-rnmgw _-"'37 _. .

` ‘iiifrf ,.';‘a\e~ 1'.

“*‘ Milf. , -4; “Wy

_ji _. _V I

Maiden. Mass. stopped ever at Ken

h he sister

c h The Western *Guardian -'W f--° -we 'li ° .;,,, .,,, ,;, ,,,,,,,

were taken or by mg Fre ch

the offensive

_`___A_'__A_ __ ` __ * Mrs. (Dr) Houston. en rou p V """"'-"-~`~`ff-`-`""~`~`*~`~"-`-`~`-'~"`-"~`~"’-""’~" """ff"‘~`~`~"`-'f~`-`-‘-`-`~'-'f'f-'"~`~`ff-'-'-`-`-`-`-`*`~`-`-'~`-'~" home in Sour-ls.-K. opened on September- 1 'uh “_ M-¢||.

-IT PAYI to bay in this Province. -ONE CENT per w0\’¢| “di |°"" --Mr. an Mrs. Nelson Csrr and concentrated this lad ever been used

-w. x. ueoouom, crm rex nx-

alrnga. is Guardian agent in Summer-

a. _

-RUBBER, BELTING--Old prices on high grade American quality at Brace's. _

' 2830-l0-31MtuFrl2wEFri2w.

--PRODUGE.»- Buyers in Sum-

merside Wedncsduy were paying 60c per bushel for black oats; 55c for white oats ‘und 554: for potatoes, with considerable supplies daily of- fering.-H.

-MEETING.-The annual meeting

of the O'Leary Dark Sliver Patch Fox

ao.. Ltd., will be held' at 0‘l..eary on

ednesday, Nov. lbth. 1916. All

shareholders are requested to attend. Meeting opens at 2 o‘clock p.m. Peter J. Bulger, Eec'y. 2845-11-1M3i

-CHURCH SERVICE.-Rev. G. W.

Mlngie, Secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance c-f Canada. will speak in the Methodist Church, Surnmorside ,at the morning service, Sunday Novem- er 5th, and in the Presbyterian Church in the evening. Rev. Mr. Itice will take the morning service in the l’re's- byterian Church.

-A. 0. H.- At the Prince County

convention of the Ladies Auxiliary of the A. 0. H. the following officers were elected. (founty President, - Miss Lucy Bent, Summerside; Coun- ty Vice Pres.- Miss Christine Nolli- gan. Tignish; (‘ouuty Secretary,- Mrs. John iinckrtt. Tiignlsh. The following arc County directors. Mrs. Albert Brennan, Mrs. Clarence Mor- rlsey, Mies Winnle Morrlsey. Tignish. Mrs. J. J. McNally, Mrs. J. P. Gaudot. Mrs lidelc Perry, Summersldo aide.-H. '

-MADDOCK.-Miss M. Fish who

has been the guest of her parents at Haliburton, has returned to the U. S. A.-Miss Durdan, who has been home for some time on account of her mr/there illness at Haliburton, has left for the States which speaks well for the mother's condition.-The friends of Mr. Ladna of West Point, who is now 96 years of age will be sorry to hear that he is suffering much pain from blood poisoning ,which is the outcome of a fork sticking into his hand while digging-potatoes. It is to be hoped that the result of some may not be fatal.-W.

LETTEH FHUM ENGLAND

The following iletter was written by

Corporal Lynds of htc 105th Battalion to his unothcr Mrs. James Lynds of Kensingtonz-

Oct. lst .1910

*Lower Dlbgato Camp

Shorncliffe

Dear Motlrer:-Only a short lettcr

tonight. 1 am on duty. have be'en` for over a week but am coming off tomor- row morning and am gr/ing away for three weeks on another course. We are having very fine weather but slightly cool.

I received your parcel 0 .i\’. thanks

very much ,it is one of my gladcst moments. when I get a box from home.

gddlle got his box too everything is

Say if the people on P. E. l. are as

good as they look ,they can send a

consignment of good home' knit socks,

»

they are a thing that is needed. Some, fellows are not as llucky as l am tof,

tion for advertising lu this column. Cash m t accompany order. Mini- mum chase twenty-iiev cents.

i

-THE MORNING DAILY Guardian

can be obtained' at L-aEerty's Tonsor- lai Parlor‘s, Bummerside.

-FARMERSI You can get from

Brace‘s at right prices the proper cut length looped end Hay Wire.

2830-10-31MtuFri2wEFri2w.

--CHURCH OF CHRIST.-On Nov.

5th H. R. Bell will preach as follows: Kensington at eleven a. m., Wilmot Hall at three p. nr., Summerside at seven p. m.

-BEAVER BOARD.-"improved

Sized," economical, durable. Lowest price at Brace’s.

2830-10-31MtuFri2wEFrl2w.

-POTATOES wer; selling at West

Point on Tuesday as fololws: Green Mountain 70 cents; Reds 55c; Blues 50c'per bushel. lt seems a ship arrived at the' point seeking to obtain a large number of bushels.-W. l

-PRIVATE SERVICES.-The spec-

ial revival services in connection with the 0'Leary and Cape Wolfe circuit of the Methodist Church started on Monday ove`ning,at Maddock. The Rev. R. Brodie the pastor leading the same. A special duet by Mrs. (Rev.) Brodie' and Mrs. J. McDougal is being s-ung oach evening. On Friday at 7 p. m. Mrs. Brodie ls' holding a social service for tho young fladics.-W.

“FESTERN PERSONALS

-Mrs. C. J. Stright. Victoria, spent

Friday in Summcrside.-V.

-Mr. li. R. Profltt, Vic§orla, was

u visitor to Summerside Fri ay.-V.

-Mr. N. R. Bovyer and Mrs. A. liowatt. Crapaud, spent Friday in" Summerside.-V.

-Messrs Luke Wood and George

Wood, Tryon, were in Victoria Tucs- day on business.-V.

-Mr. and Mrs. E. Boulter of Mil-

burn spent Sunday with friends at Springfield.-W.

-Mr, Donald McKinnon, Kensing-

ton, has accepted a position with R. T. Holman, Limited, Summerside.

-Dr. Stewart Simpson of Stanley

Bridge iras returned from his trip to We-stern Canada.-K. ,I

-Mr. Wiliam Brander, returned to

Sumimcrside Wednesday after spend- ill!! a fcw days with friends in' Vic- toriu.-V.

-Mrs, P. H. Curtis, Victoria. re-

turned home 'I`ue'sday after spending rv wook in Sirmmcreido the guest cf hor daughter, Mrs. C. B. Jolly.-V.

-Mr. Roy Wadman ,who has been

absent from tire' island for n great many years. returned recently a_nd accepted a position in Hclmnn’s Grocery Department.

-Miss Ottiic Ganong or Nm-th

Carnbridge and Mrs. Howard S. Dav- is. Ruthiand Mass, \vl\o have been visiting their uncle Hugh J. McLeod, lfldlllr River left/last week for their homes.

--Messrs Frank and Edward Hol-

hsve' a good mother they have only‘loran, (ilengarry were in Summcrside

the one pair of socks, otherwise they

on Tuesday returning from the har.

are all in' the best of health and spirits vest fields of the North West where There is' a rumor that we are to move they had been assisting in taking up to another csrmp or to France. lt`is the crops.--il.

misty tonight ,a good night for an air raid .You can stand outside and see

-The following were among the

ovcr the sky on thc lookout for the visitors in Snmmorsioc on Wednesday Zcpps. Received a nice letter from Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gaudef, Rich- Aunt Edith thc other day will answer mond, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clow, it tho first opporturrlty .Will have to Froctown; Mr. James Hoiloran and go and finish my work now hoping to Miss Annie liollqrun, Bloomfield and hear from you and father soon. Love Mr. John McCarthy Brocton.-li.

to ull the' family hoping you are all well and fit. Sinccrly I

-Mrs. Harold Matthews of Sourls

Your Sr/n Vernon K. who has been on a month's visit to

in ' 1

ii

Children Cry for I'-'letcher’e

`~>_ _\_, \_‘.____ _\__ -V _\.;\~.V _V-._\»,_."_~\_V»,-. _._.»_V\ ~ ‘ A

The Kind You have Always

in use for over 80 ycoxa, has borno tho signature of

and has been mode under his per-

l sono! supervision since its infancy.

1 All tod i i thllc

, ow no one eco ve you n

All Counterfeitl, Imitations and “ J ust-as-good " are but Fll>°\‘imcnt.s that trifle with and endanger the 7°-.ulth cf Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment.

What is CASTORIA

2astorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- » eric, Drops and Soothinitsyrnps. It is pleasant. It _ lontofniancither Opium, orphine nor other liarcotle aubatan . its age its guarantee. lt destroys Won-ma and aliays Fever hness. For more than thirty earl M liao been in constant use for the relief of Gonstiiatfon rrmrsncy, wma cons, an 'rescuing mam ami Dierr-hose. It regulates the stomach and Bowers, aseimilateo the Food, gfvigahealthy and neva:-al sleep.

The Ohlidraws Panacea- Mothefa Friend.

olivia: .GASTORIA nwsvs :.~.r.':::.°:..»:.:':'iE`;':l::°..':¢=:..::¢

Bears the S ture of - rr a rar me mrs for ro-

- / J tw. :sr ..:,..:.:‘::.: ..... ... .... ........ J.

|||-0' Use For 0y¢1-1 30 Yam -:.':°.:'a‘:.‘:“:.:.':.° .:::"':f..'..':: .'.r.°.':.':

li, _ , cessation.

,3_~.»j ‘l'he_Kln_d You Have Always Bought _ ,_g:"g§§_‘g§‘f°_°°§;;,:'"§hf_°P*‘f_°§o,£V_'$V

""‘ 0 '"4 I #lv v°'"‘ °'” pbau ofthe operations and dosent

Bought, and which has been

'I _:“" r -‘

li

daughter Pearl and Hazel. who have been visiting friends and relaitives on P. E. l.. loft on Tuesday morn- ing for their home in WinniP°8 via.. New York and Chicago.-K.

-Mr .and Mrs. J. Leltoy Holman,

of R. T. Holman; Limited, left the first part of the week on a holiday trip to Havana .South America. and Panama. They are' making their trip via New York. and expect to be absent from thg Province for about six weeks.

lslanders in .

- Casualty lisl

Mr. Alexander Dewar. of Brudenel.

has received the sad news by tele- gram. stating that his son Abner has made tile supreme sacrifice, being kil- led' in action on October 2nd. No par- ticulars are given. He had been in France only three weeks. and was a young man of only twenty-five years of age, of powerful physique. It is probable that he was chosen for some dlfllcult task along with other gallant Canadians, who are making history at the Somme. He first enlisted with the 79tl\ Cameron Highlanders, but owing to an accident. was unable to leave with that battalion.. - Alter- wards he Joined' the Winnipeg Mount ed Rides. He leaves to mourn his father and mother, four sisters, the husband of one of whom. George F. Macdonald. is at _the front, also four brothers, one at ipme and three, James, Beecher and Arnold on the battle line in France,-stalwart young men who, like their fallen brothenare prepared to do and ole.

The sad news has also been receiv-

ed that Private Edward Foley. of St. Poter's Bay, has been killed in action. The telegram received by the sunt of the deceased reads as follows:

\ Ottawa. Ont.,

Oct. 27. 1916.

Mrs. Donald A. McKinnon,

St. Peter’s Bay.

Deeply regret to inform you 428210.

Pte. Edward Foley, infantry, officially repolrtedfkilled in action, October 11, 1916. Officer in Charge,

_Vftecords Ofllce.

Other casualties are: ' Wounded: Corporal W. Buchanan,

Eldon; Gunner J. G. Gauthier, Rusti- coville.

E[NEHl|_ HEVIEW

UF Will SITUMIUN

(Canadian Press Despatch) FRENCH FRONT. October 30-

The tactical offensive of the Franco- iirltish forcos on tho Somme though lt has entered its fourth month anu has attracted widespread attention. is in reality only a part of the entire scheme of strategy of the Allies, ar- nrics, brrt its success has given them the initiative in the war operations. which had for a time slipped from their hands.

A general purview of the theatre

of operations in thin region shows that the Franco-British front on July 1 ran directly southward from the west of Thienval. a strongly fortified German position, i._o Frlcourt. There the Allies’ line turned sharply easi- southeastward and passed to thc north 0f Carnoy io beyond Maricourt. whence it once more turned directly south to Maucourt, the extreme end of the offensive movement.

This was the front, somewhat over-

forty kilometers in length. chosen by the Allies for their forward push/ The‘ French were disposed along about half of the southern end of this line and the following details deal solely with their part in tho o eratlons.

The first phase of theqbattle lasted

fivo days and during this period four lines of Gorman trenches. and in some places five, all constructed of rein- forced concrete, were carried by tho French troops. Numbers of villages. including Curlu, llecquincourt, Dom- piorre, Bussus, Fay, Fcuillores. Bus- court. Iiorbecourl., Asscvlllers, Beliov- en-Santerre, Estrsc. I-lem and Hardc- cort. woro captured at the point of tho bayonet with terrific bombaru- ment which left only the outlines of the house foundations still standing. The attacking French forces were compelled to fight from cellar to cel lar, in which lame numbers nf ma- chineguns had bouzr mounted by the Germans. who had taken shelter in strong force unisrground and had connected the brickwork caves by passages. ln view of the nature of this combat the French losses were very small. '» On the other hand. the Germans suffered extremely heavy casualties owing to the buildings crashing in upon them while they were crowding in large bodies below. Nine thousand flvc- hundred ofllcers and men surrendered.

During the second phase of the of-

fensive, which lasted from July 8 to September 1. the V French progressed still further eastward and at the same time extended northward and south- ward the hole they had made in the Gorman line. Blnshes fell into their hands during the night of July 9 with 1,800 Gennan prisoners. Around this village. occupying a, very strong posi- tion of which the Germans had talieu every advantage, the fighting- con- tinued for many days. After its first capture by them. if passed twice out of French hands, but was finally and definitely occupied by them on July 17.

The Germans ineanwliile had

brought up s hinforcemefutl

further advance. 'rife French. how-

Angnst, after brilliantly crrying csv oramilnes 1;: intervening deep trenches ca u a' ae.

AlI%is mild; was carried out

under ost unfavorable weather con- ditions for the assailants, The first fortnight: of August was foggy

in warfare. The French infantry be- gan their work' only on September 3 when the German positions had. been

nrst condltione.‘ althoux in the desp- dugouts which thu Germans had been able to construct during their long vcwvetivn. the defender-s still had good shelter. Their first dash gave the French possession of Le Forest and Clery with over' 2,600 prisoners, 32 csnnonancl an ammunition depot. On the 4th farther south: they stormed and took Boyecourt. Vermon- dovillere and Chilly with 4,647 pris- oners and much war material. Next day Ommiecourt was captured and on the Gth Berny with a further group of prisoners.

German counter-attacks failed to

recover any territory and were fol- lowed by a long period of artillery preparation b the French lasting tour or five days. On the 12th the French infantry once more went "over the top" and in a brilliant dash captured the large village of Boucha- vcsnes, whence they continued their march eastward on the 13th. taking in these two days over 2,00 prisoners. ten cannon and forty machine guns.

But in who meantimrfthe British

with-the-French and the patrols of the two Alliod armies jcinedhands to the east of Combles. which was thus surrounded and taken on September 25. with much war material and sev- eral thoueands of prisoners.

On the last dav of September the

offensive was still going on. The French and British troops were thcn engaged in consolidating the ground they had gal-ned with a view to pre- paring o starting point for s further advance. ‘ -

The territory captured by the Allies

during the first three months of the offensive when a line is drawn ruond it has the appearance of a. huge pear with a stalk. It contains between two ana three hundred square kilo- meters of ground. At its widest part in tho north the advance measured about ten miles, while at the southern and the gain was only about a mile

in dept. ~

French military experts are unam-

mous in their opinion that the united effort on this portion of the il‘0i\i» D8' sides the enormous losses inflicted on t the Germans and the gain in territory, 9 has had the effect of causing the Ger- mans to abandon their long and un- successful effort to break through the French lines at Verdun while the constant advance 'of the allied troops despite the desperate opposition of the Germans has contributed to lower the morale of the troops of the Central

Powers. \

_..i__-_--

cnfni urns ntvirw or win srncfnumnnzn

LONDON. November 1-in s furth-

cr review of the operations on ,the British front in France and Belgium, dated today, General Sir' Douglas Haig. the British commander, repr/rts:

“Since my last review on October

10, the weather has been most unfav- orable to e'xtend operations. The heavy rain allmost daily has converted the chalk soil of the upland between

hamper military operations very seri-

Succeasful Attacks

change to deliver between Schwsben

La Sars a ver success

tho oxceptiorr of thc northeast corner, in our hands since September 28. From it trenches called \Stuff and Rd- glna run due east some 5,000 yards f:,‘:.: 1-1 :rf I 9

WUMIN li.

i’|iiSiiUli.VwiiEilii ‘rein is i 5'?-';“i.§’i..i`“£.“r'f‘;.i;°i'-i».°?f'“ 1 vmasrsosmpeesa. 3

_--la

_~ "' r . 1 ...M ...r -ffm... .1 ....s.,,....

. VV __‘ l V, 4 ' ' _ -

.1 .-.=~.f- .

lery preparation more violent and-

battered out of all sem ance of their

_.,`L__ ,...,

if.

the number ofcows? ,

I' there is a

cream separator to get`all the butter fat from the milk. The Standard loses but one-tenth ofu a pound of this precious butter ' fat in every thousand pounds of milk skimmed. An ordinary separator loses a fuil-D9\\l1d-

‘ The .Standard is world 'famous

for close skimming. See Gov- ernment Diary Bcliool Report!

in our latest catalos. 1

The Standard is right up t0

the minute in every respect. Low supply can. automatic cil- mg system, smooth. easily- elcsncd discs, curved wins cen-

Thia year sees record' prices for Wi\¢°i“'$45-00 ti;

~ $55.00 a mn. ramen wish they had mwn m°f° °

com are va~rabre_ living ggi; ming especially

i

Compared with the price of butter, however, wheat i9

not in it at all. Butter commands from $500-00 U0 $300-00 ' a foci and if me réss to produce a mm of butter than no _ _ produce a ton of wheat. Why don’t'farmers keep double .

etc. it is also years a.head;_qf many machines as regards in-

terchangeable caDl»CiiY~ YW can change the BBDHCUY Of UW Standard from smaller to larger. or vice versa, by merely Chilli!- ing thebowl and fittings. This the expense of buY\“¢ °“ “"‘ means you do not have to 8° 1° tlroiy new machine if later on yo_\r need a larger size to keep pace with the growth 0! ¥°\l\' herd.

The Standard is built rn a

large. modern plant. 011019980

ith many special machines it

- when

*$8

is a completely standardised machine. Many parts are rib- quired to come within 1.1000 inch of standard. The bowls are tested to make sure they are ex- actly true. There is also a laboratory connected with the factory where skim milk and cream are tested by the Bah- _ cock tc-stars. Thus we make sure that every Standard which leaves the factory is a perfect machine-one capable of skim- ming down to 10 per cent. A machine guaranteed to give you

satisfaction ir- every way.

tre piece enclosed gearing. etc. w ~ _

We have an interesting separator booklet ready to mail you. All we are

waiting for is your nar_ne.and address.

Renfrew Machinery Co . Limited, R¢llil’¢W; 0|li°¥i0

Branch Office, Sussex, N.B. . Agencies Almost Everywhere in Canada '

o u point about 1.200 yards north-

asf of Courcelette.

'-The enemy defended these' trench-

es with great tenaclty. A captured German regimental order, dated Octo- ber 20, emphasized the necessiity of re- gaining Schwaben Redoubt. which is the pivot of the position. The order says:

` Lost Strong Poultlen.

"The men are to be iuforrmed by'

their immediate superiors' that this at- tack is not merely a"matter of re- taklng the' former German trench. but of the recapture of the extremely lm- portant point involved!

“Since the' loss of the main portion

of Schwabon- Redcubt the enemy do- livered, between September 30 and October 20, eleven counter-attacks on our front in that neighborhood. in every case he was repuflsed. often' with heavy losses.

"Eanly in the morning of the 21st

ho attacked Schwaben Redoubt in considerable strength, as already re- ported. This' attack came ae- an oppor- tunity for us. We replied by an at- tack delivered shortly after noon against the whole length of the' Re- gina Trench. The attack was com- pletely successful. We took the’ whole

taking in the course of the opera- tions nearly 1.100 prisoners.

“The Canadians and the troops of

our new army who conducted. the op- perations deserve great credit for -their signal and most economicwl vic- to .

i?Ouring the period under review we

carried out many raids on the enemy trenches, from which useful results were obtained. Toward the' end of the month the enemy artillery became more' active, and enemy aeroplanes `we`re more in evidence. This increas- ed activlty has been satisfactorily dealt with by our guns and aircraft.

"The captures during the fortnight

brought the total prison'ers taken in the Somlne battlefield to 31.1323'

DENY PRO-GERMAN MOVEM\ENfl’ lN MONTREAL.

MONTREAL. Oct. 31.-Bankers and

financial men in Montreal, _are not in- clined to take seriously the state- ments of D. Thomas Curtin. of Bos- ton. who in a series of articles written for the London Times. says that the Deutsche Bank of Germany is entren- ched behind British financial interests and' that _"powerful friends" of the ln- stitutlon are in Montreal and other

sm- »--» - 55".;.°2;1.§:§;“;.;z°.‘:':.‘;:1.is:rss wilderness of mud. Such conditions and northeast of Schwaben mdoubh

ously, but nevertheless during the past ,_ __.,;_5 ‘

_ n _ .K

centers.

lt is pointed out that trading with

Germany in any form is prohibited. _ IIDVV-' '

E' ag.-.Q

your door

nhloii' ' .` ~L.v`. .

. ,,V ,

* ""4 " ‘,~. r ir. r...

and any Germans still at liberty here are regarded' as harmless. One weal- thy German. who is a director of _the Bank of Montreal. has not taken act- ive pant in the affairs of the bank since the outbreak of the war.

Before the war there were a num-

ber of firms here representing big G-erman export houses, but they quick- ly “closed up shcp" after hostilities commenced and' the alien round-up was inaugurated.

wmv-

fortnight we have made progress- a A _ V 1, _ advanced our front towards Butte de ' .

Warlencourt, in the neighborhood of ’

Guedecourt, and Les Boeufs. 0 a e

"From October 20 to 23 the weather G' ' V " H "` " "' 'Tm if T' " i ‘

was dry and fln'e, with n strong eos-t-‘ 0 o ° e - , _

e'rly wind. We took advantage of this

i

Redoubt and V y - ` _ _ _ _ M _ » V_'_iV V_-5 ful locml attack. Schwabcn Redoubt, , ” ' Q' ‘ ' ` ` 9 ' _~ _ .-

which is' on the highest part of a ridge ' 0 o\ S a a

due north to Thiepval, has bc'en, with _

Qoilarswcoizlnt. tgsiléz Holzman iervice is ngt iauuilt on empty

promises. e on’ you o ta e our wor - t we tell you

to ask our customers.

Theresbuidb th' ' ' ti' 1. ...dia ..f.....°...... i’,f”.§’._..ii‘.»“.i.‘i§’.‘i.`i.‘I.‘I.Y»,‘$`.§‘.l“§.ti.§i'.'.§1?f.I..i;‘.§‘..§.‘}.§ ..m2{3§.i3i23?i.i“$?.'i‘i'°.3§‘?é’.Ti“.'¥3’ "°"‘~ ““.i“2§§”°i “'°

_ p 1- ‘ erservrce-o er

every Catalog issued by Holman’s. 'I:hev_cry_ fact that caatonggig 0 hundreds ofnnles swag' frofn Holman sstoreget _ali ther uppllea wnvlncg vac u that here is some: _ing out

'rrmaneriri wrmeyou-li 'ffm G cm . ~ ' -

mostfruanr pn.-a~pf N¢v¢»s¢»uZ\9N¢$fo“»ifn¢w“r'£ cape-ts" or Magdalen- siands, -you will finriflielnran customs;-Vg, __

Holman s store is the .centre of an immense ormdon _ ‘

- ghat pulsates t o point r n_ the n"P _ =

-.5i.`hetoiieronthefarm;the 'th' _thef ` A '

~ ' man int he factory. the tiisnmwheif-°»'rri and \

_ Catalog an _rnwmpm shopping guidg, ,__ __ _,_A

\

‘

whohua _ toependandconsiders .

_rf _'in 'ima _mr ' “ "

J - ~......€‘.§“..f..`3.-....r..ii‘r‘i.‘i-‘f§§".¥..‘Z. °"°°°‘°“*“°“"°-“’

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1 -A i ' 3 'H Y'

. ` V H l _ 1" 'Hifi

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1 Barnrnoraide

' V fy 110 littte and S¢lf._shonld buy from Holman’s Ca * - _an save whrio&oo-sperrd. - 0 . ,__ _ _ _,__`,._. ‘,; ‘ - ' H°l»w\’» was can ow you mm at bsngru.,_,¢,,,...., '_

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--. --. .-;.~ -_~-._,_-.»-, 'rt . -,-_ - 1,.-.VA _._ , __-. ~ ,.._V - _ _ _ - _¢.

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