HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1916-02-10, Page 4r
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THURSDAY, FEB. 10,;h, 14116
r. •
Tug AavANcr ie published every Thursday
morning. Telephone No, 81,
SUnscurrriON T mous.--One Dollar and Fifty
Cents per yyear; it paid strictly in advance Ono
Dollar wili be ancoptod•to subscribers in the
united States the rate is Ono I) -lar and Fifty
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tali to receive Tnn AI vANei•1 regularly b, in -it
will confer a favor by acquainting the pub"ish.
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When a change of address is desired, both old
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Anvef'rleiNo T'lcnaise-Rates for display and
contract advertisements will be given onapplt•
cation. Legal and othersimil:n•radvertistuents,
tan Dents ner line for first in.•ertion and four
asnte per line for each subsequent insertion,
Business cards of six lines and under, Five
Dollars per year. Advertisement of Lost,
Found, Strayed, Situations Vacant, Situations
Wanted, Houses for Sale or to Rent. Farms tor
Sale or to Rent, Artiolcs for Salo, oto , not ex -
coedit g sightlines, Twenty -flue Cents each in-
sertion ;one Dollar for first month, Fif ty Cents
for each subsequent month. L•.rger advertise-
ments in proportion, Announcements in ordi-
nary reading type, Ten gents per line No
notice less than Twee ty-five Cents, Any spec-
ial notice. the obient.ct wbioh is the pecuniary
benefit of any individual or association, to bo
considered an advertisement and charged ac-
cordingly,
Huron Boys will theneverletld
fling fall.
['RISO i A l ION ANL) ADO}tliSS
Mr Soho Mime of ()enteral Butte,
S,tek„ is at present visiting with hi.•
teeter, Mrs, Jas. Wray, and brother.
Will ' in e.
iia e ,
Mr. Roy McKereie's baby has been
daugeronely ill butewe arepleased to
may is improving,
Mr, Alex, Ross is busy moving some
contents to his new farm in Morrie.
Mre, Eli Balt received the sad news
of the death of her brother, Mr, Wm,
Gemmill of Manitoba. She has the
sympathy of the community.
Mies Grant, teacher of the school
north of here, has been unable to
teaoh this past week owing to the
grippe. We hope she may be able to
resume her duties soon.
Miss Mabel Mitchell and Miss Laura
Gilmore spent last week with friends
in Toronto,
Mr. Alex. Rose has sold hie farm to
Mr. Jas. Halladay of Howiok. He has
purchased 111ra, Swartz'a farm south
of Wingham. We are sorry to lose
Mr. Rose and family but we wish them
the beet in their new home. We wel-
come Mr. and Mrs. Halliday to our
community.
Mr. Thos McDonald and his mother
from near Teeswater called on Mr,
and Mrs. Bush one day last week.
Luckily we decided not to plant
our garden during the nice spring
weather.
'Whatever his mistakes before
marriage, President Wilson at once
proceeded to advocate prepared-
ness for war.
3•ess Williard will get nearly
$30,000 for slapping Frank Moran
for thirty minutes. And yet a lot
of folks send boys to college.
A hired man enlisted and accord-
ing to the Kiuoardine Review was
, asked why, "Well," he said, "I'd
be a long time on the farm before
I'd be ordered to stand at ease."
The fire 11n the Hespler muni-
tions plant, following the two Ot-
tawa fires, makes it clear that a
campaign of arson 1- contemplated
by German spies in Canada.
Eternal vigilance is the price of
safety.
Parliament Buildings Burned
Doubtless all our readers have
read before now the burning of our
Canadian Parliament buildings,
possibly the most colossial struc-
ture in North America, in which
eight lives were lost.
Few have any doubt but that it
was the., work of some malicious
and treacherous sympathizer of
Germany. Canada is at war. It
is bordered by a nation. the mass
of whom are our own kith and kin
and would do anything to help us;
but a country which also comprises
several millions of unprincipalled
members of a race whose probagan-
da shows that they stop at nothing
in order to accomplish their ends.
Canada may have a few within its
borders of the same enemy race
who would willingly assist any
'ffori rent -y from the outside to
overawe the people.
Perhaps there is no danger; per.
haps there is some danger. Is is
unwise to indulge in a false sense
of security that might be unduly
shattered at any time. We have
to provide » not so much against
force ss against treachery. Let ne
be prepared, and let the civil and
mtilitary anthoritit:;s everywhere
take whatever steps may be neces-
sary to guard against the one and
sternly suppress the'other.
He aot Even
A young officer, who had only just
been given his commission, one day
soon after joining hie regiment stroll-
ed into the sergeant's mese to have a
look around. He looked exceedingly
young and small, and had a complex-
ion which a Society beauty might
envy. The middle-aged war r i o r
looked somewhat askance at his strip•
ling, and one gruff voiced sergeant
observed audibly, "And a little ohild
shall lead usl" The young officer did
not appear to notice the words and
left the room. Some time later. when
the men had alt settled down for the
evening and were playing cards, he
again entered and addreseieg the
gruff-voi.:ed sergeant, said, "You will
resemble the men immediately for a
ten -mile route march, And a little
child shall lead you; only he'll be on
horseback, and you will walk!"
St. Helens.
w home
r
• lab Anna Stewart wash e for
n - hani
over Sunday from ifi ng High
ohtol,
• Mre. W. J. Todd is spending a fent
Jaye at 'Wingham.
Mrs. It E. Miller went to Toronto
on Saturday to attend the fwierel of
her eieter•irelaw, Mrs, R, Miller.
Mine Tl:dna Woode spent a few days
Lith Mite Pari Todd,
The Ladles' Itmetitute 'will hold
Box Social on Friday evening, Feb
tele A peed program le being pre•
pared. l,ad .>a with boxes go tree.
Mies + r*Tens *peat the week bad
Usulit Mich ell,
Togo Late
Canadians have at last
wakened up tothe serious.
ness of the war situation,
and are enlisting by the
thousands.
They will yet be in time
to help break the back of
K aiserdom, but too late
to get life Insurance.
No Canadian Company
will insure an overseas
soldier.
Every eligible young man
should, therefore, insure
now, for, when he makes up
his mind to enlist, he will
be too late.
Call and get a
1916 Calendar
Ritchie & Cosens
Agents the Mutual Life of Canada.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
About fif y of the ,'atelaayei's of
Siihool Section No, 3 Ilan e tee re stetat
tat« hutue of R ,beet M'ur on Friday
night tine 29 h of January and present•.
ed him with a leather upholstered"
rocking obair, Mr, Colvin Bathe made
the presentation, Mies Mabel MacDon-
aid read the following address;
Dear Mr. Muir,
We have assembled here this egen.
ing not only to surprise you, tine to
show in a very small way our appreel-
ation of the untiring efforts which you
put forth to make our new school a
success. While the new school was in
the course of construction you spent
many au hour overseeing the work and
looking after things, all this occupied
a groat amount of your time. We
know you did it willingly for the ad'
vancement of education of our now
munity not only for the present gen'
eration but those that are to follow.
We would therefore ask you to accept
this rocking chair as a small token of
the esteem in which you are held by
the people of thie section, and hoping
o
you may be len spared to enjoy the
comfort' of it.
Stgned on behalf of S. S. No. 3,
Turnberry. Colin Eadie,
Thomas Aitken,
Mr. Muir who was completely taken
by surprise replied in a few words
thanking them for the gift and for
their good wishes, after which the
evening was spent in social chat, dan-
cing, etc., till the "we ma' oors of the
mornin',"
J. W. DODD
(Successor to J G STEWART)
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT
and HEALTH INSURANCE
P 0. Box 966 Phone 198
WINGHAM, ONT.
r
ALMA FLARITY
Teacher Piano and Theory
e®.
Pupils prepared
for TorontoCon-
,` servatory Exams.
Studio
Ilacdonald Block,
Wingham
IMI•111111111.1.1111111a
WANTED NOW
Reliable Salesman to act as Agent in
Huron and Bruce Counties
PAY WEEKLY
Outfit free. exclusiibe territory and
money making specialties. Our agen
cies are the best in the business for we
sell the highest grade of stock at most
reasonable prices and guarantee de•
liveries in first class condition Nur.
sery stock is selling well this year and
good money can be made in this cl,s•
trict. For particulars write Sales Mgr,
PELHAM NURSERY CO.
Toronto, One
1."." ...... ..............................
WINTER TERM FROM JAN. 3rd.
../CCENTRAAL
/,U2 f✓z,
,TP6Tcntrp ONT
Commercial, Shorthand and Tele.
graphy Departments Our graduates
secure good posittons and meet with
success. In two days recently we
received 14 applications for trained
help. Many of these applications we
cannot meet. Some ca.ls off ring
from $45 per month to $1400 per
Send for free catalogue at once, it
will interest,
D. A. MCLACHLAN - Principal
01.00... 0000....
'REWARD •
THE WINGH AM A.DVANC,
LETTERS FROM TUE FRONT
The following letter is from Pte.
Uugb. Russell wilting to Mr Graham
Wray on the it b con. of j'urut,erty ;
January 2 ad, 1910
Somewhere in Belgium.
Dear Graham
In answer to your very welcome
letter you should have received a let
more letters than that from we, Did
pm not receive any t f dices French
cards I sent you. I have sent 'mute to
all my correspondents and I don't
know whether anyone liked them or
not for none ever mentioned them in
their lettere, evidently they never got
them.
Well it is still raining and the niud
is getting deeper, I would much rather
have the snow, It is certainly miser-
able with your feet, wet all the time
end we are alt the time et:raping off
mud. But there is a good time com-
ing and so we are trying to be cheer-
ful until it comes. I don't believe we
will have another winter out here, I
think there will be something doing
here in the spring. You see we can't
do much as there is so much mud and
water. I am in the machine gun sec-
tion now so I will likely have a chance
to kill lots of Germans,
I suppose you had as merry a Christ -
(nee as ever, we were in the trenches
that day, there was no firing and
everything was quiet. We invited the
Germans over to dinner, some of them
started out hut got scared before they
got far and beat it back. We can
shout to them and hear tbem answer
but we can't understand them, I
think they are Prussians in front of
us. They pump the water out of their
trenches and i, 'rune down into outs,
so we have to lteep putnptng all the
time. We have a big time with the
rats in this country they seem to he
here in millions. They are all sizes
and colours, sometimes when they
jump up on the pa.apet they startle
us for they look like a man coming'
over. They are very tame and we
have to •kick them out of the way.
they often eat our rations and keep
scratching and running about when
we are trying to get to sleep Wand I
guess they bother the Germans just
the same.
This is a greet life. After this I will
be able to live back in the hush in a
hole in the ground, I'll hardly feel
comfortable in a feather bed, I just get
my clothes off every eighteen days
that is to get a bath. Still we don't
mind it much and we have many, a
good laugh, you would think if you
heard us sometimes that there was no
war on at all. I don't believe I could
stay away from the boys very long
now, we are so attached to each other
although the old battalion is gradually
changing into a different lot of faces,
The half of them seem to be strangers
to me now.
Well I guess this is all this time.
When you write again send my letter
to machine gun section instead of B
company. Hoping this year will see
us all together again, I remain your
old friend. HUGH.
ell it up with a di dr, but suoh is life,
out in the wild and wooly west.
But on active service we have had a
lot of artillery fire, some clays pretty
hot, hut nothing like Ypres, We are
very well fed, better than last spring.
and altogether I think we are better
all through. I hope you left all the
boys at Sandling well and also hope I
shall soon be in ()nada myself and
tbis war finish Nappoo. Well, it l'
g Fting late and 1 tbti.k I w,il try 'mull
get a little sleep if p.reetble. N ,w
Charlie I want you to write and tell
me all the newsand how you left all
the boys of old G. Co. There's not.
many of us left, but I hope we shall
escape any more losses, . I am feeling
fine and hope you are well, Write
and let's hear the news, Yours to a
cinder,
HARvIr•. J. Donanv,
0005 0 Ou'e,. 14 Bae tabun,
1st Caoed.out Division, 13.E.F.
W hitechurch
Miss E. Keith of Teeswater is visit-
ing friends here.
Mr. George Rintoul has enlisted
with the inlet Huron Battalion.
The Adult Biala Claes of the Presby-
terian church bas been organised with
the following officers; Pres„ Mr. Mac
Ross; Vice Pres., Mrs. F. Henry; Sec.,
Jean Olubh; Treas., Mr. Andrew Fox;
Teacher, Rey. J. Ute Stewart.
Mies Bessie Laidlaw was in charge
of the Y. P. S. meeting on Jan. 30, and
led an interesting discussion on "Pion-
eer Foreign Mission Work." The
leader for next Sunday ie Mr. J. F.
Davidson.
The members of the Y. 'P. 8, purpose
holding a social on Friday evening,
February 4th, when they will enter
tain. the young people of Langside
society. All the young people of the
congregation sixteen years and over
are invited to be present. A good
program is being prepared. Lunch
will be served.
Capt. Carrick who enlisted last week
with the 160th Battalion, has taken
charge of the Lucknowe quad and will
conduct the drilling there.
Oo Sunday evening the stable be-
longing to Mr. Harry Riatoul was de-
stroyed by fite. The origin of the fire
is unknown, The contents were sav-
ed.
The ladies of the local Red Cross
Society have decided' to canvass the
community for funds to assist in the
work of providing comforts for the
soldiers.
The second meeting of the Literary
Society was held on Jfriday evening
when the main feature of the program
was a debate, "Resolved that United
States is justified in remaining neut-
ral." Mr, M. Roils was the leader of
the affirmative, supported by Messre.
Arthur Moore and Alex Henry; Mr.
Fred Davidson, supported by Messrs.
Den. and Chas. Martin, was the leader
of the negative. The Judges, Rev. J.
Ure Stewart. Miss Kirke and Mise
Wilson decided in favor of the affirm•
ative. .Phe remainder of the program
consisted of inetrumental music, songs
and recitations. Mise S. Kirke read
the Echo, which was very entertain-
ing. Altogether a very interesting
meeting was held.
For information that will lead to
the discovery or whereabouts of the
person or persons suffering from
Nervous Debility, Diseases of the
Mouth and Throat, Blood Poison,
Skin Diseases, Bladder `Troubles,
Special Ailments, and Chronic or
'Complicated Complaints who cam
The ore t 1 he Ontario Medi
dot da
Medi-
cal Institute, 2d3-26-Yotige St.,
Toronto"" Correspondence invited.
FEEBLE, ABED WOMAN
Eaylt Vinol Made Her Strong
Grand Saline, Texas. -"I am an aged
woman and for a long time was weak
and feeble but Vino
In 1 restored health
tb
and strength so that T feel almost young
again anti am doing all m housework.
Old people who arta Weak and feebler
Shoud tryVinnl and know its merits as
1 do. It is the best medicine to create
strength and for chrome cold* I have
ever'taken."-eates.FANNtr; E. ii onottel.
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic,is sold on our guarantee to benefit
or your money' will be returned,
J. Walton MaKihhon, Dtuggiut,
Wte hrotm, Gita
1;.
Thursday, Febltary to, 1916
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Splendid Showing Of Dominion bank
At the forty-fifth annual meeting of
the Dominion Bank recently held at
the head office, Toronto, the share --
holders had presented to them one of
the strongest reports issued since the
Bank was incorporated in 1871. '
The profits of the year were $870,-
966 compared with $925,361 last year.
After making due provision for man
agement charges and bad and donnt-
ful debts, and then deducting the Dn•
minion Government War Tax of
$43 618 and the taxes paid to the Pro
I vincial Government amounting c
$22 225 net profits totalled $805 123
During the year the Bank paid divi-
dends totalling -12 per oent and made
the usual contribution of $25.000 to
the Officers' Pension Fund and was
able to carry forward an amount of
3314,430 as compared with $284,316
last year.
Out of our total assets of 387.475 -•
000 the Dominion Bank has $32 600.-
000 .,r 44.19 per, cent of its liabilities to
the public in liquid form Its position
in this regard compares with a pro-
portion of 40,81 per cent last year.
Of ite assets, slightly less than 320,-
0001000 or 26,96 per cent of the liabi-
lities to the public are in cash or
balances immediately available from
other Banks. In this regard also the
Bank has improved its position sinee
last year, when this proportion wee
22,01 per cent.
There is a considerable increase in
the Note Circulatiori which totals ap
proximately $5.000.000. Deposits in-
creased 38.000,000 the aggregate at th'
end of the year being almost $60,-
000.000.
The report is a very satisfactory one
and reflects the careful management
of the officer's of the Institution. The
Dominion Bank never before attained
the degree of strength 'evidenced in
its latest report.
Belgrave
(Intended for last week)
Joe Miller has torn down the house
on the Barkley lot and is now making
preparations for erecting a fine resi-
dence.
Rev. Boyle and wife entertained the
Belgrave congregation last Wednes-
day' evening.
Rev. and Mre. Parnaby gave the
Epworth League a very pleasant even:
ing at the parsonage last Thursday.
Rex. Parnaby has the appointment
of Chaplain for the 161st Battalion.
John Owens left Tuesday morning
for Algoma on his way home to Sask.
Russel Wray left for his home in
Sask., after spending a month with
his grandmother, Mrs. Wray.
Mr. and Mrs. Fothergill of Edmon-
ton visited at David Scott's last week.
Mre. Alliston and Mies Alliston are
spending a few weeks with the form•
er's daughter in London.
Quite a number from around here
went to Whitechurch last Wednesday
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mc-
Clenaghan, who will be greatly missed
as she had many friends, Her bereav
ed husband bail the sympathy of
the community,
Lieut. Irwin rerguson was around
the village for thepast week hunting
g
tip recruits in the interests of the 101•!
Battalion. There will be another
recruiting meeting in the hall Friday
evening of this week.
Don't forget the Patriotic concert
on Feb. 14th. Splendid program is
being prepared,
We will have two Maine State In.
eubatore to our warehouse. Call iti,
ape how easy it ie to have e,ttly chick.
ens and you tan have as many its yon
wish. Our incuhatora are very easily
operrated and quite liable. --A, B.
The following letter was written by
Pte. Harvey Dorrance, formerly of
Seaforth, now at the front with the
let Canadian contingent. He is writ-
ing to his pall, Pte. C. J. Marshall
who was gassed at Ypres and invalided
home,
On Active Service, Dec. 23rd., 1915
Mr. Chas. Marshall,
Wingham, Ont.
Dear Charlie-
Isaw by the paper you are back
in Canada safe and sound and certain-
ly congratulate you. There arena few
of the old timers still hanging around,
Jack Baxter, Scottie Russel, George
Oamch, Rigs Benware, Gordon Walk
er, Alex Miller and myself are still
conspieious by our presence, and I
guess you left the rest with. the 36th
Battalion at Sandling. Since cnmtng
back I have been in the trenches con-
tinually and am getting fat on the
job. We have excellent trenches and
dug -outs much different than the ones
we used to use at Fleurbaix, and in-
deed these are palaces compared to
them. Mine bas a bed, board floor
and a door and a cupboard, and it
doesn't leak, all the trenches are side -
walked now and not with old sand-
bags and bully; beef tins either.
Things are more lively here than
what we used to have, but not as bad
as what Ypres was, but we have a
great many more deadly inventions
now than what we had then, in fact
times are looking up and I hope we
shall soon emerge victoriously. Dick
Barren is expected back any day now
as Lieut. Barren, and possibly he will
come back to the old company, hope
he does, We are getting so many new
fellows into the game, it dues a fellow
good to see somebody you know, it
seems like home again. I often see
Erne Copeland, he is looking after the
Y. M. C. A. and has a joke job. I
suppose you would be glad to get back
to Wingham again and to see the old
friends. It is too bad the old bunch
couldn't all have gone back. I saw
Fred Templeman last night and he is
in the quartermaster's stores and
comes up with the rations. We have
not as much mud as what we had last
fact the weather has been
e e
tin in
spring,
very good, today was warm, although
a trifle foggy. I guess I shall see
Xwa:+ day fighting Fritz. Weil, Ohal.
Ile, the old 1st Battalion ie etill fight.
ing, but we are a different bunch to
what we were en the 23rd of April,
new officers, new non-com's and new
men. There isn't a rhartce for an old
fellow at all, every tiros a new draft
comes nut we get'a bunch of noteee»m
with them. in fact promotion le slow. •
than it was oil Salisbury Plains and
then if anything special Is waned, Ob
send along an old fellow" he'll know
bow to do it, and then when a thane.,
of promo cornet they Wait and
Whitechurch
The following is the report of S S.
Nd. 10, Kinloss, based on teeth and
general proficiency -Sr. 4th - Flora
Rose, Kathleen Terriff, Cora Clubh,
Maude Conn, Earnest Penrose, Carl
Lott. Jr. 4th -Ada Oluhhh, Irene Tay-
lor, Harold Sperling, Eerueet Case•
more, Sr. 3rd -Merle Wilson, Freak
Paterson, Annie Kennedy. Isabel
Fox, Addie Ross, Cassie Purdon.
Jr. 3rd-Lettie Fox, Gordon MacKay,
-Carl Casemore, Bob Conn, Beatrice
Johnston, John Penrose, Palmer
Pettipiece, Charles Spencer. Jr. 2nd -
Irene Moore, John Clubb, Wesley
Lott, Willie Garton. Pt. 2nd -Jean
Dawson, J imes Wilson, Janet Mow-
bray, Vera Casemore, Sadie Pettl-
piece, Mary Mowbray. Victor Case -
more, Russel Taylor, Sr. P. 2-Eern-
est Sperling, Bob Lott, Jean Moffatr,
Augusta Spencer. Jr. Pe let -Mar-
jorie Stewart, Walser Penrose, Mal-
colm Rose, Tom Moffatt, Hugh David
Henderson, Wallace Cann. Best spel-
lers, Sr. 4 -Flora Ross; Jr. 4 h= Itene
Taylor; Sr. 3rd -Merle Wilson; Jr,
3rd -Carl Casemore.-Stella P Ki, ke,
eacher.
rSale February
o(In4i tib, S
ter`
Fur Coats, Fur -lined and Fur -
collared Coats,Muffs,Stoles,
of
Sets, Etc.
.x.®.,.11
In order to reduce our heavy stock of all kinds
of Furs, we are giving special reductions on all
lines, many 9f the furs offered cannot be replac-
ed for half as much again, as all good furs are
higher. Come in early and get a number ONE
fur at a real bargain.
$35 to $4.o Mink Muffs and Stoles
Reduced to $22.50
6 Only Canadian Mink Muffs and Stoles
t ins in
' e Northern ski
made from good prim N D
latest styles, trimmed with heads and tails
and lined with best quality satin lining.
$25 to $35 Persian Lamb Furs
Reduced to $18.50
10 Only Muffs and Stoles and Tie pieces c
number one Persian Lamb, made from
nice even curl, glossy ekine, well lined and
finished throughout.
$47.5o Ladies' Fur Collared Croats
Reduced to $35.00
5 Only Coats, made from hest quality
Beaver cloth c 1•er.end re• et es of nnmht r 1
Alaska Sable, interlined with warm sham.
ey and farmers satin, sizes 34 to 40 -
$35 to $45 Men's Fur -lined. Coats
Reduced to $25.00
Men's Fur -lined Coate, made from good
warm Beaver cloth with Marmot fur lin-
ing and ehawl collars, sizes 38 to 44
s
$t5 to $2o Men's Fur -collared
Coats Reduced to $12.50
12 Only Men's Fur -collared Coats, with ex -
r, w 1
ex-
tra warm into of curl cloth,collars of
r gr
Persian Iamb or Mink, Marmot, with ex-
tra heavy warm beaver cloth shells, all
sizea
$8 to $io Men's Fur Caps
Reduced to $5.00
One Dozen Only Men's Persian Lamb Caps
in Wedge or Driver siape, made from
good even curled skins, sizes 6: to 7i, also
Men's better quality cane in Wedge or
Driver shapes, Regular 316 50, reduced $12
Muffs and Stoles at Half Price
$5.00 to $10.00
3 Dozen Odd Muffs and Stoles in Western
Sable, Mink Marmot, Natural and Black
Wolf, Canadian Muskrat, White Thibet,
etc. at half price and lees
$115,00 Ladies' Hudson Seal Coat
Reduced to $75.00
1 Only Ladies' Hudson Seal Coat made from
carefully selected French Dyed skine, lin-
ed with bandsome silk moire
KI G
BROS.
We want Choice Butter, New Laid Eggs and Dried Apples Phone
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