HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1913-6-12, Page 6itittrr.apaT, Jrna 12. 1913
THE SIGNAL -: GODSRICH ONTA BIG
WH1TESW4N
,,,r "Surity of Polity"
00 Accompaa4s the Whits Swan trade
mark. The following ingredients
are used only in their purest
fOCID - PHASPHATR
Ill -CARR SOD*
STARCH
and are plainly, printed on
the labeL They are your guarantee ot
perfect Cakes and Pastry.
HO ALUM HOAMMONIA
Vibe Swam Spina fii1 Caro& lath.
TORONTO:OINT.
4
. 14
t~.`
Do You Feel Chilly
OR
Feverish and Ache all Over
Feel worn out -blue and tired 1 Don't let your cold develop
into bronchitis, pneumonia or catarrh. The reliable alter-
ative and Max "Huck has proves its value in the Fast w years r
DR. PIERCE'S
olden Medical Discovery
Restos. activity to the liver led to the eir•c.Ltaoa-the t,00d is
f p digestaos sad appetite improved sad the w bole body
ltb beigoratiag toret this extract of mauve mod/camel
PIsa00 iV esssspsaes• the hart, Maim sad serve' feel the
oirlfroalkkgWawa Per over 40 ems this reliable remedy Mss
basamildis Spit term by all ass dodoes. It as as aim
Is ebaissi i Whist ire in NM awl its hazes. It yew�su�&
deeat heap IR aesdNs
esesst stampsL
to Y-PissesM. . Bdalo.,
Tim Coaspitost Bang Marta( Adviser -s book of
10.8 l is aU medical questions.,
sswgae!ssmporal stomas t. R. P Pierce, MD.
Gives a Quick,
Brilliant Polish
That Lasts
4
I N
SIIOE
IPPPISJIL
Easier to Use
Better for
the Shoes
COLLEGE
AT HOME
TAou,.aad■ of',whitinw• rouse Oe.pis
are Gast preeute. in their ewe MmmatMM
I. occur. for-etive'pa'+tlea. ar .tw•aR-
re/aer,.bookkasper tdsirefessw-deal
.errant.. 1.. tact every .paa.T of Bad.
nae. Act..itiete Yon easy mina .4 ed -
late if you .o orb* Pe.itionn. ��aeaas-
teed. Rater college any day. Individ-
ual iodrot1iet,- Revert mellow.
Thirty years' experience- Lerast
trahets w Clamed& Seven mamma
Special tonne for teacher..
Amluted with (,emmereial Meet -
tore A or:at:co of ('anad.. Samsmr
:tcaool at famot. Spatton H..isras
(te1M,e. London. .
Clinton Business (Allege
G.., 8, : - ,. 'ri- ' - B. t tt-ieo
Ism d, Principal.
J
Nte 4144
\I
A GOOD RULE
for everyone to follow. who has a
tinning job to be done. is to send
for ue to do the work- Our work-
men are thoroughly experienced
end do their work quickly and in
a satisfactory manner.
-- I All Jobs of Tinning
Th.• -t ,e a ttu'rner. or Shotthaed
Education in the
-1 _]_IOTT
no matter whet they may be. can
he beet done by UP. end at a saving
in stet as well. All orders receive
our prompt attention.
7oro..le.
Ont ,. Quitemoderate ederate when FRED. HUNT
ttw ,
•laesdd noir. are camedered One para.(
card one effort .. ado the rest. Thu tcll.ee is '
ole.- ail )(iv Hamilton Street, Goderich
You Know Us
We in business right bene when you live. Yee are all
acquaintance, neighbor or a tried off pars. This imflstlltey..tack•
ii -not -satisfied otter should prove tisa sincerity of our 4�alaa.
wilts we sac wp hel,,-• we hare 11 reuses oos.tipatao.. They ad to
the beet laxative and hark up our overcame tie cause d c+onsupasicsa
statement with our unqualified prom- They pad to eliminate the aeons
tae to return without question or of sick headache biliousness.ffor
fit ormality
i h. rmoney" am forit, breath. nervousne s sod other jla
prove ratan, y sates agsed•et
facsovy to you. we believe we are upon inmetive bowels.
ea -
Wiled to your toa6denoe-
Our bens ee worms led prangs
&peed mem your noofic esor i
We know w met secure sad bald
joss coaiips w ee ia
y�011e. to and
mat dme urin Ws w
term pesieiwally mei
arm o e our dams tbgt w
Our arr�ypw.i ererts with them .ad obs
received tons
$goneows
that $ olio have hoed t
orad wL.e,ry °ana
re rempiseedy
ere
Woo af. 'meds' w
Try Them at Our Risk
Make Us Prove This
We want you to come to our store
sad wet a package r4 Rezall Order -
lira Lima few or use up the entire
bort- flea. it you are sot entirely
satieged. come back lad tdI us sad
we grit promptly returnthe anew
las peed ra for them. '
Yoe
prosier
u�wtowallet You oN p roast
ss is so way wharevv. We accept
your mere word.
you believe that Retail
Orderlies .ortay of • trial?
Ladd any dm be more tai'.
Rami O'dewben taste like mady-
They Ting a don't mow gapes naaothim sad mu, is me s. w' ass° 'ssad omo+
�iaa a eneembe Ole sited p+v'•oas
=re okras arlandira
il Orderlies ease
von
r is est as .ante -Rowan
R psehiilt de bursa 12 tablets, 10e:
saw
area time sower ass is When Ms: 00
s et tis Weida 1 Pile treed thee am tablet vbleta Ms.
els. Yoe ` m/�ml..rl`b .e°.d.Otiiaid t s gi., °' .s `"
or her is eats ea ache . sly edame. '0M
DUNLOP
H. C.
eke' i SV°^8 Ontarw
• b • fid+ a�'.! � 4 "` °r.i be"'m.�
!se lima News age Aaiailos's dame Owe SM.
THE COUNTY COUNCIL
OmYaase - Pee .
tares The following tatofsows
mat to the executive espamittat
Mowed by Mains. Bailiesad Bads
Lima a grant of 111$00 Ito made t
county fruit exhibit at Tomato
year.
Moved by Messrs Ortweis and Love.
that a grant of 150 be made to the
Mwkoka Free Hospital.
Moved by Messrs. Clark lad Leioee
that two special prises be donated toe
enrateur exbibitota from Huron county
at the Guelph Winter Fair. -
Moved by Messrs, Oov.nlock and
Livingston that a grant of 1560 be
made to assist In building the bound-
ary road betwwO Grey and MrKiliola
neat to the road and bridge eommitiN:
H. K. Revell, of Uodencb township.
was present sod spoke in favor of the
appointment of a district reprement-
atrve for the county of Huron. It was
snowed by Messrs. Love and Ortwein
that the appointment of a district
representative be laid over until the
Decrmtrer meeting for further informa-
tion as t0 expense. Carried.
Ir w►s moved by Messrs- Mulvey and
Harding that the equalization of the
townships of Turnberry and Howiett
be reduced it per acre. This motion
was lost, and the equalization of last
year` for the wisole county was
adopted.
mashed d dispolhoisiss a[ tio lia ta-
Tfa tm lb. rivelet u,t t,
ween to tbaand 1 of a
: to import ea beeterds
be �M � naroads us
this (dray and
�w
or . Colleens. tte
he eraships of
Me bestrewthe
u
ooatt.s of lima and Weili.fften,
n
we.gala -I -1- ed mad a $antisa
th
was carred at the appeisatatsat
of this be r.dsd, aad
that in future rousedrousedretus. to
make any Ash -..i
greats.
The council adjourned 10 meet
again os ahs first Tuesday is
L)eecw ber .
FRIDAY.
The report of Rev. W. D. Collins, of
Exeter. as • member of the Senate
Board of Western University. was
real and ordered to be printed in t•bs
minutes. lncoo ludicg bis report Mr.
Collins stated : "The outlook for the
Universityis very bright and en-
couraging, and with new buildingsat;d
efficient equipment it may be expected
to furnish every requirement for higher
education in Western Ontario."
J. Elgin Tom, inspector of public
schools for West Huron, addressed the
council oo educational matters.
Additional ctauses of doe report of
the executive committee were con-
sidered. It was decided togive 'Pedal
prizes (Ist, 115:2,nd. 110)in two Heroes
at the Guelph Winter Fair -for draft
mare and draft gelding -to be shown
by amateur exhibitors resident in
Huron county. The proposed grant to
UN Muskoka Free Hospital was
declined. "as this county has never
been able to receive any free service
A grant of it300 was passed for a
county fruit exhibit at Toronto next
fall. the committee of Inst year to be
requested to take charge of the
exhibit.
In the report of the house of refuge
comwittee mention was made of the
rand satisfaction given by the mao-
il�iment of the institution.
lrstteport A the finance committee
reeftumeoded the payment of •
number of accounts and placed
the county rate at. one sod .nine -
tenths mills on the dollar. Tbe county
expenditure for the year Was ecU-
mated at 180,70256. The report
passed. Thee report of the mad and bridge
committee as passed was briefly. as
follows :
The committee and engineer inspec-
ted Chambers' bridge on the boundary
between Huron and Bruce. It was
decided to have it built sod the o.io-
tract for concrete work was awarded
to Thos. Mandy at 115 per cubic yard,
including excavation, and for the
superstructure to 13111 & Co. for SLOW.
Burns bridge on the lake road, Ash-
field township, was visited and it was
thought with it ime ahgbt repairs there
would be two or three years wear in it.
yet. Stanleke 'thick Creek all Eleven
Mile Creek bridges were inspected and
it was considered that the floor should
be repaired. The bridge ander con-
tract by Mr. Wilier$ baa been com-
pleted and opened for traffic. These
are all small bridges. Corbett bridge
(on the boundary between Stephen ltd
McGillivray) was found to be in It
dilapidated condition and the engineer
was instructed to have it rebuilt this
Mear in conjunction with the county of
iddlesex. The bridge at Grand
Beod will require some dight repairs m
and the bridge at Exeter will require • a
new floor. The proposal for the en-
larging of the watercourse at Wing -
ham was held over to the December
eeting. The railing at the Gal -
1 PORT ALBERT.
;Crested out Lit wack.r
WEatriasDAY, Jules 41.h.
Biters, -Miss Aline Ruddock ar-
rived home as 8a:utday taxa Mon-
treal, atter spending several months
with tier aunt in that city Will
Gouley was home from Goderich for
over , Sunday . - . Miss Elisabeth
('lark spent the wec.k-end at her home
m Godericb... - -John McBride visited
relatives in Tomtit., last week
Miss Annie Drennan and friend, of
Goderieh, were Sunday visitors at
Mrs. Jane Drennan e -
A Goofs Finn. - Robert Hoy was
very fortunate to find a fox's den
last week with seven young Does
in it. Re amassed to earth all of
them alive, sled on T.ssday 'hipped
them to a manager of • fox farm in
New Brunswick. Mr. Hoy realized a
nice sum for the seven. The ladies
of this vicinity will be pleased to bear
of this capture. as their poultry will
be. eater this autumn. Mr. and
Mrs. Williams Boihdley celebrated the
forty-fifth anniversary of their wed-
ding oo May 00ib and had a number
of the:r gvaadchildren baptized by
Rev. H. W i f lass, of N i l e Weare pleased
to report that Mrs. Brindley is much
improved in health aper tier recent
illness - . Quite at number of Port
Albert citizens attended the Proudfoot
rally at Goderieb last Friday evening
Twelve new letter -hazes hsve
arrived in Seafoetb and will be placed
an the alt eeta shortly.
WASGLADSTONE'S FRIEND
Lord Ronde) Died at Ripe Old Ape -
Sensational Cuit.de at Calgary
Lord Rendel, it great friend of
Gladstone and president of University
College. Wales, died at Londbn on
Thursday aged 79.
Presumably in a fit of despondency.
Mr. Louis Cleghorn, a Toronto busi-
bees man, committed suicide to the
Hew River at Calgary. He stepped
from a taxicab and jumped from
Centre Street bridge.
Edward Plno. a farmer of Actinolite
was drowned in the bay at Belleville,
supposedly by accident.
Jumping from the steamer Columbia
early Thursday Morning as the boat
neared Windsor, Charles Lewis, of
Windsor, Aransas on the boat. was
drowned before the crew could ex-
tend aid.
Lieutenant-Colonel Frank A. Fiem-
ins, eldest son of Sir Sandford Flem-
ing. and a prominent officer of the
Toronto Garrison, died on Wednesday,
aged 48. He was a --eteran of the
North-West Rebellion in 1885 and for
a time commanded the Governor
General's Body Guard.
Mr. Richard Anderson a prominent
farmer of Constance. was killed at
Seaforth station when his horses
bolted, throwing him under his wagon.
Wm. Edward Griffith. for nearly
fifty years in the Government's ser-
vice. in Toron$, Post Office, died last
'week aged 76.
In attempting to light the headlamp
of a O.T.R. engine at Mimico yards
Wednesday ntab t. Thomas Woods,
issed his footing and fell dying a
bort time afterwards.
Mrs. Arthur H. Sydere, wife of the
Clerk of the Ontario Legislature died
on Thursday.
James Walker, a West Zorra farmer,
was killed in a runaway accident on
Ids farm. Edward Darlington met
death in a similar fashion near 8L
Thomas.
1h. L Forbes Winslow. a Lunacy
expert of international repute died at
Tendon. England. aged 70.
et.
braith bridge is to be rebuilt at oDee
The bridge on the boundary between
Howick and Wallace townships is to
be rebuilt. The committee will confer
with the committee of Middlesex
county with reference to' the Aux
Bauble River bridge. Tbe committee
was empowered to settle with William
ReiciC of Exeter. for damages rustained
through his home's getting into a bole
in the Hoot of a county bridge. if the
claim should be found to be a just one.
it w as recommended that the bridge
known as the Gully bridge, on the
boundaty between Stephen sod Bow
anquet townships, be rebuilt if it is a
county bridge. In' retard to the
Glen bridge, where the river has
ehanggd its coupe. the committee was
empowered to do what sbould be ne-
cessary. It was recommended that
the bridge between Turnberry and
Oulro s he rebuilt this season if it
should be found necessary. Means.
Winter, Cantelon and Leiper were ap-
nted a committee to teport at the
her 'sestina on the
grant of WOO for building • road bt
teeem Grey and McLillop, the pro-
posed grant of 110(1 to be 'pplled o0
the Weni,gtoe and Huron boundary,
and the proposed groat for work on
the Ike Shore road between God.-
ricb and Pheppppaardtoa sad 'the road
from Nile to McGaw Helios. in Ool-
bora. township. Rears Lindsay was
empowered to maw two men to
regulate traffic at Bayieid bridge on
Jul ly let lisgaedial the Ralttord
thebsidltr e �eeg• b to be rue
nted amd tha reinforoed-
e,ghsse'e apiridge was not stMr•ag
oaeres the
05117 • ff+eatt.� iilsetownM of
Oaimieb will be meowed to attach an
eiesnM wire to the brides. The esm-
ltttllebe receresseadl d ,o action rersrd-
aatits
ie $heelt the bridge. The
ft as kis evasion
that the smut, was Wide for the
miteseaes of the race bridge at
Almghasi ofd the eennitns was
aagaw-ed be peened nab Ira bmlli-
mow
mmep. of �fe4enteri idge It lee�imeain ii
that • mew bridge byhw M 'mend t
alas alit the so sty brides tie prep -
oily points/
poins/ le mem to pear.. then
as sesta ardiala
Me. Leak made se mai report e
the work done by the emery emh'etty
semn9Mne M Oen end emirs.' tin
DB. MACRSNZIE MODERATOS
Carat Congress of Presbyterians
Finished Its Deliberations
The Presbyterian Congress closed
Its sessioas at Toronto on Wednesday
sveatng of � lase week and the General
Assembly lsdmediately was constitut-
ed. Rev. Dr. Murdock Mac, enxie was
elected moderator. Dr. Mackenzie was
boss la Elderton. Rossehlre. Scotland,
la 1868. He was educated there and
at McGill U'plversity. and the Mon-
treal Presbyterian 1 onege. Be gradu-
ated ie 1889, left the same year for
Honaal China. where be labored as
missionary aatll 1$100, when be was
expelled by His Dozers. In 1966 itis
resettled wort to Ronan. being moi la
Canada oa turio.gb.
Stats Primmer Free
Parliament was prorogued Friday
afternoon with all the oesto.ary pmt'
sad ceremony. lit the abwes or Uri
Duk. of Coanangbt the Administrant.
Right Hoa. Sir Charles 11tr>ystrt00;
Chief Justice of Caasds. reed the
mesa trove the throw
An incident of the day was the rt .
teals of Mr. R C. 14Mer, the "State
Prisoner' from Carleton County MIL
Rases. Minister Chosen
Rev. W. 0 McAlister, of Rueter. Irma
elected President of the Leede,
Molked*t oostereice en the het lei-
let- The sew PrsedMt was bore ke
Merlin! esse,ty, and educated u Oen,
beteg medeated '.ter fro. ,,later,.
� LATEST MARKETS
Ttt LATEST MARKETS
T.s Orate Priem.
Tie osmoses
wholesale priers *u-
nmated at Um Tweet* Board of Trade:
Manitoba Wheat -No. 1. Nor,
$1.02' No. 2 Nor . $1.001.; No. 3 .Nur.,
97e, grardt, lake porta
tube Osta--No. 2 C.W.S. 395kc;
No. 2: C. W -'s. 37e.
Ontario Wheat -No. 2, winter wheat
white, red or mixed, 96e to 97c -
outside.
Ontario Oats -23c to 34c, outside,
37c to 17%c. Toronto.
Cors -No. 3 yellow at Collin/wood.
59e, cll.
Peas --No. 2 Mc to $1.00, car lots.
outside.
Buckwheat -No- 2, 411c to S0c, out-
side.
Rye -No. 2. 60c to 62e. outside.
Bari.y-60c to 83e.
Rolled oats per bag of 90 lbs..
112.16;(: per barrel. $4.45, wholesale,
Windsor to Montreal.
Millfsed-Manitoba bran. $17.11 to
$19.00 In bags. track Tomato; shorts.
$11.00; Ontario bran, 117.00 la bags;
shoal, 119.00; middling*, 121.00 to
$23.00
Fanners' Market
Following ars the latest quotations
for farm produce at Si Lawrence
Market, Toronto -
Pali wheat, bushel... -$ .97 to 8 .98
Oats .40 - W
Goose wheat . 93 .95
Barley - - .. . .60 .00
Buckwheat
Rye
Peas
Plew hay
do. No. 2
Cattle hay
Rye straw
Straw, bundled
Straw, loose ..
Eggs. new laid, dos---22
Butter, dairy .24
do. creamery
Fowl, dressed, lb.
Chickens --
63 .00
.66 .00
.90 .1.0
12.00 14.00
9.00 12.00
8.00 ' 9-00
16.00 18.00
14.00 15.00
8.00 , 9-00
.24
.26
.30 -32
.,. -17 .19
.22 t .25
.22
.26
.16
.35
.16
Ducks
Turkeys
Geese
Spring chickens,
Live fowl, 1b-
" Chickens ........ .18
" Ducklings
" Turkeys -,._-.22
" Hens - .20
Potatoes, bags 1.15
Apples, barrel 2.00
Dressed hogs 12.25
New rhubarb, dol-50
Toronto Cattle Market
-25
-28
.18
-45
-17
.23
.30
.25
23
1.26
3.00
12.60
.00
Representative pries are: -
London export cattle ....$7.00 to $7 .25
Liverpool export cattle.. 7.00 7.15
Export bulls 5.60 6.10
Butcher cattle. choice..- 6.65
do. medium 6.2L
do. common 5.00
Butcher cows. choice5.60
do. medium 4.60
Cutters . 3.60
Common cows 3.0*
Canners 2.00
Butcher bulls 6.26
do. medium 4.60
Bologna bulls 3.76
Feeding steers 6.60
Stockers, choice 5.75
do. medium 4.75
do. light 4.0)
Milkers, choice ..60.0.1
do. medium . 40.00
Springers. choice ..6 -60.00
do. median ' 30.00
Spring lambs, each 5.00
Sheep. light ewes 6.00
do. heavy ewes 4.60
Culls 3.60
Bucks 4.60
Good lambs .. 8.00
Medium lambs "-00
do. culls 6.00
Hogs, 1 o.b. 9.70
do. fed lad watered.10 10
do. weighed Oft ears..10.35
Calves 4.00
Bob calves. each 2.00
7.10
6.60
6.00
6.30
Cn
L . 50
4.50
4.25
2.75
6.25
6.25
4.25
6.(0
6.25
6-76
5.00
80.00
60.00
33.00
50.66
8-W
7.00
6.6o
4.60
6.50
8.66
8.00
7.00
.00
.00
.00
9.00'
4-00
East Buffalo Cattle
Cattle -Prime steers, $8.50 to 88.75;
shipping. 88.10 to $8.26: butchers. $7
to $8.25; cows, $3.75 to $7: bulls, 85-60
to 17.26; beifers, 86.60 to 87.86; stock
heifers, 85.50 to $6.26; stockers and
feeders, $6 to 87.75: fresh cows and
springers steady. 835 to 886.
veal -86 to $11.25.
Hogs -Hoary lad mlzr.d. $9; york-
ers and pigs, 00 to 19.10; roughs, 87.76
to $7.85; stags, $4.56 to $7.26; dairies.
$8.75 to 11.
Sheep and iambs-Iumbs," $4J10 to
$7-60; yearlings, K to 86.76; wethern,
16.90 to 86.15: ewes. $3 to *1.60;
sheep, mixed. $5-50 to $6.75; spring
lambs, $6.50 to $9.50.
Chicago Lies Neat
Cattle -Beeves., 17.10 to $RO
Texas steers, $470 to $7.76; stockers
.al feeders. $6.00 to $8.66; cows sad
bolters, 82.65 to $8-00; gives, $7,75 to
$11.00.
Hogg-ugbt, 11.25 to PAM; mixed,
15.0 to $8.00: heavy, 12a5 to $11.61%;
MM. 118.0; to $11..11s; pigs. $6.86 to
$1100' balk d sales. $11-60 to $8.00.
$Asa► -Native. 00.96 t1 $11-00; yeas -
Bank MAO to $6.M: Inaba. native.
haw le 17-50; spAmg iambs. $6.76 t.
1p.i0.
Cason Markets
Lade.. Oat. -Poor beads( mad
eseerdP•iert been offered: as Wee;
Weft teen 1112e to 11%e.
aawAa'-At the Menrifll. ghees
Omit lleSSS wilt. often/ All mid
. 11 11-10e.
Ni Mn at N.T.-Mwal
esas es 11,
Me.
MM Cabinet rlsdsesr Deed
The dimnk of the klglst ((ilea. Osor.e
• fimloam, who wee ails[ Ihere ary
Knee Ton Meer* v.f ti O 3000serie 1LIM le *rem
oar smot at 6■la. Indi.jaw Towns. ,Ase wee 3mos edit( m4 : bad be *1 ems
hen the one, fleet trod Med two
rod oaall a '
aft tie Imola
00• �� tale 1_ ParKaatiat Ue
fiaiiitij dumraer dkces
The French people, you know, de-
fine a lady as one who is well
shod and well gloved • • • •
You escape all criticism if your
feet be shod with any of our
dainty hoes -more stylish ones
there cannot be
Our assortment of these Summer
Shoes awaits your inspection. It
includes mann new styles in the
different leathers and canvas that
will give you pleasure to see and
even greater pleasure to wear. ,
Tennis, Bowling and Lacrosse
Shoes are now in stock. : :
REPAIRING
Downing & MacVicar
NORTH 81D$ OF AQUAR,, GODRRJCH.
JUNE CLEAN-UP
IN MEN'S CLOTHING
35 Men's Tweed Suits in nice light and dark brown
mixture, all -wool serge and Italian lining rep-
resenting the best efforts of leading manufac-
turers,. Prices for this Clean-up, instead of
$IO.00.... , $5.25
19 all -wool Scotch Tweed Suits, button, sack cut
and finished in the best possible manner com-
bining durability, style and economy. Instead
of $12 and $15, for $8.25
•
Boys' two-piece Scotch Tweed Suits, double breasted
style, bloomer pants, light and dark browns
and greys in the latest shades, cut and finely
finished. Ages 8 to 14 years,' instead ot S6.00
to $8. oo for $3.98
Boys' navy blue serge Suits, double-breasted style,
bloomer pants, well :ut and- finished with the
best tailor's trimmings. Ages 8 to 14 years.
Instead of $9.00, tor. .. $4.25
Open evenings.
M. ROBINS
Dear Amy; -
You just ought to see the way John
and I have fixed up our porch. we have
a new settee, new chairs and a tea
table. You and Bob come take tea wiph
us and see our new porch furniture.
You'll fix up yours too.
We bought, the sensible kind of Summer
furniture -the kind we can use in the
house, too, when the Winter comes.
How I do love a nicely furnished
hose t Don't you, Any ?
Always with love,
Lou.
P.S. -What tempting Sher furniture you
can buy from
Geo F. Hohmeier
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