HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-01-25, Page 5Sia ese,' ;yet
Y, .fttn,
spNbAY AFTERNOON
kFI Lord knowtJi the vvay of the
riglitcsona; b t the way of. he ungodisr
shall 'perish, (pa. x-6).
PRAYER
Almighty God, surely Thoit llast
laid tap for us.. inThy law a.store of,
goo0hings; give Us the hearifig ear,
the -?eeitt8 eyc, the unders,tanding
ihnart„ ,that one Of Thytreatatirea be
wasted on us, We have heard the
word$ of ,the wise, and behold they
are aa flans fastened in a sure plape;
may we receive the same and order
our according to them, that being
• found in the way of vidciora we may
also Walk in the paths of,pleasantoess
and find enjoyment and peace as we
a.d.vaitce from step to step. We have
heard els() ti/e WOr4So..Thy cleat -Soo,
our only- Saviont; we beseech Thee to
Inake a highway to our feet for , the
•progress Of HIS Ktrigelcon, We thank
thee that He came to stip the ktng-
dont Of Ideaven upon the earth and
that there is room for all within His
„realtn, Amen.
(Parker's People's Bible.)
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR
JAN. 28t1i., 1923.
Lesson Title—he Rich Man and
Lazanua.
e Lesson Passage—Luke T6: 19-31.
Lao/den Text r Tim. 6:x7.
Inthis lesson Christ is indeedspeak-
ing in parable a and in His striking
Parabolic language He vividly 'pictur-
es the contrast between the lives of
the two men— He first contrasts the
condition of a wordly rich man with
that of a godly poor man in this life
and then, reversing the order, He con-
trasts the condition of the godly poor
man with that of tlie worldly rich man
at and after death, He does this in
order to rouse His listeners to serious
thought about the future life. Later
on He lifts tjaeveil as .it were between
• this life and the next and lets His
bearers listen to a dialogue between a
redeemed saint and' a coodemnedtsin-
Tier. 'In Christ's.mind at least there is
a Heaven =there isaIe11 and the
aouls Of believers do immediately pass
into ndory at:dleatli while itnbelievere
do Iift up their eyes in Hell:
Verses x9 -2x.
• Here we read of a certain rich man.
,
not named hitt is taketi to rep
'res'ent, elaas so -that none of the lis-
tening Phanseea would feel he in par-
ticular was the one h.:sits was retell
-
Ing to, He• was nanteless but not so
the Ppor'inan. He was Lazartis, mean-
'ing clod helps. The rich man is des-
cribed, as belonging to the princely ors
der, being clothed in ptirple and fine
linen, bet we will see that position,
even that of royality, dcies not make
character. Then' too he had a retinue
of servants in his house-L-010st Iikey
a mansion to , bein keeping with hut
clothing and liis"faring sumptuously
every day. Feasts were no doubt of
frequent occurrence io that mansion
and, the gtteets would be kindred sit -
its. Christ Was not condemning •the
having and the uses of riches but ratle,
er theamisusing of them to the man's
own :undoing, That true happiness
does got consist In the abundance of
the things a man posseases is brought
out in this lesson. The .rich meets
sin did not consist in either his dress
or his diet but in his selfisimess—his
one coacern being for his own Inter-
est and pleasure regardless of the con-
dition of those round a.bout lifm. To
thia case an individual by name, Laz-
arus—Lazarus is described as , being
poor, to the extent of dire poveety—a
beggar, ,who was 111 and loathsome
• (full of sores); not able even to, Walk
for we •read he was ,laid at; the gate.
Someone had hati compassion, otwhine
and put him in 'the way of securing
at least, the leavings of the feast. His
desires were meagre, for we read he
desired to be fed with the crumbs. Tit
this we see nOt ,only the desiees of the,
Poor Mart but his disposition. He
'Would be satisfied with the dog's por-
tion—the scraps that fell from the
rich man's table, Being poor in spirit
his was the revvard that,follows humil-
ity—Blessed are the poor for theirs is
the Kingdom' of -Heaven., (Matt. 5;3.)
We are mot told'iliat the Heft man ab-
used Lazarns; Ite-iust treated him as
though he were not lying at his gate
at all. Indifference is often _harder to
bear than aetniFilitiSet Christ in an-
other place gives utterance to His con-
demnation of such neglectin telling
words "I' w'as hungry atid ye gave me
no:meat."' The poor man was taken
notice ofr but it was by, the dogS who
were more kind' than their master.
Verses 22-28.
• Contrastnor the conditiort,Vr the
godly poor rnan and the wicked rich
inctit aj n4 afte eitth.s.-Death awtits
rich auct Poor a
"Death with equal pace, impartial
fate,
Knocks at the palace as the cottage
gate.
fn due time Death claimed them
both. There is nothing said, abont
the burial of the pOor man, Perhaps
with indecent haste he was hurried to
thegiave whereas the -rieh lean was
buried with all the ceretnony befitting
carte of his pottition amongat his fellow
men, •13ut death did not end -all for
either of them, 'The 'Soul of Lazarus
was borne aloft by not one but an es-
cort of angels and given into the care
of Abraltall. In this life Abraham was
great and -rich noun but he was also
the father of the faithful," It was a,
• belief' of the ,the
that the happmess
of the righteous' at death was express-
ed in three way's; they go to the gar-
den of Eden; they. go to be under the
throne of glory, and they go to the
bosom of„ Abraham. The rich man's
soul wept to, hell aad his condition is
a•very wretched one. As the souls of
the faithfel do immediately as into
glory and are joyful in the presence
of the Lord So wicked souls' when sep-
arated from the things they love most
are in torment. ',Chien, too, the miser-
• ly of his state is intensifiedtby seeing
Lazarus in such 'happy surrouedings,
which no. doubt brought to his mind
his own neglect of him on earth. The
veil being lifted, we see that the two
have changed places in very deed, for
it is the rich mart who begs now, and
not 'for food as. Lazares did but for a
single drop of water, showing how
ir-
gent is his need when he would plead
that the one to whom his :own dogs
were- more kind than,he was, should
be sent to relieve his awful thirst, He,
who on earth refused a crumb is now
himself denied a drop, Here the dial-
ogue begins and we. see how intense-
ly in earnest the lost soul is for he
implores the help of one whom upon
earth he despised and ignored. He re-
cognizes in -Lazarus a ,former"acquain-
tance, for he calls hirn by name—not-
ice too, the name he gives Abraham.
He calls him "Father Abraham" as'h
pleads for 'mercy. More thati the:act-
ual refusal is „the reminder in the
words, "Son remember." The awak-.
ened conscience is the keenest tor- J. ALVIN FOX, Chiropractor
mentor. He was prompted to remem-
ber how on earth he had had his good Hours To -12, 2-5, 7-8. Phone 191
- • •
thingsnd -Lazartra hi S e tin • "
1
aealladt ihkArna' aelh•fe t')11-rtobilfel !d'Hfiltihne:itsh
esa4re
now open, whereas they had been
blind to the needs of othersa-He had
not learned that:
"The Onality of merey is not strained
It droPPetli as the gentle ramn from
Upon• fileeheavenPeldn;ec beneath, it is twice
• It blesseth him that gives and him
• that takes,"
In vain he pleads with Abraham.
Abraham not oely" assures him there
cap be -no abating of his torment1 but
he also tells him there cannot be any
comariunication between the tWO Plac-
es. 'Those who would go to the help
of the wretched ones Will not be per-
mitted to do so; and thoae, who would
gladly eseape from hell cannot. The
decree hasbeen fixed. Death does
not change character, but rather char-
acter determines destiny and destiny
Verses 27-31.
The wtcleed one is not silenced yet.
etti
Eye troubles and heaciacles
• frequently pass away when the
vertebrae at the base of the
brain have been properly ad-
justed by Chiropractic. • In fact.
all nervous complaints are bene-
fited and often -Cured by Chiro-
practic. Loold into this.
..... • .,e• • oasat
"EVERYBblritS eAR,,
oketegnael.NE.0 ,
COMMOCIPTIE2
tIOUSE FURNISHINGS
AND FURNITURE
LIGHT-and FUEL
BLJU.DNG
I
telATERIAL-
.,1-1 I Gil EIR
than in.
I/914r
S-2QUSI1 !NIG
^NA:RENT
fr.gg.cisiE Fr
than in
19114
6 d
1-1,10HER
,
than -in
19u4
120_
160
80
•
tt
•11-4n2irt,194-4,
0-....mlf2J,NG CARS
PRICE114.1914 $650- 2.0GE TODAY 445
-
•"tiliPt:.13.(00.ci.,:kk,' ppod.:'. .
•
eart0,
at.a. ataa %may • aa.. arm,'
He Ford Mot -or Company has made a genuine attempt to give the public automobile transportation at a price
within the reach of all. •It has carried out the ideals of the inventor of the Ford, car, Henry Ford, and has
placed the Ford Motor company, in the position of'performing a public "service to the people of Canada.
It has definitely rnade Ford products a ruttional institution—beiag such, the Fdrcl, Motor Company believes
is justified in felling the public it serves how the. pfeseht low price of Ford Cars can be maintained in 1923.
How the Present Low Price of Foril Cars Cau Be Maintained in 1923
We are absolutely frank with the public when we sOy that thepresent iow places are not justified by present
ii" . .
production but ordy by the production it s hoped will result them.' •
The present low prices for Ford- Cars are based On 'maxim:nil productioit only. To -day's market on steel
and other raw materialthat goes into the ruantifactnre of Ford Ctirs will not w.•treant these prices except at peak
, ,
production. Ford petces must go up unless they are justified lay increased production.
. .
Everybody's Business
•
The Ford Car is Everybody's Car—the Ford busi-
ness is everybody's business. You and yont neighbor,
and bus neighbor Are all vitally affected by. the price of
Ford. ,Cars.
If You; Are; at all.,comerned about buying a Ford
this yeAri,make.it your bUsiness to let the,Ford Com-
pany know about it. •-
• You Can Set the Price.
• Fill in the memorandum below and mail direct to
the Ford Dealer .whOse name appearS below,
• This merely signifies your intention to buy a -Ford
Car and obligates you in no manner to buy.
The Ford Company must know how many cars are
wanted, in 1923 in order to maintain the present ries.
You Carr -help ifyou act at once. •
FOflD MOTOR COMPANY...Of ..CANADA
FORD, ONTARIO
Pill in an
mail at once to—
Crawford,Ingham,
Lt.
, , . .. . no .. .. .„ . . . ..
• I uadeestand that Mr, Ford and the Ford Motor Companylave reduced the price of Pord Cars. to
, „
a point never before conceived to be possible, and that Iteese price S are eot justified by the present ,
voluiee of businesS, but that they have to bring about at laeg,er volame of business to justify -these prices.
While I am not immediately prepared to buy a, cer, 1 want a
and as I desire to get it at these reduce& prices, this will authorize you to inform the'Pord MotoiCompanY
that•Pietend to buy a Ford entess something unforeseen happeen and am adva.nchig this information txt•
.
that the Ford Motor Company may proceed and maeufatture this car during the winter months so that
onay:ave prompt delivery at time I desire it.
NAME., •
ADDRESS,
•• "AA . . .. .. . .. . ... . . .0 . !I...411141 44
• ,,,, 1. •
Though Si1441041 90 .45 OWP at-ntnet
makea *Mather • retInest and it i
still throog4 Lazarus he bops to ,get
ieoFlep;Heb
" that heigs-1Ythee,
A".:;1a tPioarris still
ter
may be warned and so given a chance
to 'escape his fate. Abraham refitae5
thia request, too, saying, "They have
•lAfoseS and the prophets, let them latar`
therh.' In these if they read they will
see there is another life after this in
which the goo4 at*t rewarded and the
evil nuidahed. lie continues to urge
his 'request by 'pointing out that la
brethren would Surely repent if one
from the dead would speak to them.
We have ))ere 4 atroog plea for us all
to seek first the Kingdom of 1-Icavere
fox how terrible must hell be when
one, suffering its torments is so aim-
ious for °there to be warned. Abia-
ham again replies that ft is of no use
for God has his own appointed way of
warning people—"The Word of Grad
which, is contained in the scriptures of
the -Old and the New Testarrients as
the only rube. to...direct as how we may
glorify and enjoy Him,"
'Therefore we , ought to give the
More earnest heed to the things,which
we have heard, lest at any time we
should let them slip. For if the word
spoken by angels was steadfast, and
every transgression and disobedience
received a just reeempense of reward,
how shall we escape if we neglect so
great Salvation?'' (Hebrews it: 1-3.)
WORLD MISSIONS
Scripture Passage—P,s. 72:17-20.
SONGS INFORMOSA
• W(eBayr eRttenjoyingGe. o0Aur. wWoarlliaalris.)
nd,sing-
ing a song Of gratitude here in' far
FOrmosa. During the past year we
have experienced the good hand of
God upon us,
The •year has been spent mostly in
language study, although I have been
ableto • make many. trips into the
country proclaiming the good news to
the benighted idol -worshippers..
.Thank God He has _ermined me to
speak' the language sufficiently to
preach with a fair amount of freeclonn-
and I am now realizing tile true joy
of miasionary work. •
EveryOrhere 1 have gone I have
foand. people ready, to listen to the
Gospel message. ,There seems to be
very little prejudice against it. •
'The greatest diffieulty is the super-
stition-of"the peoPle sivlio are afraid
to leave their idols for fear of some
calamity overtaking there. .
• Their main" desire seems to be for
material benefit rather than sipritual
renewal. However, souls 'are being
born again, and the Kingdom of God
is being established. Goa is choosing
out from among the Formosans a
people to bear His Name.—The Re-
cord.
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
• (Continued from last week)
our 'Society and did a great deal in
boosting the work. He was always
enthusiastic over the work- of the Soc-
iety and willingly did his Part in plac-
ing orders, for plants and bulbs.
During the past year we have dis-
tributed about 15,ouo bulbs, shrubs,
plants, etc., among ,our members. "'A
large number were given out as prem-
iums with memberships' and the _bal-
ance was sold amongst the members
at, prices match lower than the same
goods could be obtained elsewhere,
and in some cases these goods were
obtained by the niembers at less than
cost. •.
During the past summer, a garden,
lawn and porch competition was put
on at a cost of $46.20. • $3o.00 dollars
of this amount was donated by the.
Town Council for prizes. • Mr. W. E.
Nicholson,' President of the Palmer-
ston Horticultural Society was secur-
ed to act as judge. He came to town
on two different occasions and carried
out his • duties very inipartially and
Thisowe believe, had a good
effect in getting our citizens interest-
ed in keeping their premises in a neat
condition.
• We have had two illustrated: lemur-,
es during the past year of Much inter-
est_ Dr. Bennett gave OrIC on "St.
Thomas, the Flower City," and Mr.
Fulton lectured: on "Bulbs and Plants
for House Culture." -
This past Fall arrangements were
made to have a landscape, .architect
come to the town for the purpose of
measuring properties and make plans
for use in laying out flowee beds. At
last a portion of the cost of this ser-
vice to be paid by thoscesecuring his
services: We believe this would be a
great asset to our town and. hope to
have civic flower beds next summer.
The only beds put in this past year
were in front ofthe Town Hall.
- We are affiliated with the Ontario
Horticultural Association and are en-
titled to aend delegates to attend their
annual .convention held in Toronto
early in February. • We also received
a copy of their year book for each
metnberof our Society,
We are s member of the Arn.erican
Glatlioltis SocietY for which ASO paid a
fee of $2:60 and afteived as a prernimn
one yeat's subscription to The Flower
Grower, a monthly magazine, and the
official ',organ of the Society. This
magazine is plated in the,Public Read-
ing Room for the use of any who eare
to read it. You Would do welt unread
this niaitizine " as it coittains' Sonic
very fine articles of an •instructive
nature on plants and planting. • We
,keep" oti harld the latest catalogues. of
the leading growers and ,dealerand
ahy menther wishing to use the cata-
logues may do so by ealling on the
Secretary.
We received in 5922, the gtant of
$75.00 froin the Government; •$inoo
from the•Department of Public High -
Ways and $55.00 front the Town; also
donations of $5,tio from the Women'S
Institute; $1-,00 from Mr, Scott Max-
well; $3.do from Mr. A. E. Lloyd and
Too bulbs from Mr. Morton; Dahlia
bulbs front Mr. John joynt, M. P,
and from Mrs: S. Young. We mia,lit
mention herd • that We have,. received
;mud) trainable advertishig from both
the local papers free of , tharge mad
Mr, J. M. Gettliant purchased our sup-
ply of fall bias front the Dale Eatate,
charging only a sMall commission and
made practieally no charge for parcel -
"leg, bbelflig and distributing the
aatne. Alias Galbraith also helped as
eattYp usipg it
11•
'4Vbse. a're yomg; 'ety an f)e
e
•
though wp were just orOttitenag, A
have accotriplished a.p.reai deal durioo
the past year, 'this year we are past
the, infaet stage and shmild do touch
more: 'We cap 013PY aecomplish the
ob iit
rg hert t tduty, tttrei iVaetnian i s doing e rri
tni d
oe nro inut Ihis
nt ot
to boost our Society not only today
or tomorrow but e -very day and en-
hacS(10:aoilmeaVi Mettaifilauee:yepPrer55ntltViooeintnsctItcoda)fivn sWitirL141:itteiits,
Province, so that all and smithy, who
come to OUr town. may remember it
„• Respectiolly submitted
• Jas. E. Cove, :see Y.
Anchor Relic Of Eearly Days
An iinusual relic of the early daye
when the War canoe of the Indian was
the °ply, freight carrier on the Groat
Lakes, gradually giving plate to the
sailing, schooner, and finally to • the
hoge steel freighter carrying grain
feorn the Twie cities to Buffalo and
ocean ports, was recently preserved
for poaterity here when a big hapd-
forged iron anchor, weighing 2,,tho0
pounds, was set on a cement pedestal'
overlooking the harbor,
The anchor belonged to the sailing
schooner Menesetung II, launched in
1834, and soon afterwards sent to the
bottom in a collision with Amer-
ican vessel, Then anchor was the
only part of the schooner to be sal-
vaged, For nearly a century it has
lain forgetteo and was brought • to
light a couple of weeks ago. Coming
into the possession of C. L. More, it
was donated to Goderich to be added
to the relics which are already to be
found on the picturesque bluffs over-
looking- Lake Huron there. These in-
clude seine ancient cannon used by
the British in the Crimean War and
later by CanacFan volunteers at the
time of the Fenian ,raids,
Records show that from the days of
Champlain's explorati ons at the
mouth of the Menesetung River here
until the days of Gooding, early in the
• ioth century, there were no ships big-
ger than an Indian's canoe on the
Great Lakes north of Detroit. In 1833
the first schooner Menesetung was
built and plied between Detroit and
Goderich.
• It was laid up on the beach to rot
in 1834, because the harbor was re-
garded as "unsafe.' As a result the
transportation system was entirely
disjointed, and flour went up to Sem°
a barrel in consequence. Then came
the new Menesetung schooner, to
which the treasured anchor belonged
and the situation was saved. That is,
until the Meriesetung 11 was sent to
the bottom in the clash with the Un-
ited States boat.
The boat carried insurance of
4,000 sterling. The anchor was
salvaged at some • difficulty, being
highly valued because there were no
•non -working ,establislunents in this
country at that period. The -anchor
bears the mark of an English rnaker.
The big wooden cross bar of oak,
'though showing slight signs of weath-
ering as a result of its century of con-
flict with elements, is nowhere near
decay.
ORT
t-ei IV
ell
•1.02;1,lJxrsuu Sr.
• '9E..TAffered. uiih abi,
of :For4406' trouble,
•ipains.IOW down to the "baitit and st•''''..4
Oft
ixs.cv:ht
6I4,n'to
ace..1.:a.'d,t;?-iotol.Co
tt• adfdae,:bratr
..P4M.• •
X startoa talgianq "Vrultnadiia c
this medicine has completely reliep4A
Tile oral' my miacyyandsutrerltme,-.,
•torrt.„./re,e qi'p;reirr, and headnerhee nidi
thtterrible Constipatiau, ,i'
saved me is, 'thieiruit mot:
"Pirut-A-tives," ,
Madam
1600 for 0,50 tria size
kt dealers or sent postpaid •
Frultra,tives Limited, Ottawa.
Dr. D. H
• CHIROPRACTOR
• Qualified Graduate
• Adjustments given for disease
all kinds, specialize in dealing
children. Lady • attendant, s
calls responded to
Office' on Centre St, Wingivog
Ont., Cu house of Mrs. H. :Gat&
Hours, z to 5.30 p. in Evenings, et toe
8 p. m. and by appointment, Plotautt
N,..
tux jousivramil...nasmass....men nE..4%I41t
:7,1elri.tro ..itce it.,611TeabialentdCa elvtege nee tett::
the organs en digestion (AlaOPT*-
: nr„mon. IroprO:e.e..-:-..ne:,:t.:lev
elt,s
Constipation,. , ,, ,
q7760,;;;:44:; ..i..
Chips off •fie O& 1
Ju •O.S—Lbtts
111e,
One-third the regular dose, Made
of same ingredients, then tandr
coated. Fi'br'claildren and adults:
'74 4 77 fl774t9'k 747?) L47+7
Sold by J. Walton McKibboza
onaramermaimmour,....roonfmcsmszuzmessotomatawnlvemo
A LIFE, INSURANCE POLICY UP
TO THE MINUTE!
• Our new 20 -Payment Life • Coupon
Savings Policy has the following des-
irable features:,
1. Gives a paid-up policy at the end
of 15 years.
2. Gives a paid-up policy plus a
guaranteed cash payment of 14 to 40
per cent, of it at the end of 20 years.
3. Gives a guaranteed dividend of
55 per cent. of the yearly deposit at
the end of the first year, and the
annual dividend will increase every
year until at the end of the teth year
it will pay 25 per cent. of it
4, The dividends are attached to
the policy as coupons and may be de-
tached and cashed at the end of each
year. If left atta.clied each coupon
will bear interest from its due date at
34 per cent. compounded annually.
s. Is bought by making annual,
semi-annual or quarterly deposits. 30
days' grace it allowed in which to
make each deposit. •
6 Money may be borrowed on the
policy at a stated rate of interest after
3 annual deposits are made and coup-
ons may be cashed at the same time.
Commits will pay all interest on loans
for longer than the first ten years,
7. After 20 years the policy:if in
force, Shall Share annually in the pro-
fits of the Company.
8. After 20 years the policy may be
rettftned for a single cash payment of
more than has been deposittd,
9. In ease' of death after the liret
deposit is made, the policy, if in force,
will be paid,,as well as all due attath-
ed coupons With 34 per cent ihterest
on said oupon, compounded annually,
from their due date,
To. After three or mmoreaaidnni:alti celeed-
posits are adelt is arranged that
not cent of the money p
be lost to the depositor.
• I desire several good salesmen to
sell...this • policy in the • Counties of
Ilruce, Huron, Grey, Perth, Waterloo
and Wellington
S,. Ce .COOPER
Pim
.Suit
AGENCY MANAGER
5594 P. 0, laoat 464
1, Bank of Montreal Climtrihers
Stratford, Oat,
We , now have a full stock' o
Lumber of all kinds, deesset4
and undressed.. ,Sash Doortate
Mouldings, Shingles, Lath, Beaten,
er, Fibre and Ruberoid Boards,,
also roofingeplain and slate suis-..
faced and steel fence posts. t
Prices are lower now thazi
,then have been for someet,nuntitaan-
and- some lines are sure to ada-
:trance. Call and get prices for
any of the above.
•Coal in all sizes, hard, soft,
and Smithing always On hand,
MacLean LuniBier
d Coal C
anementmateemgavasarcesposeomemmlen.
R. F. A. PARKER,
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICA/47:,.
Osteopstthy attiatate
• All diseases treat&
Office adjoining residence, C"-enote
Street, next Anglican Church, (ifourinae-
crly Dr. MacDonalds) Plume nara.
.11.......emmasstrviermekeemenastesosiattenurane,telottrnrrktitninNennrslim.,...
c.rre,nt, pittza' .
tWt.11AMILTO44E).0M-w-d:
1141G1-11ttal .10141an
aanaliarae---,attataasa-
/SitIT IT A FACT
We've kidded the 'women
About their bobbed treseese
We've joshed them a bot
• About their short dresses,
Vtle've looked, then' we've joked.
About their bare Itheases,
But woman goes on',
Doing just as she pkases.
• Notice To •Contractore.
Sealed tviders will be receive
the undersigned up to and mtilutlbt
Febreary Toth:, 1923, for the tte004
ing p the sboo1 TJ. S, S. 1101,,
East and West Wanranosh, CtitatireetIft
ors to fltrnitt all itatetial, ittraant,it '
be Tee teved. Building isd1r4810,
raised, excavating liene, cettent. ;WA
teder boflding, ecitteet floor isbeutian,
mein and brides replectri. Tenderat tfea•
be marked "tender" and the lOWnIat'itatn
any tentler not necessarily At..‘cepitigel.
For .Eurthor particulars, apply tel.
Aiteliettoi• n
" y. School'Boaa't,
R . cknow