HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-09-22, Page 4What we sell Advertises u4,
Ladies' Ready.to*wear Cara tents,
Millinery and Dress•Making.
Grand Fall Qpenhig
Friday J3vetlin, ''
'Sept. 23rd and Following Days**''"• -
Friday evening, Sept, 23rd, we make our first
display of New Fall Millinery, Dress Goods,
Trimmings, Mantles, Furs, etc., and cordially in-
vice you to be present to see the finest showing of
new and fashionable merchandise ever exhibited
by this store. Store open from 8 o'clock a. m.,
until 10.30 p.m.
New Furs
W,e seecialize on Fur and Fur-
lined Garments, of all kinds, and.
better class of sets and single
pieces of
Mink,
Sable,
Fox,
Persian Lamb and
other Furs.
frei
esmalmemeiresemosmommem
New
Fall Goats..
One hundred and fiftyCoats
on our racks to -day, each and
every one new this • season.
More Coats; Better Coats,
Coats that have more style
-here today -than you will find
in most .stores . hersabouts.
This. is a. strong statement,
but the garments are here to
hack it ise.*_ _ _.•
•Pirices'range from
. $7.00 to St0.00
BOTHA HOLDS CLEAR
MAJORITY.
Final Results of the -First
Election in the Union of South
Afr ica.
*
•
* • Pretoria Sept. 18. --The
* -final stand' ing of the parties "'
* afterthe first `general . elect,-
.
* Ionia as follows.
Nationalist, 67 .*
* Unionists, 37 •*
* Independents, 13
* Laborites, 4'• - *'
* This gives General. Botha a *
* Plurality of 30 over the Union.. *
* ists, or a clear majority of 13 .
* over all his opponents.
• • - • * *
•
•
Csunty • Dings
As Told by County Papers
.
John Dane Sr.,•a pioneer ofHow-
ick, died last week, at the 'age of
66. Deceased had been digging ppo.
tatoes in the morning and after
dinner dropped dead in his wife's
Farms.
C. Reis, of Wroxeter, purchased
'an automobile while in Toronto,re-
turning In it this week.
A Glee Club has been formed
among a number 'of Wroxeter's
talented young people, the first
'Practice being held Monday even-
ing.
Owing to an 'accident to the' boil -
* sr at the electric light plant,Wrox-
eter is at present in darkness.
The Fordwieh Cheese and Butter
Co., shipped
ed a 'car of cheese to
'Montreal, the price being 9 11-16
'cents.
While disinfecting his hen -house
last week, Postmaster Gibson had
the misfortune to have his hand
'burned with diluted carbolic 'acid.
Last Wednesday morning 190
tickets were sold at 'Hensall station
for Londdn.
Last week, Bob Jarrott hauled
%of f the field d
where it was -grown,
. 'the largest load of flax ever drawn.
into Hensall. It weighed 11,500 lbs.
and tested the strength of the
'waggon to the utmost.
`-S'tepliefi Teener/lir Cou'neil- wf11
trneet Monday. Oct. 3rd.. at Crediton,
A. Mittelholtz, of •Zurich, has a
"tack of corn which measures just
42 'feet. Andrew is hardly able to
took over the top of his crop, and
it, '1s grown on Mlle's soil at .that.
Jan any clay hill or muck 'soil beat l se
this?
Robert
Durnin, th
i o
f Dungannon) . � nnon
+sold ten MB, six months 'old, en
the Lucknow market Monday Of , NV
day, Sept. 20th, at 9 'a.in, TheBoard
is composed of Judge Doyle,- A.'.G.
Smillie, of Hensall, and inspector
Robb, of Brussels. •
• Owing to. a 'fall into an open cel-
larway at: Hensall at. the hotel . he
was stopping at one. night, Elam'
'Livingston, of •Blyth, has been
somewhat used up• 'with an injured
knee'. It's u miracle he Was not.
more 'seriously hurt 'as'he:1ell 6• ft.
We -hope he Will soon be able • to
throw his tvalking:stick toxone side..
Tuesday of i. t• Week 'Mrs. Isa-.
}E l y .. ..e
Tunny, 'Westfield,. 'Were united-
in the hoTy;. ibor `ds of • ' matrimony.
Rev. James Ross, D. D., of London,
performed the marriage ceremo ny,
'which took place at'L.•ondon.
J. G. •Stanbury,: of .Exeter, took
two first prizes for :his gladioli at
L.ondon•fair winning from both 'the.
professional florists and the ama-
teurs; This is the third consecutive
year. in which he has done this.
At Exeter ;• on Thursday evening
of last Week the hose were attach-
ed to the 'Water mains at the
North End: for the first time and a
test made which proved satisfae
tory.
The 'Wingham fall, fair on Sept.
29th and 30th will be 'the best in
the history of 'Wingham. '
TeasWater's tax rate ' for . this
'year is 20 mills on the dollar.
The /trustees Of U. S. S. No. 7,
Turnberry and-Wawanosh, are ask-
ing for a teacher for 1911.
The third test Well'is now drilled.
at Wingham,.to the depth of forty-
five feet, anddwork !has 'been sus-
pended for a few 'days „until the
arrival of another engine to 're;
place the one in use..
•Usborne Council meets on Oetobe
et let. ,
Tucker8mith Council will -hold an
adjourned meeting ',an Saturday,
Septehiber 24th. ,
At the meeting of the Ontario
Postmasters' Association in Tor-
onto hast Week ..Mr. Thomas Farrow
postmaster et Brussels, was elected
honorary president, and Mr. Jas.
Cott, of Clinton, one of the vice-
residents.
8
lb
The Canadian 'Manufacturers' ex-
cursionists at Calgary Indulged in
some plain talk to the farmers on
tariff matters.
Montreal e
lWill
hold.
ter carnival butwill omit r the lee
palace. ' omit lee
The Johnson -Jeffries tight
tures are to be shown at Winnipieg
indefianceof 'the city
An eight-year-old girl Who wand-
ered away from home near Beau-
sejour, Man., was killed by a bear.
Six ke a
&bort oliday atnrier Arthabaill e aville,
Quebec, before the parliamenta
salon opens.
The conneetleit of union men With
e ]n
mit
l la
Was 'discussed by the
Trades and Labor Congress at Port
lliam.
last week, which netted him $204.
The Board of Arbitrator*, OP,'pointed by Huron County Council
' ag on
to& nth
e 'formation do
nbta "
School Section on the Townshipot
orey,. will pte'et in Brtxstels Tuea.-
Mr. William' Symon, one of Wier-
n's oldest and most respected
shawls
men, 'died y
di
yesterday.
rsae ah
y
Capt. Larsen will ate4n t to
vlat torbaSattr*
to
u
ns-
Ni
jgcsciu• J n .... .1<w.4..i I* til_ 0J' &43
]ta
,i1
min.scea®..a.�u,..w...wrxuuuctu_m.m
The winos sew Era
Golden Wedding 2f
Brandsn Pigneer ►
--
Gun*ining Eau►Oy Uolds nnigne
Reunion in Honor of Parents
on the Homestead in North •
Brasddn,
Brandon, 'Sept,. 13 -One of the
most interesting .events of the sea-
son Was the golden Wedding of Mr.
and -Ms. James Cumming, which
took place at "Fairview," their
farin home in North Brandon, on
Monday afternoon at five o'clock.
The Wedding was the occasion of
a family reunion, at
Which h el
eve
d
of the tWelve children of Mr. and
Mrs. Cumming', were present. The
members of the family present
were: Rev. W. B. Cumming, Sask-
atoon; James A. and D. S. Cumin-,
in aha
of elaieshohn, Alta: George Cumming, ngd
Harry C. Cumming, Mrs. J. G.
Grant, Mrs. R. Coristine, Mrs. B. S.
Davidson and Miss Estella and B.
J, Cumming all of Brandon. John
A. Cumming ,of Portland, Maine,
'was the only' absentee, he finding
itt impossible to make the trip.The
invited guests included the follow.
ing relative's and old friends and
acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs.Cum-
ming; -Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Willmot,
Mr. and Mrs, W. Davidson, Mr. and
Mis. ,J 'Hillis, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. =1
McEwen, Mr. and Mrs, J. A. McDon-
ald, Miss Gordon, Dr. M. M. Fraser,
arid Mise Forrester, of Brandon; C.
Naylor. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gilroy.
Miss Ethel Gilroy, of Winnipeg,. H.
McKay, Mis. John 'Hill, Miss Hill,
Teeswate s Ricard, Parti Cass
City, MICE Mrs. Geo... Parr, Miss
Parr and. Hugh Parr, Fork Minns;
James Grant, Miss'" Marion Grant,
Forest, Man ; Mr's. Radcliff, Rapid.
City; Mrs. Davidson, Charter ; •Mr.
and Mrs. Webb, Lucknow, Ont.;
David Cumming and Wm. Cumm-
ing, Port Huron; Miss .Lizzie. Good,
Toronto; Mrs. John Curhmning, Miss
Ethel Cumming, Claresholm, Alta,
Mx. and Miss MsGowan, Vancouver
When the children and guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Cumming had extend-
ed congratulations and a wedding
March had been played, all present
sat down to a splendid: dinner.
The two tables were lavishly dec-
orated. The members of the family.
occupied places a'tsone table and
the guests at the other. Many
brief `speeches were made, each re-
ferring'to the splendid qualities of
the aged couple, who : havelong
been very popular throughout the
district in which they have resid-
ed for twenty-nine years. Mr. and
:Mrs, Cumming were the recipients
of a large number of wedding gifts.
CAME FROM ONTARIO •
Mr. and .Mrs. James • Cumming
who celebrated . their. golden wed-
ding" on Monday were married in
West Wawanosh, Ontario, on Sept-•
ember 12. 1860, and lived there for
twenty years removing to Mainito-
ha inn 1881. Mr. Cumming was born
• s ..euunty of.Hadton,.-sevent t
nine years ago. Mrs. Cumming
whose age is seventy,' was born in
in Leeds county, Ontario, near.
Brockville. ' Mr. ; and Mrs. Cumm-
ing took up 'their residence in
North Brandon in 1881 on the farm
Which they reside, which was home
steaded by Mr. Cumming inthat
year. They have been Well known.
and highly respected residents of
the Brandon district. They had.
'twelve children, seven sons and
five daughters, . all of whom are
living. They have twenty-seven
grand children. Fairview, the
Cumming farm, is eight miles- north
of Brandon. : ,Wen,,. Mr. Cumming
'homesteaded in .1881 there Were few
people: in North Brandon. 'Those.
in the district ahead . of him were
Peter Payne, William :Middleton,
John i£elly W. West and John Rob'-
r tmum . Yt �?
as "':
• his son, J. G. • 1
Clax esholm Alta.,' but w n y-
but for twenty-
five years a resident of this district
made the trip from Portage la Prat
rie to North .lira/Won ' with a yoke
of oxen and a- wagon. They came
around by Rapid City and it took
them nearly ten days to make the
trip t oWhere'their farm is'new lo-
cated. In speaking. to -day of the
trip from 'Portage la Prairie J. G.
Cumming said, "If 'wasa hard trip
to make but 'We enjoyed it. It was
the spring of the year, and the
.roads were very heavy. The oxen
moved'slowly and very frequently
showed signs of stopping, but
we kept them hnoving in a . rath-
er novel way. 'We had a quantity
of oats, and when the cattle became
obstinate I used to go ahead with
the oats and the oxen would fol-
low at good speed. In those days
oxen •Would follow oats any place."
Mrs. Cumming and the other mem
hers of the family came to the home
stead In the fall of 1881. By the
time they arrived Mr. Cumming• and
his son had erected a house which
'
is
Toa buiin ld the houson of e
ed lumber from Rapid City.
In 1881 they rented a piece of land
near Rapid City from 'which they
got enough wheat for seed and
bread for 1882. In 1882 'they had
thirty acres In crop from which
which they harvested 30 bushels to
the acre, all of Which 'was sold for.
seed or taken to Rapid City for
gristingg, Like all the other pio-
neers.they used oxen almost exclu
elusively, and as 1881 and 1882 Were
very wet years they had great di-
fficulties With the oxen getting
stuck in the Mud. In each of these
years there was 'a big flood, and
boats were running aeross• the
flats just north of Brandon. The
old Apha was making the trip from
w
innp i
e t o
g o F
rt
Ellice. ce
ey
h .
'�`
ha
d
all the hardships of the early 'days,
but' Mr. Cumming and family, like
most of the pioneers of North Bran
don, braved the storm, and hi a' few
vears were comfortably situated.
*
*
CANA.nr l`N 'NEWS, ° •
*
*
•*
Gabriel Marchand M. P.P.,Quebec
died suddenly:
Alfred W. Young was killed by
'falling from a building at Port Col-
box ne.
Montreal pollee
raided
a d
e
tight rtheatre, and arrested
twenty-five men.
egoeddifferences Op* great many
anadn
V;edezation of • Labor, peetiog at
CANADA TO ENGLAND.
By Arthur J. Stringer.
[Arthur J. Stringer, the widely -
known novelist, poet and short story
writer, was formerly a journalist' and
hails, from near London: He is author
of "Watchers of Twilight," "Pauline."
"andEp, igramot}►ers.volu`hemes°]Casual. Offender,"
Sang one of England in his island
1mo�eheart :
is
"Per veinsone are million, but her
And looked from out his w vct-ba
u
nd
homeland isle
Towhobeyond i
T us dwell tswestern
MU,
And we among the northland plains
and .lakes,
We youthful dwellers on a younger
Turwatward to. the wide Atlantic
aste.
And feel the clasp of England's outs
stretched hand.
For we are they who wandered for
train home
To swell the glory of an ancient
name;
Who 'iourney+ed. seaward 'on an exile
When fortune's twilight to our
land came.
But• everywaste keel that cleaves the mid.
w'ay
Binds with a silent, thread our sea
T
deft 'strands. 1ll ooeani dwindlea and the sea -waste
ohrinks,
Mid England mingles .with •a hun-
dred lands.
And weaving silently all far-off shores
A thousand singing wires stretch
• • round the earth,
Or depsleepthsstill vocal in their ocean
,
Till all lands die to make one glor-
ious birth.
So we remote compatriots reply,
And feel the world -task only half
begun.
"We • arethe girders of the ageing
earth,
Whose veins are million,.but whose
heart is one."'' • '
The Countess of. Antrim was robb
ed•of jewellery valued et $1,200
either at Winipeg or on thejour-
ney to the city.
James` Connolly dad Patrick Ryan
were sentenced at Cobalt for robb-
ing the Nova Scotia • mine.. Ryan
goes to penitentiary for two years
and Connolly for five.
Thanksgiving Day has been set
for .the last day in October.
The Trades and Labor Congress
re-elected all the old officers.
The Canadian manufacturers .re-
ceived a great welcome at Regina.
Timothy Candy, who shot two
-11T`OIStire:11"'j5"2 licel sT "1"i sb'es"ese- ire -
tenced to death.
E. I TNG' DODDDS DEATED.
•
_o—
End tame Suddenly Sunday
• .Afternoon;
E.•King Dodds, journalist, turf-
man, .public speaker and ex -alder
man, of Toronto, known'thruou't
Canada for many years, died Sun-
day afternoonat his home, 1497 W.
King. street, Toronto, Since Fri-
day death had been momentarily.
expected. Mr. Dodds Wasthe son
of William' Gladstone Dodds, of
Roxburgh, Scotland. His mother;
Whose maiden naive was•Miss Jean
u p s.t1ies.
'h
ph smeman." .On his'faCthe>, saSide
'tLhe..
was connected with :• th'e-'farnil-:°or'
the late Hon. William • Gladstone.
Tie leaves two sons, EdieardWiliiam
Dodds who is ill at Cobalt, and Dr.
Walter' Gladstone Dodds, of'Toron
to, and one daughter, 'Miss Mar-
guerite Jane Dodds, at' the family
residence. Private funeral ser-
vices Was held. at the residence ,on
Tuesday and interment was remade
in Mount Pleasant Cemetery.'
Responsibility of
the Home
In expressing the belief that if
the curfew bell were to ring in
Clinton girls would be saved from
the temptations that . demoralize
them. the W.'C;T.TJ. struck a vital
point, the journal says. That the
curfew wilt ever be adopted is
doubtIess•beyond the remotest ex-
pectations, but it would be a good
thing if it where, The 'tendency of
young boys and girls to parade up
and down the streets until a late
hour in the evening is general. It
should be condemned and discour-
aged. ' As there is no 'William the
Conqueror to -day to enforce the
Practise of putting lights out at
the toll of the bell, fathers and
mothers must recognize their re-
sponsibility, and prohibit their
'youthful 'offspring from getting
Into questionable ways . at night.
protest .of the, Women&
Christain Temperance Union a-
gainst girls taken off the street
and jailed while men are allowed to
escape is logical and just, Young
men should have no more, perhaps
less lenieney, than girls, 'because
they are supposed. to be better ac-
quainted with the ,way of the
world, better able to protect them-
selves I es
against nt
the e
i
s
g s orn
which
h
nu virtuheaps
a At the same time err
there be any argument in favor of
privilege in Walking the streets it
is on 'e 'by'nu
and'dispositthesidfon0f of oa bos.y isThe'thatathere
w rets_. oto 'be out -lie refuses to be
tied down to the apron strings
Whereas the natural place fora girl
is either at home or In 'the com..
e unt of
epemoodesty o will
sh uld
'realize that the street is no place
for girls to Wander, idly.
The effort to shield >,girls who
err is not reaching to the root of
the evil. Requests are frequently
made to papers that names be kept
out of police court proceeding re-
ports, While there are Individuai
eases e where
such
favors should be
extended generally speaking such
requests should not be made, Pub -
linty acts as a deterrent to sin.
A newspaper is published to
chronicle 3s!'at happens, And in
doing so ]Manis no. 'thouglit:01 injur-
ing others beyond the injury they!A!1!!Nl�r+**►l*►!N4lN **N/►!!Q4l4i!!l*►N•1lH
da themselves In becoming liable 1 5 _
to arrest sand public gaze in a pol-
ice Cqux t.�''#
Let mothersand lathers keep � ;, r '^ �•• .,
their daughters under close guard
l-
'
ianship let the W.C,T.U, extend
its Work by impressing this necess-
ity on parents, and there will be
fewer youths sent to, jail, and let
occasion to ask newspapers to sup-
'press
up-pxess 'facts. ,•
SANCITM MIUSINGS
Edmonton locality may coigne into
the front rank for its coal product
ton; The quality Is fashioned after
the pattern of that produced at
the'Crow's Nest.
There are hopeful indications
that Uncle Sam' and Jhonnie Can -
lick may 'talk 'business along the
line of a larger reciprocity in trade,
The latter will, not object but there
Must be two sides to the negotia-
tions.
Old "Clouty" will not run short
of aidecamps eo long as human
imps' traffic 'in cocaine to the :detri
Ynent of the youth of this land. At
hemp neck tie would be a good
Fall fashion to introduce with these
cravens so that they Haight go ear-
ly to their reward.
Thanksgiving Day' has been offi-
cially .announced for Monday, Oct-
ober 31st,'folloWing 'the departure
of "last year so that 'travellers may
be at their homes for the holiday
without breaking into the centre
of the 'weep.
-0-
'Jihe Royal Commission is Bath-
erliig a great store of information
in their visits to various localities
and it Is 'to be hoped 'it•will not be -
some so voluminous as 'to be pract
Wally useless. 'Top Much of even
a good thing sonnetimnes stalls the
appetite. -
The work of construction on the
Gravid Trunk Pacfic Railway is be-
ing pushed at . a lively rate and it
will not' be long , before trains win
be running over the larger portion
ofthe road. One pleasing feature
is the thoroughness characteriz-
ing the contracts. It will be an
'ideal road in many: respects When
completed,
-0-
New is a (good :time• to square a-
way for Winter and before the so
called dreary days of Fall arrive
to-.getsthesgandessisuildinges
and surrqundings in ship shape be-
foret he snow flies. Possibly ,a
number of these • chores could be
done with' Wgollen Mitts on the
hands and the coati collar turned •
up but not so nicely nor comfort-
ably.
Judge Mabee's namme is mention-
ed
entioned as a possible: successor to Hon.
A. B. Aylesworth as Minister of
Justice in the Dominion. If the
latter ' decides: • to Withdraw from:
polities We do not<know of any emu.
who' would be more generally act
cepta'ble.than Mr. Mabee. He has
had a wide experience In the legal
404f &sin ,red ::hasp .r en h '
� � lus sola
In -to
. Y dea7'`tummli �'"r`eat i•
.-,_ ...... .. g asues with• .:
tact 'aiid .fQ.rce. _ ' _.
For over '30 years.the Republican
party has held the office of Gover-
nor .in the State of Maine but last
week F. W. 'Planted, Democratic
candidate, was elected by the large
plurality of. 8,000. Where are ebbs
and flows in political tides and of.
ten the boaster takes a dip from
which he does not recover for
many a day 'The influence of
Governor 1'Iaisted's winning will be
much broader than his official`pos
ition. •
• We hope since it is becoming so
fashionable to initiate notable pale
faces
into honorary ti positions as
Chamong- the red men that
Mayor Taylor will not allowhim:-
self' to bedrafted, from Clinton to
wear a feather decked crown and
have to use a sheet of foolscap, the
broad WWay; to sign his new name.
The Mayor's English accent would
rather debar him from speakingthe'.
Indian tongue with any prospeci;.of'
successful disguise,
—0 ---
Numerous eases of 'Typhoid
fever in various' cities and towns,
This is the season to be on guard
and remove as far as possible any-
thing that might have a tendency,
to give it a foothold. • Boards' of
Health should be on 'the alert and
Sanitary Inspectors Wide awake
as'a
n ounce of pre'ventlon. Is often
worth a hundred pounds of cure.
Lite is too precious. to take than-
ees with a disease as dangerous as
Typhoid.
Somewhat of an inoVation is
tthe ship:heat of early apples froin
Nova Scotia to Lond'on,. England.
it has been said by some people
who are supposed to know, that the
summer fruit could. not 'be •handled
in this way. and in many cases the
Fall apples were a comparative
drug on the market, This year
ho a
O
i&
the
crop
'
&
rtn1ot people
le
p p
would 'be glad' to have almost any
variety, The shortage mean
much 'to turon Co, and will prove
very, 'decidedly, the real Value of I
t.
1
•
s
•
i
••
;IK
15 THE TIME TO
THINE ABOUT
YOUR
Fall
Renovations
_.
2 You'll
_ 1find . it
` hard to get better value for the money
: expended than for, the few dollarsou
•
y give us for
Wall Paper. "A room well papered is half furnished
is all truth and no fiction. Needless s tp ss -y, ouras-
: sortment will please you, -
•
•
T
Z
•
Wall Paper Trimmed ' Free,
doper ci
CLfNTON.
c!o.,_1»
**Nl*lN*N! ' N. i.*****+►4i.N**.4** yM!
even an ordinary' orchard.'
-o-=-
Watch outfor the decoy circular
very confidential. ' in its 'tone, so-
Belting your . interest in a fake
came from Mixico where a "prison-
er" is 'Willing tto 'divvy up with
Voir 'fromi a ibig estate, &c., if you
Will forward him' some coin to 'ease
•up a pits hfng judgment. It is an
fashioned -swindle 'of the baldest
type yet the Very one that many an
Terims Cash.
avaricious individual bit at'topro'ves
their own 'lolly: So long as gull -
able people live just. so long Will
'bluffers invent new traps for them'
and often ply their' wiles almost in
the face of the law. , Quartet -
cannot be had for coppers even one'
bargain days and the sharks who,
try to make the 'World , 'believe 6 -
the contrary no doubt have many a
laugh' as they, haul . in their well-
filled
ne't.' ,
One Price Only
Our show room will be open THU
at ongs e o'clock, and open evenin • .FRIDAY SSAYd
S YTURDAY:.until ten o'co anred
invited to carne and ins lock' You.are crdially
pect our superb collection of
made and pattern hats --•made after the latest 'ideas
of Paris arid New`York designers.
in Connection With Our
• Millinery .Opening
we. 44- -place- sale -.w.
B1ackand Colored"Kid . ,.....:
..�._ ;:
and>embracin all. the-
g a most wanted shades, and . in,
sizes
nu -Ting from 5f to :. Every pair'direct from
the warehouse this week. You are asked
are .theme with any to• com-'
P goods bought here, or elsewhere,
nt •$1.00, but a rare chance came our way, and
•
We Put the Price Only 5.9c a pair.
about the correctness and value
of our New
the number that. we ,have already
sold, and the general favor with
which our showing has been re-:
ceived, would have removed. it.
See thein at from
$5.00 to $2o.00
Our Dress Good.s
Speak for themselves in a ver ract1caf• way.
We don't ask any fancy prices for thele and so they
move out from
MEET ME AT
IRWIN'S
•
The People's Store