HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1917-1-4, Page 4"MADE IN CANADA"
The 1917 /Ford Touring Car
$495.00
f. o 6. Ford, Ont.
You don't need extravagant claims to
j
us-
ofYYoft choice when you buy the Ford.
The new model five -passenger Touring
Car at $495 is standard automobile value.
I dont need to make claims in offering
you this car. I show you the car, itself, and
give reasons.
The quality, the price and the service it
gives snakes satisfaction sure, You can al-
ways depend on the Ford,
Let us show you the new model to-day—
S. CARTER, Dealer
J3RUSSCLS
_ _ Ilii
y _ _-- (1
Orbe trouts Vast
THURSDAY, IANUARY 4. 1:917
Wal't'z 1917 now.
• AUSTRIA is reedy to cry quits,
Have. you .ordered your aeroplane
yet ?
PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON had
uot the close shave for the Presidency of
the U. S. as first Litlnouneed. 696,66&
is Said to be the correct majority.
Pace, CRERLMAN should be a good
man for his new Agricultural position as
assistant to Premier Hearst, who in the
meantime is also Minister of Agricul-
ture..
CANADA is receiving great advertising
through the war. roc carpenters are
now asked for to go to Europe
to aid in
erecting a mammoth munition factory.
The Cauueks are the boys when work is
to be done.
ALBERTA Legislature is called. by Pre-
mier Sifton to convene Tuesday Febru-
ary 6th. This will be the sal session of
the 3rd Parliament. A bill dealing wish
rural credits will be among measures of
special interest.
Tree vacancy in the Provincial House
by the death of Hon. J. S. Duff tneans a
bye election. Liberals have nominated
Isaac Scott as their standard bearer.
West Simcoe is not noted however for
majorities on that side of the house but
you never can tell.
DID you fill out your pedigree on that
Government cat 2 The pity is that the
information sought bad uot been secured
a year ago so that the practical ends
sought could have been put to work
then. If this does not fill the bill pos-
sibly Conscription may
SoltR folk are vele fidgety if they are
in debt while others appear to be uneasy
unless they are, The British Natiooel
debt is over £2.500,000,000. Whew 1
that's big enough to satisfy almost any-
body. Some moons will wax and wane
before that is liquidated.
Byo
the aid o
f thousands o f loads s
of
loam plus 2 tons of grass seed a goodly
portion of the Sahara at Camp Borden is
expected to put forth a dress of green
neat Spring. If continued as a camp
ground, as is the present intention, no
one will feel sorry over the abatement of
sand storms, even if not entirely con-
trolled,
r)oasaioe Parliament is summoned
for 'Thursday January ie. It will be a
fighting session as a General Election is
expected to follow closely on proroga-
tion. Premier Borden will attend the
House for a month and thea go to Eng-
land to join the otber Premiers in an
Itnperial Conference.
HON. P. CBAse CASGRAIN, Postmaster
General of the Dominion of Canada,
died last Friday of pneumonia, He had
caught cold while visiting Naw York
and his demise came as a great surprise
Deceased was in his 65th year and
was very popular. Although a French
Canadian he was British to the core,
Hon. A. Sevingy wilt likely succeed Mr
Casgrain.
As a rule the church stauds for
brotherliness, decorum and "in honor
preferring one another" but the Ruthen-
ian Presbyterian gathering, held at
Saskatoon, had whirlwind sessions.
Eggs were thrown and furniture took
wiugs at the command of some of the
brethren. Some cheaper missies than
eggs might have been utilized altbough
the omelet is usually a good spreader
and a noticeable color is left where it
hits.
To add to the secrecy of movements
on the battlefields, where a large num-
ber of mules are.. utilized with batteries,
transports, &e„ the musical braying has
been eliminated by a surgical operation,
From the lower order to the higher may
result in the removal of the verbose
politician in the days to come. tunny
a man has made a donkey of himself by
his bray who might have passed for e
wise man bad he kept his mouth shut
when he did not need to speak.
Clubbing list
THE POST has made arrangements
to club with follow' tg papers and will.
be sent to any address (except the
United States 50 cents extra) at the
following subscription prices :—
Dailies
Pose` and Toronto Globe,.., $4 36
" Toronto Wotld ..,...,8 85
" Toronto Daily Star 3 75
Toonto News 8 75
Toronto al all -Empire.,4 86
Advertiser 4 85
London Free Press 4 86
Weeklies
Pose` and Saturday Globe $2 40
Farnily Herald and Star 2 35
Toronto Sun 2 20
Farmer's Advocate 2 95
Canadian 0otltryman, 2 00
Farm and Dairy. 2 80
Montreal Witness.-,..,,., 2 85
World Wide .............. 2 75
Northern Messenger 1 00
u
I'r is high time that the law or regule-
tions'as they relate to the government of
Model Schools and their graduates was
amended, As at present constituted
Trustee Boards and the teachers hardly
n
know where they are ata d it is Confus-
ion confounded, They should either
stated on their merit or the present ridic-
ulous regulations, if not the schoo's
themselves, crit ort, No dout h good
practical work is being done by the
Model atid the teachers do well from ft
bat the "short date" business is grossly
dnfeir and the Education department
Should remedy it if they desire to do
what is right and give everybody a
square deal, Trustee Boards should
register a kick and pass it on to the
Minister at Toronto.
61
11
,1
66
11
position In the maddening crowd surg..
toe
g forward grasping a few p imi
es,
perhape eorely needed at borne. This
is no Puritan temperance lecture -
1 it's straight facts—and I must confess
to witness such an occurrence fills a
parson with totalling and disguet.
JOnglend le fighting foo' £reedont—w heti
shefiuishee the fight she should try
and get it eta angle bold on the (Hill
atone that hangs on her own *leek and
shake free from some of the anligeat-
ed cuetorne, which are, to soy the
least, degrading.
From our nftlllp we can, on it clear
day, hearthe boom of the cannon a-
cross the channel, which fol'cibly re-
minds one that the lead pills tore still
flying in Prance. Rumor has it that
the 110th will be a reserve battalion,
that is will not lose its identity and a
draft will likely be made within the
next few weeks to go to the tieing
line. Nothing authentic, however,
has yet been issued fl out head -
quartet's.
AN empty bread bisket may in the
near future deal the death blow to the
P;uropeau war as it relates to Germany
and Austria. The gaunt wolf or hunger
has already asserted himself and the
people may rise in their might as they
feel his bite and destroy the destructive
system of militarism.
BAoI rn10NT of vodka has been the
making of Russia and although her im-
mense army has been up against it ou
account of unpreparedness they have
the "Come back" power and will denm-
onstrete it in the nearby future. Russia
has a population of 170,000,000, 80 per
cent are peasau•s. Properly armed they
would prove an invincible bost. Alter
the war there will be a new and better
condition in Russia
STATE control of the liquor traffic is
ooe of the possibilities in Britain, It
this hoary headed enemy could be throt-
tled in the Briti: h Isles the war would
not be in vain iu its moral influence to
King George's lend. The colonies have
set a good example and itis about time
for the mother to get a move on when
the children have led the way. Old
customs die hard but there seems to be
many a fellow who knows better pump.
ing air to the gasping system that has
it .
sappedg the soar v and vi al t
v of mil-
lions
in that land.
Awake 1 Awake 1
Ir is generallysupposed that the hes.
baud is the head of tate house but in not
a few instances it is only a supposition
A New York woman, who is a Magis-
trate, had her hubby and 29 others be-
fore her for disturbing the peace while
on a "lit up" Christmas eve. Mrs.
Anna Smith sent Mr. Smith ai.d his pals
to jail for 3o clays. Christmas was the
opening day of the sentence. That's the
kind of a wife to have, 'talk about
woman being the "weaker vessel" ask
Mr. Smith's opiniou,
letter from Sergt. McGuire
Following is a letter written by
Bengt. McGuire son of A. and Mrs.
McGuire, Brussels :—
The favorite pastime to -day seems
to be letter -writing and with few ex-
ceptions the men are busy penning
missives to those across the ocean,
who though not near are still dear.
No doubt many a wail of discontment
has been sent to Canada and in some
respects the men have good ground
for complaints, however, much of the
grousing is needless. It is common
saying in the army that it's a soldier's
privilege 10 grouse.
The past week has been spent in
fairly stiff drill, causing for a day or
so aohhtg muscles after the two weeks'
vacation while travelling from our
Canadian camp.
The weather for the first few days
was tolerable but since that time we
have heaved nary a sigh thinking of
that dry climate in good old Ontario.
I believe Kipling at one time scratch-
ed off emnething about Canada, "'The
Lady of The Snows," but he auto had
some nerve, The snow storm, which
descended with a fury here yeeterday,
was a fair ituitation of our snowy'
blasts.
To -day the men are preparing for
trips to different parts of Euglend
and Scotland, The majority of the
Milverton representation intend
spending their leave in London and
are living in hopes of viewing some-
thing out of the ordinary.
England with its quaint old build -
legs is picturesque but the people are
almost as old fashioned as the build -
Ings, They have not as yet got away
born numerous old customs that seem
Co cause considerable amusement to
those uncouth individuals bred and
retired in the wilds of America,
I have been told that Calladiane are
not at all popular here, no doubt be-
cause they carry that air of freedom
whovever they go. No g meoaer an or
y
any other merchant in Canada ever
receives bows end becks ft•on his
customers, In fact such 'waters aro
r'eVereed. The, shops are all two by
twice affairs. You can eutet' in prop-
er form, but as a rule you have to
back nut. England can handle more
bushtess in ten minutes than tha tnoat
Important stoves here Handle fn an
hour. The "pubs," or booze joints are
pool' imitations of our hotels. They
sell enough firewater, Lord known,
but the bare era only small counters i
thejostle each
and there eirtnere jother'
to get in tench with lire fairies who
1 he elevated position of booze-
hold t
slingers. 'These conrlitione etre per-
haps eevolLitlg enough but add to it
the eight of women trying 10 hold a
MODEL SCHOOL
The following is the list of pupils
who passed the Model School exam-
inations tecently at ()lint00 and
were granted certificate, names being
arranged alphabetically :—
Jessie E. Bather, Dothan'.
Blanche V. Besse, Moorefield.
Jessie F. Black, Chesley,
Olive F. Brooks, Mitchell.
Lrene M. Cavanagh, Owen Sound,
Eliz•rbeth M. Clifford, Dunnville.
Ethel M. Conk, Wiat inn.
Willa R. E. Gox, Goderich.
Iva Disher, Fenwick.
Margaret L. Drummond, Mitchell.
Ellen 1,. Evans, Jarvis•
Florence M. Hillman, Newbury.
Gladys L. Minor, St. Thomas,
Irene M. Morgan, Ripley.
Marie Murray, Ripley.
Norma M. MacLennan, Ripley.
Isabel E. McLean, Mitchell.
Edith M. McMichael, Seaforth.
Helen A. Rollaway, Clinton,
Edna L. Smith, Merlin.
Edna J. Warman; Clinton.
Clementine E. Williams, Goderich.
Margaret A. Yuill, Goderich.
Brussels Branch Bible Society
Following are the returns for 1916
for Brussels Branch of the Upper
Canada Bible Society which are very
creditable to this ben ner branch :—
Collection at annual meeting,
July 17th...- .. $ 5 05
Binssels. N.—Mrs. Skelton and
Miss Maggie Ross 15 96
East—MissL Leatherdale and
Mrs. J. Meadows 23 05
West—Miss M. Smith and IsLs
F. Spaeling 18 55
Grey 1
yP —Cens. 1 & 2, hna
sea
Simpson and \irUnnald 4 05
Cons & 4, Misses M. Strachan
and McDonald.,.. . 4 25
Onus. 5 & 6, Mesdames MCArtli-
ur and Dou.rherty.............. 7 45
Cons. 7 &8, Miss A. Cardiff and
airs. Alex. Armstrong .,. 4 80
Cons. 9 & 10, Mise B. Arm-
strong and ;\irs. A. Lamont... 12 25
Onus. 13 & 14, Mrs. Cochrane
and e1iss F. Alcock............. 4 50
Cranbtook-A. J. Helm . 28 45
Ethel—Misses Dunbar and San-
ders, (bal. ft cru 1915 $3 00) 20 50
Morris Twp. -31.d Line, Misses
Anderson and Yuill. ..... 6 60
4th Line, Misses Black and
Wilkinson 8 75
5111 Line, Miss herr and Mee
W. Cook 325
6th Line, Mrs. W. Bernard and
Miss M. McOutcheon 5 40
70. Line, Mesdames D. McDon-
ald and T. McCall .......... 6 65
$175 01
Money Was remitted to the treasurer
at Toronto to be devoted to the spread
of the Gospel in this and other laude.
Total for last year was $164.45 and for
1915, $1501.9, Thanks are due the
collectors for their good work.
New Year's Message from the
Governor-General
moon oos000m0000000. (0.0641,/ee0SO/0S000s000soo a
1s
9 s
11
• _1!1_..I.......r..�a.w 4
3
C
e
•
es
0
•
•
•
•
•
•
3
•
13
•
•
•
•
0
•
•
•
e
•
i
•
A choice stock in all lines, together with
finest quality of New Confectionery,
Fruits, Shelled:Nuts, Fancy Biscuits, &c.
Neilson's High-class Chocolates in fancy
boxes.
Ice Cream, Oysters, Oxo and other Sea-
sonable Delicacies,
Phone 4ox or call at store.
PROMPT
DELIVERY. .. $
z
A
li
•
13
4m
A•
••
•
•
•
0
a 1 Farms for Sale
m Nsr
_ BSt
The undersigned offers for sale hie fine 180
I
Grocer and acro form, 110tng Lot 12, xnd port or Lot 18,
'Q Y = Cot. 0, ran 80 xores nn Got 7, Con, 4, Township
R. A. McKay Confectionery• of Grey,Flp05(5,e sty, On the former is a
• • 1 good brick hoose, extra good barn, 601100 100 feet
• ® Value 1 all cemented end water installed, acre in or.
• nctree bein80 g ,05I 2Oon,5 In bush,
towiB Also
C ps•e♦0te,eo.eseemJerr®••.also0gJoesesQtarPp•p1Rd?•n1aNS9eleP80450 In Western Ontario 12 acres of carte good Pall wheat and. over 40
-. _. .. .yrs acres plowed. 13otlt farms in good condition.
M _-. . _ . .... ,. . . _. - - For further particulars as to priees, terms and
the train to a standstill, but tint be.
fore the mother awl ahiid wete slight-
ly hit by the engine, although
they
were thrown chute of the traolt. Mrs.
i)iekeon -received a haul slinking up
rued tuns lot iiised While the little girl
eseapt'd tvitlieut much injury,
Seaforth
Miss J anal •Goveillook, who has
been spauclble some weeks at the
bottle of her le other, • R. Goveltloek,
Nneth 1M7ain Stelae, left for Victoria
11 0. •
J. G. Andersen, el' 11r Taylor &
Andel ime Ou, wee iu town at•ruiging
the U'iulefor of the Lase of their fac-
tory Imllding 011 the ,Main street to
the freed 11.nhinsno 151fg On.
el les Marion Brown le spending the
holidays with her parents, Rev. T. H.
and Mrs. Brown at the rectory. Mise
Brown hoe been appointed to the surf
of the Toronto General Hospital and
Will begin her duties as night super-
vittee of the I7ntergenoy department
early in the New Year.
The
East Huron Agricultural Society
ANNUAL MEETING
Tho on0051 meeting of Best flnron Agrleal-
ternlS Seemly will be held in the Town Hall,
Brussels, en Wednesday, January 171h, 10171st
1,00 p m, Business of Ute meet htg—lleoeiving
the Annual 131'ntemont and Auditors"Report,
appointing Officers for the ear 1917, &0.
M. BLACKf,lSecretaryedent,
Bulls for Sale
t roan bull otilved 0,4. 14.91,1019, shred by 511.
• lit Visitor
Im,or89171,his.6.W1nit'sbeh,l,O s
Poli , tion 0 by J, 1A r Watt. Dam was hos de
10
Perfection 4100 ;hie grand don, on eke's side
1s Penny W, 88, 07041, Gainford Perfection's
dam
1 red roan bull calf, about 1 year old, sired
by Bravo Royal 000911 grand hire, Mildred Roy.
al 45809 • his dam was shred by a spicy Mar.
Bele bull, - Ales will have 0 young bulla on or about
Deo. 22nd, grand sired by Gainford. blarquls
88755, Imp.
Helve two more bought which Will arrive
later whose grand sire 1s also Gainford Mar-
quis Moe.
Thoee in need of a bull should sell and see
miles North of Walton o» Morris township, IP;
TI)OMA 8 PIERCE,
Phone 5912. 12, It, No. 2, Brussels,
A SUGGESTIVE COINCIDENCE
An interesting fact has developed
in connection with the Pa1110110Fund,
It has been found that, broadly speak-
ing, the sums granted front the Fund,
NS Supplementary to the separation al-
lowance and assigned pay, bring the
total income of families on the Fund,
in each province, to a parity with lite
cost of living as estimated by the Do-
minion Government's Labor Buieau.
This result goes to conflem the sub-
stantial accuracy of the Labor Bu-
reau's estimates, and also indicates
that the admini_ ....'os of the Patel -
r eondiliots; apply on the pCJn CR3I r write
The Condon Advertiser I JOHN JACll,e1 P,
BeeIIiveGrocer Telxphette 4414. 1Cthel P, O.
�� _,a All Ma c t ons S;.00peryr. Farm or a e
roceries,
The undersigned offers her fine 125 acre farm Fruit being Lot 8 and w pt 0, (Jon. 0, Township of
Confectionery, &c.
New and Choice.
Car of Bran and Middlings
to hand.
MONTHLY
HORSE FAIRS
Grey, for sale. On the premises es a good brick
house withframekitchen and woodshed; large
bank barn and driving shed, MAO a windmill,
and aver,rtlting In good ropnir, Land 1n first-
clo8x state of ouhe proprietress
For furnter pe,tln-
ulers apply to the proprietress on the prom-
ises, a IAABELLE STRAOel .,
Phone 409 Ethel P. O.
House for Sale
Try Royal Household Flour Comfortable house andsere of land for
BRUSSELS sale in the Village of Ethel Property belong-
edto the estate of the late Mrs, Alex, McKay.
W.J.McCracken Cellar, drilled well, &o,. on the premises. For
further particulars
Re alar Monthly Horse Fuus will be >UDONALD Ethel.
otic Fund in each province are keep- Our'phote is 48.
ing their grants reasonably close to
the actual wants of the people de-
pendent on it.
Naturally, the cost of living In-
c' Notes as the move Westward, and
therefore the grants from the Fund
increase also For illustration, the
average greet. in Prince Ed woad Is -
lend is about $tn 00 per month, while
in Biitish Columb;a it is nearly $21 00.
The at'r'n•noe over the Dominion is
about $16,00. Itis estimated that the
degree 01' comfort ensured by the
Patriotic Fund is practically the same
in each Province, notwithstanding the
difference in the average grants.
Atwood
We are sorry to report the illness of
Mrs. Arthur Wynn, of Newry, and
hope she may speedily recover.
Annual meeting , 1' the Elma Re-
form Assnciation will be held in the
Music Hall, lrtiday, January 5111.
Annual meeting of the shareholders
and patrons of the HINDI Cheese &
Butter Manufitetnring On., will be
held in the Factory buildings Satur-
day, January 611i.
Thos. Parker has sold his fine Nina
on the Gravel road Ninth of the vil-
lage to Morton Gray. 1511•. Parker in-
tends having a sale and will move to
Atwood.
Following comprise the Township
Council • Reeve, William Scott ;
Deputy -Reeve, Samuel Smith ; Coun-
cillors, Win. ()nates, John Inman and
Chas, Valiance.
A. CLOSE CALL. — Saturday aftel-
apply to
g 14•tf A. B. MA to .
m Sale
TIIURSC.AY, Feb. ler; 1917 For
Mar. 1st, 1917 Grain Warehouse with horsepower elevator,
t scales, carts, floor cars, &c.
April 5111 1917 Also part of Lot 80, Cot, 5. Township of 1,lor-
ria, 29 acres, adjoining the Village of Brussels,
—n— and 6 building lots on Trtrnberry street, icor
Leading local and outside buyers will be present partionlara apply to the owner. J. moms.
held ' Brussels this
sseason as follows
•••!•••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
O
•• •
s
• e
♦ •
• ♦
• LIL
RSal♦
RA
•
. c® :
• •
A fine stock of up-to-date Stoves sold at greatly :
•
Reduced Prices as they were bought before the rise. •
•
•
t tees M. torn, Dec. 23rd,when Mrs. J t
t
o
Dickson children were cin t
t ltd chute
I e,.kaoe u
going
the station to take the train for Bette -
sets and walking on the cinder path
alongside of the main track to the
station platform, was suddenly hot-,
lined to see her little daughter walk-
ing in the ciente'. of the track with a
fast special train approaching. The ♦
mother immediately went to the res- •
cue and in so doing saved the child's •
life. Engineer seeing the danger np- •
plied the emergency brake bringing
4.++fi••D'd.4•+•i•'i•i••t••Fir•F•t••i••F'!••it•ti•4•F1••A•S••F•k•F'I••d•d-i••t••1••i•d••4••D••F4'i•'I••t••1••l•'h;$4 •
Do Not Imaine that Every ++,++
-
♦
Je :
thingin a Furnitur Store •
.�
Is Expensive
i'
i•
Ottawa, Dec. 80. — His Excellency +
the Governor-General as president of T.
the Canadian Patriotic Fund has is- 4'
sued the following New Year's appeal 4'
one behalf of the Fund :
Twice his Royal Highness the Duke •i'
of Connaught appealed to the people 'p
of Canada iu support of the Canadian 4
Patriotic Fund. The prompt and i•
generous response on each occasion I.
proves how truly Canada appreciates ,is,
the debt which she owes to her sous
who are fighting for the Empire. •?•
Heavy as the sacrifices have already
been, the Dominion is as determined
as ever to carry the war to a success-
ful conclusion and however 011010ua
the burden may be, she is equally de-
tertnined to help the fautilies of those
who are serving in the array and in
the navy. The administration of the
fund has been most successful and
economic and subscribers can be fully
assured that their contributions are
beingexpended to the best advantage,
Fifty-five Dimmed Enmities, com-
prising one hundred and fifty thous -
'I'
a'
•F
+
e•
+
+
•F
+
and individuals, are to -day dependent
np(m the fend and it is estimated that +
twelve million five hundred thousand i.
drillers will be required to tweet the +
requirements of the next twelve •p
months.
The enm is a large one but when the
n e fully realized I am
circumstances 9 atL l 0
F
confident that the people of Canada
will willingly contribute the amount
necessary for the fund to continue its
patriotic and beneficent work,
r
i rad DES ONSI3lIt)0.
(Signed)
Belgrave
L. 0. L,—The following is the result
of the election of officers in Belgrave
I,No. 452 for the ensnn term
I. a, g
—W. M., Bert Bradburn ; D. M., P.
W. Scott Chaplain, John Wight -
man Rec.-See., Mntrra Jnhneon P,
rnau ; y
S , Robert Owet,e ; Ti eas., Rnht Me -
Cray ; Leet., Mel. Bradburn ;A of 0.,
A. Bt'ydges ; Committee, Bert Wat.
son, 'F, Nethery, J, Noble, Wm, Love,
0, Nethery, ,
Jr
8'
i'
WE have a great many small articles in the way of
I0 Furnishings and Furniture that are quite within
the range of ordinary gift -giving. For instance we have :
Jardiniere Stands that are very moderately priced.
Shirt Waist Boxes that will delight any lady.
Medicine Chests, an essential in any house.
Mirrors to suit every purpose.
Pictures of all sorts.
Nuvelty Goods, Secretaries, etc., etc.
Or if you want to go a little higher in price, we
have high grade goods in Furniture to suit all rooms.
Something for the home that will be there for years will
be the most appreciated gift you can give.
A Musk Cabinet is not expensive.
A Couch is a very comfortable and cosy article of Fur-
niture.
What more useful article than a Kitchen Cabinet.
Dressing Tables, Dressers, Clliffonieres, Stands.
Brass, Iron and Wooden Bedsteads, Springs and
Mattraese8.
Hall Seats and Mirrors.
Buffets.
Chairs and
Boom hn s
• in C
Settees, tees Drawing
Cabinets, Dining Tables and Chairs, etc., etc.
We are agents for Pianos sure to please.
They would make a delightful Present.
L ,
Walker & Black
FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING
•
Also a number of lines of Hardware that will be •
•
sold at Bargains while they last. Belonged to the Mul- j
cahy Bankrupt Stock. ♦••
0
•
•O
•
•
•
•
•
•
: Call and get our prices and we will be satisfied to •
•
abide the result.
'1' ♦ ••
•
A •
•
•
+•
• Kravter,•
•JohaEthel
AZ ♦
+ •♦•♦♦'♦♦♦•U♦♦♦•0♦♦••0••••♦Oil♦••♦•♦O•••♦♦♦♦♦••♦♦♦4'••4'♦•
4•
i•
i'
If you are a Bargain Hunter
your wants can be supplied
at our Store.
tF
+4-• 49 fie -14+F•F'M4•M8"WP'N'F'i•+F'Fa'•P•F'F4i'•F'Fal'„'F'b„ i" 1••F„II•4:40,ai'dte, +
Hifi 1115k-
111111
ill
16,
61.6
40
.4
4 1 I
.5
AIL