HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-06-30, Page 8N
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The elleton New Um ►
Straw Hats
1 he season for Straw ilats is • corning fast.
You will need one, and now is the time to bay,
when the stock is at its best. We are showing
a large range of Panama's, Boaters and Sailors,;
From $1 00: up to ,65.5Q.
Outing Hats
Our range of Linen and Fibre Outing Hats
is larger this season than ever, and we are show-
ing -several new shapes .
From 25C up
Negligee Shirts
Soft -. fronted Negligee Shirts, n great
variety of choice patterns, from all the "leading
manufacturers,
From 75c up to $.1.50
Outing Shirts
In great variety of weaves, plain and strip-
ed, in white, tans, greys, hello, sky, etc., ,all
Sizes, i 2 up to 18,
From 5oc up to $1.50
.
Boys'
Clothing
Boys two and three piece
Suits, ofSerge, .. Tweeds
and Wofrsteds, in great
variety, in' all the popular
styles to fit all ages, from 2
years up.
From $3.00 to $9.00
Boys' Wash Suits, 60e up
lays in One
FRIDAY being Dominion Day, and our store closed all
day, We are putting on several extra good BARGAINS for ,
SATURDAY, inan effort to make one day's sales equal to
two. Come, don't miss this chance. All goods throughout
the store marked in plain. figures, as has been our custom
since entering business in`Clirtton,
Remnants Of Prints, 80
Another lot of manufacturers' rem-
nants of Prints, Better value than
the last. one. Ends run from two to
eight yards, lull yard wide,
worth 1210, Circus Day .. 8c
Remnants Flannelette, Se
• Manufacturers' remnants of striped
Flannelette, one yard wide,. ends run
from two to ten yards, worth
121o, Circus Day ,.,.......... ..... Sc'
Remnants of Toweling, 8e
Manufacturers' remnants of Crash
Toweling, plain and colored bor- ..
tiers, worth 121c, Circus Day.... be
Remnants of Cotton, 8e
Manufscturers' remnants of White
Cotton, splendid quality and wide
width, worth 121c, Circus Day .. 8C
Remnants o1'
White Flannelette, 8c
Manufacturers' remnants of good
quality White Flannelette,wide
width, worth 121c and 14c, lengths run
from two to eight yards, Circus
Day ,, Sc
Odd Skirts, $1.98
Fifteen. Only Ladies' Odd Skirts, of
Pheviot and Broadcloth, in black,
fil•u' atnd.brown; all sizes. A clearing -
up of our Skirt. Department. Worth
$5 00 to $8.00. All at one price
Circus Day , , , ..........$1.198
$5.00 Skirts for $3.79
Twelve more Ladies' black, navy
and baown Panama Skirts, trimmed
with Silk Ribbon and buttons.. The
same quality as we put on sale last
Satureay. 'Reg. $500. Circus,
Day only ` $S.9
*DON'T MISS THESE
Mi.11inelry
Bargains;
Saturday you can have your
choice of any of our Trimmed
Hats at •
AL'PRICE
20 specially Trimmed Hats,
worth from $400 to $ .00,
choice at .1,85 each.,
12 New Straw Shapes, .•un-
trimmed, regular 75c to
$1.50, Saturday choice 65c.
fi only extra quality straw
shapes, untrimmed. Reg.
$3.00 and $4,00, 'c h o i c e
Saturday for only $1.50 ,
25c t 9;dies' Belts, 15c
Five dozen Ladies' Leather Belts,
assoated colors, regular 25c, (lir
cus Day, . ..•.,•001,010•911.
.
..... IAC
50c and 60e Lustres, 89e
Te
nP] 'ec
es
of la'ancy Lustre Dress
Goods, in stripesand checks and plain
colors, and two-tone, in navy, black,
grey, rose, reseda, wisteria, and
red, regular 50e and 60o, for , , . ,..OIC
25c Vests tor - 15c
Ten dozen'. Ladies' fine -lisle
thread, short and no. sleeves.
only, all sizes, reg, 25c • •
a
Alk
O
Lca 1
News
DR. OVENS, London, Surgeon, Ocu-
list, Specialist. will be at W. S. R
Holmes' Drug store, on Tuesday July
19th. Glasses property fitted,deafness,
catarrh and fruiting eyesight treated.
An day.
Be Loyal
Trade at'home and help yourself by
strengthening the hands of the busi-
ness men who pay the taxes and keep
up the town. The city merchant
takes yourcash and that is the last of
it. If Clinton progresses it helps every
farmer and the residents generally of
the community,
Gas .Generator t •
' The h Clintoni Knitting ^C3o, has had a'
gasoline well installed at their up-to-
date factory,". outside of: the, building,
for generation of' gas to meet' certain
requirements in the course Of mann--
facture. •
Is Your Paper Paid Up ?
The label on your .paper shows the
date your paper is paid to. As the
price of of the OLINTON .NEW Elm.. is
one dollar per year only. when paid in
advance, there are a lot of subscribers
who should remit without delay.
Redistribution In.1912
An order inouncil has been passed
fixing June 1 next as the dayon which
the census will be taken throughout.
Canada, .The schedules which have
been approved by the governor-in-
SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR SATURDAY
AND ALL NEXT WEEK t s!
25c=..= `cllindow- ��5c
Our roc window, of last week, was •such a . huge
success, that we have decided to have : a; 25c window.'
commencing Saturday next, and continuing all through
next week. In making these Bargain Lots, in many
cases articles are Priced less than cost, or at,. a. very
small margin of profit, and for that reason,,are sold only
the week advertised, and for cash at the prices iven.
p, g
Be sure and see oi. r 25c window, as there will be good
value in a lot of useful articles.
The Good Old
S�umtne�r Time
would We much more enjoyable to many, Were 'it not fo.t.
the ever present worry of preparing meals. A Gasoline
or Coal Oil Stove in The kitchen, reduces the worry . to
No_ y
a minimum. heat, no dust, no anxiety about the
cooking just solid comfort. Now, is your chance to.
have that comfort
$1800 Gasoline Stove .............for $15 00,
17.00 Gasoline Stove .. .. , . for 14 50
7,50 Gasoline Stove ..for 6 75'
650 Gasoline Steve ...:..........for 5 50
7.50 Gasoline Stove, second band, for 4 50
15.00 Gasoline Stove i' " (oven) 7 50
0 00 New Perfection 011 Stove, (ovep) 8 00
Plumbing Supplies of all kinds.
HARLAND B O , •
S em/Es AND litAltDWARE.
I
council ' are practically. the same as
Our Leap°
m ,goes to . '
those of >I� Goderieh
gtabulated
Our Citizens arepreparinir to: mode.
other years. It is expected on Dominion Day.
that the figures will alt be
in time to make. , it possible for the : O
government tointroduce'adistribution' to their summer cottages at Bayfield.,
billduring the session of 1912 which Blyth •holds'a celebration and Gar -
will probably be the last session of. den Party on Dominion Day. The
Won. At Blyth
the present parliament, - •• . Citizens Band is engaged for the day.
An Error
Last 'F
Friday evening our League Last week we announcedlit Pars.
t a '
team drove to Blythand defeated the• R. B. Chant would receive Thursday
home team by' a.score of 8-4, A. 'W, of this week. . We learn' the reception
Robinson was the umpire .• and gave. referred to tookplace Thursday of last•
out his : decisions . in. business -like . week and that we were at fault •%u
manner. Following was the score by our announcement. '
innings::.
Clinton —3 0 0 O 12 0 0 2- 8 Horses Killed by Train
Blyth 0 2 0 0 0 0 0'0 2.-4 The midnight' train on the Buffalo
Batteries:.'- Clinton, Tasker and and , Goderich ' branch' of the G. T. R.
Hawkins; Blyth, Somers. and Sims, ran into a team of horses that had
strayed on the track at Stapleton, a
The following are among those thatwere killed t 1 /1 t th$.
have passed the final examination of1
the•College of Physicians : and Surg-
eons of' Ontario W. S. Millyard,
Goderich ; John McEwan; •Hensall ;
A. H. Taylor, Goderich, Passed In-
termediate exam :—Win. Gerger,Iien-
sall, Russell Montgomery Wroxeter •
•
Can Now Practice ' mile from Clinton, and hot horses
They eon o Mr John
Bamford, and were valued at
Card Of Thanks' •
On behalf of the Public School Board
I wish to thank' the parents, Business-
men and Citizens generally for the
way in which they responded to the..
Wesley Montgomery, _ Montgomery,
; F, •J; request of the Board to assist in mak-
Thompson. Lucknow. Vaned first ing'the 4th Annual School Scholars
exam :— W. J. Knight, Eheter,
Takes First Place
The following Ontario students were
successful candidates at the recent
examination for entrance to the Royal
Military College: Broder McTaggart,
(Minton; Clarence Cockburn,Hamilton;
Henri Lotbiniere, Greenwood, Lake-
field; Kenneth McCuaig, Brockville;
Jas Turner, London; Stanley Lovelace
St Catharines; Walter Lawson,Toron•
to; P George Magann,Toronto;Geor e
Hay, Hamilton; Francis Gibson, To-
ronto. Douglas Storms, Hamilton; Ri-
chard Crawford, Tilbury; Henry But-
ler, Kingston; Edward Armour, To-
ronto;. George" Blackstock, Toronto;
Jean.Cantin, St, Joseph. The many
friends of Broder will be glad to hear
of his success in heading the list of
candidates.. .
Bowlers At Owen Sound
The Bowlers arrived home last
Thursday' afternoon and failed to win
back the Banker's Trophy which they
won last year. b oflowing were the
games played by the Clinton play-
ers:—
let Round—Trophy
s Tr p'hq
Dowding,.20 Bowles Owen Sound..15
sports a greater success than ever.
Especially do the Board wish to thank
Mr. 'Thomas Jackson, Jr., without
whose assistance and general super-
vision it would not have been the suc-
cessful day it was, P. B. HALL,.
Chairman School Board. '
On the London Road
Many drove to Brucefield to witness
the match between Brussels and the
home team.—Several of the farmers
were cutting their. hay Monday,—A
new cement culvert is being put in in
the place of a wooden one that has
served its day. It is about 2 miles this
side of Brucefield.
Goderich Growing a Little
The assessment of Goderich for 1910
has been completed and show an in -
of $48,592 over last year's figures,
The total is now over the two million
mark, The population also shows a
small blit gratifying increase of 79,
the present figure being 4,630.
A new Bank Merger?
Officials of the Royal Bank of Canada
in Montreal when intertiewed pre-
ferred not to discuss the report from
Halifax to the effect that negotiations
were in progress for the amalgamation
2nd Itoand. of the Union Bank of Halifax and the
Dowding.2n ountdr,WDartou.,,,>, g Royal. The Royal people do not
3rd Round explicitly deny the report, but it is'
Wright 'O�q ea Sound 15 Dowdin , . 0 quite evident that if a deal is on be-
g tween the two banks, it bias not reach-
e'd the s a li
"Wright won trophy by defeating g e +where a pu lir, announce-
Miller by I shot 1u--14•, right can be made. The Clriion Bank
ofHalifax, of `which Win. Robertson
Assoc.' at i
i ttbh
4th Itouno c.•t ..
Dowding..,.18 Holmes (0' •S)
5th Round
Merritt.. , .,.10
Dowding....... ., . 14 general manager, of, the bank.
resident, is 'capitalized. at $3,000,.
of which $1,500,000 is paid up,
10 and has a reserve of $1,250,000, The
net earning for last fiscal year were
14,30 per cent. Mr L+". L. Thorne is
Jewelry Stores Close
ll the Jewelry stores close at 6.;30
each evening during the summer ex-
sept Saturdays and nights before a ho
iday,
*Ingham One
But Clinton 8. That was the •score �
Wednesday afternoon when the home
boys won from the Wingbain Foundry
Baseball team by a score of 81,• Web.
bet, the pitcher, is a former Zurich
player bad 3 strikeouts, while Tasker
hung 15 scalps at his belt. Dr, Shaw
was umpire. McEwan cut one run off
by a star catch and; Stevens, of Wing -
ham, was lucky to make a 3 base hit.
Following was the standing and score:
Wingham. 1 2 3 4 5. 0 7 8 0
Small 2b x
Stevens lb ex
Sturt o x
Webber p. BX
OX X SE
SE x
ex ex BE
BE • x ex
Workman es, x OX x
Shafer 3b BX x 1
Ornery If ex x
Welsh rf sx -- ex
McLean of sx x ex
0 0 0 0 0. Q 0 1 0
Clinton t
Hawkins c 1 -- -- x x .
Johnston, lb x x x -- x
McDonald 2b 1 1 1 -x sit
W Johnson of x — x x x
McCaughey3b 1 1 --- x x
Twitchell rf 1 -^..'
Draper rf x x sx x
Mal wan if x ---, x. "x
Taskerp xtar • x x
30410000x
New Potatoes
Last Thursday evening, Ms. Baines,
of Ontario St. presented the Editor
with some new potatoes. The pota-
toes were A 1 'and we return our
thanks to the giver.
Women's Institute
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Institute was held Thursday
last at the home of Mrs Moffatt,-
Princess Street . Twoexcellent papers,
were given by Mrs Chambers and
Mrs Trowhill, The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs Trowhill,
Mary Street and will take the form of
a social, all members having the
privilege of taking a friend.
A Good Success •
Last Thursday evening the Young
People's. Guild, of Willis Church, held
a successful Garden Party on the
grounds of the old Molson's Bank
Building and a good crowd attended.
The Male Quartette of Ontario Street
Church gave several selections and
were well .received, as well as were
the ,band selections of the Citizen's
Band. The proceeds amounted to
about $45..00 a
Appointed Commissioners
An order in Council has been passed
appointing Hon, James C. Patterson,
ex -Lieut. -Governor of Manitoba, to be
a commissioner to investigate titles of
ownership by Great Britain of all
landsin the arctic seas, whether ac-
•quired by discovery, occupation or
otherwise,. and to .report . thereon to
the Prime Minister, as President of
the Privy Council of Canada.--- f ]GIr.
Patterson -was•• -•formerly: a• represents
five for West Huron in the Federal
House, beingminister of militia in the
Cabinet of Sir ohn Thompson.
Take The Home Paper
A neovspaper is in no sense a• child
of charity, • It earns twice over every !,
do liar it receives, and it is second to
no enterprise in contributing to floe
upbuilding of a community. Tts pa.
trons reap far . more benefits from
its pages than its publishers, and in'
calling for 'the support ofthe com-
munity in which it is published,it.
asks for no more than in fairness be-
longs to it, though generally it re-
ceives less. Patronize andhelp your,
paper as you would any other enter-
prise because it helps you, and not as
an act: of charity:.
John Johnstone,' Deceased.
After an illness Hess extending over the
past few weeks, John Johnstone pass-
ed away at his home on .Itattenbury
street on .Friday. lest.;at the a age .of_72:
years. Deceased was married twice,
his first wife being a Miss Connell, and
and I0 years ago last September was,I
Married to Miss Sadie Smith, : • and.
leaves one child, .Isabel, four years old,
Robert Johnstone sr., of Blyth, : is a
brother. The funeral was held on Sun
da
afternoonafternoon; ernoon� J
the pallbear-
ers
ers being six nephews of''deceasedThe
services were conducted by Rev. Mr,
Dickson, in charge of Willis church
during Dr, Stewart's absence, and was
assisted by Rev. C. It, Gunne, of fat.
Paul's church, The members of the.
Lawn Bowling Club, who had sent a
beautiful floral wreath, attended the -
funeral in a body. There were many
friends and relatives from a distance
present. Mr. Johnstone was a staunch
Conservative. To the widow and
daughter much sympathy is extended:
Graduated At Hamilton Hospital.
• Fourteengraduates of the Hamilton
City Hospital Training School for
Nurses 'received their diplomas and
medals last Thursday afternoon in the
presence of relatives and friends, who
crowded' tocapacity. the .reception
parlors of the residence, where the
commencement exercises were held.
John. Billings, chairman of the Board
of Governors, presided; After prayer.
by Venerable Archdeacon Forneret,
Vicar -General Mahony, rector of St.
Mara's'Cathedral, presented the young
ladies with their diplomas, while Rev.
II R Drummond, pastor of Sc Praire
Presbyterian Church, distributed the
medals. Dr Ingersoll Olmsted ad-
dressed the 'graduates. The class in-.
eluded: Miss L' aneway, Woodstock.
Miss Walker, Hamilton; Miss Mc-
Callum, Hamilton; Miss. Irwin, St.
Thomas; Miss . Watson,Springvale;.
Miss Dennis, Palermo; Miss Rothwell,
Britton; Miss Grant, Listowel; Miss
Shearer, Listowel; Miss Faulknor,
Hamilton; Miss MacIntosh, Lucknow;
Miss Chili, Clinton; Miss McRenty,
Hamilton; Miss Oreegan, Beechburg..
With the sunlight gleaming through
the maple branches, the reception
parlors presented an attractive scene
as the graduates, attired in their neat
uniforms, assembled in front of a back
ground of beautiful floral decorations
which made the air fragrant with
sweet perfume. Tributes by the
Medical- Superintendent, Dr Langrill,
and other speakers, to Mrs Mary Mc-
Laren -House, the late Lady Superin-
tendent, and Miss Margaret Hagyard,
a nurse who died in the discharge of
her duty, added a tench of pathos to
the gay function. Miss Faulknor, of
Hamilton, winner of the McLaren
Scholarship, warmly S p, was w nay cringr atulat-
ed upon her success. During the after
noon a short musical programme was
given, Miss
Stewart; v olin solo, Miss Still; piano solo,
vocal
Solo, Miss Cummings; vocal solo, 'fir
Mullen, Miss Cluff is a daugnter of
Mr Oluff General Manager of the
Doherty Piano Co.
•
June Li'l,, ° 1109
Verandah
F urn I ture
'Bamboo Shades are the CHEAPEST and
EST we know to provide,shade and com-
fort, We have themin many sizes, and
two colors, Prices less than last year.
4am mocks
are good to rest in, cool to. sleep in, com-
fortable to read. in, Our stock is liberal in
assortment and price' We invite your in-
spection.
VQ Ll. Fair
OFTEN • THE CHEAPEST
- • ALWAYS THE" BEST
..••••••••••N•O•hNOf•O•t• l the different municipalities and poll-
ing divisions were left the same as last
year, Arch Hislop, ex.M P P for East
Huron, was present and delivered an
excellent .address on thee political.
topics of the day, The North Huron
Liberals promise to give a good ac.
count of themselves in the next Prov-
incial. election,
Advertising For New Teacher
The Collegiate Boardare advertising
for a Oomib,ereial Specialistto take
the place of Miss Fisher,
Not Quite That Old
Au error was made in the age of
Rev J Greene 7 last week, It should
have been 77 instead of 87. '
Changes At The Royal Bank
Mr Quirilan who has been relieving
as teller will go to Guelph and Roy
Orange Serlinon
The East will take . the tellership. Mr
annual Orange • Sermon will be. •
Stewart Paisley enters the Bank as '
preached Rev W B.Dunbar to the Junior, and Dodds Holloway advances
to the ledger. We wish all gentlemen
g qn, success in their new offices.
Standing, o'f League •
I SUMMER TERM I
s _
• follows Present session and leads •
•into Fall Term for students in ail
departments of the Central Bud- •
nese College, Toronto. The largest,
• most influential school in Canada ,
for training young people, and
glr placing them in good positions. +
Start any day. No vacation. Casa- S
logueSree. - Write THE CENTRAL
• _BUSINESS COLLEGE, TORON- 0
•
• w
W. H. SHAW Principal. r
Yonge Gerrard Sts, Toronto
3 6G nimitommommomommommeor
Clinton Lode on Sundayafterno
July 10th at St Paul's Church at 3
o'clock.. A11 members of the order are
requested to meet in the lodge room
at 2.30 sharp,
Dominion Day At Goderich '
Dominion Day will : be celebrated at
Goderieh with an elaborate program,
including a trades procession, League
baseball match ((Hinton vs Goderich,)
Gorsesilee to ,• gentIeman"siilad"rae ;
athletic sports, tug-of-war, automobile
race, .Highland dancing, etc. Thera
will be. music'. by two bands and other
atttractions. The railways are giving
sflogle faresfor the round trip.
North Huron Liberals
The annua't meeting of the North
Huron Liberal Association was held
in the 'Town•Hall, Wiuglram, on Tues-
day afternoon of last week,. There
was not a very large attendance, ow
-
mg to the very warm weather and no
special political fight ou.- for the near
future. The officers of last year were
re-elected as follows:—President, Wm
Isbister. Morris; 1st. Vice, .Ltobt. Shiell, •
East Wawanosh; 2nd : Vice, John N
McKenzie,, Ashfield; 3rd Vice, Sheldon
Bricker, Howick; Treasurer, • J A
Morton, Winghair.• Secretary, H B
Elliott, Wingham. " The Chairmen of
•
STRATF'ORD,, ONT.
•
The Great Pr cticul Training School of
Ontario. Three departments, COMMErt-
CIAL, SHORTHAND or TELEGRAPHY.
We assist graduates to positions. The' de-'
/nand upon ue,for trained helb greatly ex-
ceeds the supply. The three most recently
placed are receiving $40, $50 and $100 per
month respectively. Business men state
our graduates are the best, Peter our
classes NOW. Get our free catalogue.
D. A. McLachlin .
PRINCIPAL
• Nona
Clinton •
Goderich
Mitchell
•
Won .., Lost •, %
3 0 1,006
0 • 1. ;000
;0 2 ,000 •
•
y
4
1b
Saoto" L-lrcals,-» ..�.....,�. ,,.,-. ...., .,.:.
Rolme6thsville. July
Tax the New Era Job department
for your next Stationary order.
The. Citizen's. Band played at a Gar- •
den Party at Bayfield Tuesday even-
ing.
:1I2,003 immigrants have entered
year:Canada since the beginning . of the
Olinter' Orangemen, with Fife and
Drum Band will celebrate at Stratford
this y§r.r. .
Tap Citizens should get out their
flags and bunting in preparation for
Dominion Day.
Several importantchanges in con-
nection with the
as p
ima for
the in-
sane bane hav beendecided
upon by Pro-
vincial Secretary Hon. W.,.J. Hanna '
that will be carried ' out in the near
future. All the institutio s at Tor-
onto,
,. Kingston,'t1
. $ c eF' Debonfig,
Hamilton and Landon. will be desig
mated . as' "Hospitals" in place of
asylums. These will be placed under
ihspection as are the general hospitals ,
of the province. .
THe Orillia Packet remarks: "Now
that the dogs havebecoine accustomed
to the muzzles, it seems' a pity that
they should not be made a permanent
institution. The fashion may not add
to canine good looks, but undoubtedly
conduces to the peace of mind ofthe
average pedestrian.`' And so say we
all. The most rdbid opponent of the
order now seesthe wisdom of the lack.
The useless and homeless cur has gone
to the happy hunting ground. The
cats will come next.
+4.++++.14++++++++.1-444+144.4.4.+44+++4444+++++++++++++++++ta
t;.
Summer Footwear ..„
.l.r
•1•,
,.. ............ ALE__
4.
. • .
✓r
•
4.
' SATURDAY next , we commence our regu 3
1 lar' Clearing Sale of Summer Shoes, and for range
and quality, this season's offerings are especially dt
1. fine. All new goods of this season's make ,
4
RELINDO Shoes. High Grade
Ladies' tan Russia Calf Oxfords, Goodyear welts, reg $4.00, • +V
Saturday price ,. $3 00 ,
Ladies' tan Russia Calf Oxfords, wing tip, reg. $4.00; Salm.-
' day price........
...................•.,...... ...• • ...3 00
Ladies' chocolate Kid Oxfords, reg. 84 00, Saturday,price ...3 00 31
+ �R GINA Shoes' .g.;
4.Ladies' ail Patent Leather Oxfords, reg. $3,00, Saturday •l�l
ea . ... :.....2 25 't'
+ Ladies' Patent Leather Pumps, reg. $3.00, Satarday
price . .............:,......2 25
Ladies' Gun Metal Calf Pumps, reg.$3.00, Saturday.
price ..... ... .......t... ....... ....... ......,...,......2 25
Ladies' Gun Metal Kid Pumps, regular $2.75, Saturday . ,. 2 00
Ladies' Patent Calf Button Oxford, reg. $3.50, for ..i'i2 80
Ladies' Chocolate Kid Oxford, reg $3 00, for ... , , . ....2 40
Ladies' Black Dongola Kid Oxford. reg, $2.00, for ........ .,1 60
Ladies' Black Dongola Kid Oxford, reg. $1,75, for .........1 40
Ladies' Black Dongola Kid Oxford, reg. $1.50, for 1 20
•
All children's lines at clearing:prices. Our range
is large and Prices g
complete.quoted are for.
cash only. • '
y
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, . Itep4rrs
04,
Fred Jack Wlille ! o01 sit
4