HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-06-02, Page 44
Varna
'1 Ks- Wm. Dennison has returned
Won a., visit with friends near Til-
Insr.W.14LS. held a very successful
7eaa int quilting in the town
T on.. Thursday afternoon.
" wee A. Reid, of the Parr Line will
' t
the, work on the •Kippsn circuit
Vic *WA* ,i)a the . absence, of Rev.
Hart,.who . is,at C;oxrgerence. • +"
.a new. • V. .II. Taylor is attend
lig t itenefine at' :Ciiaffeio this ween
dillies 'work. on Sunday' will be tak-
orai lby Messm.W ttxdore, Keyes rand
Jp;vell.
gprt Varna, IQo..264 C.O.P.will
fold their annual church parade ' to
libe Presbyterian churely,pn $unday.
ec'` to will be taken by tare Rev.
S.1•I.. 5a,wers of Brucefield at 2,30
'1
'°Tfieofficers and brethern will assenr-
14rb . at the ball at 2. o'clock sharp.
Tim 'Court meets on Miley evening
grtaarange dor tire parade. A- 'good
aucndanoo is requested,
Mien News:-Renord June $nal, 191e
Stanley' Township,
The News -R. t'00 tl pXeeis fox Stanley
news.
Mr. Harold Stinson and sister, Miss
Mabel, spent a few days the guest of
their sister, Miss 'Myrtle Stinson of
Boston•
Master Fregiie:Wattsod' of Seaforth
;Collegiate •t►nduy sit la home.
Mich Wer of ton.. spot Sun-
day with bier .;fir, Mrs. James
*tit a few t
•daY4,1.1444hle.'t1Ni•;, Frotit Road.
'Mr Joseph ti ardsois iva5_ ai;.4ng
laical+. who took- 44••41,$`§}11-'w in
;4'lintotr-lastrc
Thi+ tot4l,icsiit semi pear Satur-
y a lasts and; yapped .-bylaw •No. 8
which amended 4, previous bylaw re-
lat' ng td ,the n1U' ping`, et flogs.
1
COOPERS
• The Newest
The Best
''tihe Cheapest
WALL
i. ah
PAPER
is to be found,
in our stock.
fir
ALL PAPER
TRII'll'IED
FREE.
0
BOOK STORE
CLINTON�iNTON
Thele v,t4iee
' ri
the 1.
-
uatron of 4�Stogdrh and his
roll was.. acc.pp1ed• ;This is a:«ether
'euidende. of oris :Worthy assessor's
good '•judgment.;and :careful work in
preparing the•rd1f.• •
A depulation: col listing of Mr.'ell-
er. of luric1tY Mr. vi' Lamont nd.
others asked:. for permission• to tex-
tend the Hay Telephone System into
the township.,.: The, right was granted
so thetownship:; will•have three sys-
tems operating within 4tH boundaries,
The Bell from Clinton to Varna, and
down the Parr„ inns:and the Tucker -
,smith and Uay_•8tenxs. ' Better still
would be a Stanley ,Company operat-
ing over, the Whole tawnsbip..
A large deprttatien .asked that Tur-
ner's sideroad north'•. of the play
boundary and between. the. Parr and
Babylon lines be teopened. This road
was built when the big drain. was
opened and was, :ruined by the fire
which raged there' in .the fall of 1908.
It. 'appears . that the,'fire burned the
stumps upon which much of the road -
:bed was built and made It impass-
able. The council arranged to meet
at. the place next Wednesday to, look
into the cost. and.. perhaps lot the
contract. Owing to the county coun-
"cil being in ses•.':on the reeve will
not be able to be present. : '
Two •eighteen foot steel, super -struc-
tures Were ordered from ' • the
Mitchell Company, one for Graham's.
bridge on the 2nd con. two miles
from Brucefield and the other for the
Babylon Line. The. superstructure
and Dement flooring.;o.f each bridge
will cost $175. :The abutments will
be built by ,ehr own municipal ex-
perts, Messrs. Sparrow •and Speak-
man, who do the work cheaper than
we can have it, done by contract:
Tho pathmasters'.• lists tti \n been
,seat out . and', .are ,returnable August
ist, .Work not then. periornioi will
be .charged•. against the .proper` ,',
Mr. William Baker, wh:1 was ap•
pointed by the council }. o= enforce, the
Muzzling Bylaw as "s'worn in as a,.
constable by •the.poliee Inagistra a le
Clinton on • Tuesday; • Mr. ' ilaker i.s
paid two dollars per' day while on
duty.' The ' muzzling: Bylaw ,as amend-
ed is published ' on page 5 of this
week's . News -Record. Read ` it.
Half It dollar W111 pay a subscrip-
tion to The. News -Record until. Dec,
31st.,
Coderlois Township
Mr. Angus. McLeod of Clinton, has
been appointed by the township
council as inspector to deal with the
enforcement of the by-law relating 'to
muzzling, !The council made no
mistake fol; though "Angie" is ex-
tremely good natured he can, when
the occasion calls for it, be very firm
as those who will persist in vio-
lating the hYM,w'. will find by exper-
ience. Inspector McLeod made a
round - of the township tibe past week
to hand out a friendly hint to the
ownere of •dogs. .
The invitations are out for the wed-
ding of Miss Effie Rathwell, daught-
er of Mr. and Mrs. S. Rathwell of
the • Bayfield Line, and Mr. Perry
Plurnsteel of Clinton, the happy 'ev-
ent to take place on the 8th of
June.
Messrs. William Crooks, George
Vanderburg and Thos. Bell attended
the meeting of the Supreme Grand
Lodge of British America held in
Brantford last week. Mr. Crooks at-
tended his first Supreme Lodge in
1867, It was held at Elora near
Guelph and at Brantford Mr. Crooks
met only one who attended for-
ty-three years ago. Fie= this it
will easily be inferred that so far
as this Province is concerned he is
one of the veterans of the Order. He
is enjoying good health and it is the
wish of his many friends that he may
attend many more meetings of the
Supreme Grand.
Mr. Wm.. Perdue was in London. on
Monday.
LADIES'
Ready-to-wear
GARMENTS.
ouch
Dry Goods
vlylillinery
Dress -making
A Case Full of -
Gingham To1ear
•
These are good quality of English and Canadian
Ginghams , in good patterns . and are guaranteed fast
fast. -
colors, suitable for c:hildren's and ladies dresses, would
he good value at 12i and 1.5c, but for quick selling 10c
yard.
yard. (See these in our, window.)
Cool, well -made
Garments for Women
Cost Small Sums at this
Store.
The coolest, prettiest.' kind of
wash suitb bear very. attractive
prices in our wash garment section
and such excellent garments they
are. Just as carefully made,as
clothe clothing out of cotton ma-
terial of dependable quality, even
to the most minute detail. They
will pass critical inspection. They
come in colors—pale blue, mauve,
pink and white, . vEry special suit
at $7.50.
White Wash. Skirts
Just what :von need for the warm weather, These
akirts are all made in the newest•styles and are made
of good .quality English Repp. -Prices $2 "to" $4.
Fancy ParasoiS.
Our New Parasols for ladies and children are now
on display, in. ,plain and fancy colors, ' ' Prices range
from '25c to $5.00.
VERY COURTESY AND ATtJNTION
AWAITS YOU HERE..
Suannerhill.
The Ladies' Guild sheets at Mrs.
Beaconr's' on Friday afternoon. •
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnstone and
little daughter spent Sunday at Mr.
C. Lovett's.
Mr. and• Mrs. Wim. Miller of Detroit
visited friendson the Base Line the
forepart of the week. •
Miss Jean Barge of Clinton is vis-
iting at Mrs. T. Mason's,
L.O.L. 928 holds its monthly meet-
ing on Monday night.
Mrs. Campbell of the Nile visited
her daughter, Mrs, T. II. Hardy.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Scotchmece of
Stanley visited at their daughter's,
Mrs. Townsend's, last week.
Mr. Wilbert Huck is homy from
the west.
Miss C. Colborne. of SeaYorth spent
the 24th at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted. Williams of Sea-
forth spent the 24th at Mr. J. Col-
bore's.
Mr. and Mrs. R. •Govier spent Sun-
day with friends in ;Colborne. -
Mr. and Nies, Thos. Webster and
Mr, and Mrs.'"George Gibson of Luck -
now are visiting at Mr. John 0.
Elliott's and other friends hereabout,
the past week.
Mr. Harry Thompsonvisited friends
in. London township last week • and
couldnot help but notice the great
ravages the grubworm is freaking
there.. Many farmers have plowed
up their grass land and fall wheat
fields have also been replanted.
A special meeting of L.O.L. No.
189 is called . fol kext Thursday ev-
ening, when all members are request-
ed •to be present asbusiness of im-
portance is to bo transacted.
The township council met as court
of revision on Thursday last - . with
all the members present. The appeal
of William Colcloitgiii was sustained
'and his property assessed for number
of acres in deed. ..The appeals of
Charles Whitely and, Lewis Aldworth
were , not sustained. The following
changes were made inthe owners of
property : John Swantz instead of
Alfred Tehbutt, • Robt.' Mcllwain in-
stead of, George K. Johnston, Charles
Lindsay instead of James S. Miller,
Wm. Pickett instead of' George Swal-
ton,- • .•
The claim of $1.50 for damage to'
rig of Lewis Aldworth was left over.
till nextmeeting,, investigation to
take place in. the 'meantime.
It ,was deckled. to purchase a wheel -
scraper for .use in township.
: The following . accounts were order-
ed paid : •Proudfoot,• Hays '& Blair
f$4,50, Municipal (World - supplies $2.24,
John . Thompson, assessor,' $60.00,
John Thompson, postage, $2.00, W.
Hays, gravel, 21c,, .Frank Whitmore,
boiler` pipe, $25.00. ' •
Council adjourned • torneet :the
first Monday in July at 1 o'clock
p. m.
—N.,W. Trewartha, Clerk.
Mr. Chas. Clifton spent Sunday, at
his home.
Mr. John Johnston Sr. ison the
sick list. .
Mr. Wm. Johnston of Porter's Hill
visited friends in Summerhill.
Miss Rands visited with Miss Rath -
well near Varna on Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. C. Beacom is 'engaged at a con-
tract of gravelling at the bridge.
i
Porter's Hill.
London Road
Lane Bros. lathed their barn on
Thursday and Friday last with the
derrick. Mr. Owen Hurt of Mc-
Killop superintended the work.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wise spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with his brother
Albert in ; uelph.
Mr. and Mrs. Appleton Elcoat left
on Tuesday for a trip through. ' thewest.
Mrs. John McKnight visited - in
Clinton on Sunday.
Miss Roselle Livermore of Toronto
paid the folk at home a vi€pit the
past -week.
Miss Violet Barge of Clinton was
the guest from Friday to Monday of
Miss Ruby Wise.
Mr. Lawrence • Stephenson spent
Victoria Day vacation hi London.
Miss. Eva Stephenson, after a
month's pleasant sojourn in. London,
is home again.
Mr. Baker, the Stanley dog in-
spector, paid the residents here a
visit last week and gave a number
fair warning.
Holmesville.
Mrs. F, Leonard and, son spent part
of last week vlsiting friends at Bright
and Brantford.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Elcoat of Tucker
smith, viu ted •their sister, . -Mrs. W.
Stanley, .on Sunday, • -
Miss Twitchell of• Clinton was the
guest of Miss Lulu Mullholland, over
Sunday.
Rev. Mr. Snowden and Mr.' W. 11.
Lobb are this week attending con-
ference at Chatham.
Mr. and Mrs.. , Jas. Snell of Hullett
visited the latter's sister, Mrs, Stan-
ley, on Sunday. ' ,
Rev. J. Greene preached in the
Methodist church on Sunday evenl;ng
and his daughter, Miss Beatrice, sang
the solo "Does Jesus Care ?" which
was very much appreciated.
No servicewill be held • . in the
Methodist church on Sunday "even-
ing swing• to the absence : (if the pas-
tor.
Mrs. Schmidt and. daughter • of
Tavistock spctrt the holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. • Clem,
Newton. '
Mrs. 'Fred.. Start and children and
'Miss Sara Start of Currie's spent
the 24th with Mr., and Mrs. 0. W:
Potter.
Mrs. James Stirling is 'not. recover-
ing . as . fast as her many friends.
would .wish her to, having taken a
turn for the worse last•Sunday, but
is improving a little again. .
The infant son.• of IVlr. and Mrs.
Janles Sterling died last Sunday ev-
ening. 'The community extend their
sympathy to the bereaved parents.
Mr. A. Bennett got a fine colt bad-
ly cut up through .$) barb wire.fence
last week. This barb wire is bad.
Mr. Lorne Tabor spent the holi-
days under the . parental roof at
Sweaborg 'returning last Thursday.
Mr. Robert Beacom visited . his
sister, Mrs. R. Thompson, 16th con.,
last week.
Messrs. 'Geo. ,Vanderburg and Thos.
Bell attended the Grand Lodge of
British America at Brantford , • last
week..
McKendrick of Guelph spent
a few days recently with Mrs. F. C.
Cox.
Mrs. John Cox visited at .Goderich,
recently.
Mr. John Pickard spent the holi-
days • with relatives in this vicinity.
Mr. Geddes, Goder+ich, spent ,Sunday •
at Mr. H. Rutledge's.
• Mr. Frank .Macdonald sports a
new buggy.
'Messrs. Will. and Bert Cox spent a
few days the past week visiting re-
latives in Wingham and vicinity.
The Porter's Hill boys are trying.
to organize a baseball team. Any
team that would like to arrange a
game write . to Box V, Porter's 1-Iill,
giving particulars, etc,
An Orange social will be hell at
Bethel church •on Wednesday next. A
good program is being prepared.
Lunch will be served,
Kippen . The following, • following were visitors last
week with friends - here : Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas McCiymont of • London,
Mr. John. McClynl,ont. of. Scaforth
and Miss Ida Dinsdale of London.
Mr. ' Wm. Kehl and son John spent
the holidays -in Berlin. ' ` •
. The Rev. Mr. Richardson Was in-
ducted into. . the Kippen-Hi1isgreen
charges on. Tueshay of this ws'ek.-
Dwight Fisher .spent the week', end
in. London.
Mr, W.. W.. Cooper, a graduate of
.the Q.A.C., is having a plan.. made
for the drainage of. his farm by ` on .
0.1.C.' representative who .gave a
.very interesting .talk on proper fermi
'drainage to an interested number of
farmers on Mr. Cooper's farm • ono
afternoon recently.
Tate' following is the May' monthly
.'report el S. S. No. 14, Stanley.
Names 'are :in • order . of merit
5111—A. 'E. Mc•Beath,. W. H. .For-
rest, A. :M Dinsdale. .•
Sr, 4th—H. A. Fisher, H. C. Kehl,:
W. MVlcBeath. .
Jr7'.4th=A. M. Hood, J. W. Mc-
-Beath, M. E, Parsons and J. M.
Collins, equal. -
Sr. • 3rd—J.•M. Collens, J: N. hood,
A.14);oMurtrie. •
Jr: 3rd -0-, G.' Ross, A. I.. l+ isher,
1 W. 0.13. Johnston: .
2nd—W. R: Cooper.
;Sr. 2nd • Pt --B. M. Collins; M. A.
Cooper, W. R. - Parsons. -
Jr: 2nd Pt -N. J. Hood, J. R. Os-
Stanleg Towns hip.
Mr. Lon. Redmond, Marlette, Mich,,
President of the Association, writes
to The News -Record as follows :
"Please note in The News -Record
that the Keys -Walker --Redmond
Family Re -Union will be heli at the
home of Mrs. Noble Whitely, Mar -
tette, on June 15th. We hope to have
a good number of our Canadian cous-
ins come and we will return the vis,
it next year."
Constance; -
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mann and -
children visited at the latter's bro-
ther's, Mr. D. Tudor, on Saturday. .
Mer. and Mrs, I). McGregor of Sea
forth spent Sunday the guest of their
son, Mr. Chas, McGregor.
Mr. Jas. Cook has sold his driver
for a fancy figure. -
Mr. and 11'Irs. James Taylor of Har-
risten, spent a few days last week
the guests of her ` brothers, the
Messrs. Snell. . '
Mr. and Mr.. Robt. Riley of Tuck-
ersimith, Mr, "Chas. Riley and daugh-
ter of IYgmondville and Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Huggitt of Tuckersmitrh were
among thosewho attended the funer-
al of the late 'Mrs. John 1-Iazelwood
on Saturday last,
'The. Doctor Sent
Him, too Soon.
Dr. •Arthur. Holbrook tells the fol-
lowing story :-
"A man by; the' name of.13va�ns died
and went to heaven. When he arrived
at the pearly gates, he said ,to St.
Peter
"Well; I'm here." -
St. Peter asked his name. "John
Evans," : was the reply. •
.
• St. Peter .looked through. the book
and shook his head. '
"You don't belong • .here;" he said.
"But I'm sure I belong here," said
the,nran.. -
"Wait a minute,". said Peter,. He
looked again and in the back part of
the book foundthe name.
"Sure," said the guardian of ' .the
gate, :"you. belong here, but you
weren't expected for twenty years..
Who's your doctor ?'
•
Port Albert
Mr. Schaefer and' tlait-ghtei bt' Mit-
Verton have been , visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Schoetthals, the past week.
Dr. Hayrde'- and Mr. Jas,•... Yates
of" •oilericll :spent 'Sunday with Mr.
awl:Mrs. i.:Ii. llaydeft. • .,
lyfr. ; ,Fred.•,. Seheeier of, Ooderieh
Steele -Yeti
tare village.
.
ine age.
Mrs. B. Reid of Charlton, New
Ontario, is visiting in 'the village, the
guest of her brothers, Moors. Ike
and Geo. Hawkins.
Thos,. Richardson of 4p
r u
dal
c
,
Muskoka, is spending a few days in
this. vicinity with his son, Tom. -
Mr.:Harry .Ilawkins got a windmill
put up this week. Mr. Jake Mosier
of aoderich put • it into shape. • '
borne.
hat Pt -W. ' Sutton, J. G. Cooper,
W. J. Harvey, W. J. M. Ross.
The best ' spellers in the monthly
spelling matches were : -
5th—Anna Dinsdale.
Sr. _ 4th -Herbert Kehl.
Jr. 4th—James Col'f.ns..
• Sr. 4th -Herbert= Kehl.
Jr. 4th --James Co?ans.
Sr. 3rd—Lawrence Wasmann. .
3rd -Gracie Ross. ,
2nd—Willie. Cooper.'
• 2nd Pt -Bella Collins. -•
Forcing Yourself
To Take Food
`TIIE - TORTURE OF INDIGES-
TION BANISHED BY THE TON-
IC POWERS OF DR. WIL-
LIAMS' PINK PILLS.
About Strah Cattle.
The laws of 'Ontario' on this mat-
ter are very .definite. In cases where
cattle are at large and wander into
premises who is not their own-
er, there are two courses to pursue,
So soon as an animal is found on a
Iran's premises he may drive it to
the pound and notify the clerk of the
municipality, which will attend to its
release or disposition, or he may Se-
cure it on his premises and retain it
while he is complying -with statutory
requirements for its disposition.,
which ere these : He must first pub-
lish a noticeof the presence of such
beast on his property in a newspaper
issued in the .locality and keep the
same running for three consecutive
weeks. If the owner fails to claim
the animal its custcdian must keep it
for• twomonths, and if value exceeds
.
twenty dollars it trust be sold and
afterall expenses of harboring and
sale, which must , no•t,,exoeedtwenty
dollars, have • been reduced, .the 'bal.
ance must be, handed t(i-thu treasurer
of; the, rtlunmeip tlity in case .the law-
fui owner of the animal has not in-
the meatttimo . been found.. If the
value of the animal is below: twenty
dollars it becomes the property of
the .pian on whose preatlr,ms it stray-
ed
trayed after he had properly advertised its
presence. When an animal is claimed
and ex cnses of pasture and feeding
are determined the law makes, pro-
vision against est
orbitant eler es.
Any person harboring animals which
are not hls own and does not ad-
vertise their presence is liable to pro-
seettifon, when a heavy f;ne may be
improsed by the justice of the peace.
Victims of 'indigestion have . small
choice between two evils—on the :one
hand a starvation diet, .which means
great weakness 'and depression • . of
spirits, and on the other Band .fore-
irig themselves to take nourishment
in spite of the acute 'suffering inflict-
ed by each :meal. ' •
-
In. the search for a cure theyfind
common medicines 'upset the stomach
and render the food , more difficult to.
digest. Laxatives 'are violent. and
weakening, and so-called "pre-digest-
ed foods" merely evade the cause of
the• trouble and the stomach steadily
grows• weaker.
Tho eommon sense way of curing
indigestion is the .Dr::Williams' way
-the making .of new, rich blood by
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills .that; gives
•tone to the weakened syst'cm and in-
vigorates the distressed .digestive or-
gans. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have
Cured 'thousands of the woret cases of
indigestion through their, simple tonic
treatment and one excellent example
of these cures is the case of Miss M.
'Y. C. Roberge, Sorel, Que., who
says : "For upwards of nine years I
suffered almost continuously the tor-
-tures of indigestion. At times I had
no appetite ; atothers there was a
craving for food, but whatever I -'took
eau0ed me the greatest pangs. As
the result of the trouble I suffered
from violent headaches, and I • grew
pate and. weak, I tried many differ-
ent medicines ; sotne gave me a little
relief, but none gave nae any ,perman-
ent benefit until I began using Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. I had only
taken those a few weeks waren I found
such help as I had not found before -
The pains after eating gradually dis-
appeared,grew better,
.
my app ,
and after using the Pills for a cou-
ple of months I. found myself com-
pletely cured, and have not since had
e twinge of the trouble, 1 gratefully
recommend Dr. Williams' 'Pink Pills
to allwho suffer,frern any ternt of in-
digestiotl;,'
' Though their action on the blood
r
1 s 'cure„Audi
Dr. Willi�ins P pk pili ..•
troubles' as anaemia, indigestion,
sick headaches, rheumatism and all
farina of nervous troubled such as
neura'„ia, St. Vitus dance, and par-
tial paralysis. 'these Pills are es-
peeially veluabie to growinggirls
and women and cure eure the headaches,
sideaches and other pains known only
to them, Sold by all rtiedieine deal-
ers or by mail at 50 rents a box or
six boxes for $2.50 franc the Dr. Wil -
limit' Medicine Co., llroekville, Ont.
eefeeerge
FOR SATURDAY i a LJR ONLY
Lace
Curtains
• We have just received 12 pairs. Nottingham.
Lace Curtains bought at a very large reduction
off regular pries R hich explains the reason why
we can make this offer, 3 yards long, 54 inches
wide, with very attractive designs. The price
quoted here is for Saturday only $I.33 Pair
New and Seasonable
Goods constantly arriving. To hand this week
New Hosiery, black, white, tan, helio, navy,
grey, pink and light blue. also with polka dots
and embroidered.
New Gloves
Black, white, tan, grey and the much wanted
chamois colored.
New Parasols
In plainand fancy, light and dark colors: Very
special, see them: .
New Embroideries
In 45 inch skirtings, beautiful goods at per
yard $1.00, $1.25, $1.50.
New Allover. Embroideries
New Qorset. Cover Embroideries
New Trimming Embroideries
New Insertions and Strappings
These goods are in the habit of leaving our
counters very quickly. • Simply can't keep: therm
you know. See them while you may:
rs
Coets
New
Large shipments from two of the ,largest'
manufacturing concerns in Canada. The very
latest models. We can suit every figure. -_Prices
range from
50c. to $2.75 per ' pair
1RWIN '5
THE PEOPLE'S
STORE
�TheSVoc aud�u�c Empori �� ,
0 S. C. Rathwell, Shoes
C. •Hoare, MVIusic .
. The Regina shoe for
women
"Fit for a Queen
VNo matter how nice eons spring
costume is. it will not appear at
0 its best unless you have nice fit-
inir shoes.
Try a pair of Regina Oxfords
or pumps. um s. We have them in all
sizes and widths,
Ile Inas Near Well, Fit Well
and Look well.
D
erb- Shoes for Men. y
e
Ii
tYiaO s
shoe
The Derby
is a
W' have
ars e
that Efts
and
wears.
them In Pat. Colt, Velour Calf
and Vici Kid. Pride $4 to $4,50 •
Sr V
RATHWELL
The New Mammoth l -
Folio of Music .,.
The new music book. +
t
Mule lovers are delighted with
this book, Corrie and see them.
The price is 75c
Harmonicas
'Y'es, we have them in all letters
and kinds. Price a5c to $i
Newcombeand Sberloe
Manning n:
g Pianos
always in stock. 0
G. HOARD S
C.LZwrit)N
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