The Exeter Advocate, 1923-5-3, Page 1e.
THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR,
EXETER, ONTARIO THURSDAY MAY 3, 1923
SANDERS & CRE CH
Our Corner
Clean up and paint up.
Stratford. on Tuesday ]cited the
• Pushing the ]awn ,sower is not far ranks' of ane -paper cities. Announce-
distant. (mextt having been, made ,of the amalga-
meteor), of the Beacons and Herald un-
der the name of alis Stratford rd B•ea-
con-Herald, Limited, The newpaper
will be publesshed .n the plant Of •tUre
Beacom, which has 'be•esn leased.
A- village ,is a piece where a woman
can celebrate her twenty-fifth birth- C 00 Report .
day only one time.
May flowers. A walk in the woods
is worth while.
Maybe the girls,saved up those hose
for a windy day,
The "fast" people are generally
'known as "show" pay.
It pays to keep, 'straight, Look how
tSe cos- screw lost out
Hoene ear .getting to belittle
than a Point 'of departure.
more
Once the office sought the man, I
Now women are after both,
A good man is one who still seems
tEat testy after Rau know him better.
If you u have an accident policy and
get hurt, that isn't an, accident, It's a
MSjiracle-
A woman .doesn't really ,teed a baby
to fuss over and tinker with if she has
a wrist watch,
You should not play bridge with the
wife if You have lots of other things
to quarrel over.
A normal wife is one who thanks her
husband is ttnor'.=.',n3 toe hard• and not
getting enough for it,
We are coming to the time when the
family in. the bag airy Moine, with big
verandahl e a
and sleeping parch, will move
out to a shack to spend the, summer,
Premier E. C. Drury last week re-
nounced the idea of tat, "People's
Party" and goes back to the U. (F. 0:
party, who apparently put the matter
up to him at, a meelting in Toronto.
It( is said Drury is to throw aside all
teak of broadening out, fusion, coalition
and all those other things that are ab-
jectIonable to the farmer's! political or- i
ganizatiion, Following on the state•»:
meat o fthc Liberal leader, Welling- i
tont Hazy, that the Liberals would putt
S a. candidate in every tiding, and e n s
tertain; no idea of fusion, there seemed 1
so be. little 'else for the apre.tnier (to ,
do, otberwise it looked like a case of
four ;parties -Conservative, Lrb,erai,
People's' and U. F. O.
1
DR. JOHN WARD
CHIROPRACTOR & OPTOMETRIST'
HAS MOVED TO
MAIN STREET, SOUTH of
EXETER
Phone 70.
Y,P.C,A.;
All Set.
- We are ready to repair any make of
CAR,
TRUCK',
TRACTOR, or
GASOLINE ENGINE.
We Specialize on the
ELECTRICAL END of this work,
and are Experts )orn.
STORAGE BATTERIES;
All wiorrk guaranteed right.
Chambers .Bros.
FORD SERVICE GARAGE.
Foole & Pullc
QARA6E
Hailing taken over' the Sanders
Garage onrJames. Street, we are pre-
pared Gie give you service at reason-
able. rates, and lin shortest notice,
EXPERT REPAIRING ON ALL
KINDS OF CARS
-AND' TRACTORS,
GASOLINE AND OIL FOR SALE.
FREE
GIVE US A 'TRIAL.
James -St., : Exeter
On May 1st the open season for
speckled trout commenced, and it is
well to remind ain,glers that fish .af less
than, seven inches in length from tip
of xrnse to tip of 'tall, must root be re-
gained, but if 'caught they should be
returned to 'the water. There, its also
a limit of 20 fish pee day, or ! (tensa
pounds, ,providing that less than 20 fish
weigh that much.
In an alleged interview last week
with the London Advertiser, it is
said that Andrew Hicks made. afurther
attack on Premier Drury, in which it
is claimed Mr. Hicks said Drury tried
. to, induce Hon, N. W. Row!el1 and Sir
Willibm Heaatst, rqo enter his cabinet,
U. F. O. members! freely predict that
el. Hicks will have difficulty in get-
ting the convention of the party again
and the names of W. D. Sanders and
W. G. Medd are frequently' mentioned.
Whether ,Mr. Hicks has been wise
from a persomal or party viewpo:nt, is
a questikm in many minds, but it has
at least cleared the politica[ atnios-
pbere considerably, brought the Pre-
mier, back unto lane, and placed the
old parties in the posit'on that they
new know they 'levet s stand =their
own, feet, end wiser or fall according to
their ability to get votes.
In the Conservative rankst ih3 names
of Fred Ellernngtane who; was the Can-
didate four years ago, W, R. Ell'sat,
and Charles Middleton, are freely nien-
tinned as possible candidates.
The. Liberals se'emt to be very quiet
Johns, Morgan, the candidate in 1919
of course, mentuonled, but no other
names have come to ourears, :12r
Morgan does not look with favor on:
the idea of xuniniung again,
WHY COAL DID NOT BURN.
Amazing revelations , are coming
from the coal regiong of Pennsylvania
where,, according to newspaper report
the galeatt coal compainxest that monop-
olized the anthracite of the nation
during. the bitter winter just passed,
shipped to market and made $150,000,-
000
150,000,000 profits from the refuse -slate and
slag and stone and dirt -of the great
culm-banks that have beeanaccumulat_'
Ing the wastes matter+ of the minces, for
nearly a hundred years. With unbe-
lievable avarice the coals barons are said
to have shipped hundreds of thousands
of tons of this waste dmicombustilbre
material to market and/ siold it as coal
mulcting the public of matllians of dol-
lars for ;staff that would not burn.
Exeter people were fairly fortunate
in; getting good coal;, but some •!loads
were lar from good,
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our dear mother
who died one year ago April 3 Oth,
and our dear father, who died five
years ago last 23rd of January.
The ones we loved are now at rest,
Their fond true hearts are still,
The ones that would have helped us
most
Now lie in death's cold chill..
No one knows the silent heartache,
Only those who have, lost can tell
Of the grief that is borne in silence
For the ones we loved so well.
FarniIy of the late Simon Hunter.
IN MEMORIAM
In to vin memory of, Edward P. Snell,
passed away three years ago, April
26th; 1920,
The midnight stars are gleaming ion a
laneand ,silent grave;,
3eneath sleeps one I love, but one I
could got save.
His weary hours his.. days of pairs,
his troubled nights are past;
His ever patient, worn-out frame, has
found sweet rest at last.,
His 1'ving wife and children..
•IN' MEMORIAM
Morlbok-In. loving memory of our
dear ',daughteu• and sister, Mrs. Fre-
man A1/4oa1ock, nee Clara Wean, who
passed . away to the Great. Beyond,
tonne year ago, April 28, 1922. '
We loved her, yes,, we loved her,
But the Saviour laved her more, '+,
S1 ttheeangels sweetly caked her
Tc that bright and happy shore;
The flowers we pladej,upon her grave
May whiten and decay,
But the love for her who Sleeps .be-
, math
Will never fade away, -
-Sadly mussed by parents, sisters
and: ` hnothers,
otimellimm
IN MEMORIAM
Mot -lock -Iii; loving im.mary of my clear
wife, Airs. Freeman Mtou-lock, nee
Clara Wein, 'who passed away one
year ago to -day, Aprils 28,
Peaceful be' thy sleep, dear wife;
It is ,sweet to breathe ,thy. name, '
In;: life I loved you' dearly,
In' death I do.;the same-
Oft.l'think ;of`'you, dear, wife,
And.,,my he .t is sad ivit)i palm,,
h,
Oh; this Ori wolf' heaven,
•,w? itis he 11 av+exi,
Could .I hear your voice again.:;,
You ,are:gonebut t'- ott'
not forgx en,
blever shall yotir memory fade;
Sweetest 'thoughts , shall ever "linger
Around the grave where, you are laid,.
-Her bereaved husband, Freeman.
se W. ,Miorlock.
EXETER PUBLIC SCHOOL,
The following is the report for April
The results are basted on tests, pap -
era' in all (Subjects, Th se evilth * miss-
ed tests Bracketed numbers indicate
subjects failed .u1: -Honors, ' Eugene
Howey 83, Frank Creech 80, Hugh
Creech 77, Marvin Havey 76; Pass,
Edna Russel 74, Florrie West 71, Mar-
jorie Clark 70 Kathleen Heamaat (1) 69
Teddie• Taman. 67, John Ktustz 66, Mar-
jorie Medd (1) 65, Muriel Howald (1)1
65, Jacob Gambill' (1) 63, James Connor
(2) 61 Eva Betts (2) # 56, Reggie Beav-
ers (3)' 52, Jim Betts (2) ' 17.
Jr. IV. ---Honors, Lillian Baker 77;
Pass, Stella Northcott 74, Vera Mooney
74, Edith Walter 70, Irwin Ford tib,
Harry Jennings 67, Dorris Salter (1)1,
67, Wanetta Nelson 66, Greta Blooms
field 66, Lyle Dinney 65, Harold Sk;n-
tier 63, Irene Bierling (1) 63, Sydney
West (2) 63, Clifford Hutchinson (11
62, Catherine Woods 61, Annie
mons (3). 59, Alda McDonald (1) *52e
Norm, Raeder (3) * 27, Vara ',V1cDona:,d
(absent).
Number on. roil, 36; average attend-
ance, 32,1,-G, S. Howard, teacher, ,
ROOM II,
qr. II, -Honors, Helen Salter 77;
Pass, Viola Hodgson 66, •T,eddy Weth-
ey h4, Almer Hunkin 62, Hartald Ap-
pleton 61. Sr. II. B -Honors, Florea•.:e
C•..rnish 88, .Allan Fraser 80, Marion
Davis 78, Mildred Collingwood 76, B.a,
y Burke 75; Pass, Jean Penhale t",
Jr, 1I, -Honors, Ruby Stone 90, Utah
Clark 87, Dorothy Davis 85, Caunat
jewiegs 8x; Pass, Chester Cornish 70,
s .1 B -Honors, Margaret Cann 91,
se -eerie Complin 87, LUIS McDonald
35, Mervyn Sims 79; Pass, Allen Quan-
ce 66, Eldon Kading 61. Sr, I Grls-
1-1..aors, Ruth Fraser 89, Florence
cetewart 88, Dorothy 'Luker 86, Jean
ors 80, Vera Kestle 79; Pass ;Jean
Piton .71. Sr. 1, Boys -Honors;' Bally
Chambers 94, Tom Ellerington 91, Jim-
my Sanders 88, Howard Kerslake 83,
Kenneth Hockey 81, Jack Stanbury 76;
Eddie Ward 75. Jr. I -Honors, Ade-
ae ae 8Eileen SSeto Cllingwod78,Mavis pencr 77;
Pass; Allen Nelson 71, John Payne ter
Teddy Batten 64, Stanley Ward 62
Billy W Iter 60.
Number 'enrolled 45; average 43.8.
N. leeld, teacher.
ROOM IV
Sr. III -Honors, Roy Batten, 81;
Baden Powell, 76. Wilmer Kaye, 75;
Tom Kaye, 75. Pass, Kathleen 73;
Jennie Passmore, 71; Alvin Pass-
more, 71; Grace Chambers, 70 ; Stan-
ley Walter, 68; Winnie Bishop, 67;
Madeline Dearing, 66; Georgina Nel-
son, 66; Golda Wells, 65; Willie San-
ders, 62***; Myrtle Beavers, 45***;
George Webster, 36******.
Jr. III -Honors, Geraldine Burke,
78; Gladys Hunkin, 76; Russell
Snell, 75. Pass, Dorothy Dinney,
74; Mary Wells, 73; Lillian Payne,
73; Violet Gambrill, 72; Fong Ying
Wee, 72*; Clifford Lamport, 71;
Russell Collingwood, 70; Harold
MacDonald, 69; Charlie Lodder, 68;
Willie Balkwill, 68; Clarence Boyle,
68; Willie Ellerington, 66; Jeaa
Walper, 615*; Rosie Jennings 63; Or-
val Beaver, 62; Roy Sanders, 60;
Helen Penhale, 60*; Nelson Wells,
59; Mabel Snell, 59*; Geo. Andrew,
58; Loretta Little, 57*; Verne Brim-
acombe, 37****,
No. enrolled 42, aver. atten. 41.
Jean S. Murray, teacher.
P.S. The crosses indicate missed
examiations.`
ROOM III
Ji'. III, a, -Honors, Raymond
Pryde, 8.5; Grace Christie 83; Cecil
Laing, 81; Hazel Bloomfield, 79;.
Lois Statham,79; Gladys Smith,'77;
Jean Sheere, .77 ; Gladys Hutchinson;
77; Madeline Stewart, 77; Ruth Col-
lingwood75. Pass, Ilima Kestle, 73;
Gerald Skinner, 71; Margaret Martin
69; Lloyd Freclrleton,67;; Helen
Vale, 6; Melville Simmons, 64.
Jr. III, b, Honors, Jimmie Bu-
chanan, 90; Wallace Seldon, 88;
Harry Cole, 87; Joseph Jackson, 86;
Joseph Creech, 81; Justin Kuhn, 81;
Margaret Ellerington, 81; Ruth
Balkwill, .79 Wm., Nelson, 79; Rd.
Trumper, 76; Grafton Cochrane, 76;
Kenneth Ward, 76; Dorothy Cox, 76;
-Clayton Batten, 76; Hugh Weeper,
76. Pass, Helen.Stanbury, 72; Helen
Heywood, 71; Mary -Cann. 70,'"
Sr II -Honors, `Jack Heiden, 86;
Kenneth Vale, 85; Marguerite
Bloomfield, 78. Pass, Muriel Kaye,
72; Edith Kestle, 64; Stella Little,
61. ,
Number enrolled 42. aver. atten. 40.
Tinsman, teacher.
ROOM 3 .
Nass V 4lonors, Reba Simmons,
85; Irene Mooney, 84; Raymond
Freckleton, .82; May Quance, 81;
Jack Pryde, 81; E. Cornish, 68.
Class „IV --Honors, Helen Wolper,
87 Margaret Taman, 87; Alwy
Trumper, 86, Seldon Buchanan, 34;
Ray Hutchison, 83; Ray Creech 79;
Charlie Connplinr' .78,.
Class; III 71-Rinors, Hazel Clark,
79 ' Irno Collingwood, 78, "Hairy
'Penhale,' 77; ;Edith Cann, 77:' Pass,
Verdun' Wells, 74 P. Ellerington,
67; H. Beaver, 65;;C, Cox,' 65.
Class I, a. -Honors, Rowe Dinney,
90; Jack Kernick, 75. Pass, Grace
Baker; 73; Patsy Martin, 72; Vivian
Elliott, 72; Elizabeth Foote, 70; May
Sims, 70; Florence Snell, 48.
b, -Pass, Phyllis Bierling, 74;
Gordon. Appleton, 72; Warren Sand-
ers, 70; Clifford Heywood, 68; Jes-
sie Jennings, 65; Marjorie Foote, 65.
c, -Pass, Mary Van Camp, 70;
Harry Eestle, 68; Charlie Snell, 68;
Raymond Smith, 66; Norval Jones,
64; Ivan Weber, 63; Robena Hunkin
61; Lloyd Staniake, 60
No. enrolled 44, aver. atten. 40,6.
Olive M. Taylor, teacher.
Local News
The price of gasoline has been re-
duced 2 cents agallon, and is now
selling at 32c. a gallon.
The supplies sof the Horticultural
Sortiety are arriving, and are being
,dr;strihuted and planted, a
Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Turnbull have
moved from Usborne to the house
they recently purchased on William
Street, Exeter,
Mr, A. T. Ooropejr of Clinton con-
des^ted the mrarnang service inn Caven
Presbyterian Church Sunday, his ad-
dress being on Socials Service.
IA quiet wedding waist solemnized at
the. Manse, Exeter, beeRev. Jas, Foote,
en Friday last, when Miss Lucinda
Wiliest of Hay Township, was united
'sn marriage to Mr. 'Adolph G. Keller
of .Dashwood. They were unattended.
,'vire. Ardagh Rollins, London Road
sleuth, was suddenly stricken down
Tuesday Meriting last with a severe
stroke of paralysis, She was in her
usual good health up to the time. of
the .stroke, and was doing her house
duties when the suddenly c(allatpsed,
'For ,a time she weir unconscious, but
recovered consciousness after a few
She t helpless
_ urs Sh isnow � orf ec i h l e s
1v.iperfectly pl
and speechless, with all the righ't's'de
paralysed.
FORMER RbSIDENT DEAD.
The death took place in Landon on
Friday last of a former well known
resident of Lando . Read Sou h, near
Exeter, in the person; of Mrs. Mary
Cro4ey, at the age of 86 years. .The
deceased moved to London 34 years
ago with thefamilyi Her husband
died ten years ago. One son, William
B., of the London Loam Cor, survives.
• FRIDAY IS ARBOR DAY.
Arbor Day is here once mane and
our 'citizens will do well to taker -the
oeportunity to clean ups and improve
the:,a,ppearrance of their home surround
ings. The observance of this day has
done w^oxnders for our country g•ener
' ally, and we. must die our bit in ,shits
our beautiful town; Plant a tree or
Vivo in open spaces, tear down old
fences and clean. up generally. Trees
may be, had fox the asking from the
Horticultural Society/ if you let them
know oto -day,
Last year saw. a fine advance, made
in beautifying the town,, Let us do
better this year. .A. long pull, a.strong
pull and a pull all together will do
wonders. We have a beautiful town,
Let us add to its beauty. a
OFFICIAL VISIT.
1 -The .official visit of D. D. G. M.,
Rt, Wor. Bro. C. E. Ri!chlardson of
St .Marys, to Lebanon Forest Lodge,
Na. 133, A. F. & A. 1S1,, i.031 Monn1°,y
night attracted a barge number, of their
' members apd the proceedings' were of
highly interesting c.hara.cier through-
out. The. work on hands was the con-
ferring of the third degree,, which was
accomplished Ina manner that reflected
mare than the usual, credit on the'of-
ficers. The work being done and the
officers complimented the distinguish-
ed visitor made a few bri.f remarks
on the work of, Masonry, leaving what
he( had to say principally till they ar-
rived at the 4tib degree, A daintty
luncheon was served, after which the
Wor. Master, Bro. M. tJ. Soutihcdtt,
railed the 'brettlrren 'iia order and a
feast of reason followed:. TIae first
toast, "The Keg" drank With all
honors and "God Soule the Kixug' sung;
then followed "Canadaaald the Empire"
coupled with the name of Bro. k: J.
Wethey, who did fitting justyc:e to
the subject. At this juncture Brio.
Wm. Elliott led the singing of "The
-K1.apie Leaf Fprrererf' "Tele Grand
Lodge of Canada" was, the next toast,
to which the name of the d.tst!tnguish-
e,rl •tvsiltiom, Rt. Wor,. Bro. Richardson,
was attached. His remarks were
quite lengthy, dealing evAh his visit
to, the Grand Lodge meieting at Fort
Wiliam, 'the suggestions of the Grand
.Master along the litres; of the augmen-
tation .of the benoveireast funds, and
gave a few instances how it would
help those who could not 'help �lisin-
selves. ' He also referred to ashes
,,utters iof Masonry , in a moat note-
worthy m,aiu er, and his address on the
whole was listened to with much
tere,t and .profit. Bro. Herb South-
c•ott gave: a yeciitation on. as French-
man's •experience at war and on iris
return. It afforded niuch merriment
'and was much enjoyed. Bro. Chidley
fcdlowed with a response to'the ' toast
of "Masonry" .which the brethren .:me
Toyed very much, he taking .:or ';us
theme the p.tciical side .pf Masonry
inside as well as outside the lodge.
room, The "Visitors" was responded
to` by Brag Urattg,eir of St, Marys, in
a few pleasm,g, retnarks:� The Tuner
Warden's toast brought to.a. close One
of the most pleasant events, iii the'his
tory of Lebanon Forest' Lodge., rs
Mrs_ McLennan of. Windsor is visit-
big t w•th her sister, Ivies. Ftoott;e ' at
a �
the 1Ianase.
Rev, James Foote and Mr. Heniy
tratag';attend ed the Presbyterian Syn-
od meeting of Haxna`titon' and London,
which was held at' Stratford Monday
and Tutelsday.
BIRTHS
Treble -In Toronto ,on1 April 19th, 'to
Mr. and Mrs. Leos Treble, formerly
of Exeter, a daughter -Lona Rae
Perkins -Lm Usboene, on April 21, to
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Perkins, a son
McDonald -In Hay, on April 20, to Me
and Mrs, Josiah McDonald, a son.
Walper-At Zurich, on April 19, to
Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Wainer, a ern,
MARRIAGES
Keller-Wiliiert-At the Manse, Exeter
by Rev. tames Ftaate, an April 27;
Adolph G. Keller of Dashwood, to
Miss Lucinda Wdllert of Hay Tp,
Oestreicker-Yiounlg-At the Evan -
gelieal parsonage, Crediton, os Apr.
v 4th; by Rev. S. M. Hauch, Ezra At.
Oestreiker, to Missy Leah Yaung,
brtb of Creditors,
DEATHS
Webb -At Whalen, ion April 23, Cliff
ford, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs'.
John Webb, aged 12 years.
r4reGa;rva--in Clutton:, an April 21st;
Margaret Wallace, widow of thelate
John MsGarva; in her 81st year,
Fields -In Detroit, on April 25, Myrtls
Emma Fields daughter of the late
Wm. Sherritt, in her 35th year,
Ross -In Brucefeld an April 19, Dor-
othy Margaret Reinke, widow of the••.
late Donald Ross, aged 45 years,
Spend Your Summer Days at
Mile
Water
On Lake Huron's Shore
One Mile South of Goderich, Ontario
An Ideal Place for Summer Homes.
Write for Descriptive Booklet
GODERICH DEVELOPMENT CO., LTD.
P. O. Box 157 Goderich
Seeds for Sale !
We have a Large Stock of Specially Selected Field Seeds of high Ger-
mination and Government Standard Qual;ty Lot Sale.
OUR. S'TO'..j CO\iSTS`r.V. AS FOLLOWS -
No, 1 Rea Clover, Alsike, White and Yellow Blossom Sweet Clover,
Huban Annual Sweet Clover, Alsika and Timothy Mixed,
Kentucky Blue and Orchard Grass Ontario Grown. and Imp. Timothy Seed
Millett, Seed Beans, Seed Corn, Sorghum, Mengel and Turnip Seed
Lawn Grass and Garden Seeds Etc.
We have alimited quantity of Ontario Grown Variegated Alfalfa Seed
No, 1, Purity Test This is one of the most bardy varieties, and is part
of the production of a field that has 'grown seed for ten Consecutive years;
This leaves it thoroughly climatized, Anyone intending to sow a field of
this variety should place their order early.
We have also a stock of American Grown Alfalfa, a hardy variety that
in previous years has proven successful here. Our price S15.00 per bus;
WE are buyers of Beans, C1ovler and Tixnathy Seed, Diatch Setts, and
all kinds of Farm Products at the ;Highest Market Prices.
We have a large stock of Spring Merchandise. For Quality, Style,
and Prices our values cannot be beaten. A real, gooci selection in all linte'a;
C. Z WICKER,;, •
General Merchant, Crediton,
A CALL SOLICITED. THE STORE WITH THE LARGE STOCK
PHONE 16
FOR SERVICE
PHONE 16
FOR SERVICE
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRESS PROBLEMS
ARE EALILY SOLVED
-art -
-
STE W
Egyptian Silks and Crepes
We. have n complete range
in pure silk crepes, mercerized
pieces just put in stock are the
This Seaspres fashions demand
pleased to have you inspect our
of the popular Paisley; materials
crepes and cotton voiles. New
m^cst attractive we have, seen,
fhee.e materials and we will be
displray.
Retinas, Honrespuns, Flannels
FOR. SUITS, SKIRTS AND ONE - PIECE DRESSFS.
Pure wool homespun in bath tow wird .s'tcvo-ltotnie shades,;
Tress flr:unnels in, pp pular . hades and ` ttr th fancy silk checks.,
Retinas and heavy Crepe cloths ,i'n plant. shades, patterned and'
siu7. stripes,
Anderson's Scotch Oinghams
A big a'intge of patterns and Colors in this fast color cloth
which, as 32 isndheas wide. We also have English and Canadian
Gyngbams at from 25c. per ., yard up.
Coats, Suits and - Wraps
Our tsailes of Ladies' Coats have, ibeeat this largest in years
and we, have just replenished our mange with a (number of sample
coats which win ail be sold M special ,prices.
On Display
y
Silk. Gloves w+,i b ]long cuffs, silk talrtld' Lis$e Sport Stockings.
are. Silk Stockings;, with `wide; ribs Black, BrowsF Beige, Dove,
Twig Tone.Slmppe s Colo nit Slippears -- Patenut.Oxfords.
:hraw't<3htts fol 'Earls: Kidd.tesHalts em,'.cloth and straw)
EV.hity '(DAY IS BARGAIN DAY 1N OUR GROCERY .1%l'T,
J. A.
A
r