The Exeter Advocate, 1918-4-11, Page 1THIRTY. -FIRST YEAR"
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY
RSDAY..'
APR. 11, 19.18
SANDERS'( CRECH
Our ,Einer,
It"s all right to give credit where
credit is ,due but spat cash is alis*aye
acceptable.'
-----
An 'exchange( says that gossips .have
neater cars "beaten to a frazzle glean
it
claims to running peaplo down.
All on a ;level at last, Na ni=>,ttee•
haw rich you elle you have to work.
Hurrah,. best thing we have lid= yet.
Tble students' are now an, their last
Lep bc;iore the ,exainiaa'tilons, incl a
deal ,ae hard work is necessary to ob-
teen success. Get beis•y.
Itstructi,an's from Ottawa ,state that
contrary to the regulations ;that hat*e
been •eo1 orced, ten newspapers er per-
iodicals may be enclosed in one wrap
leer to a 'soldier overseas., One. paper
1.11 ,one wrapper has: been the limit;,
sr but British regulations oarl the subject
were apparently miseriterpreted.
American earmersl from 23 States in;
thte American Umlion have protested
against &increasing the fixed price of
wheat from .$2.20 to $2.50. They say
$2.20 gives them a :fair profit, ,and
they da•'not :wish to impose undue
bardships on coLnsunerr, The Amer-
ican 'farmers seem' eo' be true- blue
patriots, -Malt and Empire,
"A B,obcaygefan farmer had 175
cords of hardwood, and was offered
$10 per cord for it at the stateonl
He refusled, stating that the people
of Bobcaygeon needled it, and said et
to them at '$8' pee cord. Is there tee
one to recommend for this malnlsome
sect of destinguesled service 'Medal?
He
deserves it "-Exchan)ge,
PRODUCE; PRODUCE, PRODUCE.
Every' manilas has a duty to perform in
helping to increase the supply .ef
foodstuffs this' s!easbm and he can do
his Country a service and himself :as
well.. by growing as much, as he pos-
sibly can an his sown backyard, and
any vacene lot he can borrow.
PHONE S1*
TAMAN'S
New
Spring Clothing
�lo tt
SUITS
OVERRCOATS.
RAINCOATS
HATS
CAPS
SHIRTS
SOCKS
COLLARS
. TIES
GLOVES
ETC. ETC., ETC„ . ETC,
.
axe 'watt en and placed ,on aspk'ty.
Suits are right up to the rninuteu
at less than wholesale price to -clay,
13"ig line of old blues and blacks with
Colors guaranteed.
r
Taman
-
9
The weather has been bright but
U
colddurum, the lza t few days -Seed-
in= is becoming general although the
night frosts [interfere. 'More rain is
heedled to take out the frost, to help
the Wheat and grass; and, to laythe
dust,'
Dutinte the week the great battle
in France ,bias continued with varying
gains, one Masses to both sales. '1li:e
enemy is new bombarding heavily; on
a`l00 utile ;event, which ,looks like
sntothler attempt to smash the: lines.
The very latest despathes say the
Germane ;have made, sone slight aci
vanes against the British' and the
I•tor'tt!gts,e. This ,is to be expected.
The attacking body, ,if in great !:orce,
is bound to causlc the advance lines,
which are :only thinly held, to fall
back to their supports, The advance
must be much more than that before
it can be called a victory.
Public Meeting
COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO
HELP FOOD PRODUCTION.
The meeting; called by Reeve Beav-
ers Par Friday •eviefn(unig last, in the
Totivn Hall was fairly well attended.
by peJople' from both town and Coun-
try. Reeve W.; R. Elliott at Stephen,
warden ,of the county, occupied the
chair, and after a few ropenting re-
marks called up;an, the 'several speak-
ers. and for two or •three hours the.
`various maters connected with, the
production; campaigry were discussed.
Mr.• S. B. Stathers, the agriculitural
i+epreeantative for Huron; was pres-
ent and spoke of matters affecting
our oven oarinty along this line. Mr.
Broca: of the Ontario Organbzation of
Resources Committee followed and
he gave ani; ,eaccellem(t talk ,on the
need ,af great ;prorductianand the
best methods to be ,employed. He
urged the growing of the following
crops, wheat, barley, oats, flax, peas,
and beans. Organszatuiota is necessary
hie. said, the farmers and the 'towns-
p.e,ople must co-operate; Hello is av-
ailable in city and town if applied for
through the Labour Bureaus. The
help given by the boys has been ap-
preciated he said; and the boys are
going to give mare help thanever
this summler. He recommended the
apptointment, oif' a strong 'committee to
l,00l: after the culltivatatam of vacant
land, the: sdcurvrtlg of farm help; lar
hog production, and later conserva-
tion. Others who sploke were S M.
Sanders _ W. S. Ciole, erhio explained
the work of last year's' commijttee
Reeve Heavers„ H. Smith, W. D. San-
ders, J: A. Stewart and others, and
rinally the following committee was'
applointed;—B. W. ae Beavers, chair-
man W S. Cble, Secretary; C. la.
Sanders, W. H. Penhale, H. Smith; W.
D. Sanders, los. Hawkins, Wm. Ward
Ed. Sbapton, W. Et Sanders, Luther
Penhale, Ben Case, Archie, Morgan,
H. Doupe, Fred E1leriington, Paul
Coates, C H. Snell, S. M. Sanders.
It was suggested that this committee
would. divlide itself into several com-
mittees and apportion the work to
e;ecure the best rest uits.
EVERYBODY MUST WORK.
'Idleness in Canada is now punish-
able by a penalty. lire the absence of
reasraable cause'everybody mast en
-
gave in useful ,occupatilon: This is
.anti of the latest Canadian orders -in -
council. " The reg'uiletiioo, is not intend-
ed to interfere in what is usually cal-
led a strike of iorgarna,zed labor where
there is a difference betwen _ the
+employer and employes. The purpose
is to prevent persons capable of tree
ful w1ork frame ;remaining' in idleness;
at a time 'when the country most ur-
gently requires the .services of all
human energy possible. ea
The regulations' provide that, --
1.
1. Every male person residing in the
Domin er.` shall be regularly engaged
in .ramie' useful occupat ens.
2 lit any proceedings hereunder it
shall be a defense that the person is
(a) under 16 years or over 60 years;
(b) a bonalfide student who is training
for some usefutl occupation:; ac) a bon -
elide student in actual 'attendance at
stome recognized .educational institu-
tion; (d) temporarily unemployed' aw
inig to a difference with ;ernployer in
common with other employes , (e)'phy-
sically unable to comply with •
tlepro-
visilans of the law herein ,enactecb ;
(f) unable to .o.btain within reasonable
cies team e, any kind toe employment that
he is physiically'•able to perform at
current wages for similar employment.
Vielr1ttan al, the regulations imposes
liability to a penalty not exceeding
$100 or six .months in jail of prison;
farm.
Where peoceeclings are .instituted at
the instance of a municipality, the Erne
apes to the municipality, whereinstit-
uted by a provincial officer, to Inc'
pnovi.tecial treasurer
QUEEN MARY'S SILVER
WEDDING SHOWER.
's : evverk
Tae Queen Mary. Need1
Guild an Ontario •tearriestly esks the
people of this Provtirnce to contribute
to a shower of Soldiers' Comforts,
Supplies roar Hospitals and 'rretiches,
ar` money ivith which to buy diem.
D'onation's .many be sent era until' the
last week in May and should be ad-
dressed to Mrs. Arthur Va,iiao;tughlnet
80 '"King St. West, Toronto, claming
which week a ,,mccalne will be held
to the Parliament .Buildings, when the
shower will be ori view and reports
made raf the contribution's .reccev: d,
hrintcdiately after sh7.pm,ent wile be
made 1 r. England to arrive Tiutine::for
°y o leerMajesty's Silver Waddling 1.)ay, an
Tailor 8v FUr 11113 e, ° ' July 6th, 1918,
• I signed by the Reeve and Clerk and
xeter Council
Tuesday, ,April and, 1918.
A speoial meeting oe 'the coiwoil
was called by the Reeve, all the mem-
bers Present.
The Reeve outlined the reasoris for
calling the meeting; lstr to take ace
tion .re Exeter Mfg, Co. report of
committee. 2n the consideration o]
the report of the Chairman of the
Road 'and Bridge committee re 'pur-
chasing or a Municipal team or
horses: , r
Per (Snell and 'Day; that the ^special
committee re' Exeter Meg. Co,, be em-
powered to offer the plant for sale
either by tender or public auction.
Carried..
Per Penhale and Day that the come.
ell ;purchase a team of work horses
and other e-uipment tnecessary Zoe
Municipal work. Carried.
Per Day and•Elston, the purchase of
said horses be left with the Road &
Bridge 'committee. Carried,
Per Elston and Penhale. That the,
Reeve procure a suitable' man to have
charge and control or the Municipal
horses and equipment and todo la-
bor as directed, Carried.
Jos. Senior, Clerk.
Monday, Apru! 8th, 1018
A regular meeting of the Municip-
al council with all the .members .pres-
ent was held in the office of the cierla
The •minutes of the last ;regular:
meeting 'together with that of a spec-
ial .meeting bead April and were read
and approved.
Communications were read as fol-
lows; From Fuel control office, Ot-
tawa ee sale and delivery of coal:
From the secretary oil ' the Ontario
Municipal Association, Toronto ire an-
nual 'Tee and announcing 'dates or
next ;annual meeting. Laid. over.
From the secretary of the Hydro
Electric Railway': Associ•atian of On-
tario re aneua! See $10.00 pay.
From the Secretary of the Organ-
ization of Resources committee, Tor-
onto re Act as to vacant land culti-
vation. Held. over.
Circulars ]from 'trussed. Poncrete
Steel Company, Walkerville, alga the
Dominion; ; Cement Paint leo, Filed.
The :following- accounts were read
and approved of by the Finance Com.
—Grigg Stationery Ga., supplies 4,26;
Bell
Telephone Co, cemetery phone &
messages 4.55 Jones & May, supplies
far Library 1,20 C. T. Brooks, Fire
insurance `Library Blanks, 9.00; Geo.
Mantle. coal ?virs. Eat 6.00; Richard
Quante labor 1.87; Walter Westcott
1.50; Loam. Norry 3.75; Sid. Sanders.
3.75; J. Gillespie jr., 2.25; Thos. G.
Creech .teams 19.10; ,Archie Towers
1.00; John Humkin, team, 1.50; F. J.
D.elbridge, car hire LOO; W. l'enha;Ie
horse hire'2.00; G. J. Dow, team of
horses 450.00; G. ,Powell., Hydra As-
sociation annual fees 10:00.
Auditor ,or Mavvson; gave his report for
March, same being accepted per Snell
and Elston.—Carried.
Pier Penhale and Elston—That Reeve.
and Treasurer beempowered to bor
naw the necessary monies for current
kxperegesl—Canned,
Per Day and Snell—That the report
of the :Reeve re the securing of Mr.
Robert Linker to take charge .of the
Municipal team and ,egnuipment ;it a
salary of $58.00'.per 'nonth, ivlr..Luker
to furnish. stable accommodation, dat-
in gfnam April,-' 1918.—Carred.
Discus -seen rre- Lower Main Street
sewer, No action:
Adjournment by Day.
Jos. Senior, clerk
School Report
ROOM 4, EXETER.,P. S.
Sr. 4 -Honors, S. Starebury 89, B.
Brown 83, V:VaIe 82, P. Harness 77,
G. Creech 76; Pass.; M. Rowe 7,R,
Mary Elwiarthy; 73, M.:Gladmain 73, M.
Marry 72, F. Sh,ortt , 72, H. S.eld'an 70,
Carrie Davos 69, R. Davis 65, May
Elworthy 64, B. Rus:s•e1l 62, E. Wil. -
lard 60. Jr. 4—Honors, F,. Norry 8.1;
Pass, L. Stathlam 70, F. Harvey' 65.
C 'Vosper, teacher.
EASTER REPORT OF•
MIS'S 'KINSMAN'S R00111
ROOM 6
1 t i iTt 2, Sr. ..H )nors.-Marion Bis
set t 86; Grant Collingwood 82; Verne
Roulston 82; Oswald'Brow.n 82 Wal-
ter Spencer 80,• Margaret . Harness
79; James Penrice 7e,• alairold Nelson
77; Elva Rankin 76; George 'Beavers
76; Susie Reeder 76. Pass—Mildred
Murphy 73; Rita`Elworthy 69;;Char-
ley Campbell 68; 'Clifford Mitchell
76; Wallace Makins 65;, Harry West
64. Form 2. Jr, Honors.—Meta Salter
81; Edna Russell 77; - Greta Brock
74; Havel Sanders. 62; Viola Ford 60.
Vo,rnroileda
?, average eattendancenc
e
25. Ii. al, Kinsman, Teacher.
STEPHENCOUNCIL
-----
The Council convened en the Town
Ha11,
Crediton, cin Aprill. .1st, Previous
minutes apsittoved.
Neely ;Webb—That the t ollowing
persions be anpei,nted Imp cctoi to
erul',arce the cow -tag byelaw, --
Nelson Baker, Coin. 1 to, 7, inclusive
Edw. W'ilcls, from Con, 810.15, inclusl
A, Ireland, .from Con. 16 to W..13'dy.
Neel-l.layes-That the report
W. Faracenrh, C, E`.; -re Flay'e.ock
•e Drain having' been read be.re-
ceived
Creek arzd teat the By-law be pro
viseonall y adopted ,lead thea,, tnstetd o1
pnblish n the by-law ie a newspaper`
a copy O;f the swine including the n,o-
ticres of the settings ni the Court of
R;evis'ion and as to the proceedings to
calash, etc,, be printed and served by
registered past on each of the as-
sessed •owners• as provided for by the
i •t
te
Muir .i at. ' uta
"c' Dra e A
p ..
Love—Webb -That by-law No, 241
toborrow money from the Canadian
T3ank of Commerce to tricot current
expenses of the municipality leaving
been aced' three 'Unica 'be passed and
0i
seal of the corporation attached there-
to. Carried.
The ifollowing orders were passed;
Greenway Red Cross Society grant
36.60 Toronto stamp and ; Stencil
works, cow -tags, 10.27; A. .(lodgings
and Co. gas, 5.25; F. W, Farncomb,
Engineer's fees, .xi,aycock t rtan( 68.50;
Advocate Printing Co, account 48.03;
A, '11,, Doupe grant to S. Huron Board
of Agriculture 10,00; John Rowland
gravel S]3 6;50; Laren Stone, shoe -
tilling • snow on Con. ` 21 4.00; Peter
Murray removing tile on Cone 21. 1.50
The council adjourned to meet, a-
gain in the Town Hall, Crediton, on
Monday the 0th oe. May 1918, at lean.
Henry Silber, Clerk,
PRODUCTION COMMITTEE.
A meeting ,of ,the local Resources
Committee' was held on Tuesday ,ev-
ening la the Town, Hall, to discuss
ways and means ear greater produc-
tian in, this viilcain,pty. With the, swords
Produce, Conserve and Save as their
motto they decided to work along the
iloIlow'irug lines
First, -To interview, the local news-
papers and secure their help in wide
publicity.
Seclond.—To enlist the help and in-
fluence of the local patriotic 'Socie.ties
and the Wiomenes ' Institute; with a
view .t0 organizing themselves into a
Garden, Society anal' thus ;help' to re-
lieve the mien alar farm duties.
Third -That the school. children be
arganizied'for garden and farm help.
Next Tuesday evening at eight'
o'clock in."file 'Town Hall Committee
swill meet again to draft subcommit-
tees and continue the work. Allmem
are urged to be present.
Ore'diton.
Thomas.Appletani has returned from
Detroit; where he attended' the fun-
eral toll (hits sister, the late etre Gllen-.
din,nhng.
Mr and Mrs, Johnf F;. Brown have
moved their household effects to Lon-
clan, where.they wall make their home
will thew' daugbter, Mrs. Lawson. We
are starry .to lose them as they were
brightly respected en this vtecinity. We
trust they will continue to eaijay gaud
health and enjoy their change of t -s1-,
denc e.
Mr and ales. Wm►. Matz have Mov-
ed lytta the resadeince owned by Mr.
Mathtee. Guenther. Wer welcome them
to aur midlst,and wish Mr. crud Mrs.
Mote best wishes ;for a Dong and hap-
py married life.
Tho Revival meetings are being con-
tsnued ;n the Evang,etlical Church this<
week.
Mr. Ira S. Brown of Xitchen,er and
Mr. Burn 'oif Brendan, Man., were in
the village the past few days buy,ing,
onions from local dealers.
Miss Clarissa Hill, daughter oif Mr.
and Mrs. August Hell, will graduate
as nurse In St. Joseph's, Hospital) Lon.-
don, oe Thursday of this week. "We'
[extend to Miss Hill ;our hearty con-
gratulations', and know she will do
credit to this honored profession.
Nathan San %r•aok has returned to
Chatham tot continue his studies ;lathe
business co-lieige.
The h,ousehoed effects awned .by
Mathew M•orlack were sold by Auc-
tioneer Taylor last Saturday. There
was a 'ready 'demand floe such goods
and prices went high.
On Tuesday everting Mr. Jos. Fink-
beiner and Miss Hilda Shenk were
married in the Evangelical Church, the
Rev Becker ;officiating at the eerie -
o Ony. They were attended by Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Morlock. The hap-
py .c'ouple will reside on the. groom's
farm west and north. of the, village.>
Best wishes for a long and happy.
married. life.
Rev. Bernard of the Elimville cir-
cuit ,ocbwpl'ed, the pulpit in the Meth
odist Church last Stenday. The rev-
erend gentleman has elperienced the
triads ,al mislsdo!nary Bee in China and
The Phillipines and Is able to give, an°
interesting talk on the customs of :the
people and the work of the misseetne
arises itL that great field. His ,cliscourees
were very instructive.
Mrs. Jane Smith ;o,f Exeter, sister of
Mrs. Jas, Hocigins of •dais village, deed
•suddenly :here Ian. Sufnday at the, age
;of 81 years. Her death was dues to
apoplexy. Her remains tv•ere. .interred
in the Exeter: Cemetery. We extend
to the famiiy.our sympathy..
W. ee. Sambrook :leas started his in-
cubators and will ,now be ar busy man
for a [number of weeks.
Mrs. Truemner a1 Detroit is visit-
ing her sister,' Mrs.. G. 1K. Brawtnl.
air G. 'Karl KIiensle is inn Delroet on
a short visit .wmi'th has chaddren.
School started or.. Monday atter the
Easter h,oji'days. Q cite a number as
little Balks made their initial Appear-
ance aitd from ,no,w on will grind -a-
way at their breaks and the 3 R's.
Mr. Henry Matz has received a tele-
gram en Monday announcing the tied -
den death rat Mrs. Ezra' Krein of Peace
River, Alta. The nlenv`s came as quite
a shoclk, as nothing prior was known
of her ,'illness.
Last Wednesday evening the' annual
meeting !Da time iniem,be.rs of the Evan-
gclical Church was shield Mr. Boltz-
mann, the secretary'-trensur, er,; gave a
detailed revert oil the finances of the
church which showed that everything
eras very satisfactory, Charles Silber
was re-ciccLed on the Trustee Board
and Ezra Feist ,on the Cemetery, Board
Daniel Oestreiich.er, treasurer of the
Cemetery Board, gave his report, uta-
sJ
W showing that the . Board had clone
tacit- work well. A. committee, was
apOt in:0ec1 to purchase mare laid to
be used ,for cemetery purposes. The
Heating committee also reported, gier-
itw
'
', �• ,details of the tenders, installation
tt�o
m
and campicl1)1 of the steam beating
System, There isl but a small', debt .on
this special item ,af cxpendi,ture, which
speaks well War the congregation,
ale
dor the Boys at the Front
1T11IN
TIIE
MRS, le. MURLESS-JONES AND C AST OF SEAFORTH PRESENTS
"WITHIN THE LAW" IN THE -
Exeter Opera Ho -.use, Wed. April 17
PLAN OF HALL AT 1-10 WEY'S DRUG STORE.
DEATHS
Smith—At' Crredutt,on, on April 7, Mrs.
Janne Smith. of London Road South,
Stephen Tp., aged 81 years, 4 days.
Hind -At CDinton, on April 6th. Rob-
ert Hind, [formetrly of Elimville, aged
84 years!
Norrils—In St. Marys, on April 2nd,
Martha Norris, relict of the late
laailUfiam Norris, aged 80 years.
Wilton—Suddenly, at McLeod, .Alta.,
as April 1, W. J. Wilson, formerly
of Greenway:
Sh,aebottom-In B1agi's'hard,;i an April 1,
Charier, G„ seciond sant of Wm. M:
and Margaret J. Sheebottom, in his
11f1r y+eaitt.
Gribben—In Dublin ,on April 3, Mich
ae1 Gribben, aged 84 years.
Davis—In Seaiforth, April let, David
Davis, aged 75 years, 6 months.
Standje5>—In Lucalrv, on, April 3, Annee
E: Stahmr, bel'o'ved wife of William
R. Stanley, aged 65 years.
Elliott --In Mi'tchelrl, an April 1st, John
Elliott aged 80 years.
Stewart—In Hibbert, 'tan March. 29th
Margaret Hamilton, relict of the late
Arthur Stewart; aged 77 years.
Weber—In Mitchell( ion April 1, Cath-
arine Schulte, relict of the late Fred
Weber „aged 79 years.
IN LOVING MEMORY of Serg. Percy
Roy Lawson, who fell at Vimy Ridge
011. April; 9th,, 1917.
He fell far from the land of his child-
hood,
And comrades about him fell too;
Bravely he it,ought and bravely he. died.
And his nrlemeary we ever keep true.
Far his country hie fought for his
country :hie 'died,
And happy was he in the giving;
For his tail is row' o'er and his pains
and his sighs
In the serraw'ful land of the living.
Ah1t givle 'hien, the . grave of a soldier
brave,
Close wrapped) itt his blanket let him
sleep;
Weep not for ,his fate, for the life
that he gave
God's angels in [heavenf will keep:
well 5.o1 direr of Christ
done
Thy glorious warfare's past,
The battle's fought, the victory ,swan,
And be - is crowned at last. -
By his aunt, Mrs. Janes Laws,00,.
EW EDIS
IN PURCHASING,AN INSTRUMENT FOR SOUND REPRODUCTION'
THE MAIN POINT IS TO SECURE ONE WHICH FAITHFULLY RE;
(PRODUCES.. THERE;' IS NO INSTRUMENT WHICH[ IN THIS RES—
PECT APPROACHES'
NEW LDISON
"THE PHONOGRAPH WITH A SOUL." -
It thee! were, the fact would doubtless be demtanstrated by "tone tests'e-
sinrlilar to thane conduicted by the makers: of this :marvelous. instrument.
No other maneefacturrers subject their product to this searching trial No
other instrument could successfully meet'" it.
A denvon/strati= at our store implies no obligation to purchase.
J. Willis Powell
- DEALER, EXETER
t
riONE 16,
.--•�.::a.-^tea+-�`:��-�"�"-�
Pliale E ,1e
Be prepared; for showery days to come. Special values in Para
matte and Tweed Rain' Coats ,far (dee. Goad Paramra,tta Coasts in
Olive shade that N9,11111 stated lots ,of knock -about service and are
guaranteed,.11ou• two years tit :$10:00, $12.00 and $14.00. Swell .range
.of Tweed Coats for young men at $12.00, $14,00 .and $16.00.
HOLEPROOF HOSIERY
You arc sure to get" satisfaction
ylau wear "HaleprooLa They
are guaranteed ; tla:wear three man_
this without; holies; or new owes are
Ifuriieshed free of charge. New
clolors at 75c., $1.00 to $1,50.
NEW WALL PAPERS
Fel about( $x2.00' we can give you
enough Bedraorn Paper to paper
'1 'roar saaacd'¢maori'a. We are show-
ing many 'neat deseg,ns' ,with cut
gout borders'. Ciente in and talk .it
Over with us.
NAIRNS SCOTCH LINOLELMS
Wic have a limited quareti,ty lou:
Nairne Scotch, Lintoleums and the
pal l erns are m,cat, tiles in goed Gel-
atines, ,These goads, will not eat
hang,
KIDDIES' RAH -RAH HAIS
We are:sl owin a beg range ea
?I g
New ' Hats velar'tim lit tie. renin.
The boys will hike them,
Many patterns' at 75c, anti $1.00
NEW CURTAINS ,
'The New Curtain Nets and
Scrims are extremely effective
and n'clude many ;new designs.
Our values in. Nottingham Lace
Cut•tains. era excellent value at per
pair, $1.25, to $3.50,
ROOM RUGS
Fbrtunlat,ely, we liave in stock
a fine ranige ro1 'Ream. Rugs, As
things ate tie -day , tit is a wonder '
WIC' have these Rugs a.n.d it is a
greater Wender that wee can safer
theta at 'such prices as we are.
HARRISR LB. 38C,l;EARRIS AI3ATOIR CO, OL>✓OiVIARGLRINL P
y� V
>�tIONE. la J.ems,• i A ,
Thers �"<
Big 'Store with the rr. . ! a�,ille,'
rr