HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1924-4-10, Page 6E ASTER CARDS
Itetioalile yottr distutlt friends
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iritt rtsril wiltt's:\' it for you.
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COMING
�`,• :1 rt• expeet,ug.l tl.•w
nutil of Julian ruL - Leather
llim•l Itait• a 1initsfor Ea -ter,
inel»dit.g the tasleiouahl:
- -gurus 1t;IK- YOU
will fatal. ,an' h• 11.ateli your
•
THE SIGN AI.,
Sunday Afternoon
By ISABEL HAMILTON, Goderich, Ont.
Christ. whose gi y fills the skier. attacking host he prayed that the
Christ, the true. the only Light. Lord Might let the servant ere what
Sun of Righle«,usne arise, he saw, "And the Lord opened the
Triumph o'er the Shades of night.;eye• of the ypung man; and he saw:
Dayspring from un high, be pear ; arid, behold. the mountain was full of
Daystar, in my heart appear. • .horses and chariots of fire rodnd
—Charles.
PRAYER
Vestey, about Elisha." The opening of his
eyes quieted his fears.
ate_ l$ -20 --Thr Blinding of tee army. .'
Elisha calmly waited td the approach
tr • of the army. exercising his powerful
weapon of prayer upon thein so that
they fell into his hands instead of his
ing waiting to -insuretbee'e,ning their per}. He piaye with
A within and without. thein, leading thelia evhitherso *e'er he
we beseech Ttic, rho e, When thus confused he lead
hirh is the Jt• rest then( to Samaria. promising to chew
so that we may
A ighty God. our Heavenly
ere. w thank Thee for lives liv
close to eh -with Thyself. May th
faith an courage inspire u',so that
• we mar h e a vision of the unseen
• but real he
view oyes' f
• Empty ur hes
of all se 'shness
idol we ha know
Porter's Book Store ; u� God and resu-sh(
lour. Amen•
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEs
APRIL 20th. 1924
[ Lesson Title—If lishass Teat
Statesman.
Lesson Passage 2 Kin
Golden Teat—Rom, 12:21.
God appeared Su Elijah a• Horeb
in "a still small voice" and told
to go and anoint Elisha. the rein
Shaphat, to be prophet in his •stead:
one living and
ist our S`av-
Electric Wiring
We sortialize in Wiring of
ell kinds. Let us give you an
met imate for wiring your h use
or g ee-age
Private Telephones, Motors
Dynamos. Electric Bells and
Burglar Alarm Systems
All Work Guaranteed
Cook, Iron and Toast by
Electricity
We bite an assortment of
tee beet Electric Iron. and
Toasters ntade.in Canada.
ROBT. TAIT
11'4.4 Vit.
l:ie,t rieta n
Phone 1'54J
imeeeeessoesseereoseseeeseioseeoweed v
Success Selling
Met ► I s
If you are the
busine., lie a small to
rocery
11 —
Pick out a dozen prospe •u:
farming families within a
radius of twenty-five mil
Write each a letter, saying
you want their busrnme and
are prepared to give excep-
tional goods and service;
that you will call them ones
a week (or twice) regularly
by Long Distance for their
order. Ask them to appoint
a day and hour that will be
convenient — perhaps in the
evening, when rates are
lower.
Agree to ship on a specified
train by express or parcel
posts
If your price: are right you
can prove they will over-
' come the express cost. Your
'stock .should offer them ad-
vantages they do not pos-
ses... Keep a list of your
lay and hour appointments.
Each time you telephone
offer some additional season-
able novelty.
them the man they sought. He then
prayed Gad to remove their blind-
ness, which tie did, and they saw not
only Elisha but the trap into which
('Olt they had fallen. They were prison-
ers at the mercy, so they thought. of
the king of Israel. They learned.
r ant however, that they were prisoners of
God and of the prophet, Their alarm
6:1 1 would be great. for their danger ee-
1 peered imminent. Thr king was f
utting them to death but Elisha who
d brought them there. was content
showing them that the sword of
ing was at 'his service.
21-23—Their Release.
twent to the tield where Elisha wee In th king's asking Eli*ha: "Sty
ploughing and. without uttering • a Fatlle�r, s 11 I smite them;' shall 1
word, he threw his prophet's trendy smite'the s" Elisha ordered that
over him. This was a sign that he bread a d w ter be given them that
was laving clothed with God's spirit• they mag ea and drink and return
Thus was Elisha made willing to home. TheIn to show his respect
lessee hurne and work and follow El;- for Elisha art to enhance his good-
jah. For a number of year,;, nothing nes.: and furbearan iri the eyes, of
further is recorded of their doings, the Syrians. entertai •d them goner-
but it is quite reasunable to suppo,e ously and sent them h. iorably away.
they were busy in the kheols of the By this treatment the enemy. was
prophets at 'Jericho and Bethel. -The turned into a friend and t bands of
time. of Elijah's departure drawing , Syria came no more into t land of
near, we read of his selling. out from Israel.
Gilgal to pis. a -farewell visit to all Divine power and divine .drams
- his students. -' Elisha wished to go appear all through this lesso God
with him but Elijah intimated he is ever near to defend those who
wished to go alone. but .on Elisha''s their trust in Him and'the enemies
pertiisting he was allowed to accom- God and of His church. when they
pany him or. this his, last earthly pal- seem to be reedy to triumph. will find
grimage. it was on this journey that . themselves put to confusion and sub -
Elijah was taken up into heaven and dued. We further learn that true
as he -ascended his mantle feU and
rested upon Elisha as is pledge that
the spirit of the great teacher had
fallen uppn his pupil who was hence-
forth to be the head or the schools.
Anxious to enter Upon the duties of
his new and sacred office. -he turned
to re -cross the Jordan. Here he put
his new power to the test when he
struck the waters with Elijah's man-
tle and opened- a way foe himself to
go over on dry land. The fifty sons
of the prophets, standing on the op.
posite shore, witnessed this display of
miraculous power and with becoming
reverence received hi:n as their head.
Other miracles wereperformed by
him afterwards, giving additional
proof of his divine appointment.
These were all on -behalf of indiEi-
duels to,relieve hunger and thirst. to
raise the dead and heal the leper. but
1„0 .•,n,r' i- bnlid intr."
st. 4 the'.treng.•r. • 1 •h"rat 1 any it
,ni.7 Tope, I w„- Otos' 'PI there
If „n: -
greatness is seen in deeds of mercy.
"If thine enemy be, hungry. give him
bre-ad to eat; and if he be• thirsty,
give him water to drink; for thou
shalt heap coals 'of fire upon his head.
and the Lord shall reward thee"
(Prov. 25:21, 22). "But I say unto
you. Love your enemies, bless then(
that curse you, do good to them that
hate you. and pray for them which
.despitefully use you, and persecute
you: that ye may be the children of
your Father which is in. heaven."
(Matt. 5:44-45).
' WORLD MISSIONS
As sure as God is God; as sure as
' Christiana/0 the religion which God
cared so moth to teach men as to
come to
s h.
! K in thehis
person
of
Pe
Son; as sure as all power in heaven
and on earth is given to Jesus Christ:
in today's lesson his as sure as he tom saioned his disci-
y power is used
on behalf of his country. • e pier. therefore,\\ to o into all the
world and preach his ospel to every
Verses 15-17—The, Vision creature -as
'. , sure ashPt rom'
sea to
The king of Syria planned to de- be with such all the days even unto
stroy Israel but God revealed this to the end of the age—so sure is Chris-
Elisha who warned the king of Is- tianity of ultimate triumph in Africa.
ael of the plot laid against him. God waited a long time fear the world
nhadad. King of Syria, was greatly to get ready for Jests Christ, but in
t ubled at the failure of his plans the fullness of time he came God
anthought there must be an enemy waited a long time for the prepare -
in hi. own camp so he called his ser- tion of India, China, Japan, isorea,
vants rad investigated. One of his and the islands of the sea. and for the
servant. said there was no traitor, readiness of Christians, to carry -
amongst em but "Elisha, the pro- them the gospel. So has he waited
phet that i in Israel, telleth the king ' for the message of salvation to be
of Israel th words that thou speak- preached to the millions of Pagan and
jest in thy • . chamber." Benhadad, Mohammedan Africa.
on hearing this. sent an armed band I "Out of the shadows of night.
g.
to Dothan to bri back Elisha as a The world rolls into' light,
1 prisoner. This g t host with hor- It i* daybreak everywhere." .
set and chariots au ounded the city Wilson 8. Naylor.
list night. Elisha'a se ant, on going -
out for an early walk. . w this com-
pany and hurriedly info ed his mas-
ter in words that were fitt • to alarm
him: "Alas, my master ! •w shall
`we dos His master was and mayed
for God revealed to his tri 'on a
mightief host than the servant aw.
I' Fear not; for they that be with
!are more than they that be w
them." Thus did Elisha calm the
frightened servant with words simi-
lis' to those used by Paul in his epis-
tle to the Romans: "What shall we
then say to these things?" If God
be for u,. who can he against uss"'
To further assure him that .there wa-
a protecting force greater than the
"Nerves in Bad State
Could Not Sleep"
Mrs. H. N. Taedell, Hnrrowsmvtlt, OnL, writes:
••Mv nerves were in a very bad state, and for nearly six months
I did not know what it was 10' have a good night's rest. I could
not rat, and never felt well. I heard about Dr. Chase's Neave Food,
and thought 1 would try it. After
taking it fora few days 1 began
to (eel better, and soon was ahk
to sleep well at night. My appe-
tite also returned, and i fele
stronger and better, and after
taking threes boxes of Df. t]iatlltr--
Nerve Fond 1 was quite well. 1
have also given the Nerve Ford '
to my little girl, with gond re-
sults."
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food
M ran a boa al M prft. 1+kb►ane.n,ek.e... a On., list. 11111MIsab
s
1
FiRE BRI/r.DB WW1's..
It orarie,n.d from 1}1ge L,
back taxes. while Mr. Campbell had
expressed his willingness to give Mr.
Edwards s free hand and every as-
sistance in the collection of the ar-
rears:,-_; -
It was then carried, on motion of
beve MacEwan and Councillor Hum -
r, that Wm. Campbell be appointed
as. ssor and collector for the town of
God ieh for the year 1924:
It as also carried, on motion of
Reeve ., acF.wan and Deputy Reeve
Munning. that Harry T. Edwards
be appoint - assistant assessor and
collector fo he balance of 1924 at a
salary of 17
Council Likely to Purchase Rotar
The council w addressed briefly
by H. F. Coon, of :, E. Smith & H.
F. Coon, of Toronto, with regard to
the inatertal to be u d in treating
the streets this year. Mr. Coon,
formerly of tfie Barrett o., manu-
facturers of tarvia, imNcat . that his
Arm were agents .for Alexan, r Mur-
ray & Co., Ltd., manufactur s of
"Rotar" and affiliated with the o -
minion Tar & Chemical Co., of
onto and Montreal, Rotor, Mr. Coon
assured the council, was manufact-
ured in accordance with the specifi-
cations for such road material issued
by the Provincial Department of
i*formed the comma
that he -was in receipt of orders for
rotar from Tillsonburg, St. Thomas,
Tavistock, Toronto and York Roads
Commission; Stratford, etc., two or
three of which town* had used tarvia
up to the present, The Sales Agency
Mr. Coon represents has eliminated
the charge for rental if the tank cart
and as well pays the six per cent
- GODERICH, ONT.
TOM
tion with sewer enittee al on ecom-don
street. The comdrittee also reronh-
mended that the Purity• Flour UasteMOTHERS ball tsub I.e gtalrta•tl flue use of Agri
culturl Park and flit• privilege of
erecting a gr:wdtand, nts. etc.. un-
der the supervision of the council. the
use of . the ground: buildins. erre- 1
tions.- and concesions to be ut the
pleasure of the council • only, thecouncil retaining the right of cancel•(into privilege•- :Irl ue of grounds at _
• timeand of taking over full con
TO EXPECTANT
A Letter fro. Mrs. Smith Tells How
Lydia E. Pinkkam's Vegetable
Compound Helloed Her
Trenton, Oat=_ ' 1 am writing millird to Compound.g to yyou- tiol of ground-, buildings. stands,
table s ge1 tenice5.iolns or .,erections on the
would not be with- round's and of as -wing any -other
out it. 1 have taken rparty or parties th.• use of the
it before each of my grounds and all erection+ unit privi-
•
children was born lieges. it tieing the in'ention of the
and afterwards. and•,until to sr. taiion ;of the
find it a great help.
Before my first baby ,,',rounds • building:. er ecu io nes etc., at
was boon I u
had sheet- u11 times. The Committee recunnend- i
ll N. new of breath and Fed that a. Sheard.e'stt he pertuitted to
II� ringing in my ears. cut ek►wtt old Mer• en iii.• 31ait1and
,illi 1 felt Y if I would r.,ad gntt.•1 nit :.1 at n.+.cast to tbi<^
never pull through. I town and under th.• •r til.^ion of the
One day a friend of !; mmittev.
my husband told h'm what the Vegeta- •
ble Compound had dose for his wife and
Finance Committer Keport
advised him to take a bottle home for The. -tin:4nce entre , ommend.
me. After the fourth bottle I was ed that T. t:. ;Pat:.(. a.:ount of
different woman. I have four children 41Ct i in eonreetion wrath Victoria
now. and 1 always find the Vegetable trees to paid act: condition, that it vie
Compound a great help as it ,,seen
us to R t
make confinement ender. I reeemmend ' he charged to the cost of said road-,
it to my friends."— Mrs Fain H. 1•wa>'. , 'The -committee recommended
SMITH, John St., Trenton, Ont.I no action in the matter of ioinir:g the
Lydia E. Pinkham'sAregetable Caen-. Ass,«•ietiun of Cat.;tdiar. Jtuni;il±all-
Pound is an excellent medicine fuer e$- ties. The. conimittte reported . that
pectant mothers, and should be taken+ arrangements had hee•r male with the
a
durthe entire period. it has a gen- arrangements
of M..ntreal f..r.the adsarce of
real effect an
ect to strengthen and tune up the f ds for. water intake purposes un'• I
entire system, so that it may work in •
every respec t effectually as nature in. ti; uch time as the debentures are
tended. 'Fhoua.eds of women testify ass and sold and recommended that ;
thtsISet C a Wit.. -.ill ar.00nt t+.
Bank- of\)lor,'real and that funds loo
I Sorrowed and trar.ifcrred to the wa-
tau (mer ter and light commtssiondrom time!,
Cent. is allowed for ,payml;nt within 'to time es req ested. The eemmittee
thirty days. The prices r. Coon presented a by w• -for the levying of
quoted the council would drily r rotor a tax rate of 43 ills on the dollar i
r'.
O. B..+Guderich, at the rate f 17.7- for the year 1:''21 nd rts•ommended
cents per gallon. as against 17.47' that the Sum of al.. ' 1 he placed oe I
cents per gallon for taeves last year.; the roll against the a plant of the
With regard to the treatment, of Goderich Elevator E• Tr, mat Cu 11 V,
Victoria street thio spring Mr. Coon i that • the amount of oho l rate h.
advised -that but. halt of the..road beiplaced on the roll against a We -
treated at a time. tie rfiIggested that 'tern Canada Flour Mills .Co tpany'
the best treatment would be to give elevator. The committee rerun tend
half the road a first aunt which should ed the payrnert of a 'number i, a.
s, including- expense: of Fees.
�ttd solicitor on i trip to Toron
•h ;4th. $12.5i); firemen's ac..
ranee. O. F. Cares & Son,
sales tax. A di_cuunf
Amine
stand for a day. and then have a se -;•court
eund cost • applied. which in turn (deck
should stand for twenty-four hours, to. Ma
oilowing which there ahnuld 1* >. cident int
i ht coating of three -eighths -inch 1 $102: auditors ray roe'. :233, POO,.
peas" Such a treatment. Mr, Coon , and public library on greet, 4300.
stet , would give the best results in .• The committee report: were adopt -
the a -since chips are much prefer-. cd a- read.
red to nd..especially when the road •
is being treated for the first time.
Chips can be secured at the rate of !
approximately 4100 it car from St. 1.
Marys or Dundas. Should the cuun-'
cil decide to purcba..e rotor, 31r. Coon
indicated that he -would be only too e•
pl.•n.ed to ode ase tie• ' eouuei! . :cosi •
r .,(,;ell
lend his assistance sn`the application . - ..:•• "''' `' • 4 ten ..
of it on Victoria street. . � ISed FI.
,Applications for Building Permits
• A number of applications for buisl• SPRING WEATHER
ing permits were received as ft_WUuw.
Rebuilding summer kitchen on'Eliot:
street,. John McDonald; new oohs.-
.house
tun. '.house and garage on North street.
James Donaldson; garage on Cambria m •
road, Robert Johnston: garage on F.
don street. Ken. J. MacKenzie; re
-
shingling shed on Gibbons street.
David Wilson; reshingling dwelling
on Wilson street,' 7. W. Priddle.
These applications were referred t•;
the fire committee with power to art
in urgent cases. •
Petitions for Street Oiling
Petitions for street oiling were re-
ceived as follows: On Trafalgar
street, from Victoria street to Cam,
brio road; on Albert street, from
East street to Nelson street; on St
Vincent street from North street to
Waterloo st.; on Cambria road from
East Street to Wolfe street; and on
Bayfield road, from Britannia road to
Bennett street. The above petitions
were referred to the public works
committee, on motion of Councillors
Worsell and-a:eatt. Trade Was Bad.
The question of road oil assess -
merits with regard to corner lots, etc.,,
was, on motion of Councillors Holmes
and ',Ryan, referred to the public
works Committee.
W, T. Pellow Mast Brick Up Garage
yaw fire- committee rtsported that
the tubber goods as requested by the
tiremes bad been ordered from the ,tog man entered the room. The
Gutta Percha Rubber Co. The corns' waiter approached him with the
mittee reported having found that the menu. The newcomer looked at It
garage as built by W. T. Pellow in . carefully, and then ordered soup.
South street was not in accordance roast beet, potatoes, sprouts, sweets
with the town bylaws or in accord- and these,
once with his application, No. 297, The Walter ,sated' the seeord cus-
April 26th. 1923; and recommended tomer at the same teals:and lac due course serysery as th-• arse,
ed lila with
that Mr. Pellow be notified that the soup
building must be altered or rebuilt so "Hallos," said the cheerful One,
recognizing toe other, ''how' are
you,"
"Alt richt," r•plled the other,
without any enthusiasm.
► Looking at his •frl.od's toast th‘_
Cheerful traveller aakeed, `'Hallua.
whets' Able? On diet?"
"No," replied the other, Mourn-
fully. "On coinmhsslon."—Tit-Bits
111.1I
y, while mnk-
HARD ON BABY
i . a Spring w.:sth,•r---ono
'.nigh• : th. \nest raw
:wd u.-r.•r ••ttr.•ns-lc tined on
ih.• bah ..o.• arse such that the
itee1.'r •1444i Lot. tale•' the: little one out
f..r the ff► .air •u mnelh to be de..Iredt
lt.- is .nti:e\l to the belies which
i. sato.. ..h.r-tutllr..► and badly vent) -
also Ile -stela ',sal; hi• little
owns. ie sad taw. 1. 'weenie di- .rdet•
••I :,rnl •he mother .tw.n ha.. is styli
t.a•,y t., look:after. Tiff prevent this'
an e. ,•a i.enal .b..e• •act • ahy'e Own
T•t.!,.'- elieelesh- give,. They rwgu-
la..• t4.• .•oma.-h;eni bowels. thue pre-
venting •.r retie. ing .'olds `+impie
feihrs, rode ..r at: y other of tiro ntdny
nih.or fit. •.f eh4dtvssi The T,►hlets
are .. ' d.',•. meds. in.• .Les),-rs or by mall
s' Not from The Dr. William.'
t1,-11,00. 4 ' - l r.■ I.villo•, Ont.
• ♦ weary looking man entered the
dials; room at a commercial hptel.
A welter offered him the menu; but
without looking at It he ordered a
.cup of coQ"' and a •pleee of toast. He
seated himself at • tablet, and the
-waiter elected the coffee, and toast
before him -
As he was eating, a cheer! il look -
as to eompl3• with the hpplication.
Sun•Tinles Proposition Turned Down
The special committee recommend-
ed that the town milk bylaw be
4 tlu•nde-'l to e..nform t.. the I'rs.tirinl
etatutys b providing that all milk
foe sale in t e town of Goderich gots•
tt1yyiin 3.25 per cent. butted fat. The
cdmmittee rev mmended that no ac-
tion be taken in the matter of adver- Aeting on Impolite.
tising in the special Blue Water High- Haring one.. upon a time been a
way edition being published by The
Owen 'Sound Sun -Tinges, as outlined
by -Mr. Mark D utmadge at the last
regular meeting of the town council.
The committee reported having exam-
ined the police bylaws and recom-
mended that no change be made, but
that, owing to complaints as to loit-
ering on the streets on Sunday, the
police be 'instructed to be on doty
Sunday afternoon and evening.
Baseball Teats -Granted .Its
The public works committee report`
ed that in conjunction with the parks
committee permission had been given
to A. E. Allan to cut down teen trees
nn Trafalgar street for which he had
paid the town the sum of tt. The
committee recommended that J. Lav-
ery be paid the sum of $7 s• settle-
ment in full of all claims in connec-
schoolmaster. It is only in the nature
of things that snore of lir. Jemnte
K. Jerothe's •funniest stories should
concern theioseleva with schools and
scholars. -
One that he to fond of telling con-
cerns i certain inspector, also, visit-
ing a provincial school, was much
worried by the pullet of the scholars
In the next room. At last, unable
to bear It any longer, he opened the
door and burst upon the claw.
±trs�gs . Qtte __boy__tattlnr . thea the
Others talking a great deal, he caught
him by the collar, carried him to his
own room, and planted him Ill the
chair, saying: 'Now alt there and he
quiet •'
Ten minutes later a small head
appeared round the door. and a meek
little voice sale: "Please, str,you've
g ot our teacher."
Smoke
LD CHU
The Tobacco of Quality
Sealed Package .
(
ouch keep, the t obrstro
en Its orsgsn.,l condition
also int. #ins•
MYWattered ay Imperial Tobacco Compute u(l-anaJa leaked
I
ROBERT WILSON
Frost Fence
Baked Hay
Homestead Fertiliser
FOR Hard Wood
Baled Straw
Rock -faced Shingles
Rubber -tired Buggies
Phone 165 -
Hamilton Street
GODERICH
It pays to use
MARTIN -SENOUR
MARBLE -ITE FLOOR FINISH
hothrng like it li'e' Hardrfood floors
It wears like Iron
wr,te Co Head Office Monroe) for
HOME ika.INTINC MAIC (wr
SOLD HY
F. HUNT
(.OIIF:RI( fi
r
1. IRDENINI. 1" C.%NAH.k.
(Continued from l'ng.• ::.1
l'ho.pliant.. meat ie. eoneerte.l Into
plto.l.I•orle mei., to 1«• avaflahb• to rh.'
plant. nod tnny lie given in the form
.,f acid I•h.iw}.h:hie ion....., ground tw,ne,
hlrs,l etre bone fertelzer, or earl.vl•
turn tankngi-,
All animal manure..•oatain these
eln•mk•al+ in larger or .•msll.•r pro-
motion. and ha ve ilk.- additions:
value of carrying with them ' large
quaitltte•s of ve•g.•tatd•• matter in the
form o etrile ..r ..r her mnh'rla1 w•ldeh
lin. hs n was) A. Utter for toe
animate. In pr.,ts.rt.ion t!i weight"
th.• ;unmoor 1,! el►emleals in teur,iseird
tnamtr.• is smiell. There 1. lets than
Val pounds of any of the imp,.rrtent
...toque -ate in a ren ..f moonlit:.s elan-
nre. rank In vain.. *Omit a: fnllowe:
, 'ow, hnrw, pig, ah..•p and
( b..nlugs from the row byre *ie
1.1. -al fertI)Lz.'r in that they do not
hear noel ase ,ase in that r.•.l.ect.
Horsy manure hente violently and
sheeld le- w.•11 rotted or exposed to \
the air to get rid a the ammonia be -
fere It Is used for anything but a
Is,tt.wl. Plgpeo ,-leanings are high
in nitrogen and ph•e■tdhnrh' acid
i WeMlerful for union». h %beep man-
ure ,js the moot evenly balance,' of
all the animal fertilizers, and will
prsltse.• eptendiel crops of troth Sow •
-
err and vegetabtea. Poultry drop-
ping% are high In nitn>gen. the most
.expensive of all fertilizers. but are
deth'tene in ail the other ingredients
of plant growth. They ehould never
be n.eel where leguminous ..rope aro
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are admirable.
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To have Clothes perfectly
cleansed and good color, the
Soap must, remove all the vis-
ible avid invisible impurities.
SURPRISE will do this tbor•;._
ouggggIsly. it is durable sad
pleasant to use.
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