Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 12 Dec 1907, p. 12

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

wÂ¥ We iJ Dr.:Bell Reports Bix Cases and An Isolation Camp Has been npox: ‘are Â¥eported "to ~be in exâ€" iStenceâ€"â€" fx by Dr.. R. W. Belly !‘réyinciat Health Inspecto: ho ”': to Tore to from a xisâ€". c to tite. municipality . Stratlort is laking. prompt~ n to deal with the epidemic, : E: lQ\_iiO&fion camp ‘was opened ‘yedterday, while: the it Lected : cases>ihays .._béenâ€" quarantinâ€" ed..>.‘The ‘services : of.a ‘ medical. man have also> betm rétained, and he will uevowfi,fi wAttention (to . the ~camp, ud »the @04 Wined bouses. n awiitition to The: cabes mentionced ~ Drâ€" ‘Bell algqm‘ Awo cases with reâ€" gard" to which 4t Was impossible to arrive at.a defipite: conclusion. _ ~~Come ‘dissatisfaction has been . cxâ€" prossed sim mwrmvim regard ; to the © Provinciat Health Department rm ite methods! . ‘It has been suggestâ€" by theâ€" municipality that an cxâ€" “ftt_ itrom ,(m;;nd or Montreal fibuu be engaged to look into | the gosition, but the board replied . that it did not intend‘ to transfer its auâ€" thotity "to any ‘butsider. It is also ;‘:?mm that Dr, Hodgetts and Dt. Bell: do not enjoy "the full confidence ob e of Stratford. . Drâ€" Bell ?&ngfun ‘to the town Kail sopie.convorsation=with the Mayâ€" t on the matter and advised him to make it the‘ subject for a deputat on to the Covernment. > â€" > ¢ Cuelih, Ont.; Dec. 6.â€"Yhe victorâ€" gfun clive: stock / judging < team * arâ€" gived ‘from ‘Chicago toâ€"night,. They were met at . the station by thein fellowâ€"students, about three h milred in number; all, bearing torches" . As m as the yorung men stupped down from ‘the coiches, they were hnisted to* the shoulders: of â€" their stalwarkt fi:fixeu and . carried to a carriage that was in waiting. Once in the (}zr‘[m. they were surrounded | by ‘the ol burning torches and heatâ€" Aily _ cheered, infividually ana _ colâ€" M?tly‘nly. The procéssion then, made a short tour of the principal sireets of sthe city and .out to the collegs, where ~more ; elaboratc Coelrat‘ons Were indulged in.. A greai‘ many CC L::Kns, fell in behind_ the ctudeuts and took part in the procession. SMALLPOX IN STRATFORD GOODâ€" LUCK FOR YOUNG ENGLISHMAN ~ Woodstoct, Dec, 9.â€"Joseph Bulmer, m young : Englishman . who for .the youst year has been in this country, # who.for ~some time has been emâ€" yed . as cook at the Gold Dollar,; fund shoe shine artist at the Royal Barber shop, is in receipt of a letâ€" ter from Etigland saying Waat he and his brother and mother, have through the death ol |ati_unole, comeé into posâ€" sessgion . of a "or \‘ufir at 20,â€" %mnds ste'lm:Tha' atter‘ was A ‘@a firm of Tawyers in Dristol,and ;& new$s id not vohie unetpected to The youth, "who had been catting : a meagro tiving; abicooking . and© shiitâ€" ing . shos.. Whem Joe received the mews he took it ¥éty cooly and . reâ€" ‘m‘ the matiet: | to a> local: policcâ€" man who had befriended him. That person immediatelg®secured the . serâ€" vices of a lawyet. and allifear _ (hat the fortuneyis a myth has been la *- No e . o uky _‘1& ¢ pele ~citiens careâ€" to vote on Â¥$ to raise $8,000 to install a " to . distribute ~Hydroâ€"Elegtric 6 ind "to taise $12,000 for * fire 1 1 wh.lil & se ts se d1 4 > A. Weseloh& Co., Berlin. â€"AH ;:; ‘The postal authoritfes have been inâ€" | _Â¥ | vestigating a . nuniber of instances n;q in which old> stamps have been used ) on létterg. Investigation has revenled nir ! the Ta6t. thate im some .instances theso yif1 letters. have been written by chil= Heo}«ren who are notb aware that _ they his [ bave commilted a crime â€" by defraudâ€" All overshoes at a d ~dbe y NN of 1W per sent. 2 00 Rubber boote. :. . .. ... .. . 9. 60 to $4.50|â€" 6 00 TO ABOLISH LEVEL TRACKS Mr. John A.vâ€"Efiu.*é;r g the leadâ€" ing‘ editorial writers ‘anada,now gonnected _ with the Toronto Giobe, addressed _ the â€"Canadian .Club ; of â€" London : on . Thursday. on *Track Eleâ€" yation.‘" Mr. Ewan . has studied the level © â€" crossing ‘problem extensively: and <stated . that the â€" difficultiesâ€" to have : thent abolished . was ~ the same all over. ‘the world. ¢ & $." Dual Bystem. s (1, 0.._">% While :in~ Budalo: be Bbad found :/. a dual system in ‘ effect, both viaduct and, elevated track. "In Toronto .« the principle laid down, was that the Righ= way which was, first on the ground. say whether the failway was to~ ga above or bBelow . A bighway once a highway, by: all the Jaws _ of proâ€" Urty, remaiued so, and no Tailway tould claim the right of deflecting its uscs. * "The publi¢ must be educated up to the need of eliminating hwél* crossings," â€" said (Mr. Ewamn: * n many places I have known the -:uulicl once actively opposedâ€" the rohrme which they now thailâ€"as one «f H.;Nl" wisest moves. ~Railway men .. Jook upon the level ctossing asâ€" both ‘-wi! + enomy and inhumane. in the> eay A (Chicago the active ‘campaiza ol! one man a few years ago comsecllied the railrqads to spend 490 milliogs on clevated. tracks, or,. viadu:is."‘ i ~ In closing Mr. Ewan said, ‘i beve noted of late that there is . ahont; one railway crossing accijent a rm‘ki in O‘tatio. Surely this province, the richest â€" state in the wor \\'hich[ raisés more _ money with less t/3aâ€" ‘tion than any otherâ€" could alford +0 arrange _ some _ system for do‘ng aWayâ€" with the dangerous level crossâ€" j ing. I hope . that the city of Lopâ€" don will keep up its agitition fox' i the remosval of _ the frack «ystern lunder which it _ now suliets. and that through your . representatives '%t.} the â€" provincial legislature yon > will ’um your . wishes : wity such |(i=isâ€" ‘tance that the govetnment wili be obliced to take action ant. make titt The New York Central tunnsl renâ€" ning into the heart of New York was grer four miles Jong, ahd Aad"it run. overgrotnd: would â€" frave erossed 10 streets. The _state . laws of New Â¥or« compelled the railways.to abol: ish grade crausings, and . as an aid | to them provided 25 per.cent. of the cost, the municipality apother 25 per cent., and the railway paid. the rest. On ~his .: ride : to Bridgerort,[ Conn., Mr. Ewan said his train had} not crossed. une street: through ... ltsi journey acrossâ€"the State. At Bridge port the conditionsâ€"were once largely like thokeâ€"inâ€"LOondon.â€" Findlly the mu« nicipality paidâ€" $40,800‘ and : the railâ€" way . $3,500,000 . and succeeded in aboâ€" lishing theâ€"impediment . to trafic. Toronto‘s Cost. "In Toronto,. : however," said Mr. Ewan, "we have not reached _ our desired improvement, but we have Ciriâ€" fered : so long that we have hecome experts in dodging trains." < * Wilmington, Delewaré, was .an cven moreâ€" classic‘ example â€"than â€" Btidgeâ€" rort. There the Pennsylvania . hcilâ€" way. paid. out four and a hall milâ€" lions to elevate the tracks, and also threw _ in a bonus to the cliy _by transferring their sheps there: level past." Do NOT USE OLD STAMPS erossing a _ mmatter of whe n hn mt t n n «+ nen we «3f And all because weare going into the Wholes:le Manufacturing Business ‘a t ‘ELECTIONS IN JUNE. |_ Foronto, _ Dec, 10.â€"On .. or .‘ @bout| "Thursday, January30, the fourth and | _Jlagt -mfi; Oof the cleventh legisiatuce will assemble for Business. ‘The‘ "ex=! ‘act date has not yet been de!ii,fl.ely' chosen.by the. government . beyoad the dlecision that. the ‘session: should ue-{ " gin in the dast weo‘: ofâ€" Janugry. 1 Theâ€" desire "of . course, is ~to get _ down to business as soon as > pcosible 'l but the fact that the financial: year 3 doesâ€" not close. . until January 30 renâ€" f ders it difficult to . get reaoy much . tefore the last of. the month, | Last: year ‘the house assembled on ,‘ January 24, and there way a lithle ~inevitable marking time, eÂ¥en though TO ABOLISH Ontario Government Wiil Inâ€" troduce New Legislziion at ... Coming Session. Some time in the future, perdaps at the next session, the date of the Tinancial _ ycar will be chanzed to permit of earlier sessions. . Provincial ‘Treasurer; Matheson ‘ al ways has his finances well in haind. For the honorâ€" of moving the ad dress ‘in reply ~ to the speech from the throne, C. R. McKeown, the _ new member for Dufierin, has been t;ll(m‘ en while E. A. Donovan, Brockwille, will secont@. . Both are young an clever speakers. In reply, Hon.:A. G.MacKay will make his frst speech in the hpuse as leader. of <the opposition. | An important feature of legislation to be foreshadowed in . the â€" speech from the throneâ€" will be law roform. The statute revision comntittee,0oinâ€" posed of ~Chief â€" Justice Mersdith, Justices Osler, Gatrow, Anglin, Teewâ€" zel and Judge Snider, has been makâ€" ing: more than fotmal revisions, Imâ€" portant changes of course,. receive the approval of the government before beâ€" ing adopted." The Iaw fa . being rélorâ€" mel with a view to sln?mying tand ebeapening . litigation _ in_ . Ontatio ‘courts. w2 ko c WA It is expected that an impoctant feature will be in the *lll}én â€" of the fee system with regard to reg‘s trars, sherifis â€"and other ofMficials. | __, HON. A. G, MACKAY...._ THE NEW LIBERAL LBADER Specch From the ‘I hrone Abolish the Fée System FEE SYÂ¥STEM uS iNE was +8 We e s ++ or &About | fourth and: legisiatuce ‘Thet ‘oxâ€" ~defibitely beyoud the should neâ€" Janugry. is <t9 get prices ag 7 Montreal, Déc. {9~â€"Some week» ago the: interesting que was brougiit uUp in the fire ttee as, to wheâ€" ther ‘of not ‘could â€" do. â€" its own lighting By ng the heating ¢apacity â€" of ‘ garl Jt was conâ€" tended by various "* s that. ‘Westmount Wuu by burning its ; e, Montreal â€" ought to do : the same. ‘At‘ present garbage aily collected is Mro)"ed:)g,ed no use . is â€" made ol the power~it might [crcnte. Aulnt The committées decided to> submit The _ whole problem, : An interebting ‘report‘ has beend reccived from Messrs, Ross â€" ang Holgate, â€" experts. They show‘ that it *the ¢city burnedâ€" all its Lp;arba,ge in a manuer. to create beat, "the result would ‘be that pracs.c;lly nothing would have to be . paid‘ : for ‘lighting the ~strdets, squares, etc. â€" l Thirdâ€"That the are lightinx, so gendrated ;from the west division staâ€" tion ‘ will â€"cost slighfly less than < the lprescnt price paid, with an intrease | of candle power _ of probably 100 per | cent. «‘The report is a Tengthy one sums "up as follows: _ Firstâ€"That the garbage at the disâ€" posal ‘of "the city of ~Montregl bas a heat‘ value sufficient to generate . all the {power r ed . for‘ street lightâ€" ing of _the entite city, . with a ‘very eonsiderable .. :fi&om tor otherâ€"pr C N n e e k 0C 2 9 Secondâ€"That the gatbage available in the west division is â€" sufficient . to supply all the street lighting of oneâ€" third ofothe city and léave a consiâ€" derable margin . over for ‘power parâ€" poses. * *« In addition there will be the redisâ€" tribution~bill, already foreshadowed, and other important legislation ity with the Dominion law. ‘The ditâ€" ference in the $wo acts which zovern the Ssame people at different time§ has always* been found _ to be very ‘cun fuging: _ f Fourthâ€"That by the establishment of . this station the garbage of , the western : division would be destroved in a sanitary way without mditiog‘; cost to the city,‘as all chargea‘ ate included â€"inâ€"the‘cost of lighting and power."** \.]) «+ t Altogether it looks like a busy three months â€" of useful legislation. Ti n May for a campaign, and after that a genetal eléction in the leafy month of June. At the conclusion of the â€" Cabinet Council, yesterday : @fternoon . Premier Whitney gave an emphatic denial ~to the statement made that the Governâ€" ment had â€"decided to call the Provinâ€" cial Legislature during the last week in )nnnury. Mr. Whitney said: "We have never even talked about it, and more thar that, not unly has it never been. discussed. in Council, but no two ‘Ministers have discussed it." LEARN DRESSMAKING BY MAIL un t uoo a SANDERS DRESS CUTTING SCKOOL 81 Erie Strect, Stratfénd, Ost., Cannida. waAN r:P AT ONUORKâ€"W‘s have d«oided to In«truos and employ a mumoer of amart young | diss ty +ch our cour«e in Dressmaking, having one teacher for MQ.W b:!" wbgb a.r.y‘ Uiveâ€"age = to Thasa . who have worked at drewmalina, or Hkes draw nt 10 USE GARBAGE Premier Denies Report ks Plan to Light sent Ilndcn‘ll It J. H. STODDARD _ PASSES AWAY Veteran Actor Succumbs After a LMT Hines at his New ; ~Jersey Home. Ncw,aifll. Dec. ,Q%Jm Hency Stodda®t, the ‘ actor, ‘died this motnâ€" ing . at his home on CJif Road, Seâ€" wartn, |N.J., He was 80 years old. With him at the time, of his dea‘th were his son, Thomas, A. Stoddart, and: his daughter,â€" Mary C. Stoddurs, BBE c3z ei0. ic ied tm c =+2 2 " d e duialce n 4 Mr. Stoddart had not been on the stage since Aptil, 1905, when he was stricken : with paralysis ‘at Galt, Out. while playing *‘The Ronnic _ Briar Boyhi."â€"‘ (On the ~previous â€" evening he filayul ‘in: the Berlin Opera House, lnnd it : was his: last ‘Complete, nerâ€" formance ~of Lachlan Uampbell. After= an illness of . seven weekss in ‘Galt he was able~to. returnâ€"â€" i0 Sewaren., Hisâ€" â€" zon â€"and>, daughter went " "to. live ~with him there.‘ FIG dicd of: "the effects \of a second stroke ol paralysis. * eag 1 ‘$a% The funeral* will be from the house here on Wednesday, _ .. ... > The: late . Mr. _Stoddart. was best knbwit, cf.-z‘f-ms--m his M performance "of _ Lacklan Campbell in “’l;h.g;uonaie'ariw Busp‘" Bush.!\ c ‘The la$Â¥ role he‘ played, it was ‘also . his /greatest. Singulatly eno 'fkgln wonderful buman and eloâ€" quent ¢~ tmpersonation ~was â€"â€" hardly: bnd the NewYork public,which for_ yeats. had known him in a my of brilliant character rolâ€" eg.> Until: his old age mis art was almost unknown ‘outside. . the Ameriâ€" can ‘metropolis, nis _ prime â€"having been spent with stock companies of theâ€"falmy days and in special â€"enâ€" gagements which confined~ him w that ~city.. When he did| become a starâ€" in ‘"the _ provinces,"" about sevâ€" years ago, he was welcomed. with open _ arms, especially in â€" Canada. He â€" played: Lachlan Campbell â€" in every Canadian towr and city of im~] portance ~east of ‘Winnipeg, andâ€" his breakdown at Galt, two and a haif years ago,,was clearly due to overâ€" work. That he became a star was due to ‘the business success of zbr‘ late Kirk Lgq Shelle, a man‘ ‘many years his < juptor.. It was ~someâ€" wh t a coincidence that while the old > actorâ€" was hovering betweon lile and .death in the Canadian town, his mamagerâ€": .. suddenly â€" pussed . away. When Mt. â€"Stoddatt was in a contitâ€" ion to be moved ‘after . two months‘ Hinesg, the railroadsâ€"courtcously mane atrangements to convey . him â€" direct from Galt to New~ Jersey in a spoâ€" clal car. â€" Prior to his appearance here as a star Mr, Stoddart had <acted in 1893 with thp ceiebrated ~Palmer: Stotk Company, then in its lIast season. He was associated with such actors _as the late Mauricé Barrymore, the laté E. J. Henléy, the lateâ€" Walden Ramâ€" sey, the Tate Charles Harris, . the late May Brooklyn and other ~ clever actors â€" like Julia Atthur, Ida Con quest, E. M. Holland, Chartes W. Butâ€" ler and Reub Fax. He made a very vivid impr/ssion as Parson Fletcaer in "Saintsâ€" and~ Sinners," the _ ofd colonel th "Alabama," Benjatin Co+dâ€" finch, in "A Psl:“ol Spectacles," and the villiandus, . serving mar in *"Capt. Sw ft.‘" All # roles . Le originated in America. A few vears fgo he | published his ‘reminiscences in â€"the Century: Magazine, ana they practically constitute <a _ brief~ hisâ€" tory of the New York stage . fom 1850 to 1900. . Trese _ remirmscenses were afterwards published is _ book form under the caption ~leoylle>â€" tions of a Player," Mr. Stoduart was byâ€" birth a Yorkshireman, but â€" Was reared in Scotland. He came of a family of actors, and off the wtage was a man of. sweet and lovable, though very retiring, personality. Ne was a man of. strong . religions | temâ€" > t, and in the village of Seâ€" m en, N.J., . which he: made his he was for. years warden of a=«a» *# * CHRISTMAS EXAMINATIONS WATERLOO PUBLIC SCHC The Iollowing are the names of the pupils . who made sixty ‘per cent and over . ‘Thefirst tenâ€"names, in â€" ach class, â€"are given in order‘ of werit; ; Otto‘ Allemang, <_Hzold Alteman, James (Bish, Lillian: Bockelinenn, LC Roy . Devitt, â€" Vernon Eby, ‘Agnes Good Harold Grisch, Albert Lee, Besâ€" sie: Lee, Hannalt Musselman, â€" Minoic Merner,.. Eari Martin,; ‘Olive Ritzer, Pearl . Thomas, Victoria Thomas, E+ ton,. Umbath: f «As â€" Bessicâ€"‘Lee,â€" Albert Lee and ‘Elton Umbach were absent for one ‘subject, each, their class standing could not be given. m J€ Div. 1.â€"Robert. Roos, Clayton (Hes, Eva ‘Devitt, Bruno Knauf, May L. Schnider, â€" ‘Ada . Eby, Betnice Roos, Alvise â€" M Snider, Clayton Ho§man, Harold.: Good. > f *:%» | Brown, Efra, Bechtel Marguctite, Dotzert ~ Clayton, .. Engel Geptgina, i Fenner Lioyd, Froeflich,. Willie, Flynn Hillfiard, Grof Linnie, â€" Heath . Mar« 'gflu. Herold Marie, Hasenfug, Roy, \Ffaus Edwin,; Horst Cliford, Kunts ‘Emm, Kuch Milton, Kafser ATbert, Ladwig Marshall, Lichlet Luclia,Phiâ€" lipâ€"Norman! Raeg«Olive, Reid . Vera, iRooa. nuh{; Snider, Ada, Schmidt ‘ Laura, Steinke Mabel, Thompson, Arâ€" { thur, Uffelmazin R@éinhardt, Vale Geoâ€" rge, w.-uuau-;w&~mm Gordon. | * W WATSON.) Jr. IV.â€"Milton Ktmueger,.Clara Conâ€" rad,, Mabel Grisch, Eddie â€"Kuntz, Isaâ€" a¢ . Trast, â€" Luctia Schaus;\~â€" Elias, Playford, â€"Hedwig Herold, Oscar Dahâ€" meér;â€"Laura Battiman: F _ George ~Binkle, Glenwold" Lricker, Oscar Dabmer, John Dechert, Hilda Eggert, Lioyd Hilliard, Néltie Menrich Clayton Pfaff, Fred: Reiber,> Clarence Schmidt, . Delford â€" Snider, Cornélia Sherman, â€" Harry ‘Westfall,â€" Theodore ‘Weseloh. a C ©Sr. . 1IT.â€"Bernice | Shafitz; Russel Halaterd, Gladys . Ufelmann Carrig Schavs, Ella Weiss, . Lela Ziegler,Osâ€" car. Easton, Ruddy McBride, â€" Jonn Weber, Clayton. Hauch: } Edward Bish, Percy Fromm,Wilbur Gleisery. Harvey ~Giciser, Mcrmann Grosz, artha _ Kalbfcisch, Oscar Kuha, Wallace Mangz:, Bellia Mansz, Gerticâ€"Stahl Henty Becker, Herbert Becker, Regâ€" gio Devitt, Rosi¢ Engel, Liztic Froâ€" ehlich, Arthur Foerster, Mabel Fischâ€" er, Gertrude Heubs, Wilfrid Hilliard, Elmore â€" Henvrich, Harold . Hasenflug, Gertic Kaufman, Harold Lensz, Wilâ€" lie Manske, Gordon Musselman, Harry Plantz, Lillic Reuelâ€"Velmg _ Reésof, Willie Rocket, Tillis Strebel, _ Irene Steinke, Calvin Snyder, Harold Susâ€" ton, Rosie Scibel, Herbert Sass, Max Shinn, / Alfred Truesch. Kaufman, Gertie Mayer, Verda Macâ€" Dougall, / Florence _ Wendell, *Mabel Feik, Alma Kirsch, Howard Drumm, Hilda Kalbfeisch, Grant Harper. lsgl Li suk Wltni umdns ied t it C Form HI. Jr.â€"Itvin Braup, Ella Groff, Joe Graf, Walter Meilke, Gerâ€" tie Bolduc, EMc Feuner, Fritz Bergâ€" Man®: * a Ada ‘Armitage, _ Harold . Stuebing, Fred.â€"MacDougail, Mary Valentine, Salome Reick, Eileen Hawke, Hilda Fiofimann, ; Hugh Van Every, Hubert Hasenfiog," Hilda Helntich. Ella Mothetal, â€"Eltrieda Schmidt, George Forler, Minfie Gerster, Alico Kalbfcisch, Albert Mayor, _ Verna Schmidt, Clinton . Schants, Medwig Guenther, Arthur Vale, Oliver Brand, Nellie Forbes, Florabel Form‘III. St.â€" 1da Sttebel. Edna November Review Examinatipn. â€" Grosz, afloaw Division II Division IV, Division Â¥, Division 111. A. W. HILBORNE. W. DEWEY B. B. PLAYFORD 00 for «* = wae «+ ++ Sr.. 11.â€"Carl Bofbger, M Gertrude Dahmer, bel wa .Snider, â€" Adell Kress, H; ner, Sydngy Mooper, Louisa Wilfrid Bauman. y ilotmr Hilda â€" Haus, ~ Willie Jake,â€" K who, â€" Ednar: Laie®: "Fhids" NhK don mmggll; Ictbert: Ocstriec more Plaf, Harolé Ptlug, Clara Orville . Reesor, â€" Ftoyd Reist, P Snyder, .. John Watson, . Hatvey mol, / EAward â€" Hucha, imq ‘H cher, ~Arno Hauch. < < . .. > £m H Jr.â€"lyrql_‘?-m,] Lachenbauer, BernhatdU Herold, tle Schaaf, Join Meyer, Harvey wig, Jean Laird, Willte Grose, ence < Schiel, . Clayton Muss@ Frank Reesor, Emica Horst.: _ ler Queen‘s new medical building be opened on January 14. . ~.> ‘ Part II Sr. â€"Adeen Bme'w‘ ton â€" Weiss,. . Olive Friedr 1 Walmsley and "veraâ€" Stan!, _ Nor Bolduc; ‘Wailter Jacobi, Willare & er, Albert Jacobi, Oscar Wendell. ‘The Bell memorial fund at / Bt focd has reached â€" $40,000, 35 E. Allensen, C. Buckley, D. J mer, ; H.. Eckenswiller, . C. €l, Heller, â€" E. Hawke, E. Hofman, Kaiser, C. Nahrgaug,; E: Smith _ Saville, C. Schparr, R. Ziegler. . ; i0 M. D. PRE Janic Bechtel, Walter ‘Koclf, Royal Household | Floutr and follow directions. ’l'ht'fi result will be light, wholee . some bread or pastry evuyfi time. You pay a few M% but those few cents buy . certainty and purity. Yw!‘j grocer can supply you, _ . Many housewites tlnnlflg it cheaper to buy than to | bake. â€" That is because their _ baking isn‘t successful every _ time. . Their failares run . the cost up. ‘Get A ts 155 Ogllvie Flour Mills Co., Lid. Division ‘ VI Division VI Division Â¥IH Division °V II. M. P. PRINGLE. . MISS. BALANTTI C# "

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy