe,
But I wonder if Mother's sometimes
do not grieve,
And deep in their hearts the depart-
ure regret,
Of, those days when a baby Was both
Idol and Pet.
George P. Wo,u1coulb0.
CONFEDERATION PARK
Senator Charles Murphy, 11111oee
proposal of a park in the Capital city
?'n commemoration of the Diamond
Jubilee of Confederation has caused
a commotion in Ottawa. One lead-
ing citizen stated that there were too
malty parks in the city, which were
hampering commercial activities,
PERTH COUNTY
Miss Dierlamm, aged 22, Continu-
tion School teacher at Otterville, and
native of Listowel, lies 10 the Mem-
r1a1 Hospital, ,S(. Thomas, in a ser -
us condition as a result of an auto-
mobile accident near Orwell.
James Barr, of the llth of Elma,
has disposed of his faro) to Charles
Buchanan, of Wheatley, a former
Elmo boy, for the sots of •111,800
who will be given posse:Awn in
March,
Fire on Saturday night completely
destroyed the fine two-storey brick
house of John Murray, lot 34, Con.
8, of Ellice, just a little over two
miles from the Kinkora Village. Tho
loss will be in excess of $8,500, par-
tially covered by insurance.
Sidford Tatham, one of Listowel's
prominent citizens, died at his home
Sunday mornings after an illuoss of
about two yearn duration. Mr. Ta-
tham was born in Guelph and When
a young man canto to Listowel ab 1
entered the hardware business. He
retired some years ago. He was 78
years of age.
THURSDAY, FFI3, 23rd, 1927
c,A Business
Girl
By WALTER JOS. DELANJIY
(eeSvrlsal, 191)) by 11), Wooten .aevvs
paper 1n1ea•)
IIe wee the 1421 of no. pr' 1demf of
the hen: ,
bank, Int Aileen Inure diel 'nut
know 1hat. Ile eee - , 111(.11,":1f11,su
sintileg, 1142ad,uvuwl hteo4 1h i' .-he
1.011,h1,1',11 le' .yet ld 0glee 471 , .•.4(2211.
Or Ill ot•ss i''' 24. l,a'•e a, 11147 reg.
nlnrly Alleen had m rio 10 she• in 11 tion to to deposit c;c°h 11144 eheebs fir
Truitt to t:eanpany. eleee ;teee.0r:epber
14,• .C; ..,
She 114Wayc went to the window of
the assistant p•ey'ieg teller, idler he
had one clay politely handed to her an
exquisite. White row' that i'''oe•d in a
gross pin bowl Mimi with Water on his
desk. Ile had noted her admiring gaze
and she accepted the trifle with a smile
of genuine pleasure. The next clay his
kindness was aeo(ntuated hy giving
her a small bouquet of variegated pan-
sies,
So after that It was always a little
floral offering, or a brief friendly chat.
Alleeu's sweet face had enchanted the
young hank man and she looked for-
ward to her daily visit to the teller's
window.
Aileen was receiving a careful bus-
iness education from Truitt & Co,
They- were precise and systematic
people. She had sense and aimed to ex-
cel and they trusted her implicily. The
senior partner called her tq his office
one day.
"Mics Drury," he said, "on your way
to the bank lust drop in on Martin
Rolfe, will you and present this hill
for $1,200. I scarcely think he will pay
it, as be is very nearly on the rocks,
If. lie doesn't, tell him we shall apply
some pressure for the collection at
21104 ."
Arleen was fully familiar -with the
Rolfe account and needed no further
instructions. She found the man in
his office and noticed that part of its
furniture had disappeared. Aileen was
a keen observer and analyst and fan-
cied she detected sure signs of busi-
nese trouble.
Rolfe began[ his usual e5c11s((4, ,lint
Aileen was clear and firm. Finally lie
filled in a cheek for 11,200, It w118
(drawn on the Atlas National, with
which Truitt & ('utnpany also carried
their account. Aileen signed a receipt
and left the office. but at the head of
the street steles, hntlsed all she e•anght
a remark from one of two men loiter-
ing near by,
"Sure Rolfe is in his office?" he
spoke.
"Dc ul sure," Was the response of
his companien. "We gain neth`gc by
delay. Serve the notice of fereel,eure
on what of his furniture he hasn't sold
and then got to the hank and garnishee
his account. I tell you the matt is next
door to batnl.ruptey and is getting ready
to jump the city."
"Mercy me!" breathe,[ the etertled
Ailee[, I won't le,e any time in get-
ting this check coshed."
She reached the Atlas National quite
n .
7(t c f breath and aul�h 1 ani �e rte
t 0 d.
She W:18 expericn(ed ('114411711 to coat.
prehenrl that .she was in 11 ra(.• 11211 111'4
risk and possible lo0;, With tine. the .
((s4ne a of the 001010 17 1077nsoetdon.
Alan 11r11 1 411 400k0,I up With a senile
of W0leofhe ars .,i!,eti s sweet Part, ,v
fraumd by the meta! lemei rein e.
of his (lige... Ili.% Suiei eye dee.. i,•d
her leeetltion and eepreseed 7(lieatuel0.
Young Tlritton ghuaeeed at the ehrek
preeented, then 7(t Aileen 1IS if to in -
citrate that the bit of Impel, 4•e13c07, 1
Bente arousing ideas of his mind,
,,,Twelve hundred." he reed. "I ma
pretty sure. MIs, Drury. that elle I1 ,ife
has le..s than that anemia to his cred-
it account, but I •11111 sec."
Alan called a nweeen„er boy and
handed hila the (Week 441311 the *lire,
tion
1411' -
tion "Tell the bookkeeper to give (net
the ensh balance of Martin tin 'noire," aural
in a 11101)1011 01' two the hey with the
('heck and a slip of paper upon which
the bookkeeper had written the fig-
ures: "$1,150," How Aileen laoew
11115, 11111.1 that whin 11 811g41 'tive g!aoe^e
Alan placed the slip $s she (011111 not
help but rend it, She wets 14111.41110,04 WO.
num 1411011511 to take the hint, beetnwed
upon 1)1111 u direct smile and passed on
to the window of the receiving teller.
She 1141(1 seleet'd 754 !n rnrrency from
her nen deposit money.
"Will you please (giant this to the
account of Mr, Martin Rolfe?" she
spoke sweetly, yet with a little grim,
half concealed senile. "It covers a dis-
puted account which I think we had
better settle,"
Then Aileen innocent faced, demure,
calm, though her heart wa3 beating
fast, went back to Alan Prition,
"Won't you please pass the cheese
through again?" she asked and n flash
of admiration In Alan's eyes made her
tremble anei Mush. Again the mes-
senger, a new slip from the bookkeeper,
and with a dry smile at the em•ner of
his lips, Man plaid out $1,200. Aileen
had been wise enough to know how to
turn the corner of the "not suil1eheat
funds" predicament of the wily Rolfe.
And just in time, for as Aileen stood
there seeking to regain her composure
two further checks of ltolfe's were pre-
sented, and their possessors sent sadly
assay empty handed.
"You needn't be afraid Of my fa-
ther," said Alan to Aileen the day they
became engaged, "lie always told the
in choosing It wife to get a good sen•
elhde girl who kisew Roweling about
business, and you all that bill, don't
yon, elder, and, web your added love -
Unites, you tray be s)tee of a royal wel-
come from the whole family."
Wanted
We pay Highest Cash Price for
Cream. 1 cent per lb. Butter Fat
extra paid for all Cream delivered
at our Q:ream.erv.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Brussels Creamery Co.
Limited
Phone 22
, i 1E'at
r 1+ MY LADY'S §
•fit+, COLUMN. ttrr•�r ,yy T
4.
,.- COLfJMlY.
'+vF,
+++++4'++++,..
7( ae ,
RADIO RECIPE
A June bride asked her hus-
band to copy the radio recipe
one morning'. The husband got
two stations at once. One was
the radio -casting morning exer-
cises and the other the menu.
This is what he got:
Hands on hips, place one cup
of flour on shoulders, raise
knees, and depress toes, and
wash thoroughly 111 one half r•up
of milk. In four counts ralee
the lower leg's tett(1 mash two
hard-boiled eggs in a lisle. Ile1-
1x.lt $ix tia114,6, Inhale one half
teaspoon of baking powder and
one cup of flour; hrt the• nat-
urally and exhale and sift.
Attention. Jump to a squat-
ting position Stretch a lemon
t.vtra,•t he lward, forwerd, ev-
er head, :11x1 in four count;
make a still' dough that w-il:
bend at the waist. 1.i0 flat nn
the door and roll into a marble
the: AL,' of a walnut. Hop to a
slam! in boding water, but do
1121 i,d4 7(t , ;7'411111 Iii -1 21'11.
0111 10 nunute• l+ar .,141 dry
W'.til +ire.' 1811 4. I a.at!i 21.3111'•
ally and dr..ee in war0t -lan nels
01,1 ,ea) r with tb,11 ,
.• •:+ e
I a fetnle French w-: w so,lt.;
attendants as tosaint,' Italian
port—ns , y r,.,,. h,1_• oat the
!land with tit„ palm ,'•ewnr ari.
191, : tt.1 1 -11144',• 1 as;:ere 1•1
tine sane way hint with th,. )calm
up.
.7 tee e, In 'at•a •i1 r(u11 lh•l.t:
a threml4 nii..; -1',eware of 111_
Dog- ..1.113'( is generally sup-
ported d by to; eml,ty kennel.
One of 11!: », e! aC1 h•• will ,'et
the shed: at' his 1;fe vt'h'il a vizi-
Pith, Uvo-seater jtlnips
tut 171 111111.
Having beton the tiro to dem-
onstrate the possibility of flying
there and, hack in a day, Lieut.-
C'onnuand.•r Byrd is hereby
nominated for pr114411 114 of the
Pole -in -One Club,
TO KEEP LETTUCE
Place lettuce in a cloth or paper
bag and place in a tight pail. Then
set the pail in a cool place, and the
lettuce will keep fresh and crisp for
a week.
SHAPED PANELS
Shaped panels and inserted strips
of the material are used to trim a
skirt or bodice.
MATCH ANIMAL
Some women of fashion are match-
ing their fur coats with a live animal
for a pct,
SPRING SILHOUETTE
The sp1i11 F..ilhuuetto, ae, predicted
in Paris, shows slc,nder Iines, with
fullness at the wl ,-t or shoulder?,
with a moderately high waistline,
elevated in front.
Lining Silks
Lining :ilk- for coats and wraps
often take their design from Russian
architecture.
YELLOW KASHA
A ('P171014177 ,. n 'tnhle for a deebu-
t-nf, is fir k- h.e otid,i111, arlt7,
dress being of .11k with hands of
1 :ha road the rest of kasha with
l ,r and earl's of silk,
KINETIC DESIGN
.Motion, e ner,ge and variety char -
e t1 1, .:•s the spring FtyleS. Trin:-
min 4er4 often applied in kinetic t1. -
.1_n: resembling h;htninz,
SHORT COATS
Short emit? 0 1-e1v(t in rich colors
1„ being ween with the, dressier types,
7(i georgette :id c.'efz de chew spore
4113(111)',,'.
DRAPED BLOUSE
A draped blouse of dull green
crepe de chine is worn over a s11ns-
red skirt of black chiffon velvet, to
torte an unusual afternoon costume.
•
"Why- wouldn't they 411(1( 101
an editnr take ftp collection in
church?"
'•Y,e•a un: ( he'l reject too many
contributions."
•
ringing yourstands in thr.
Sahara Desert won't get you
any water,
1 &»SMA
and
atches
Don't fail to see the new semi -thin model watches On display at our
store, A new model 15 Jewel Omega Double -back Case from the
world's greatest watch factory at mass • production, ;pile only
$13.50. Other modals at $18 and 725 each. Don't fail to see
these. Now on display, They are a life time investment, Guar-
anteed, of course,
Do You Find It hard to get up in the Mornings ?
Just arrived—A new shipment of
Marin AMERICA BAl3Y.ISEN
EPCIOCkS BSLE LACK•BIRD-METER BIG-BENEARLYBIRDTC.
, E
JEWELER
PLAIN DIALS AND LUMINOUS
Priced from $1.50 up to $4.00 each
J. R. . END T
rotrommoormatnatuaxorameaatmenarmetantnimene
WROXETER