HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-07-28, Page 44
Ladles'
Ladles' Ready.to.wear Garments,
Millinery and Dress•Makiautl.
BI&
CIPSPECIAIS
Special No. 1
Four dozen White Lawn Waists,
made of fine material, trimmed with
lace embroidery and tucks, reg. $1.25,
$1.5o and $1.75, to clear at 01 .0
twee 'The a in Window •
Special No, 2
Four hundred yards of Muslin, in
assorted colors and pretty designs,
suitable for children's and ladles'
dresses, etc. Reg. 15c, 18c, and 20C,
to clear at 1 Q(;,
Special No. 3
Just six Wash Suits left in stock ;
all this year's styles. These are made
of good English Rep, and come in col-
ors mauve, pale blue, pink and white, •
regular $8.5o, to clear at $5. QQ
Special No. 4
White honey -comb Quilts, 72x82.
These are extra heavy Quilts, and
would be good value at $1.25. To, �gC
clear at
Special No. 5
Only 25 Straw Shapes left in stock.
Some of these so -d as high as $2.00
each. We have decided to clear the
lot at one price
25c
Come -Ea;rly--Satarday—
•1
EDITORIAL MUSINGS
NN
"TARIFF changes should be down-
ward instead of increases" is the note
sounded by Sir Wilfrid Laurier in
some of bis addresses in the West.
NORTHERN Italy was devastated bya
cyclone in which sixty people were
killed. Telegraph and telephone lines
were levelled to the ground for miles,
N..
GENERAL conditions of a favorable
outlook in business circles for the ap-
proaching Fall are pronounced very
satisfactory and this optimistic pre-
diction seems to be well founded.
Everybody has a part in a general
cheer up in talking about it and work-
ing for it.
eN.
THE striking G '1' R employees and
their sympathisers did not increase
their friends or strengthen their case
by the onslaught on train men at
Brockville last Saturday morning.
The 41st Regiment had to be called
out to quiet the disturbance. A cause
worthy of support requires no such
exhibitione of rowdyism which can
only eventuate in one result viz dis-
comtorture and disastrous results to
those engaging in it. With laws
framed as they now are for conciliatory
settlements a stern hand should deal
with those who wilfully destroy
property and injure life or limb.
NN
Now that the annual special plead-
ing is beginning to materialize asking
for increased favors from the Domin-
ion Government try various manufact-
uring concerns the said Government,
should ask them to take a rest: The
everlasting changing of tariffstoplease
the whim and fancy of somebody de-
siring larger profits should be closed
off as the increase comes out of peo-
ple less able to pay than monopolistic
manufacturers are able to do without
it. No law should be framed to make
a few millionaires at the expense of
other classes of the community—
whose rights and privileges should
not be lost sight of.
NN
Iris somewhat amusing to witness
the attempts made by a few to prove
that prize fights and strenuous ath-
letics belong to the same class. In
the first instance the primary and
only object is to get in the knock out
blow,i
w th'
lit l
t e regard whether re-
sults are fatal or not. Foot -ball, la-
crosse, etc., although sometimes dis-
graced by a few who rough it, has its
chief end placing the sphere between
the stakes. The rougher and mete
brutal the sample of so-called manly
art the more cheers and applause,
while the Man who wantonly assaults
bis opponent in athletics is black -list-
ed and brought to book before the
magistrate. There is as much differ-
ence between the two as there is be
tween day and night and the man
who sets up to make comparisons has
a big job on his hands.
R. B. ANGUS CHOSEN
BECOMES PRESIDENT OF TUE
BANK OF MONTREAL.
The financial community is jubulant
over the appointment of R. B. Angus,:
sehior, director, as president of the
Bank of Montreal, the choice .having
been made Friday at noon. .The: same
meeting of directors also elected H.
Vincent Meredith, manager of the
Montreal branch, and assistant gen-
eral manager, to a seat on the board
of directors, both appointments. being
made necessary by the death of Sir
George A. Drummond.
Mr. Angus entered the Bank of
Montreal in 1857, and although he
was a married man his salary, was
then $600 per annum. tie worked up
R. B. ANGUS.
to the position of general manager,
leaving the bank in 1879 to accept
the position of manager of the then
newly -acquired 8t. Paul, Minneapolis
& Manitoba Rail way, He was made a
director of the bank in 1801. Mr. An-
gus is a director of the O. P. R., and is
generally considered the financial
genius behind Sir Thomas Shaugh-
nessy.
Mrpatron of art, andus is eh snone oftheprivate art collection in Canada,
He has also been prominently indenti-
fied with the Royal Victoria Hospital,
McGill able organizations an It is ti
u understood
thH. Vinat cent ll Mered Meredith, be Who entered
the bank in Hamilton in 1867, is also
a safe banker and his promotion a
well -merited one.
A careful persual of the advertise
ments.to be found in these columns
from week to week will convince even
the tnos't skeptical that it is to their
advantage to deal with the home mer -
Chant, whereou can see what you
are buying,and d change it if net satis-
factory. rr merchants Sarry an ex-•
celleni assortment of the various lines
and care always obliging, and atten-
tive to tie wants of their cuetoncers.
Niagara Falls
''on The (home
(From The Berlin Telegraph)
Niagara Valls 4.
Brucefield I.
Such was the result of the final
game played here last Friday night
for the W. It. A,, Intermediate champ-
ionship, Anda splendid game of foot-
ball it was, tao, There was a large
crowd present, the official number of
paid admissions being given at 515.
Several hundred of thecae came with
the sphere -kickers from Niagara Falls
and Brucefeld.
Both teams displayed an unusual
amount of ginger end used a greatdeal
of beadwork, They played a splendid
combination game, which was an add-
ed feature to the struggle.
Of the two teams the eleven from
the frontier was the heavier, eapeci--
aily the defence, which played re-
markably well. "Baby" Macpherson
on the hails defence, broke, up many
a dangerous rush., and the work of W .
Jones in goal wasa feature,
The gains with forty minute halves
started' at 6 : 30,with D A. McLachlan
of Stratford, as referee. The first
goal was scored in four minutes by
the red and white oil a clean shot
by l+ ffrick.,.° `. Silt minutes later the
blues retaliated when Turner scored
a pretty long shot from left. The
ball was pretty 'much in Niagara
Falls territory during this period,
'with Brucefield shooting on goal three
times to their opponent one. Again
Efiirick showed his accuracy in his
kicking wing when he brought his
team in the lead. With the score
two to one against them . the blues
rushed upon the reds and made a
gallant effort to score. but were pre-
vented by the defensive work of their
opponets. This stirred the Falls
forward Iine into activity, and they
made a clean sweep of the field and
scored on a beautiful shot by,Howorth,
The score at half time remained 3-1
in favor of the Niagarans.
When the second half opened Bruce,
field was right there again with the
shooting, but they couldn't get away
from the defence. Towards the close.
of the half the red and white clinch-
ed the game and incidentally the W.
F. A. championship when Marshall
scored the last oil a scrimmage in
front of goal. As the end drew near
Brucefield was inclined to rough it
a bit, which resulted in the benching
of Turner, who gave Effrick a nasty
charge and landed Whim on his shoul-
der. Shortly after the game ended
4-1 in favor of Miagara Falls.
The game was a decided treat for
the lovers of Association football in
Berlin. There was the old-time crowd
and all kinds of enthusiasm, the sup-
porters of the contending teams cheer•
,ing themselves hoarse, while the dis-
interested spectators from Berlin and
hereabouts applauded the good plays
of both teams. The contest was fast
throughout and was far superior to
the calibre of senior football which
was witnessed here earlier in the sea-
son,
While the teams were evenly balan-
ced the winners showed better staying
powers and after gaining their lead in
the first-half they played direfully,
each man watching his opponent
every minute,
The Ontario championship football
sudden death game between .Hamilton
club and Colonials, of Niagara Fall, in
Queen Victoria Park Saturday after-
noon was won by the. Colonials by 3
goals to Hamilton's. 0 This is the
third district championship club the.
fast Colonials have beaten this year
and have only another club to •van-
quish to give them the championship
of Ontario.
Oddfellows lIIeet In Toronto
Week OfAugustSth •
The. grand encampment and grand
lodge of the: Independent Order of
Oddfellows, and also the Rebekah
Assembly of Ontario will hold their
annual sessions in Toronto during the
'reek of August &th; In addition, a
cantonment of the Patriarchs Militant
(the uniformed' branch of the order)
has been convened and cantons are ex
petted from Hamilton, St Thomas,
i3eileville, Kingston, Picton and Ot-
tawa, in additions to the two Toronto
cantons, to complete in drill exercises
The sum of 5700 will be awarded in
cash, prizes for those prizes for these
events, which will take place in the
stadium at Hanlan's Point •on Aug.
10. Previous to the competition there
will be a parade of the several contin-
gents down Yonge-street, from Col-
lege -street to the wharf,
One of the interesting events on the
program is the annual reunion of the
Veteran Oddfellows' Association of
Ontario, which has a large member-
ship of brethren who have been in con
tinuous membership in the order for
25 years or over. They will hold a
banquet in the Pavilion at Hanlan's
Point.
Thru New Tunnel
First Passenger Train Under 'Detroit
River to Windsor.
The passengerstra n to pass thru
the $12,000,000 Detroit River tunnel
started from the Detroit side Tuesday
and came out on Canadian soil in a•
short space of time. This marks the
formal opening of the wonderful tubes
connecting the Dominion ;.of Canada
with the United States at this point.
The first train to pass under the De-
troit River was drawn by one of the
new electric locomotives and made
up of two passenger coaches, filled
with officials of the Michigan Central
Railway from all over Canada and the
United States. Among those who
were on the special trains were: --W
0 Brown, president of the Michigan
Central; Railroad; R Il L Hammed -Wu
general manager of the road; 5 Kin-
near, chief engineer; M B Snow, gene-
ral superintendent; Mr Russell, legal
adviser.
District News
NN
Bolm.atrillla
Mrs,
Walter.
Cole and family of
Seaforth, are visiting at the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mulholland's.
Fred and Mrs. Draper and son, of
(loderich, agent Sunday at W. Alen
holland's.
hissMaster
d dayAatiCh . M phail's Port--
er's Hill,
Mrs, Bloomfield, Winghanl, is Visit.
ing her nelee,Mfss Sara Tebbatt.
Aliss Pearl Helier is confined to her
bed
with congestion wlnbeabeo
around again,
Mise Carrie Walter underwent an
°p ratiOnt In thii: Horpitsl in Oifiatoti
an Thursday Inst. She it' getting ou
Mies May McCartney, of Goderich,
is visiting relatives here.
Mies Pearl Potter, of Porter'w 11111,
visited at Torn Potteries,
Manitoba and Mrs.
friends °here
this week, Mrs baso i s a daughter of
• Jno. McCartney formerly of this place
but now of Manitoba.
Porter's 0111
Glen McDonald, of Detroit, spent
a few days under. the parental roof
last week.
Miss McMichael, of Seaforth. Spent
last week at Mr. Bennett's.
Miss Elm,a 13ettles returned home.
last Monday having spent' a few weeks
at Port Stanley.
Misses Kate Teenie McDougall, of
Detroit, visited in the neighborhood
last week.
The Misses Sterling, of Clinton, are
visiting in, the neighborhood.
Miss Annie McDougall is visiting in
Port Stanley.
•
Coastanee
Mise McCrory, Lambton Co., le the
guest of her sister at Constance,
John and. Mrs Price,Leadbury, spent
Sunday the guest of her father, Geo.
Clark, sr,
Frank Cook, of Collingwood, is
spending a week with his parents W
B and Mrs Cook,
Richard and Mrs Anderson attended
the funeral of the late Mr Hopkins, of
Mitchell on Saturday.
Miss Annie Pollard, Blyth, spending
her holidays the guest of her aunt,
Mrs Taylor and others.
Mrs Robt Clark. Constance, is en-
gaging a few weeks' holidays •with
relatives and friends at the American
Soo. Miss4Evelyn Clark is visiting at
Muskoka.
Tuesday afternoon the funeral of
the late Mrs Wm Trewin,a formet old
resident of Hullett took place to Con-
stance cemetery where her husband
and other membere of the family were
interred. She died last Sunday morn•
ing at her daughter's Mrs Dexter,
near Blyth.
auburn .•
Rev T W "Charlesworth will preach
his farewell sermon and close his
ministry at the Baptist Church on
Sunday afteert on next.
Tuckersmith •
ChasSunday with their cousinn Mrs Brteven own
of iiuliett. •
CoderichTownship
A severe wind and rain storm crow-
ed the country Thursday evening last.
which did considerable damage to
crops and their property. Mr. John
Jenkins, of the I4th, had a portion of
the roof taken from his fine barn, and
the building otherwise damaged, in
addition to the ruination of a large
number of beautiful shade trees. This
is. the . third time 'Mr. Jenkin's barn
has met with mishap, first time, burn-
ed by lightning ; second time burned
by threshing engine.
• 5oIborne
Wlio says tt idn''t "raiiii" uridis
evening ? .We all do Itpoured.
Mrs. Chris Heist,, and Misses Laura
Heist and .Hilda Schrink . returned to
their home in Crediton on Tuesday,
after a weee's visit at the home of Mr.
M. Schwanz.
Lorne Grosswas the guest of ' Wm.
Duvet last week.
Miss BarbaraMcDabe is staying with
her grand parents for a few weeks,
The Trustees of S. 8. No. 4 have en-
gaged the services of Bailey fitothers,
of Mafeking, for the coming term.
Rev. and Mrs. Becker are visiting in
this vicinity this week. The Rev.
gentleman was a former pastor of the
Evangelical Church here and has been
absent some fourteen years.
Rev; A. D. Gisehler, of Zurich, oc-
cupied the pulpit at the' Evangelical
Church on Sunday evening.
Londesboro•..
The strike; on. the G T R is becoming
inconvenient here. No freight have
mored on our railway since 'Monday
the 18th inst; and the Union `'S S Ex,
cursion to Kincardine was cancelled.
Several wagon loads of Pianos went
through the village last week' to Blyth.
to be shipped via 0. P. R.
The Township Council met here on
Saturday afternoon and transacted
business.
Miss Wiseman, Clinton, visited in:
our 'village a couple of days last week.
Miss M. Appleby spent a few day
with Misses Churchill.
The little 2 year old daughter of
Wm. Gray was playing near a creek,
she fell in, but far' the timely aid of
her elder sister she, was soon out of
danger,
B. M. Snell had the misfortune to
fall from a beam in the barn a distance
of 15 feet and struck on a wheel. He
also had a 11 e a v y hay fork on his
shoulder et the time, He is very
much injured,
On Sunday night there was a heavy
storm of• ram and wind :.that done
considerable damage, but on Wednes
day afternoon about three o'clock
there was the worst storm of rain
and hail that ever struck this part of
the country. Iia i 1 as large as hen
and goose eggs and ofround shape
fell abundantly. The damage to ..
windows and roofs will be a large
amount but it is nothing to that done
to the crops. Many farmers West of
the village report practically nothing
left of Oats Barley, Corn and Mangles.
George Johnston whet has been ill
for several months died on Wedhes-
day afternoon,
The regular monthly meeting'of the
women's institute will be held on
Thursday August 4th. at • 2.30 p.m. at
the home of Mrs J. Johnson, subject
music its influence in the home to he
taken by Mrs I. O. Lonsberry. All
ladies are cordially invited to intend.
Leslie Woodman left here this week
for .e7 or t h A pp i n. Ae has been
appointed a O. P. R. Station Agent.
Electric storms have been frequent
here
during ur ng the past week and some
damage is reported. '['hos Cole lost a
pair of valuable cattle in one of the
stomas The most terriflic storm of
the week was last Sunday night; the
sky became inky black, and wind and
lightning was aecompanied by a
°
deluge ofrain
g Wm Gray had the
roof of his barn blown off and several
trees were struck by Iightning.
Mr W H Kerr, Bressels,Vvae a caller
here an Saturday night.
Mr Townsend. fireman at the mill,ig
laid up for a few days on account of
illness°
l)r IlfeAllfater,
Hensel!, spent Sun-
day and Monday with Dr McCallum,
Mrs T Reilly left thio week for
Gowganda.
Mullett
Hallen Tp., new* Is always welcome
at the New Era.
onanoalfigeRlintculvert
comlosp ted
and noires into tape.
Councillor Barge Pilo fell foul of the
wind storm :last Sunday eyening and
suffered by the incounter,
drives a�tidy o.,r of heLorun-bout
style, which he handles in good style
Crapelook
flue, fail wheat is harvest
ea and barley in. a number of places
ditto. Hay was a great crop: and the
moat of it well saved. It's the On-
tario farmers' innings.
Grain fields, fruit and shade trees,
fences, be received quite a shake up
by Sunday nights gale. Wm Gray's
barn had part of the roof removed
and several silos were blown down.
The hail storm on 'Wednesday did a
lot of damage, the hails being as large
as ,hen eggskuocked fruit off and grain
was to the ground, It also broke a
number of window panes,
The bridge south of Londesboro has
been inip#•oved in appearance by J. D.
Melville giving it a coat of paint,
Berries are now ripe but not so plent-
iful as other years.
Berry picking is now the order of
the day.
Humphrey Snell was seriously hurt
by falling out of a niow, The doctor
was soon summoned and he is doing as
well as expected
On Thursday the lightning struck
the barn of Wm. Gray and on Sunday
the roof was blown off the same.
Chao. Stevens and Miss Evelyn, of
Tuckersteith, visited their friends, 1,V..
and Mrs, Stevens on Sunday.
A number on the 8 and 0 have had
telephones installed.
e
barne,e hail west of storm ndesburo, It wastore shingloff �a
foot deep.
The Trustees of S. S. No. 5, have re-
engaged g Sed Miss Bessie M. McEwen, of
Clinton, at a salary of $500.
Brom, Arm McVetttie Hull tt 6 d the misfortune
to fall from a hay rack and broke his
right arm between the wrist and
elbow. Itis a busy time to be off work
just now but we hope he will soon be
able to be at it again,
Stev. and Mrs. Gray,ofDallis, Texas,
are visiting at the old home in ilullett,
It is 7 years since they have been here
so you may bteeure they are welcome.
Mr.Gray is proprietor of a large tailor-
ing establishment in Dallis and has
done well.
Thursday evening last, .as Mr, and
James Holland and son, Noble, were
returning home front town, and were
in the vicinity df the Stapleton bridge,.
they received' a surprise which will be
remembered for some tune. A mighty
wind -storm, or cyclone, hoistedthe
buggy off the road side, and the road
at that point being well graded, cane -
ed the buggy to topple over into the
ditch. It all occurred in the twinkling
of an eye, but beyond a shaking up.'
the occupants escaped practically un-
injured, while the buggy top and
shafts were somewhat damaged..
A FORMER HULLETT RESIDENT
Early last Sabbath morning the im-
perative call, that all must obey, came
to Mrs Wm T'rewin, formerly of Iiul.
lett, who was making her home with
her daughter, Mrs Edgar Dexter 2e
miles north of Blyth, and she passed
peacefully toher rest, at the advanced
age of 81 years and 10 months, The
funeral took, place Tuesday afternoon
to the family plot in Constanceburial
gioundelte..n. N'e A. Feax.t_Bl • , c - - -
ducting the services. The subject of
this notice was born in Devonshire,
England, her maiden name being
Catharine .Taylor. She was married
to
Wni lrewin 63 years ago and they
sailed for Canada shortly after. They
lived in Darlington Tp., Durham Co,,
first; then came Westward to Usborne
Tp., Huron Co., then in primeval
bush, and 4C years ago moved to Hui•
lett where they merle their home until
1803 when they took up residence lir
Blyth, leaving the farm to their son,
Albert. Mr Trewin died 6 years ago at
Blyth aged 83 years. There were
thirteeti children born to Mr and Mrs.
Trewin but only 3 sons a daughter
survive, viz:-Thot., of Chatham,Ont ,
Samuel, of . Indian Territory, U 8.;
Albert, of Hullett; and Mrs Dexter; of
East Wawanosh.' The deceased had
been a remarkablehearty woman and
did no small share in aiding her hus-
band with both brain and brawn in
the pioneer days; She was a faithful,
member of the Methodist Church for
years and was most .highly esteemed,
by a large circle of friends. Old age
was the. cause of her demise, cern-
paratively few of the oid -timers re-
main. .
1' W111'1 .111k N 114.17.
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1
Cooper's
4w
SumnierSaIej
NOW IN FLJLL SVVINO.
A Saving of 5o to Too per cent. on staple goods. See
advertisement in last week's paper.
•11 -
• E FADO RAP Y•
• PURCIA BRASS. PYRO•ETCHED BRASS
•
The new thing for holm workers •:
M
i
CLINTON.* ooper ci 6.0.„ i
..
.1. .
t, ,,
Complete outfits are now on sale.
3 and 7, On Tuesday next Staff Capt.
Creighton wilt be here to conduct a
meeting. Everybody come and hear
our Staff Capt„ from London.
•
OWING to the G. T. R., strike the
price of bogs have advanced to 59.25,
but this is no advantage to the farmer
as the buyers are unable to ship any.
Tae first :freight went through
Clinton Monday of this week.
Tsn fire engine was pumping out
the tank at the Town Halt on Monday
night.
In you want something good for rats
sprinkle caustic potash over the floor
',,where they visit and they will dia.
appear.
READ the adds and patronize tithe
advertiser.
STATISTICS iesped by" the Inland
Revenue Department, show that in •
the face of restrictive enactments' the
sale of cigarettes in Canada for the
fiscal year that closed on March 3I,,
exceeded the sate of the previous year
by one hundred million, which show
that merely placing a restrictive act,
on the statute book does not accom.
plish much, and that all such legisla-
tion is apparently forgotten or ignored.,.
mipppoommugue="wmarmigunikt,
.Terms Cash.
One Price Only
IN'S
v ou
peen Them?
$ Church Chimes
1'11 b vv11r 11,,,W r1111‘,
B APTIST
Rev T W Charlesworth will preach
farewell sermons on Sunday. Subjects
morning, "Unfailing Comfort," even-
ing, "A. man of one idea."
ONTARIO STREET
The uterlLove Feast will b
held next Sunday morning in the Sun-
day School: Room commencing at 10
o'clock. .At the close of the regular
morning preaching service, the
Baptismal and Sacramental services
will be held.
In the evening the annual sermon
to the Canadian Order of Forresters
will be preached.
The meeting of the Quarterly
Official Board will be held on Tuesday.
evening, August 2nd, commencing at
8 o'clock.
A • very interesting league meeting
was held on Monday evening. Miss
Ida Cornish gave an interesting paper.
A duett was given by Miss L. Gibb-
ings and Mrs B. J. Gibbings, Mets.
Chas, and Fred Thompson also sang
a duett.
WILLIS
•
Good music was rendered by the
Choir last Sunday. Miss Margaret
Torrance, taking the solo parts in ex-
cellent voice.
the
b Young Peopte'stGuild,al ,"of Wiillis
Church will he held on Sunday even
ing July 31st, at the close of the even
ing service, The topic is to be taken
by Miss J Wilson.
WESLEY
Mrs itteo Rice gave an interesting
paper do
the Missionary onar
y possibilities
of the Epworth
League, last Monday
evening. There will be no League
service next Monday on account of it
being Civic Holiday. 1 •
SALVATION 'ARMY
Our new officers were welcomed an
Sunday last, they being Capt. Wales
and Lieut. Treasurer and we had a
visit from Mayor Davie Moore, who
took charge of the night meeting..
Next Sunday's meetings will be et 11
ed scall t `� TrinityPart,
Ohu h, has
and
assumes the Reetorihlp Oct, let,
These beautiful new DIMITIES, sparklin •
new from the warehouse, bought last week
at after -season prices. They - are here in
polka dots, figures, stripes and combination.,
effects, in black and white, mauve, 'navy,
green and light blue. For quick selling, we
have marked them atthe following convenient
prices
1
Per yard,Bic
325Cyards for
5
6 yards for 5oc
9 yards for 75c
12 yards for $ I oo
We:Cai1Attention
and wish to impress you with the importance of a:
"purchase of LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS—Travel-
lers' Samples—at only a fraction of manufacturer's
price. Black, navy, grey and brown, in Panama
Lustre and Taffeta. Come and secure one of these
Skirts. at less than the price' of material.
131ack Sateen
Underskirts
18 only, good material, well made, all sizes, at •
, Only 50c each
Summer Parasols
Under -Priced -
Only a few left. The price ticket will please you.
Get One,
Ten
Only Left
of our Special Purchase of , Ladies' 'Embroidered
Lawn Waists, but we have still a full range of sizes.
They are regular $z and $2.3o value. We bought
them under conditions which enable, us to dispose of
them at each $1.19.
MEET ME AT
IR'WI-N'S
The People's Store;.,