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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1917-12-6, Page 5r, . 1r{SK.+wsw�•fnseetle Lica lr .i,` {.' tr.+TYa 0081'4E34 CARER.t 1 __..„_ __m. .. -.- JAG, SUTHERLAND LIMITED oma MOST SEVERE WM, SPENCE CONVEYANCER aim ISSUER) Took "FRUIT-A-TIVES". of MARRIAGE LICENSES wee to me Pali .Ince, Ethel. 80.4 Dreadful Paine All T1te. Time Until He Business Cards' JAS, ANDERSON, VETERINARY SURGEON, 0ueees0et' to M. H, Moore. Oilioe at Ander- son Bros, Livery stable, Brussels, Telephone No. 20. T. T. M' RAE M. 8., M. 0. P., & S. O. M. 0. H., Village of Brussels, Physiolan, Surgeon, Aeeonehour• O1ilouatresidenceopposite Melville Church, William street.. DR. F. T. SRY ANS Bachelor of: Medicine, University of Toronto ; Licentiate of College of Physicians and Sur- geons, Ontario ; -ex-Senior Licosa Surgeon of Western Hospital, Toronto. O111eaq of Tate Dr. A. MoKevey,Smith Biopic, Brussels. Rural phone 40, MAUDE 0. BR _ANS OPHTHALMOLOGIST Personal graduate Department : of Ophthnl neology, McCormick Medical College, Chicago, 111., Is prepared to test, oyes and at glasses at her Oldlee over Miss Tnman's millinery store. Office days -Wednesday, Thursday,. Friday. and Saturday of every week. Moe hours -la to 13/ a. in. ; 1 to -a p. m. Evenings by appoint- ment. Phoria 1213/. OR. WARGLAW Honor graduate of the. Ontario Veterinary College. Day and nlght•.,alle, 0111ceemposite Flour Mill, Bthel. .+ - JAMES TAYLOR licensed Auctioneer for Huron Co. Satisfaction leisured ; Charges moderate. Writeor'telephone if not convenient. to Willi Both Braesels and North Baron Phones. 131LGEAVI0 P. 0. P. R. MULHERON 'Poacher of PIANO) ORGAN VOCAL Organist tenet Choir blaster. Melville Church, Brussels. l ,r i1e pr upon ed for Toronto Col- lege of anisic Isxnmtnntions. Phone lax POOUOFOOT, KORAN It COOKE Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, &c. Office on the Square, 2nd door from Hamilton Street, GODIaRICI4 OFT. Private funds to loan at lowest rates. W. Piton/Foos. It, 0. .7. L, XI I ORAN 1S. .1, D. Cooxa /F 27r�'1i a '.::• .,:.3/'r/ raixi inet reeesa'Ag'fi'A�R',1 -.. gE TRAL EIJ� sTRATFORD.. OFT, f Ontario's Best Conmerelal School flonroos aro thoroogh, the inatrnotors lireoxporla 10011i at udent+ gel IndiVid- fuel attention 000 graduates .are placed m n0.0 310:0; During a ntooths we turn- cts cd down over 800 coils. for trained, help. This Is the sellout for those Who want a training n . Wad the good g the practical to i, i t, pouf himta-Commorclal, Shorthand and Telegraphy Departments - 7 Gra our free catalogue. 'twill Interest 700. W.1:.1 ur.con'o,: D. A. trohea iW.N, tE President Principal 4.-0,,MGAear :yur4V5g1.csWar.e1'ct. il5,4Sv.:a;,',�v'�tt •w9440,0449.909e40014,0009.440 Weinstein o Successor to • M. Yolleck • oIS prepared to pay the highest price for • Scrap Iron, •• , Rags, • Rubbers, • &c. • • 0 a Will also buy Hides, o Furs and Poultry • • ♦ Write or Phone 02x • • SAM WEI NSTEIN • • MIT.L STREET BRUSS1eLs •• s••••••••.••s•••.••.•••••• a • • • e • • • • ♦ •• • •• • • •• • • 0 • • • •• • • • • ea++i'•t"N0'h'3/•d'+++F4'N4l'd+-F&-h'i'+04. I Women ! Make Your .,. Own .Soap. T+ Learn how to make your own • Lal few minutes nidiY Soap . in t te et. t I q.nthnIr rr Saves money, halide Lend clothes lusts longer and ill e, In itch supatior LO hind yon bey, .y, printed utsLrnetions mailed bp- on renelpt or 25 scuts, Address Econo+riy Sales' Co. 81 Latour St,; Mon trout, Rue. {.q.0:+++B++N+t+1.4+4'4+'F4'+a+++4.4•4.,p,p, 1 •1 ,F 0 .p g' tfi +I' 0 .1- t A This is certainly it Land of promise. If you dotibi it get into busines and give' your 0ust01110rs credit, MR. LAMPSON' Verona, Ont., Nov. 11th., 1915. "I suffered for a number of years with Rheumatism and severe Pains in Side and Back, from strains and heavy lifting. When I had given up hope of ever being well again, afriend recommended "Fruit-a-tivos" to me and a/ter using Ike first box l felt so nnech better that I continued to take them, and now I am enjoying the best of heath, thanks to your remedy ". W. M. LAMPSON. If you -who are reading this -have any Kidney or Bladder Trouble, or stiffer with Rheumatism or Pain In The Beek or Stomach Trouble -give "F mit- a-Lives" d fair trial. This won alerfeilfruit medicine will do you a world of good, as it cures when everything else fails. 50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 250. At dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of price _ by Fruf t -a -tines Limited, Ottawa. Potatoes Wanted Any person having Pota- toes for sale should, be- fore selling,. call and see or telephone W, J. McCracken e8 -Phones 43 or 27. BRUSSELS joca('tetus,tcns The Mitchell Poultry and Pet Stock Association will hold their annual poul- try show during the first' week in Jan- uary. The Provincial Winter Fair, at Gue- lph, commences on the 30th and con- tinues until Dec, 6th. There will be quite a few go down from here. Seaforth Man Vice -President. At the annual sleeting of the Ont- ario horticultural Association, Mr. W. partly, of Seaforth was elected 2nd Vice President and Mr. John Grieves, of Seaforeh District Director for Huron. Orchestra Leader Must Serve. An exemption tribunal in London has declined to grant exemption to J. W. Cortese, the owner of the Cortese or- chestra, London: The tribunal hold that playing a harp even if it is done as a regular business; is not an excuse for not performing service. Why Your Local Paper Profits You. It pays to read The Post because it contains important notices of events that the publicgenerally are inter- ested in; and which you might not hear anything about until they were past. Aside from the news there are always matters of importance in the advertising columns, A and assigns; you may be a •creditor and the legal notice. tells you when and to whom to make your claims. Animals stray from their owners and an ad. tells you where to recover them. Thusthe chid of n usefulness continues link by link, As a medium of communication it is val- urtble and convielit alike to those who have announcements to make, and those who are interested in hearing them, and it is above all, cheap,- cheaper heap,-ctea er than note paper and postage stamps. Don't be without the local paper -it will salve you its.price over and over again, Abbreviated Street Lighting. People living .311 the 'Niagara power zone have been complaining because the street lights are not turned on until atter six o'clock each evening, thus oc- casioning a1 certain anlout of inconven- ience. The explanation Is that the power for street lighting in all the municipalities in this zone is supplied by the llydro Electric system, which by reason f power supplied to munitions factories and the demand for house- hold consumption; has a peakload to o p , carry from dusk until 6 o'clock, when a certain amount of relief conies from the lessening of the factory demand, The remedy is the diversion to Canada of a reasonable amount of power gener- ated on this side of the line, but now sent across Jhe border, thus making the Service to the Canadian people a first claim upon the electricity generated from Canadian waterpower. This is a matter with which Sir [teary Drayton. ought to deal with effectively and with out delay. .,q y i d Rod G it t �II. � 1 R6+1`l� i Haiku Red Cross hdadtltiartd'3 tt Brantford announces that Western On- tario has raised $50,000 of tine $100,- 000 aimed at. London now has a cam- paign on for $10,000, of which half has been raised, and it is expected the objective will be raised by Christmas. Huron Old Boys' Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the Huron Old Boys' Association of Toronto will be held at the Royal Cafe, 14 King St East, on Friday evening, December 7112, at 8 o'clock, for the election of officers and transaction of generalbus- iness. Ladies from Huron may become members of the Association and will be eligible for election to any of the offi- ces. Luncheon, will be served at 8 o'clock, and at the conclusion of bus- iness we will be favored with an ad- dress on live topics by Rev. Dr. W, R, Young, (pastor of Dunn Ave. Methodist church, Tickets for luncheon 50 cents, You are earnestly requested to be present. We can assure you a most enjoyable Bodily evening. Roger Crocker, President; E, Floody, Secre- tary. Goderich JoRUAI0- Puoonroo3,- On Wed. nesday nt'ma ing 21st ' nIM.., in St. George's church, lloderirh, the mar - r age was cele limited of Isobel Hill, 0111y daughter' f Win. Pruudfoot, K, U., M. P. P, and Mts. Proudfoot and Ernest H e-II.ings..fnrdau, Lieutenant of the Pohl Ari illery, at home on wounded Irnve from the front, only sun of .111 's Jordan, Goderich, and the late• 3 . ,I milieu. The officiating clergy wee a lien. ,l. B lrntheringhant, Brant- ford and R 'v. A. L. G. Clarke, rector of Goderirh. Bride wearing her travelling quit of royal blue velvet with emuub furs and a corsage boquet of sweet heart a oses and violets,' enter- ed the ehurrh on Lite arae of her fath- er. Thr bride and bridegroom were unattended owing 10 the relatives of the families being on eeevice overseas. Begidt':1he1rl uediatklamlliee,-guests frac other poiuls.were present, fo chiding Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson, Montreal Mrs. McKinnon, Detroit; Mee.Oraewelier and Dickson, Wind- sor ; ind-sor; Mia. W. Douglas, Mies Steven- son, Mies Oharles and Miss Beith, Toronto. After a short wedding trip the groom returns to his battery at the front. CLINTON Word was received on Wednesday that Pte. Al, Doherty had arrived in Halifax, and would be home shortly. Recently the G.T.R. painters were here and gave the station an overhaul- ing and also painted the big water tank With the brick platform we are dressed up for another year. On Thursday evening of last week at 7 o'clock, Rev. J, A. Agnew, tied the matrimonial knot between John Govet and Susan. Young, both of Clin- ton. May happiness be their's. Hon. Geo. E. Foster, ,Minister of Trade and Commerce, spent an hour in town on Wednesday in his private car at the station enroute to Exeter A ._lumber of citizens called on him. 1t is reported. that Pte. Percy Hitchen, who enlisted with the 161st Battalion may be on his way home- ward. He was wounded while serv- in Flanders. Word was received this` week that R, J. Blacker who enlisted with a batt- alion at•London had been wounded, His mother and brother reside here, Mr, It Snell is away to the big Stock Show at Chicago with 20 Lei - chaster sheep. We hope he will bring hone the ribbons. East Wawanosh Council Minutes of Council meeting held on Nov, lith all the members present, t, minutes of last meeting read and con - Maned. More witnesses were present giving information regarding claim of Cleo. T. Robertson, for sheep worried and destroyed by dogs lately. Currie -Irwin, that Mr.R ,he, tsou's account of $120 00 in this matter be paid. Carried. $5 00 Wltel ordered to be ;mid J. Logan on the Walsh drain.. Usual By-law for ll .lp"int.ing place for Nornination, D.lfr.il., etc., was duly mad and )tossed. ,allowing accounts Were paid :-D Robertson, rep. cul- vert on Con, 9. $10 00 ; linwson & Lawson, bridge plant:, 34,05; Wu1. Love, balance (((((3 toot, building bridge, Oon. 6, $30 00 ; Robb. Stile% inspecting contract, building bridge, Con. 0, 311 00 ; Jas, Logan, part pay- inent contract Walsh drain, $500 ; Thos. M. Walsh, inspecting contract Walsh (halm $40.00 ; Glen, T. Rnbert- snn, slfeep destroyed by dogs, $120.00 ; P. Scandrett, wire for fence on E. bdy„ $10.00; J. N. Campbell, attend- ance on drainage matters and inspeel- ing on P, bdy., $10..00 ; lt, Chimney, posts for guard fence, $10.20 ; M. Fitzpatrick, building culvert on Con. I, $4,00 ; A. Barr, gravelling on Con. S&9 7012; Win, Love,ins a tinosaue, $7.50 3, Wilson, lumber for guaid feeces, $40 59 ; Wm. Salter, t ,'avel, $ t0 80 ; S. 'Morton, gravel, $1.40 ; Wrti. Fothergill, gravel, $210 3, J, Kerr, glwvel. $200 W. l4, Van - stone, gavel, 82 80 ; Robt. Shiell, gravel; ate 40 ; M. Henry, shovelling gravel, 3100. Council adjourned to meet Dec. 153.11 at 10 o'clock, A.. Po11,TLih01IILD, Clerk. INOL REMO' THtCAUSE OF CtIRONIC COUGHS A Constitutional Remedy That We Guarantee Lagrange, N. C. -"For years I suffered with a chronic cough, so I could not sleep nights and continued to lose flesh.. IMy druggist asked me to try Vinol. It cured my cough, I can sleep nights and have gained twelve pounds. Vinol is the best tonic and tissue builder I have ever taken." -W. D. Ren, Lagrange, N. C. We guarantee Vinol for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis. Not a patent medicine. Formula on every bottle. Your money back if it fails. F. R. SMITH, Druggist, Brussels. Also at the best Druggists in all On- tario towns. TRENCH CANDLES In his weekly letter to the Toronto Globe, P, McArthur gives the follow- ing: -A boy, writing from "Somewhere in France," has asked me to publish the recipe for making trench candles. He has found them such a comfort and convenience that he wants other boys to enjoy them also. Here are the directions: "Cut an ordinary newspaper into strips a column wide. Place eight of these strips evenly on one another and start to roll them tightly. When they are half rolled fold back three of the strips so that the loose ends will be caught by the roll, Then roll up as before until within six inches of the end, Next, fold back three more in the same way, and continue the rolling. This lets the work end with two strips that can be pasted around the roll with ordinary flour paste, The next step Is to boil the roll of paper in paraffin for four minutes." When these rolls of paraffin soaked. paper have cooled they are as firm as an ordinary candle, and. I under- stand that they will burn steadily, with It strong smokeless flame, for 20 minutes or more. The sdldiers find them very serviceable for heating soup, baked beans, stews, coffee, etc. As they do not give off any smoke they escape the observation of the watch- ful 'Huns. I understand that their method of using them is to place three together between a couple of bricks or stones, and place the dish to be heated. over then. They give off enough heat for the kind of c cooking,that camp , t the boys do, and it often adds greatly toable to their comfort be b e to warm their food before eating it. I know from observation that children enjoy making these candles, and that after a little practise they make them suc- cessfully. Old newspapers could not be put to a better use -it reminds me of the old thrifty days, when people used to fold. papers into "spills" for lighting lamps -and pipes. Moreover, you need not be afraid that the boys will unroll these trench candles to read the political news printed on the paper from which they are made. They will put them to to a better use - by burning them. ENGLAND'S SPIRIT 1S NOT BREAKING. The Germans who have been repeat- edly ordering air raids on the City . of London in the belief that such "fright- fulness" would tend to break down the courage and fighting spirit of the Eng- lish, will find anything but satisfac- tion in an extended report on how the people of London have actuu during the raids. This report, which appears in The Lancet, shows that, with very few exceptions, the inmates of twelve or more institutions for the sick dis- played remarkable courage and self- possession when the enemy fliers appeared. Here and there are such comments as "Two girls cried," or "One patient hid under the bed," but for the most part it is a record of remarkable poise and calm, which indicates pretty clearly the splendid planner in which the English public is facing every phase of the war, it is pointed out that the Zeppelin attacks have afforded 211 excellent chance to study the psychology of Eng - 11011 crowds. The first instinct of the person who hears air raiders overhead Is Self-preservation. But in a great many instances, perhaps in the majority, cu'osity overcomes fear. This accounts for the fact that people have been prone to swarm into the watch the streets to enemy ) above them when there has been grave dan- ger of being killed. It is noted, too, that the spectators often take strange satisfaction in the excitement caused by a raid, apparently forgetful of the ••......•..•••••••♦♦♦•.•♦••NN••••••• ♦!t!••••••♦♦lttN• • The PatrioticYoung Woman . of to -day is willing, even at considerable sacrifice, to snake possible s sthe release of a Class A man for service at the front. If we' are •to • finance our part of the war, the wheel of commerce must be kept MOV- • .fn a nd the hest set vice a young wo rnaii can render the country r Y at, this time is to flt himself to take the plate of a trained alio plan,• Besides, its good Insurance. 4 You can get this training in abort 5 months at the s • i Central Business College s • • - W/NGHAM, ONT, S R fe Affiliated frith the Central Business College, Stratford, and the Elliott s i 0. A. moLA0HLANBusiness College, Toronto, • Pres. A. HAtJILAf11D, f"r+ileip al, • ♦ • 2...•♦.•.•.....•..••♦♦.••♦•••••••••..•••••••••••••••••• tl . ''*e7.' "M"`.4x `h:6+'4,,,3/' kk' dw,ixoo'Iy.Rrer` l' v, a•. A'n",�:Ay✓.:G•'M+},'daii. w 3/f b..+n _ .. '. �^+w/.tsi'M,9,Rrr+sn,eo,�Y+,.�tnp..rtnMsvx++.en�.M�.:�,$miir+,eMk1. ' b ish li tr ' } *Wolk y a gU a d des tl4t tali 1 le}; it ln;ly be causing, But the one thing witch the Germans Hope for the most -<a weakening of Englishmen's fighting spirit -certainly isnot brought about by the depredation$. Instead, each raid increases the determination to "see it through," SUGAR OR CANDY MAY BE SENT Prohibiltion of Export of Sugar Relaxed in Case of Soldiers' Overseas. OTTAWA, Nov. 22 -The order pro- hibiting the export of sugar or of sweets made from it has been amended to permit such articles being sent to soldiers at Ole front or in England. There has been considerable agitation. over the platter especially in view of the Christnias cheer being sent to the men overseas. It is understood that in the case of soldiers that the British Governnatllt is also foregoing It pro- hibitios of its import of sugar. DAY OF PRAYER THROUGH EMPIRE, King .George Sets Apart Sunday, January 6, for that Purpose. The. King has addressed a letter, "To my people," appointing Sunday, January 6, as "a special day of prayer and -thanksgiving in all the church- es throughout my Domains." The King says: "The world-wide struggle for the triumph of right and liberty is enter- ing upon its last and most difficult phase. The enemy is striving by des- perate assault and subtle intrigue to perpetuate the wrongs already conl- mitteed and to stem the tide of a free civilization. We have yet to complete the great task to which more than three years ago we dedicated our- selves." At such a time 1 would call upon you to devote a special day to prayer, that we may have the clear-sighted- ness and strength necessary to the victory of our cause." EVERY OUNCE OF WASTE A CON- TRIBUTION TOWARD STARVATION in many homes of the Dominion very considerable economies in food have been effected voluntarily since the war began. in thousands of other domes high prices of food have com- pelled the utmost economy in sel- ection and in apportionment to the various members of the family. The food Controller aims that, as far as possible, there should be sufficient and suitable food for the people of Canada at prices which are no higher than are absolutely necessary under present conditions of supply and cost of production. Seventy per of tke people of Canada are as thrifty mad careful as any in the world. They consume but little or no more than is necessary to maintain their physical strength. The Food Controller does not ask these people to reduce their consumption below the amount necessary to main- tain their efficiency, but he does ask them to substitute other foods, as far as possible, far wheat, beef and bacon which are needed by the soldiers over- seas. There is still a considerable minority of the people of Canada who can and should reduce theta. con- sumption of food by simpler living. Substitution may involve some sacri- fices but surely the men at the front are deserving that such sacrifices should be made. Elimination of waste is a patriotic service in which the most humble and the most pros- perous can contribute. It is no ex- aggeration to say that every ounce of waste is a contribution towards star- vation. FIGHTS TO LAST GASP Peccary is a Vicious Pig, eked is With- out Fear or Mercy. An old "Arkansaw razorback" is considered by sative hunters as no less dangerous than a bear and as far more likely to attack a human being without provocation; the wild boar of England and the continent was re- nowned in sport because it would fight and tight hard; the African wart hog, which weighs 300 pounds and has tusks eight inches long, shows little fear of any antagonist meaner than a -lion, but of all the hog tribe the most vicious, "stick at nothing" daredevil is the javelina. Not only does it fight to its last breath with a berseker rage, but it is a disciplined wartier that never was known to ignore the "battle cry" of its clan. in the southwest a hunter before firing into a drove of javelinas care- fully inspects the trees for one that he ca easily climb. However skilful he n .v Y was with a rifle, he could hardly ex- pect to stop the cllarrge of a dozen or more javelinas, and if they reached him he would have no chance. Once the peccaries got him down they would never cease their shrill lighting squeals until they had torn hint to shreds; hence the rule til the jave- ifna country is to climb your tree flrst and shoot your pig afterward -shoot It so dead that it cannot emit a single squeal -otherwise you must be pre- pared to roost in the tree for half a day or so, PACKING HOUSE PROFITS. The charges made some little time ago by Cost of Living Commissioner O'Connor that theiackin g houses of l 6 .es Ontario had made undue profits dur- ing the war have beau substantiated by the report of the Henderson commission appointed by the govern 1leetht. The report, which was signed by all the members of the commis- sion, shoals that the operations 0f the larger packing houses of this coun- try during the last three years of the war, yielded an extraordinary o••••.•..•..•.••••••b...••.••.•.o...•••••••eeoeoO••• •, •0 The New Series • s • ♦ .. 4 V b 0 • 4 • 4 0 The only Car in Canada selling at less than a I ;800.0o equipped with Electric Starting and °s • Lighting System. More Wonderful than ever. � ♦ �rn��IrnTIr1". --v►. 7� • • Standard Equipment •• • • Valve in head Motor Staunch Frame •• Electric Lighting - Starting New front spring Suspensions System New accelerator foot rest •• Selective sliding gear Ample road clearance • Transmission, 3 speeds Cantilever springs s Forward and Reverse improved Upholstery . Naw front Ilnd rear Spring Mohair Top • Brackets Non-skid Tires on rear 'wheels s • Garage at D. Ewan's Carriage Works o . • s • G • • •• • •• • • . • Am9nt li MCDoo aA3/v.0 O+ • AGENTS, BRUSSELS ••e ♦ • ♦•••.44•••••.••••••4♦•.••♦•••••••••••••••••••••••• Na • profit upon the capital invested, and that in the case of The William Davies Company the earnings for last year, after due charges for de- preciation and sinking funds, were actually 50 per cent. on capital. This revelation is undoubtedly the taken b • the cans of the action* e1 Government to control tihe packing companies during war time and to prevent then from making excessive profits, Under the terms of the re- cent order -in -council packers can in per cent. They retain the first 7 per cent, clear and one-half of their earnings between 7 and 15 per cent, Above 15 per. cent. the entire protits are to be confiscated. These disclosures of excessivewar profits have given emphasis to the popular demand for further conscription of wealth in this country and the en- actment of measures that will abso- lutely prevent the making of ab- normal pots, ani profits, from the manufac- ture of those supplies that are essen- tial to the carrying on of war. • Goderich Signals -Mrs. Bean, after spending several months in the hospital at lington street. Site has made Wonder- Cobourg, is nor; at the home of her parents, Rev. J. E. and Mrs. Ford, Wel- towards recovery from the effects of the burning which she re- ceived 10 the destruction of her home at Consecon in August last, but there is still much suffering ahead of her before the wounds are healed. Mrs. Bean' was accompanied on the journey home by her sisters, Mrs, Scott and Miss Jessie Ford, and also by Mr. Ford, who. CAR OF 1 had gone to Toronto to meet his dau- ghter. 1 Steady Work and Good Wages l oyes Flour5R-FOR- AND FEED Will arrive in course of a few days. Special price 11 uire from off car. Enquire Girls and Women Apply at W. G. N E A L' Excelsior Knitting Mills - Brussels WALTON Call Phones 20x or 85. t w•eww♦♦♦•••••••••••••S•SSS4•SS•SSSww•SS4wwwaeetitwwwwww Select Jewelry: e1 A 3 a s Diamond Rings, Pearl Rings, Signet Rings es w Wedding Rings, Pearl Set Pendants, � Necklets and Sunbursts, Brooches, Etc.. •• A nice Selection of Wrist Watches. d AChlina, ,, Cut Glass Silverware Fancy w w e Nice assortment of Mantle and Kitchen Clocks. • Nov is the time to buy while the assortment is noupletr. Kodaks, Cameras a • w w w w w b 0.and Supplies 1 s v. • 1 't, P w w tD 3 I�I Wa termons Ideal• 1 • Fountain Pens and mics lb w s d J>IW77GRR ANi� , e : J R. Wen OPTICIAN Wr OXeter w i . •tNlt••I •••••oww••••••••••••wM11rlwri••Nelelel®elwllelwwww•