HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1911-6-1, Page 6• 'IbUN•DAY, Jls►:I I, 1911
SAVING EWE IAMBS
FOR FUTURE BREEDING
♦t the experiment *tailors of the
Oklabonus Agricultural and Mechani-
cal college, Stillwater. Okla.. an inter-
esting experiment In &beep breeding is
beteg conducted under the supervision
et Professor Ianklater. Three flocks,
tronakting of fifty Dorsett, twenty -Ole
Sheolw:hires and twenty-five Helaine -
Merinos respectively beaded by highly
bred reins, have been purchased for
too Mtrpoee of interbreeding and the
Dorset ram shown at the Fell
Dales annual stow. li:ngltnd Ha
is a prize ram that has won thir-
teen Brats and championship.
eventual selection of a type that will
more effectually meet tbe needs of
soulhweateru sheep breeders.
As the Dorset is pre-eminently •
mutton sheep and noted for prolificacy
sud fall dropping of lambs, it is hoped
that a crows with the other two strains
will produce a breed that combines •
good quality of weal and the confor-
mation for mutton purposes; also the
dropping of fall lambs to hit the early
spring markets. The outcome of these
experiments will be watcbfd with in-
terest by stockmen, as the farm sheep
1s gaining la popularity over tbs whole
southwest ash L proving a money
maker.
Deherning Uairy Animals.
Uehoruing Is w so universally
practiced that a i d with horns
oo is seldom t✓ bis country.
Keay pure bred -re now de -
horned, and I am ale time 1s not
far distant when rill will be, writes a
eorrespoodeat of the Homestead. I
knew for years before 1 did come to it
that 1 ought to dehorn my herd, but in
1900 and 1901 I had my best cow and
another good one ruined by being
stored In the udder, so in the spring of
1902 1 deborned the whole herd. using
tbe clippern. If 1 had it to do over
again I would by all means use the
saw for old animals, as much lei-
bleeding
erbleeding results. Since that time'
bare dehorned the calves when fr•
one to four weeks old, using caus. _
sods or caustic potash. and when cs
folly done (and it Is no trouble to do
it right) it leaves the head in as good
shape as on a polled animal and really
better, as there Is less of the poll.
dc+83 We
d
A society for prevention of
cruelty to the soil should be
formed to prevent farmers who
don't read the agricultural pa-
pers from mining the potaab and
phospborlc acid and selling it
without proper return to the
land t their equivalent
e9
Hog Notes.
Regularity in feeding fattening bogs
Is very Important
flogs know to the minute when
feeding time comes and if not fed will
fret off part of their previous gain.
One thing that cannot be overlooked
In the growing of pigs and the fatten-
ing of bogs is pure clean water for
them to drink.
One successful feeder always gives
his bogs all the clean water they will
drink before he gives them their grain
ra tion.
Constlpntloo Is' very rare In a herd
of fattening bop that have all the
clean water they will drink.
Pure sir. pure water. dean food and
a deem place to sleep make bogs prof-
itable.
The Dairy Barn.
The cows. barn. milkman, rank
bouse end separator all must be clew
for hest retenite. Take, for instance•
the turn in which the cows are kept.
if It is allowed to become dirty and
full of foul smelling odors and manure
allowed t0 arc -emulate in it for weeks
at a time 1t would he twit to Impoe
slide to handle milk in such a barn
without bringing it in contact with
thousands of undesirable bacteria. as
1t U In filthy. foul places that bac-
teria ni nee and accumulate by the
willliona
Shelter Fee Hogs.
A tory important .natter Ir sweete-
int swine growing Ie good shelter. for.
WON other solnttb on the farm may
aggensMlll) be content to remain Out
to lite told mad rain. the beg Invert
ally aver.!- a et/ e. warn. dry place.
Se. for Ile, - g•wkI of thee anion. do not
V teatrary to his netting and c..mpN
ISM to estivate himself to the $!woofs.
that pm., ete for him a comfortable.
wares and dry bed
Oenti.eeas With e1Mk Pays-
It
ays,It i s great plower* to bene ems
Met gear's: work en • pt•e•e. A cease
exon or role In a euWtsre halides 1%e -
Mg denverer, •t twee 1f started
right ted sasdled earsftlly •arab
We .teal• raegbt to be e.saa
THE SIGNAL : (:OD
KILLED AT UTAAAR
Hundreds of Wild Few1 e*t Over
Falls Each Season of Migrat
Since Mir cun.tructnun of the
power tunnel at Niagara there
been an annual lot bridge in the gorget
jest brlow the falls.
The big tunnel has its outlet under
the feet steel arch bridge. The pater
rusting out forms a powerful cross-
current, which for two-thirds of the
distance across the gorge acts as a
dam, catching the brokeu ice which
comes over the falls and carrying it
to the Canadian aids of the river.
There It is caught by an eddy and
borne again up the river. 11 much too
is running over the falls in time et
solid jam is formed, which if the'
weather is right, soon 1reeaes into a
compact mass
As moo as the bridge is strong
enough a trail is made across it.
Along this trail Were quickly appear
a row of shacks in which venders oft
peano a, soot drinks and Canadian,
whisky -chiefly the last -do a thriving
Wetness.
Here the saloonkeeper may sell his
wares, usually without regard for rev-
enue. 'Cense or Sunday laws. He is
usually wise enough to enact his shack
somewhere near the centre of the riv-
er so that he is en the international
boundary line. At any mate he is rare-
ly if ever bothered -
It is not an uncommon sight to tea
• soon or more of mild fowl hanging
Wan a string across the front of the
bars. They are on sale- 1f you hap-
pen to i.e i sportsman you will nate
orally wore ar how these birds were
obtained. for examine' them as care•
tally as you may you will fail to tits -
cover a place where a shot has entered
their bodies.
Atter you have bought a drink or
two the man who owns the ducks will
doubtless enlighten you on the sub-
ject. He will probably take you oft
the. trail over near the edge of the
bridge facing upstri•am and point out
to you +several other feathered forms.
either floating :stout in the water or
washed up, on the edge of the toe
jam.
'He will show you. perhaps, some
birds which are still alive. but !oo
crippled to fly away. Then after be
frau drawn your attention to some of
'hes' he will point significantly to
the roaring falls around the bell[&
shove and say: "Got swept over last
night in the wiridetorm.'
If you happen to be talking to a
itran who knows about wild fowl hs
will,teM you that. each year hundreds
and hundreds of ducks new to the
upper river are carried over the idle
at night while roosting. Re will tell
yon that whole flocks at a time have
been (mown to oome to such a fate,
and that rte himself has perhaps pick-
ed as many as 40 ducks out of the
river in a single morning.
Some. he will tell you. .have bees
killed by flying up the gorge at night
and into the falls; but this is sons. -
what doubtful Most of 'the birds are
destroyed by driftine down stream in
the upper river, . ldenly becoming
termtie.( by .the wan r giving way be-
ne, i them and a iirling helplessly,
downward to their death.
THt MA110C[T!
Liverpool end Chkage Wheat Futures
Cleve Lower -Live St,uk-
Latest Quotations.
CHICAGO. May 11.--v9otwtt upward
leaps of ).fay wtxat pewee today re•
suited from' the tiwtidity or amaMer
sheets. A group ot such traders try-
ing to escape a psribls equsese at
the end of tbe mouth became s.s alarm-
ed that they bid as high e. 1* 1-3
uefore trey would obtain property
which sold Satueday sight at M 3-4c.
New crop atontlta. however, were weak
•Flag to reaeral resin. and closed at
a net Ions or 3-4. fti 7-k t0 tc. Cont
finished wit tea decline- of 1-ic to 51-1c.
Oats were riff 1-k• to 3 -Se. and pion
14.10.s unchanged to 7 1 -Sc down.
The Liverpool mora+t .:oared Id to ltd
lower than on naturday On wheal, and
101 lower on Coro. Antwerp noted too
lower on wheat, nude Peat lc lower.
Part. unchanged to ly.- lower.
Winnipeg Optjesa.
Close. Open. High. Low. Clown
p•vest_
May ..... % sots 116 MIS
July .... 16th a4% 1e4 944
Ott. ..... 89%. 37% 377i 3115 3111
Toronto Grain Market.
Wheat. tall. btarbN-...t►..at 13 to 10 IL
Wheat. fall. cereal 0 M OK
1\':,eat. goose. bowel 5 r ....
:ye. bushel ••••
cats. ttusbel 143 ....
I..•a,'. bushel 0 M
Buck a hent. bushel l 3S M
Peas. bushel 0 ft
Toronto Dairy Market.
Stutter. store Iota 3 le 1' re
Butter, separator, dairy. Ib. 15 M le N
Rutter. crean,erl', Ib. rolls• n 013
Butter, creamery. solids11= ..•.
Kass. net -laid a ly 1
Cheese. now, lb els • •13
Cheese. ib. • tali
sloneycombs. dozen 30
11 Honey. extracted. Ib ell •U
Montreal Grain and Produce.
MONTI:F:A1-. Mal ni-Bu-ineee r
M.. nitoba wheat for export account can -
lit ties very dull. but there is a fairly
good demand from forele-a buvera for
arta and the priers boo today showed an
advance of Pied per quarter. The demand
frcm .1. al and oulalde Ib :ate and the
undertone to the market is item. A
fairly active trade continues to be tone
• In meet Innes of mnlfedd.
Qqat.--Canadian western. NO. L 41110 to
l_lt, car lots ex -store: extra No. 1 feed.
41c to 411tc: No. i C.W.. 4Wer to eelac' No.
S local white. Mc to sl+c: , No. 3 Meal
white. tetkt: to Mc: No. a local white.
Slip to aIle. F:eur-Maaltoba sprlsg
attest patents. firers. W M. secesda. 14 .
winter wheat patents. 114.0 to DLR. : strong
bakers', MP: straight roller,. 01.15 to
N 13. ta'bai s. 41.51 to f1. Rolled oats -Per
barrel. $1.a4. bag too !) Ibx-, 82.11, Feed
Harley -Car lots. ex -store. 50c to 61c.
Corti-Americau No. 1 yellow. Doc to Ile.
Mlllfead-limn• Ontario, Iia, Manitoba.
rl. middlings. Ontario. =-i0 to NO:
shorts. Matutoba, f7: moullJe. MC to 4M.
Egg.-FYewh . EU" t o 1104x.
Cheese -Western 10 (ic to 1etac.
Lutter-Choicest. _!lc t. !We Mecoada.
10c to 2114c.
Bidding Up Mr. Meighen.
"This paper she new costs 12-60.
What ani I offered tt.r it in its preeen3
good eonelitnln?"
The remark was made by the gen-
tleman auctioning the magazines kept
on file during the past year at the
Montreal Board of Trade.
"Why, it's The Irish Times. one
member remarked. "There's no use
bidding. Robert Meighen will get,
that."
But Mr. Meighen did not get it
wt out a struggle. Mr. Meighen is
an •nthusciaatk Irishman and wanted
the paper, not so much for what was
in it --he had mastered that -but that
it might not fall into sacrilegious
bands.
Some of the young men knew of
this peculiarity of Mr. Meighen and
decided they would gave him a rtes
torhis money.
i
Fifty cents," bid one.
"One dollar." said Mr. Meighen
"One dollar and a half." cried •
yaenR blood.
And so it went.
Those in the room became interest-
ed and cheers broke out as the maga-
zine was finally knocked down to Me.
Meighen for 17.50. Probably he would
laevo had to go still higher had not
e young man feared he might be-
oome irritated and leave the paper oft
their hands.
Italian Intmigrerrts.
Prat. B. J. Moore, Ontario Govere-
msat officer at Toronto Union 8tafiee
for Italian immigrants, in his annual
report stated that the restrictions by
the Dominion Government art year
deterred 3.100 Italians from entering
Canada.
Last year 442 Italians registered at
the Union Matron as new arrivals
from Italy. The office found work for
• total of i3OJA Italians in the pro-
vince Siz hundred and twenty-three
left Toronto to return to Italy.
The extra of 41,800 was received hem
various companies as oompensatioa he
Italians injured while at work.
Winnipeg's Reradway.
Winnipeg has a proposition to build
a roadway which will burly encircle
tin, city 1t is very like) that the
project will go through Thr Board
of Control approves, the ('ity Oouncil
is weld to be favorable. and the real
-,slate .haps and automobile owners
are quite jubilant Thin* appear some
r.aaw.nsble eireanwtaneea about the
Driveway - the text in particular.
wtibrh it ,• estimated will only run
to twenty thousand. with but a partial
immediate outlay required. it con -
eau, tot, the Dr, newsy will twist
round Winnipeg for twenty -Mur mike.
and will he toe hundred and tweet)?
!*et to width
Is Well Ooverwed.
in France a baker is not ally re-
quired t5 0onior1 to laws revitalise
weight, bet be is We teid .1 WWI
pprrttew hs mart sell his bread lila h
fuftber
unwired to d•pseit a ..rich
- M to the leads d is
_emiggNtleRsla the es • ear* r
T Mr r
CATTLE MARKETS
Union Steck Yards.
TORONTO. May ,29. -Receipts• of
iive stock at the Union Stock Yards
were 100 carload.', consisting of 1973
cattle, 999 sheep and lambs, 56 calves
and m Frontes.
Exporters
E. G. Woodward bought for Swift a
Co. 4e0 catlle for export, as follows : For
Loudon. 13 steers, 1436 .105. eaeb. at as
average of *0 per cwt.. or a range of
11.19 to 13.10: for Liverpool, 311 steers.
130 Iles-. average weight. at 36.11. aro-
cage price. or a range of 1.75 to 1.
sutchor$.
Prime picked lot.. of butchers sold at
1.13 to Mpada of geed. 11,08 Is Wm -
medium. M./8 to 3e.4: common. M to M..5.
rows, 9.1'50 to 1.16: bulls. 64.3 to 13.
Stockers and Feeders.
Short -keep feeders. lat4 to 3.70; feed-
ers. ado to 1000 tbs., 6+.= 10 3.3.10, stockers,
$4.75 to 1,5.
Milker* and Springers.
A Limited supply of milkers and sprint, -
yrs sold at g50 to 560 each.
Veal Calves.
Veal calves sold at H_:4 to 150 per
cwt
Sheep and Lambs.
Ontario sheep 'old at $4Jv t0 4513 for
ewes. rams. $1.W to 04 per cwt: Outer.°
yearling lambs. 13 to 1350 per cwt.: spring
lanais. 14 to 31 each
Amerirtta sheep. two -year -061 "'ethers.
sold at 3.10 per cwt American yeaxlaeg
lambs. 47.ra
Hogs.
Hog prices are about the snore as those
quoted In The World on Friday. Retests.
ted and watered. 1.O to 3L::, and 1.15 to
1.16 f.o.b can at country points.
Montreal.Live Stack.
MONTREAL. May 5. -At the Montreal
Riad Tarda West Rod Market the re-
ceipts of lire stack for the week ending
May A were 116 cattle. 310 sheep and
Iambs. too hogs and 1.76 call." 1'be
st.pply for sale au the market this morn-
ing amounted to NO rattle, 135 sheep abd
lambs. ItaM hop and NO calves. Then
had been no new developments la lee
cattle trade sluice this day week. Ac-
cording to all the privets and public cable
advices received from the leading for-
eign markets trade hat been Mow, ow-
ing to the onattured warm weather. Mt
as sl.pplles have sot Hee excereve the
t.•nia at the markets has ruled steady
and prices s.ww• so change as compared
. It h those of a week mge.
The loral market was steady to-
day, owing to the fact that offerings
were sot much la exerts of tbe require-
ments. but os amount 0f the exoeedingly
as afro w eathor prevailing the den and
from Matchers was only for small lot■ t0
(111 actual wants, and In consequence
toe trade was rather dew. There was no
dimmed for export accottat. as shipper's
claim that the present Prices hying*
..alined In the English markets are doing
thews no good.
Choke steers bold at Pile, good, at etc
to SW; fairly good, st flee to sac into•
at 1• to Sive. and common. at 414c to tate
per Its. -There were a number of cows
aromas the offerings, of which some of
the very choice lots brought as /sigh ns
64e to ti%.. and the lower grades .01.1
at hem ec to 6c per Its. non* good heavy
hulls were veld at Stee to 4%c per Itt.
.\ stranger feeling trevail..d In the.
n.crkel for hogs and prices showed an
adver.. of lir to tic per cwt. The 41,ut.nd from parker" wax good at the
hlat►r range Of prices and art .actr•v.
trail. Wail done at PB per cwt weich..t
..ff the can.
There wax nn change In the condition
of the market for spall -rats, coppers
Ling meell, as lomat la the pray pert
of tie week. and the detnand se
butchers gn
errany de ant hay thus lam
d etock an111 the middle of tee week.
what Mock was offered mot with a fair
este and prices ruled steady Abd
-old at U to 13. spring lambs at 1 teas
.wd . al.ea ar tram 1 to K each
Ease Bonet* Cattle Market.
f7A1T BI'I'FAILl, Afar 25, -Citgo --01110
elite, *1. head. market, •wive altllt
.,.-ad. Prime steers, 13.13 fe MC; m sk-
-r grad.. pp to UP. enwa. tips M
L
.'al.... .ipt. was head market. M
. and .needy call to .heir-.. i to tta
et cep sic Lamas R•eWpla 11,05 head,
narked fairly active and atardrogles
amt.x r e u n a ,oil to fair 4(1,13
.*tiress se oe L la .heap ■ te is ft
Sem hoeeayta Ham market, warm
and needs reckons. tr M to 41.13,,�mt
re 1t1 a%m Mi r me rpegka
Rheumatism for
Several Years -
Now as well as Ever
Rev. F.itherMorriscy
647 Main St., St. John. N. B..
Nov, 27. 1908.
Father Morris. -y Medicine Co. ,Lid.
1 ata venting to tell yes 1 have bees
• victim to Laceration. for several
years, aad hale beets treated by sews
doctors withuot Iodise any permanent
relief mutt 1 got rather Slurrisey's
meeiwise. 1t has cared me 101 am able
to to any work sad f ed l am as well as
ever tat nay lite.
Yours truly,
Jur. Caawroar.
Rhcumatnm cannot exist when the kidneys are in perfect wlrrking
order for then !hey take out of the bluu.i all the Uric Acid, which
lone ci :c> :hr Rheumatism.
Father Morriscy's "No. 7" Tablets
act dire . on the lidncys, tuning them up and helping them to clear
the bloo.i ..t the Uric Acid. It :he Rheumatism is oblong handing it
may take some time to clear out all the poison, but almost from the
first •"No. Tablets relieve :he pain, and it used taithtu:iy they
rarely fail to .ure.
Even it. other remedies have done you no good. Jo not giro up till
you have tried Father Morriscy's "No. 7" Tablets.
jo.:. at your dealer's. 27
Father Morrisey Medielne Co. Ltd. - Meetresi. a/o.
Sold and guaranteed in lie dor ie h I c F. J. Ht•TLAhu.
FINEST WESTERN WHEAT FARMS
tar
Wf1L PARSON
si wrsatses. Immo as
-Lest adatraui Puma"
Land -hungry homeseekers are rushing into title fertile valley
by thousands. Sexes railroads reach this district Entire town-
ships are broken up and put under cultivation every day during
plowing season. New teen and cities spring up over night. The
population of thla valley dill increase four -fold in five years. I.dy-
tng in Last Mountain Valley ie like living In your own home
country. These new settlers have all the comforts and luxuries
of the homes they left. and are GETTING RICH. RESIDES' Grasp
sow this great opportunity to secure choicest wheat land cheap!
Our Prices Lowed -Our Terms Most Liberal
We have a list of land bargains such as were never before
known. Our pricea are absolutely the lowest -and we sell on
small, easy payments. No other Colonization Company can hope
to meet these terms and prices. hecause none can buy land mow in
such enormous. tracts
Send for Free Library of Information
about the Last. Mountain Valley -books. pictures of farms. crops,
pictures of peop,le who will, be your neighbors. their own stories
of success. our special low prices and liberal terms. and sill about
yours! 1n trains. rates, date of starting. etc. Addrese your letter to
Wm. Pearson Co., Ltd. `" g` Toronto, Ont.
AGENTS WANTED
Dirt Cheap !
I have 175,000 acres of the finest wheat land in
the world. 1 am going to sell a part of 1t quick, at
low prices. to advertise the dletrict, and to the first
homeseekera or investors who write me, I am going
to make lbs moot remarkable land proposition ever
(mown. The price is so low that the first year's
wheat crop will. in all probability, pay back tie en-
tire cost of the land -and payments so easy that you
will scarcely miss the money. These farms are right
in the heart of the Western Canada wheat country.
located In
The Famous Last Mountain Valley
SASKATCHEWAN
"The Golden"
The GILLEITFE Is An Economy
0
11
Not An Extravagance
Because a fairly good open -blade razor
can be bought for two dollars, while a
GILLETTE costs five, have you concluded
that the GILLETTE is an extravagance ?
It is not.
The open -blade costs you 52.00 to buy and at
least 25c. a year to keep honed and in condition.
Total, $2.25 for the first year.
The GILLETTE, with 12 double-edged blades,
costs 55.00, and a second box of blades (should
your beard be very tough) adds 51.00. Total,
$6.00 for first year. Difference 53.75.
Looks bad for the GILLETTE, eh ? But wait !
The three-minute GILLETTE will save you 5
to 10 minutes every time you shave. Put it at 5.
That's over three working days a year. Isn't
your time worth over $1.25 a day ?
When you're nearly late for the train or an
important engagement, the five minutes which
the GILLETTE saves you is apt to be worth
several times the whole cost.
Then there's the comfort of the clean. cool,
easy GILLETTE shave -worth in itself several
times the difference in price.
For real economy -time and face as well as
cash considered -buy a GILLETTE and enjoy it.
S1a.dar•d Sets SS -O0.
Peeket Editions 45.00 to WOO.
At year Drwggiat'a,
J•wdare sr Hardware Dealer's
e
8
Q
0
Q
%1-q..' ✓+i. ,'..�?R�*.p 'TMS"71, 1'�Aa''e.'415Fa-r:n•.a
siso .
GODERICH TO
DETROIT
and Return
Saturday, Jed 17
STS ISSN. ORZYUO1 ND
Leaves Oodertch 0 30 a. ,Cassds Thee
13 11. ATB:R. Szenrd•a Agent
e
ITINERARY
P7.7fti 4.7
Leave Detroit for Galeria
Friday, June lt/th, 8 a. m-, Central Time. Arrive
5:90 p- m-
Goderieh Band Moonlight. 8:00 p.µ m„ Friday the lath.
(Special Troth) leaves Goderirh via U. T. Ry. to Stratford and
via C. P. Ry. to Blyth, etc., 11:30 p. mt on return froin "Moon-
light.")
Leave Goderieh for Detroit
Saturday. June 17th, W.8) a. IA, Canada time, stopping at Port
Huron.
A special excursion train from Berlin, via G. T. Ry., the morn-
ing of June 17th. stopping at way stations to Holmseville.
Front i ingham, Brltpave, Blyth, etc.. take .horning train,
.lune 17th, connects. at Clinton 8:40 a. m. with specief train tor,
lioderirh.
Retursiag to Goderiich
Leave Del(oit, Monday, Jove 19th. 1:00 p. m.. Port Huron
5:30 p. to., Gentrel Tine. Arrive et Ooderich 9$1) p. m.
Special train leaves Godericb oo arrival of Steamer from De-
troit (10:811 p. as.) via Grand Trunk Rv, to Berlin.
For Detroit
Ixave Gislerich on Isar trip for Detroit, Tuesday. Anis 10th, •t
t. at. (Note the time, 8:R/ Canada time.)
inderieb
WHITE STAR LINE
SHOES
FOR WORKINGMEN
If you want a good solid leather pair
of shoes for your work, come and see
what we have to offer.
Our range of this class of footwear
is very complete, from the best manu-
facturers at the lowest prices.
Have you seen the shoes made of
the new Tan Broncho leather ? They
are the coolest, cheapest and most
durable shoes ever offered tor summer
wear. •
We will be pleased to show you
them.
REPAIRING
Downing & MacVicar
•North Side of Square, (Ioderich
11 C
Summer is here. You want good, pure Ice.
W. W. SAULTS can fill all your needs. He has the
best and purest Ice in Goderich-cut on Lake Huron.
Service is prompt and efficient. All Ice washed and
placed in refrigerator.
W. W. SAULTS
'PHONE RR Gotmitu H
The Signal to January zst, 1912, 50c
Separate Skirts
We show garments that a lady will wear.
Our excellenrgood values in Ladies' Skirts are
also perfect in fit, cut, hang and finish. Stylish
smartness distinguishes them. They are garments
that a lady will wear. Our stock includes over
one hundred styles.
Black Volta Skit is at $.i IM) tip to 112011
Bisek and colored Papeete Mkirta et UFO to i
Bleck and rotated ('Inth Skirts at 01.96 to 16.00
White and colored•Tub tikirte at 01.60 to /4.A1
New Linen Coats, Suits, Skirts and Wahlte
just opened.
JOHN STEAD
1.04141111' Weal and China
Hamilton Street
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