The Exeter Advocate, 1918-3-7, Page 1a:
r
ph
i,
rFl
ss
r.Ss
ur;
ll
'THIRTir,-FIRST YEAR
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MAR. 7, 1918
SANDERS & CRE( CH
Our Gorn r,
.People who have the least . to say
useilally have the most t;o -talk about,
fine'p i e oiint •n the' law,under the
Ontario Te,mpei1annc,e; Act has been cle
cided, na'm'ely that a householder can-
not take whaike his' home
,s4Y � 1•romto
another house.
•lif a bag of government standard`
Clair can he produced from thirty
pounds Of wheat less than white flour
and the price quoted{ to r•etalulers 'is
only twvenity-,fivel cents a bag less; who
gets the differeinc(e? This . • question
3hp.s been, put up td {us during, the
week What is the answer? •
That 'every bushel of food produc-
ed will be regq!s•eld will not he dis-.
plated.. The 'farmers must be relied
upas tic produce the gradin, but vege-
table can. be grown by anyone wh,O hair
to b!it pif land to ,spade, up, and the
mare viegetable,s used the greater will
he the saving Of ,gratin for. shipment
overseas,
It is probably a saltie venture to
say that unit morale-had0 of the farmers
in the district have yet adapted the
Nan, o1 tw eigb(ing each cow's milk, It
is th(enth y way to gain in accurate
kn;ow.ledge mat the value of each cow.
The other way is,. only guess work,
One wt110i adopts the system of weigh-
ing the n-uilk can eliminate the unpro--
fitab.11e cowls. It is ;only a matter of
business and mighty g+ood, business
nate 'that caws and ;feed are dear.
The word 'BtolsW 1 evika" 1n Russiain.
means ' "majority". The particular
Bolsb;evikn the world is now talking
a out arem the majority, of the Russian
S tial D'einocratiic party and has its
main strength among the industrial
classes in. the 'cities. The social revolu-
tionist party iolf Russia, the other great
Socialist party, counts the 'vast ,ma-
jority of its members among .the peas
-
entry. ;Distinct from among the 13o1-
slveviki at present also are the Mem
slieviki or.majmority of the Social Dem-
ocrats.
PHONE 81a
MAN'S
New
Spring Clothing
SUITS
OVERCOATS
RAINCOATS
HATS
CAPS
SHIRTS
SOCKS
`it'" COLLARS
TIES
GLOVES.
t ETC. ETC„ ETC., ETC.
arc now in and placed on dilsplay;
Suits are neem up to the Minute;,
at less than wholesale price, to -clay,
Big line' of,old ues and' blacks witln
. defers guaranteed
Taman
.Local railway authorities have been
notified that; there will be no special
excursion rates •granted this year. In
throe United. States the ban has been
placed ori excursions of all kinds.
Sir William Hearst on Saturday a
-
termor
.flatly refused the request of
the monster labor deputation which
waited on him asking ,Cor• 4 per cent.
beer, instead of 2% as at present, Not
ale of: the anenrbers of - the deputation
took the premier's answer quietly, .but
he medet it plain that the. law stands,
Those who have, or may have,
charge of the seDirig sof' •chances ,for
vati.ous articles' for patriotic purposes,
should Slee to it that the public ;are
evade aware of the +outcome of these
affairs. It should be remembered that
the collections ,all public funds for
these various purpiasee also carries the
oesponsibilitze a1 an ackno�w*ledge-
went tothe public.
Sbou]d peace, be decla:ned tomorrow
the' situation in regard to J sod would
remain practically unchtaln{ged for a
long time, because the countries ;which
ane disorgatnized by the War will not
for a mglaod many 9lears be able; to
bring up their ,praductiari to, wti:Ilat it
was in pre-war days. Upon . Canada
and the United States will fall the
great burden of supplying the world
with .food, This is aur,iask, 'let us
not- fail in the performance pi it.
It has been found that the charge
previously stipulated, 25c., for the
tarwarding of correspondence from
Canada ta, enemy. and enemy 'occup-
ied territory through the mediae of
Thos. Cook & Son, _Montreal,' does
not never the casts, olf ,such transmis-
sion, and in future the charge ` for
forwarding such correspondence' will
bo 35c. a letter. This means that if
you wish to wei'te'to'anyone >ai
enemy country ylori direct, but da net
seal your letter, ' encflase it with. a post
at Hee ,order for 35c. in another envel-
ope and address it to Cook's, and if
thio matter in your letter is not ob-
jectionable,
bjectionab e, 'your ,letter will be ;for-
warded.
Tbc world -demand ear wheat in 1918
justifies the greatest passible effort
towards prloductionit The small . ac-
reage o Laibi wheat put in last fall will
moan Lac] eased;;acreage in Ontario a
vadlabi_ Cor spring wvheat. The Ont.
Government is co -,operating with the
farmers in .order .to prainide sexed. It
has purchased 50,000 bushels' at No. 1
i• n� Vdlleat Seed tihro-wah '
Margii • Sp i g g
the seed Branch( of- the 'Federal De
partm'ent of Agriculture. More, will: be
purchased _if neclelslsary to. 2111 ;needs.
Sold eni'•y in two -bushel bags"at ' $Z.74
a bushel cash at distiiihnting points.
Phane R. G. Selden, Exeter, and he
will tell you all abiauit it. He willhel p
you to secure a ,supply.
School Report
ROOD( 5.
Class r3• Sr: Honors'—Ruth Andrew
87;, Gerald Long' ,86; Freddie '(Neaman
85; Dorothy efallett 79.;'Helen ,Diginan
77,; Clifford Webster' 76 Pass: Ruby
Dav:s 71; Helen. Davis 71; EthTM1 'Qou1-
den 66; .Mabel Walker 61.
Junior 3rd, Honors-Renneth Stan
bury 89; Olive Medd 791; Grant San-
ders 78 Ruby Creech 76; Lilla Snell
76; Mary Nelson 75, Pass -Dorothy
Snell 74; Ella Kuntz 73; Reggie
Northcott 71; ,Amelia Acheson 69;
Wanda von Wascinski 67; Charlie
Gladuian 66; Eddie Acheson 65; Viv-
ian 'Collingwoo,cl 64. No. on roll 33,•'
average attendance 3;04
Jean S. Murray.
ROOD( 6.'
Form Sr. Honors.—Marian an Isis -
sett 85; Verne Roulston 83; Oswald,
Brown 81; Susie Reeder 78; ,Walter
Spencer 77; Margaret' John's 75. Pass
—Margaret 'harness 74; -1-7jarold Nel-
son 74; Rita{ Elworthy 74; Elva 'Hum
kin 71; Mildred Murphy 70; .Wallace
Makins 67; James Penrice 66; Grant
Colli w
�wood 65,
Form 2, Jr. Honors—George Bea-
vers 78; Meta Salter -76; Edna Rus-
sell 75. Pass—Greta; Book 74; Elmore
Northcott 61. Number enrolled 26;
average attendance 22.375.'
H. DI. Kinsman, Teacher.
ROOM 7.
CIass 4. -Harry Snell 72; Florric
West 64; Garnett Beavers 63; ATarjor
ie Clark 60. -
Class 3.—Harold Whyte 73; Bob
G-ambrill 70.
Class 2.—Eugene Howey 79;: Frank
Creech 76; Annie Knight 72; Nona
Reeder 70; Hugh Creech 65; James
Connor 64.
Class 1,—Kathleen Heaman 78; Reg-
gie 'Beavers 64; Lyle Dinney 62a'No.
on roll 31; average attendance 27.
P, Love, Teacher.
ROOM. 8.
Class 6. -;Cora Sanders 88; Vera Mc-
Donald 81; Harold Skinner 80; Clif-
ford. [Lamport 76; .Gerald Cockwili 75;
Gale CIark 65; bda •Medd 61;; Muriel
Howald 56.
Class 5.—Teddy Taman 86; Alda DIc-
Donald 77; Irene; Bierling 69; Stanley'
Walters 68; Marvin Howey 65.
Class 4. -Lillie Payne 81; Nelson
Wells 81; Georgina Nelson 79; Sidney
W
Local News
James McCracken an Monday neat
will come up at G,aderich foe his sec-
ond tr'ial for the znurder of his wife,
On the first trial the jurors disagreed
Mr, James Neil has purchased Mr.
Walter klas,leett's darn mon the lion -
don Rand, a little North, of Cenntraiia
a,
and lenlaww'n ars the Essery ,Ear„ Mr.
Neil having- disposed of his farm .40 a
Mr. Lawson.
KNIT 1412 PAIRS OF SOX IN ONE
MONTH.
It is not to be ,imagined that the
women are, w'bning in patriotism as the
wear goes on. The men in to.wri would
think a long time 'before going.„ into
debt to thee' extent ,af stein or twelve
hundred dollars, ear yarn, but the Sol-
diers' Aid Society me,}*er 1i csi{tated
when,, they wanted socks for the boys
overseas. A contest was ,arranged
with .Q'liss Etta May Bowey and Miss
Lillian Boyle as captains,' and for the
month of Frebruary they enlisted their
friends in the good work with the
�.
result that tpgether they secured 1412
pairs Miss Bowers side wiinn{njglwi,th
844 pairs, ,while Miss Boyle's side se-:
cured 568 pairs. The contest closed
at 9 ld'c,1ock "'p rne, Feb. 28th; and at
that time every sock was ready' for
packing. A few, pairs have been add-
ed to the above niunbers sines; these
hiving been late late in arriv'ng in the; cap-
' tains' hands.
FEBRUARY REPORT OF EXETER
BRANCH OF HURON C.W.C.A.
.Crediton -19 shirts, 21 pair pyjam-
as, 73 pair socks, 2 piUowvs, 2 trench
caps, and old linen.
Centralia -23 shirts,, 78 pair socks.
Dashwood -58 pail] sacks, 1 pair lay-
jamas, 1 pair wristlets. 5 wash cloths
Exeter Soldiers' Aid -1413 pair socks:
Exeter Women's Institute -19 pair
socks, 2' pillows.
Exeter, ,Little Canucks-14 pr. socks
5 wash cloths.
Elimville and Sunishine— 24 shirts,
la pair pyjamas, 58 pair socks.
Fa+rcjubar-36 shirts, 39 pair socks;
2 trench caps, 1 pair trench mitts.
Thames Road -27 shirts, 3 pair
pyjamas, 86 pair socks.
Ziac -21 shirts, 44 'pair socks 20
j;tretcher naps, white cation.
Total value -:$2708.60,
Vera Essery, Sec.
- " Class 3.—Gladys Hunkin: 86; Harold
A FURNACE -HOG. STORY.
A peculiar story connected with
pric1e. inflation in all ;lines is told- by
Qtr. Wm. Rasebrugh, near St. George.
"Three years ago," said Mr. Ros e-
brugh "I contemplated putting . in a
Sfunsace, but balked at the price of
$100. Last -fall I felt com:peiled, to-
make
eamake the improvement and meantime
the price had jumped to 5260. • How-
ever,' I sold seven pigs for $261, and
these a little more than paid for the
furnace The pigs would not have
paid for- the furnace e.v;ean at 5100,
three' years ago."
AVERAGE WAGES OF
FARM HELP bN CANADA. —
The average wages paid for farm
help during the year 1917 have ili-
a/leased 'substantially since 1916 and
have again reached the highest level
on record. In many cases they are
double what they were before the
war. For the whole of Canada the
wages per month o.E farm help dur-
ing the summer, including board, av-
erage ,563.63 for made and $34.31 for
female, help, as compared with $43.23
and $22.46 in 1916. For the year 1917
including board, the wages averaged
$610,60 for males and $364 for fe-
males as compared with: $397 and $228
in 1926..The average value df board
per month is returned as 519.44 for
males and $14,79 for females, as com-
pelled with 517 for males and $13
for females in 1916. By provinces the
average wages per month far males
and fenvales respectively, in, the sum-
mer season, including board, were as
follows,—Prince Edward Island 539.74
and 822.63; Nova Scotia •553.75 and
526,43;. New Brunswick $57,19 and
828.14; Quebec $59.09 and $28.98;
Ontario $59 a,nd $31.96; Manitoba
567.97; and 540,28; Sarskatchewanm.$73•.-
21 and S41.09; Alberta $ 76.09 and
$44.44; British Columbia $78,12 and
$48.30.
GOOD RULES FOR BUSINESS MEN
Don't wtrorry; don't overbuy;: don't
go security,
11+eep a Highvirtality • neap insured,
keep sates; keep c,orod.,
Stick to clhiasen pursuits .but not
to chase 1, Methods,
canteii,t with small beginnings area
develop' them:
,Be wary obi dealings of unsucees�sCel
talon;
Be. cautious, but ,wtluen a bargain, is
made, stick to it.
Keep down ,expenses, but don't be.
stingy.
,,> ,friends, c'
.
ivTa1�� ricn1s, �otit� notrave-rite.;
Dant take view xilsizs tri retrieve'eld
IosSes
Make plans ahead, but don't' make
them in Oast Iron.
Don't tell what ytott arc going to
do until yell 1111nc do,tc
rnci :errs. P, E, 1'Ledldy and sant
after several months here, with i'eiti
atiyes, rletnr,iue(1] 1a flit',i,r 11.011-1 in i41eI
fort Sasklast week.
McDonald 80; Cecil Laing 60.
Class 2..—Harold Horton 90 Hex STEPHEN COUNCIL
Class 1. -Nellie Robinson, Billy Net -
son, Ke/meth Vale, Rosie Jennings.
No. on roll 41; average attendance
33. M1 A. Horton, Teacher
Vale 63, Dorothy D.rntaey 60•en
USBORNE COUNCIL
The Council nmetat the Township
Hall, on Saturday, March 2nd, All: the
members were present. The minutes
,of the last ;mreelting wepe read and
approved,
The, Auditors' Report was presented
by H. Strang, auditor. The report
was adopted and ordered to he print-
ed for -distribution.
Communications were Dead.
Tice; contract for Municipal printing
was let to the Times 00. ,of Exeter,
according to itemized tender.
By-law No. 1, confirming appoint-
ment ip1' ,aflicers, fixing salaries, etc.,
was passed, •'•igned and sealed.
The action of the Hydra Electric
Railway Association, and Municipal
,Association, .asking the Daminlon
Government to appoint a' Municipal.
reprersle'ntative''tol the. Sedate, was ap-
proved, and a resolution adapted, ask-
ing for the appointment of Mr. J. W.
Lyda of Guelph to the position.
Owing to the de!iignlatjon of cer-
tain roads in the, tiawnship as County
roads, dile statute labor on all the
Lots fronting' on or bordering on the
thesaid roads is commuted and shall
he paid i1or at the rate of one dollar
and ifilty..cents]per day,
A By-law to be prepared, confirm
ing the changes.
The following lots are affected
1 to S.% 15 inclusive and Ne% 21 to
35 inclusline, in Clan. 1; alb the l'ots on
the Werth and South Thames Road,
including lots 19, 20, 21 end 22, Con.
2 and 3; Lots 10 add 11, on Conces-
sions 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, ,7 8, 91, 10, 11,
12; Lots 7, 8, 9a ,Clan: 12; Lots 8, 9;
and 10, ,Can. 13; Lats 8 end 9, S. E.
B ; Llat 1, Cons, 2, 3, 4, and 5; Lot
A. ; C,omn)s:: 4 tins' 5,
The Clerk was instructed to
the remaining, statute labor• div-
isions and submit the same tic t,hc
Council at hnezE mooting for approval
A number of accounts were,' passed
and orders issued in payment,
Council then adjotirned to meet
April 6th, at one ma'clack,
F. Morley, Clerk.
SEAFOR'rH. AIRMAN Te"IL'LED
Or >`o,ada Major'
t , jar R, aS Ha es wvas
Y y
nrotifiied that' lads son Stanlcy was in -
:•cantly killed' in a .;'lying accident at
Forth Worth, Texas, on March 3rd.
Ile was only 17 years of ago, enlisted
in Toronto and was training in - exas
Hayes and a lieutenant, Bate, were :,n
alae same machine when it marashed to
;lye ground a ,cl istance at 100 feet
1`i^}nes died al .a hospital an hour lat-
er., and Baste sustained such, ,taiuries
that ha cannot recover. The body will
be brought home tr 5caforth for bur.
rel:
Maier Heyes is awlormor officer
Dr the 1,61.st the talnon.
We club with all the leading iaiily
and viecicly papers. Now is the trrne
ea select your 1918 r+eaelieg,
The council of the Township of
Stephen convened in the Toom Hall
Crediton Monday; -Mar,, 4th. All mem-
bers present. Previous minutes were
adopted.
2ieeb-Hayes—That the report of F.
W. Farncamb, Township Engineer, in
reference tothe draiinlage -of "' The
Haycock 'Creek Drain"- as filed with
tIse clerk on the first const., be receiv-
ed, and that'the clerk notify all part-
ies interested by postal card pursu-
ant to The Drainage Act that the said
report will be read and considered by
the Cor uncil on April 1st next,—Car-
ried.
Neeb—Webb-That the auditors'
report be received and accepted and
that they be paid their remuneration,
Carried.
Hayes—Love—That. the Municipal
iPrinting be ;e awarded to - The Exeter
Advocate as per tender submitted to
do said printin(g,r—'Ga,rri<ed.
The fallowing, orders were passed—
Treas. Crediton Red Cross Society, a
grant $200:00; Grand Bend, ditto $200;
Centraliaditto, 5200.00; Sun Insur-
ance office,. insurance ;om, hall 17.25;
Can. Express Coe -express on supplies,
90c.; Miss Glllbol;rne, 'Do your bit
club" grant .540.00; Geo. Essery, drain
in Centralia 515.00; Chas. Zwicker, au-
ditor's fees 8.00; Thlos. Trevethick.,
auditor's fees .58.00; Municipal World
supplied ;524.37; Alex. Zimmer, rep.
road grader 50c.; W. R. Elliott, at-
tending HydroLRadial meeting 7.0.00;
Chas. Lochner-, account 2,55; 1-I. Webb
clearing ic'e• from road 50c.; R. Adair
ref. of drainage tax to be .;hanged
1918 ,$17.00; Edw. Fanner, shovelling
snow' ,E.r. S. RR., 2.50; I. Besterd an,d
others. gravelling county roa•cls 75 per
cent. 217.50;
Adjournment to Monday, April lst
at 1 p,m when Pathma;sters, paunch
keepers and fence, viewers will be ap-
pointed. .
Henry Silber, Clerk,
SCHOOL REPORT, of U. S. 5, Nor,.
15, Hay and Stephen, for the nvonth
al' February, being based an weekly
exams. attendance and general de-
meanour. The 'names, are in order oaf
merit :—Sr. 4-M. Turnull, L. Turn-
bull E. ' Turnbull; Jr. 4—H. Patter-
son, 0l', Turnbull, L. Fischer, L. Pel,
lock. Sr. 3—G, Turnbull, C. Baker, A.
Schroeder W. Turnbull, G. Fischer,
T 'iiOeller, Sr. 2—R. 'Turnbull, A.
Fischer,, R. Taylor, NI. DEsjardine.
Jr. 2-0 Ii isclier, C. Rochclean, F
Pollock, C --Pfaff, A. Teller, K. Heck-
man, N. 'Belly;, Pt, 2-1. .Baker'; Pt,
1, Sr.—E. Ttcller, P. Wolper. Jr, ,Pte
Te -seller, B. I army.
Lulu M, Snider, leacher,
SCHOOL REPORT of S. S. No. 2,
Hay far January and February, Names
in, order of merit, based on examina-
tions and class work in all subjects,
Those 'marked havebeen absent dor
ane or marc +examis;. 'Sr, 4th, Peter
Case, 11sislie Aldswourth, Ernie Willard.
Benson '' Tuckey*; Jr. 4th, Maurine
Ford, Iso Murray, Percy Campbell ;
Jr, 3rd, Greta a ` Alclswvsrtb, T.[anneli
Mrrtay gamer
Russell, eii, Frank
e Wild -
Fong
Annie Willard* Bruce 'ncheye;
Sr, ltd, Violet ''Murray, ,t' iicc 21 rMa,rci*
Oseat' Tuchey*. No: ,on roil 24, ns' -
Ori re attendance, in January 20, in
'February ,j 8,2,,-Lihcl C Case, tea chcr
Centralia
Thi. pia,y +given by, the young peva--
pie entitled "The leliplster's '.Birth
clay' was ;much enjoyed by the large
audience present ,and the -Mission;Cir-
cle realized a ;goodly suns for th,e{ir
work.*
Miss Gertrude Andrew of London
and Miss .Pleat
l ScelL of ;(.icon, visited
their aunt, Mrs. John Blair ;<i nd other
friends over the week end.
Mrs E. Abbott is visiting her par-
ents after spending two months in
Brigcler with Mr. Abbott, who is
working in that place,
Mr. F. Fairhall of St. Thomas spent
Sunday with, his parents, here.
The W. F. M. S'. are havi.on then
annual quilting in the church 'Tees
day afternoon.
Mr. Gerald Hanlon of Sandwich is
at hmome, owing to ill health.
Don't forget our Box Social eta Fri-
day evening in the school under the
auspices of the 'Knitting Circle.
BIRTI-JS
S anbury—In Exeter, on March 6th, to
Mr. and Mrs, J. G, Sta.nbury, a
a
daughter -Jean Isabel.
B t Hensall, hr,o n -I n H ,nsa11, on March 4, to
Mr. and Mrs. •Jamies ,Bon,thron, a scn
MARRIAGES
Smith—Coward.—At the'Fhames Read',.
manse, by Rev. Dr. Fletcher, on,
.February 28, Mr. William Smith, of
Fort 13eia.to' , Montana, formerly of
Hensail„ to MVfiss Margaret;Lillian
;Coward +only daughter of Me. end
Mrs Daniel Coward of Usbornee
Avery,71-Iodge-In Mitchell,' on Feb;;
26th; iv artha Myrtle, only daughter -
o' lIr ,and Mrs, Wm, I -lodge, to Mr.
Aubrey Ray Avery, all of Mitchell -
DEATHS
Orr—Ia Stznl'ey Tp., .off: Feb. 25th,
Sarah Slack, wife of Robert Orr,
aged 51 years.
1-Iu11,—In Lucan, on Feb. 24, Mary El-
izabeth, wifet oL Isaac Hull, aged 72:'
years.
Boulton -In Bl;adsfhiard otn Feb. 22nd,.
Mary Robertson Balton', relict of"
the late John Bolton, aged 84 veers,_
2 months, 12 days.
Davidson—In Fullerton, , on Feb, 21st,.
Jahn Davidson, aged 81 years, and,
8 months.
Obanyoun—In Lucan on Feb. 27th,,.
julima Aron,,wilee of Geo. Obanyoun,:
aged 47 years, 11 months and 6"
days.
••g
Jarmarn—At Ailsa{ Graig, on Mar. 4th,
Mrs. Ray Darman, aged 35 years.
The Wonder of the Musical World
---Music's Re -Creation.
Christine Miller,
proving by direct
comparison that
'her mellow,
appealing voice is
perfectly Re
Created by Mr.
Edison's latest
and greatest,
wonder -
NEW E IP ISON
—The Phonograph With a Soul-
-The Instrument That Re -Creates All Forma of Music.
The New Edison is the only instrument which will
reproduce an artist's performance so perfectly that
the reproduction cannot be distinguished from the
original:
Some of the greatest artists of the musical world
have already appeared in public, singing and playing
in direct comparison with the New Edison. This
is the supreme test of music's Re -Creation.
We will arrange a special Edison concert for you
and your friends. Call or write us about it. 46
J. WILLIS POWEL, Exeter
PHONE 16
PHO 86
Smart Suits for s oys
Boys,, w eI ,have your New Spring Suit for you, Every boy likes
to be well dressed, .If you want a Navy Blue, Brown, Grey, of
Tweed we have it. The materials 'are good and the 'styles are the
newest. Came in and try them on,
BEAUTIFUL ROOM RUGS
'The prices arc a little higher
but the styles are sure to please
you, We areshoeing a .fine rar:•Lgc
of new shapes at 55,00, $6.50 x'ri•d
57.50.
LINOLEUMS
We ,h17Vel in, stock, six pieces ,or
Nairn's Seated] Linoleum in very
neat patterns and colorings.
These goods are scarce; Bring in
the size of your itiOin and get our
pl°lc,05. '
NEW SHOES
This is the month to buy
your new Rug: We have a big
assortment - of new designs at
reasonable prices,
WALL PAPERS
Brighten tip the ,interior ,of
your Mamie this spring. W e ^will
be glad to show you our Nebr
Wall Papers, ranging ,in prices
;from 8 mints, tma 50' cents a roll.
PURE CAVE .SUGAR.
OUR SECOND CAT'.. OF PURE CANE SUGAR ARRIVED,
ON TUESDAY'. THIS IS THE LAST CAR WE WILL HAVE
THIS SEASON. GET YOUR SUPPLY,
EWARTI'Ff3
The:Blip Store w uth the L•
ittle Prices
lf,
7