The Huron Expositor, 1960-09-15, Page 7'1
•
Church . Notices
M Kfl OPOilTED CHARGE
%Q11rs,Q,f, service are as follows;
Drafts, 10.a,04 Bethel, 11:30 a.m,;
Cavan, 2:00 p,.lm. -- Rev, W. H.
$ummerell, Minister.
IJORTHSIDE UNITED CHURCH
W rship, 11:00 asn, Our annual
' RallY Day Service will be observ-
ed on Sunday, Sept. 18 as a com-
bined service with the Church
School. Awards for attendance and
promotions will be made. The
theme for this year's observance
is, "Into All the World With the
Bible." Church School and Senior
School as above. Junior School will
retire during] worship service.
a ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jordan, of
Seaforth, wish to announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Ver-
onica Josephine, to Mr, Kenneth
Harvey Vincent, son of Mrs. Mary
Vincent, Dublin, Ont., the mar-
riage to take place October 1st in
St.. James' Church, Seaforth.
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
REV. D. LESLIE ELDER
Minister
H. A. KEMPSTER
Organist and Choir Leader
10 a.m.
Church School and Youth
Fellowship Class.
11 a.m.
Sermon:
"From Sea To Soul"
-I-
(Junior School will meet during
Worship- Service)
Everyone.. Welcome
LEMON'S TAXI
and PARCEL SERVICE
PHONES: nen
and PARCEL SERVICE
Al] Passengers Insured
PHONES :
CECIL DAVI
ti?5
676
676 675
PENNY SALE
Sponsored by Dublin Catholic
Women's League
DISPLAYED IN BOX FURNI-
TURE STORE, SEAFORTH
from Sept. 17 to Sept. 21, and in
FRIEND & WHETHAM STORE
IN DUBLIN
from Sept. 21 to Sept. 24
DRAW TO BE HELD IN
St. Patrick's Church Hall
Dublin
on September 27th
Don't condemn any used house-
hold article to 'trash before you
check its profitable value. Even
though you find no possible use for
the article, an inexpensive Want
Ad will very likely bring spot cash
buyers for it.
MET HERE 75 YEARS AGO
W.M.S. , PRESBYTERIAL. RETURNS
The WMS Presbyterial of the
Presbyterian Church in Canada re-
turned to the scene of their first
meeting 75 years ago on Tuesday,
for the 75th anniversary of the
•group. First Presbyterian Church,
Seaforth was the location where
the meeting was held in 1885, and
now again in 1960.
An impressive Communion ser-
vice was held prior to the regular
meeting and was Co ducted by
Rev. McClure, of Molesworth,
while the sermon was given by
Rev. R. G. MacMillan, Goderich.
Rev. D. L. Elder dedicated the
offering.
Miss Eva Somerville, Goderich,
president of the Presbyterial, con-
ducted the meeting, and in her
opening remarks said, "We should
think and think hard. We should
have neighborly relations which,
in turn, would change to national
relations. If we have a vision in
1960 we will be able to have a
burning desire to • do better things."
Mrs. J. B. Russell spoke the'
words of welcome to the guests,
while Miss Belle Campbell, Mrs.
R. E. McMillan and, Mrs. W. A.
Wright met the guests at the door.
The devotional exercises were con-
ducted by Mrs. Earl Campbell, of
Hensall; Mrs. O. G. Anderson, of
Auburn, and Mrs. McKenzie, of
Clinton.
Mrs. J. A. McConnell, the treas-
urer, gave a graphic report and
stated the group has been asked
for a 25 per cent raise over last
year's givings. She thought it
should be a free-will offering.
The meeting was then broken in
various discussion groups, accord-
ing to their offices. It was thought
in the press secretary group that
the secretaries should not be
changed so often, in ,order that
the Presbyterial secretary get to
know them. Mrs. W. J. Thomson,
Seaforth, spoke on the book sec-
tion and urged the members to
buy more books.
Dinner was served in the school-
room and the head table was grac-
ed with lovely anniversary cakes,
topped with 75 candles. These were
lit by Mrs: D. J. Lane, of Clinton,
a veteran member, assisted by
Rev. Lane, and Mrs. A. H. Taylor,
of Goderich, cut the cake. Mrs.
Taylor has been a member of the
Presbyterial for 40 years. Miss
Eva Somerville read an interesting
EGMONDVILLE
Mrs. McDougall and . Johnnie,
Miss Nyal Doig, of Toronto, and
Mr. and Mrs„ Ross Doig, of Ford-
wich, were Sunday visitors with
Mrs. Doig and Andrew.
Mr. John Earle, while still dan-
gerously ill in Westminster Hospi-
tal, London, is slightly improved.
Mrs. Leyburn, who has been
staying with Mrs. Earle, has re-
turned • to her home in Clinton.
Mrs. Robert Doig visited recent-
ly with Mrs. Lydia Doig and Janet.
Mrs. R. Dalrymple and Charlie
visited with Mrs. Houghton at
Cromarty.
Mrs. Bert Waters and family, of
Ajax, are visiting with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gray.
Mrs. David Stephenson spent the
weekend with her daughter, Mrs.
Russell Erratt and Mr. Erratt, of
Varna.
SEW to SAVE with a
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Free Dressmaking Course with Every Machine
Right in Seaforth
Best trade-in value and payment terms — 25 -year Guarantee ...
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See the new Pushbutton Automatic, with Arbourite Cabinet or
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Six Models to Choose From — Reasonably Priced
COME IN AND SEE THESE *AMINES OR
Phone 367-W for Home Demonstration
MRS. J. HOELSCHER
Authorized Deafer — Residence One Block East of Library
ALSO A FEW TRADE-IN VALUES
poem written by the late Miss H.
Isabel Graham.
• The ushers—and collectors for
the afternoon session were Mrs.
C. Reithi Mrs.. Wallace Ross, Mrs.
Reg Kerslake and Mrs. Sydney
Pullman, while. Mrs, W. A. Wright,
Mrs. R. E. McMillan and Mrs.
John Patterson met the guests at
the door. The devotional exercises
were conducted by Mrs. R. Wil-
son and Miss Mathieson, both of
Goderich.
The speaker for the afternoon
was Mrs. W. C. Watson, of Chat-
ham, who said: "Where there is
no vision the people perish. We
should not say 'casually yours' but
'tremendously yours.' Are we do-
ing all we• can, or are we being
very casual? God gives us many
talents and we should make good
use of the ones bestowed on us,"
she said. She outlined the pro-
gram for the 1964 anniversary to
be held in Montreal. Two mem-
bers, Mrs. J. F. Scott and Mrs. D.
Leslie Elder, were named to the
committee.
The Goderich musical number
by the following ladies, Mrs. Clay-
ton Edwards, Mrs. Gordon Hen-
derson and Mrs. Gordon (aitting,
with their accompanist, Mrs. Robt.
Wilson, consisted of two songs,
"The Old Fashioned Meeting" and
"Drifting."
Miss Belle Campbell gave a re-
sume of the work of the Presby-
terial since 1885 and brought the
history up to date Many names
of former residents 'brought to
mind the faithful work which had
been done by these women. An
"In Memoriam" service was given
by Mrs. A. H. Taylor, Goderich.
.1'959.
Seaforth lost five members in 1959.
Mrs. O. G. Anderson, of Auburn,
gave the courtehy report. The or-
ganist for the daY was Mrs. John
McGregor, Seaforth, and she used
the little old organ which was or-
iginally used in the church. The
church was arranged with gladioli
which were donated by Mrs.
Beuermann, Miss B. Campbell and
Mrs. W. A. Wright.
KITTY NOTES
Prom the Seaforth Lawn Bowling
Club
WEDDINGS.
BOTERMAN—AQUYLYN
A pretty wedding was solelnuiz-
ed in the Catholic Cbut'c1I at RCAF
Station . Centralia, og , SOturd* r;
September 10, when Miss Mary
Aquylyna, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Saviour Aquylyna, of Exeter,
exchanged wedding vows with
Paul Boterman, of Galt; son of
Mr. and Mrs, Adrian Boterman,
of Gilze, Holland.
The bride looked lovely in a
white full-length gown of ruffled
lace over net with a tight bodice,
long sleeves and veil. She carried
large white lilies, which was a gift
of the groom.
Pauline Aquylyna, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, and Jo-
anne De Groot, niece of the groom,
was flower -girl. Both wore blue
nylon organzas over white crino-
lines with the shirt ruffled, like
that of the bride. They carried
bouquets of pink roses.
Joe De Groot, brother-in-law of
the groom, was groomsman.
The girls' choir. of RCAF Station
Centralia provided the wedding
music.
A reception followed in Exeter
Legion Hall with 150 attending.
Guests were present from Cen-
tralia, Winnipeg, Exeter, Seaforth
and London.
After a wedding trip to Eastern
Ontario, the couple will reside at
23 Bond Street, Gait.
Mr. Boterman is ,a brother of
Mrs. Joe De Groot, of Seaforth.
(Short, Sweet and ,to the Point)
•+(Contributed by Bowler)
SOFT -SWEET and TO -THE -POINT
Prior to going to press very lit-
tle news has been handed to your
correspondent, and if it had not
been for one faithful member, in
none other than Ken Willis, it
would have been hard 'indeed to
complete more than a couple of
lines.
In order that we can complete
a column and make it interesting
and informative to club members
and other readers (of which there
are many), we just simply must
have those items of interest, other-
wise this column will fade and be-
come a dead issue.
We do know that the ladies have
participated in various events, both
on the local greens and also at
other clubs; in fact, we understand
that at least one car load is jour-
neying to Goderich today to par-
ticipate in an event. Let's hope
that at least one team can put
Seaforth Club on the map by bring-
ing home that very elusive prize.
How about some news of this ev-
ent for next week's column, la-
dies!
On Monday night last some 13
entries were on hand for the men's
tourney, including teams from
Blyth, Lucknow, Clinton and Strat-
ford, and The results as reported
to us were as follows:
First: `Dr. R. Finlayson and J.
MacDonald, of -Blyth, with a score
of 3 wins and a plus of 14, for an
aggregate of 38.
Second: Jack Muir and Ken Wil-
lis, of Seaforth club, with a score
of 3 wins and a plus of 12, for an
aggregate of 31.
Third: Don Purdy and Jack Ross
of Stratford, with two wins and a
plus of 11, for an aggregate of 36.
Hats off to Jack and Ken for
their grand effort in this event!
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs. Reg Elliott, of
Staffa, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Preszcator and family.
Mr. and. Mrs. Joe Youngblut, of
Londesboro, visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dexter.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Armstrong
visited Sunday with their daugh-
ter and .son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.-
Ronald Collison, of Wheatley,.
Mrs. Karl Lohse, who has been
helping in the tobacco plants near
Delhi for the .past eight weeks, re-
turned home Sunday.
Mr. • and Mrs. Wilmer ,Glousher
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Nel-
son McClure and family, of near
Seaforth, visited Sunday with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aus-
tin Dexter, of Blyth. •
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Riley and the
Misses Rachel and Pearl MacKen-
zie visited Sunday at the homes
of Mr. and Mrs. Kam Stewart, of
Molesworth, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Wright, of Wroxeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glanville
and Wayne, of Crediton, visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Howard
Preszcator and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley at-
tended London Fair Tuesday.
Constance United Church will
hold their annniversary services
Sunday at 11 o'clock and 7:30
o'clock in the evening. Rev. .T
Whyte, former minister, of, Spring-
field, will be guest speaker, And
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ..Zubrigg, of
Kitchener, will be guest vocalists
for the morning, while in the eve-
ning special music will be render-
ed by members of the Londesboro
Church choir.
Mr, William Storey is this week
attending the London Fair.
Seaforth Groups
Vie For Prizes
Three Seaforth groups will par-
ticipate in a special event at Lon-
don's Western Fair Friday night.
Sixteen dancing students of Mrs.
R. J. Boussey will enter the square
dancing competition that night, as
will the McKillop Squarettes.
Caller for the 16 Seaforth young-
sters is George Hildebrand, and
Gordan Papple does the calling for
the McKillop group. The Squar-
ettes are directed by Mrs. Orville
Storey.
Hold Shower For
Miss M. Reynolds
A shower was held by Mrs. Mer-
vin Lane and -Mrs. ,fames Malone
in honor of Miss Maryanne Rey-
nolds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Reynolds, on Friday. The
evening was spent playing games,
after which the bride -elect was
presented with many beautiful
gifts, carried in by Misses Mary
Frances Lane, Linda Chase and
Joan Williams. The address was
read by Mrs. James Malone, to
which the bride-to-be made a suit-
able reply. A delicious lunch was
served. A trousseau will be held
at the bride's home on Saturday,
Sept. 17.
OPENING SOON
SEAFORTH BOWLING LANES
LOCAL
'Mrs. Laura ,yerryn,'ef prussas,`
s fent a few days with her, slaugh-
ter, Mrs. Aima 'Figamey.
Mr. George D. Ray's spent last
week in Detroit.
Miss Nancy Corby, of Belie Riv-
er, is spending a few days with
her uncle, Mr. Amos Corby.
Messrs. James Crich and Frank-
lin Bryans spent last week in Tim-
mins.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hotham
and family have returned to Wind-
sor after spending their holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. John Botham,
Wilson St.
Mr, and Mrs. H. Barry, Toron-
to; Mr. and Mrs. E. Clegg and
David, Denver, Col.; Dr. and Mrs.
G. R. Myles, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs.
D. J. Hillis, Jennifer and Peter,
Ingersoll, and Miss Marilyn Hillis,
Tillsonburg, visited Miss Mabel
Turnbull this past week.
Mrs, Margaret Lamont return-
ed home after a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Lamont in Lon-
don, Mr. and Mrs. Norman La-
mont • and family, and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Ausman and family,
of Galt.
• Miss Ruth Bailey, of Islington,
visited Mrs. R. K. McFarlane over
the weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. D. Leslie Elder,
who spent the past two months in
Ireland and England, have return-
ed to their home.
The family of Mrs. H. J. Hod-
gins, of Toronto, held a family
reunion at the home of their aunt,
Mrs, John. Beattie, on Saturday.
Over 20 relatives were present.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cornish were
in Toronto, Burlington and Ham-
ilton over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Agar were
in Listowel Saturday attending the
Krotz -Stiller wedding.
Miss Ruth Warner, of Toronto,
spent the weekend with Mrs. A.
Bethune.
Mrs, Lida Green has returned to
Stanley .Farmer
Was 80 Tuesday
Richard Robinson, Goshen Line,
celebrated his 80th birthday Tues-
day night at his Stanley -Township
home.
Mr. Robinson has two sons, Wil-
liam, London, and John, Stanley,
and a daughter, Norene, Mrs. El-
mer Hayter, Stanley. He also has
a brother, , Thomas Robinson, Eg-
mondville, and ten grandchildren.
He was born on the farm where
he now resides on September 13,
1880. The farm has always been
in the Robinson name since it was
originally obtained from the Can-
ada Company by his grandfather,
Thomas Robinson, in 1845. At the
time of his death it passed to Rich-
ard's father, Edward Robinson. •
Mr. Robinson spent a few years
at Carlyle, Saskatchewan, but
most of his life has been spent in
Stanley Township. His wife, the
former Ethel Emmerson, is a na-
tive of McGregor, Manitoba.
Attending the Tuesday night
fete were his family, Mr. and Mrs.
ElmerHayterand family, Mr. and
Mrs. William Robinson, London;
Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, Stan-
ley; Mr. Thomas Robinson and
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore" Stephenson
and family, Egmondville.
Gifts were presented by the
family and included a television
set. During the evening musical
numbers by various members ,of
the family were enjoyed. Included
with lunch was a birthday cake
made especially for the occasion.
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WOMEN'S ( ) MIXED ( ) MEN'S ( )
Toronto Youths
Enter Local Home
Two Toronto teenagers were
picked, up last Wednesday after-
noon following a report of a theft
at a Seaforth home. The juveniles
are appearing in court at Gode-
rich on Thursday morning.
The break-in occurred at the
home of Harold Whyte, Goderieh
Street East; Wednesday morning.
A sum of money and some cloth-
ing were taken. The clothing was
later dropped.
Ontario Provincial Police from
Seaforth, .Goderich, Sebringville
and Stratford combined;,,efforts to
locate the pair. They were picked
up in Stratford Wednesday after-
noon.
To Drop Examiners,
Set Up Test Centre
Drivers in Huron Connty will
soon require tests by Department
of Transport Officials. Charles S.
MacNaughton, MLA, announced
this week that a drivers' examina-
tion centre for Huron will be estab-
lished in Clinton later this year.
This will replace the existing
system of part-time examiners
who operate throughout the coun-
ty. The new centre will be staffed
by personnel from the Ontario De-
partment of Transport.
The Clinton office will operate
full time. Once -a -week clinics will
be held in Seaforth, Exeter, Gode-
rich and Wingham, when drivers
will be able to take their neces-
sary tests. Drivers unable to take
their tests at that time will have
to go to the Clinton examing cen-
tre.
hRi'E
be iiotttg in Michigan 0,0 ,444
leg the past month with'.ber cq Th n
Ve'lspa Reiland and Joyce.
Mrs: Raymond. Nott aid Mr,
and Mxs. Keith Whiter* are' in
Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan;- at-
tending the funeral] of an uncle,
Mr. John Crawford, of that city.
Sister Janet, formerly of Hawaii,
and Mother St. David, of -Chatham,
visited with the former's Mother
Mrs. Hose McConnell, for the past
two weeks. Sister Janet left on
Tuesday, for New York, where she
will remain' for a month learning
the Spanish language. From there
she will go to Peru.
Miss Nellie Lamont has return-
ed to Orillia after spending the
summer with her mother.
Miss Sharon Hotham is attend-
ing Teachers' College at Stratford.
Mrs. Maude Cummings is a pa-
tient in Scott Memorial Hospital.
Misses Anne and Agnes Lynch
have returned to their home in
Seaforth after spending • some time
visiting friends in Dearborn, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Greer and
family, accompanied by Mr. W.
H. Johnston, of Bayfield, attended
the funeral of their cousin, Mrs.
Irene Glonka, in Detroit, Mich.
Rev. George Lamont, Mitchell,
,and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright,
Dawn and Judy, of Kitchener,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M.
McKellar on Sunday.
Miss Connie Wright was hostess
at a miscellaneous shower Tues-
day evening, when friends called
to honor Miss Verda Watson, prior
to her marriage.
Mrs. Margaret Sclater was vis-
iting an Toronto, and Brockville
during the past two weeks'.
Mrs. R. J. Pratt and Mrs. E.
Duggan, of Detroit, were weekend
visitors with Mrs. M. Thompson,
Main Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stapleton'and
family, Petrone, spent last week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Art Dev-
ereaux
evereaux and family.
Among the 65 who registered at
St. Joseph's School of Nursing in
London were three from Seaforth
District High School: Corinne
Smith, Anne • Morris and Lynda
Savauge,
Mr. K. I. McLean, Kingston;'
spent a few days at his Seaforth
home prior to leaving for Chalk
River.
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE
TOWN
DO YOU BELONG
TOA TEAM NOWT ( )
PHONE 350"
Clean -Up Firm
Serves Seaforth
A new service is being provided
to the Seaforth area, an announce-
ment in this week's paper indi-
cates. Superior Maintenance Ser-
viee has opened a branch in Sea -
forth. The firm has branches
throughout this part of Western
Ontario.
The firm does window cleaning,
wall washing, small repairs, floor
maintenance, housecleaning, plas-
ter and brick repairs, and a host
ofgeneral janitor work. •
1'n charge of the Seaforth branch
is Ray Squire, John Street.
FUNERALS
W. LORNE McKELVEY
W. Lorne McKelvey, John Street,
Seaforth, passed away in Scott
Memorial Hospital on Sunday,
September 11, in his 79th year.
He was born in Ethel, Ont., on
October 5, 1881, and was married
in New Hamburg to Clare Louise
Morley, who passed away in Mon-
treal on November 15, 1945.
Surviving are one son, Dr. Mor-
ley A. McKelvey, of Little Rock,
Arkansas; two sisters, Mrs., Maud
Eckpnier, of Toronto, and Miss
Minh McKelvey, of Wingham, and
two brothers, Donald in Vancou-
ver, and' Alex in Saskatchewan.
The deceased was educated in
Grey Township, and attended Busi-
ness College in .Stratford. He ran
a dry goods business in Harriston
and Owen Sound and in later
years in Hamilton and Montreal,
Que., for 42 years.
He carne to live in this district
on retirement in 1953. He was .a
member of Northside United
Church, ' Seaforth.
The body rested at the Box Fun-
eral Home, Seaforth, until Wed-
nesday, at 2 p.m., when Rev. J.
C. Britton conducted the service.
Burial took place in Maitland -
bank cemetery. Pallbearers were
D'Orlean Sills, George' Hays, •• R.
R. McKin.dsey, Milton Berger, An-
drew McNichol and H. Traviss.
Health Unit Nurse
Speaks To W.I.
Mis3 Jean •Falconer, of the Hill. -
on County Health Unit, was guest'
speaker at the September meet-
ing of the Seaforth Women's .In-
stitute, held last Thursday even-
ing at the home of Mrs: James
Keys. Miss Falconer told . of the
work accomplished with retarded
children at the schools in Gode-
rich and Wingham. She also show-
ed slides on her work as a County
health nurse.
Mrs. Elmer Cameron presided
for the program and introduced
the speaker.
The roll' call was answered with
"a disease common to both chil-
dren and adults". Mrs, Harold
Hugill, presided for the business.
Plans were made for the fair
booth at Seaforth Fall Fair. Din-
ners will be served on Friday,
Sept. 23. Mrs. R. J. Doig ana
Mrs. Graham Kerr were appoint-
ed leaders for the short course,
"The Third Meal." An invitation
was accepted from Staffa Women's
Institute to be guests at their meet-
ing on Wednesday, October 2e. An
executive meeting of the South
Huron District of the Women's In-
stitute will be held on October 4,
at 2:30 p,m., in Hensall.
A thank -you card was read from
Mrs, William Leeming. The date
for the course, "Sandwiches For
All Occasions," will be changed
from December 2 to a later date.
A delicious lunch was served by
the hostess and lunch committee,
Mrs. G. Papple, Mrs. E. Kerr,
Mrs. J. Gordon and lgrs. L. Pryce.
Each member is asked to bring
two pies, either cherry, apple or
raisin, to the W.I. fair booth on
Friday, Sept. 23.
Committees for fall fair bodth
for Seaforth Women's Institute
are: Hot dogs: Mrs. R. J. Doig,
Mrs. G. Papple, Mrs. E. Kerr,
Mrs. W. Coleman, Mrs. E. Cam-
eron, Mrs. R. Gordon; Dinners:
Mrs. L. Strong, Mrs. H. Hugill,
Mrs. R. M. Scott, Mrs. J. Mac-
Lean; Ice Cream: Mrs. G. Elliott,
Mrs. G. Kerr; tea and coffee: Mrs.
E. Papple, Mrs. G. McKenzie; pies:
Mrs. James Keys, Mrs. J. Grum-
mett; soft drinks: Mrs. Lorne Car-
ter, Mrs. J. Kerr; dishwashers:
Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. Hillebreeht,
Mrs. Andrew Crozier, Mrs. Erlin
Whitmore, Mrs. lames P. Scott.
',.. l Y
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8 EAFofm
"The Most Vahte For the Vorntcr•'s Dollar",
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