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Italy declares war on Germany. Rumania has joined the Allies. The Allies still make progress.
TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR
EXETER, (ONTARIO, THURSDAY. AUJG31, 1916
Our Corner..
The trek to :the ,Fall Fairs has be-
un,.and cooler weather has at in.
The campers are returning from the
summer resorts, the travellers are on
the xoad again, fall business has com-
menced, and 'the play days .ere near -
1v over. The grain harvest is being
finished, and fall plowing is in order
or wheat, Why, the snow will fly
before long.
-x -o -x -
Although fighting Austria for a
year, it was not until this week that
Italy declares war against Germans.
Rumania, after long consideration,
has thrown in her lot with the Allies.
This is a strong levidence that the
neutral nations consider the chance of
the Allies winning the war as much
better than that.ot the Cenral powers.
Advances are being made by the
Afl a on the various fronts.
There: is need of much fighting be-
fore the Germans' are properly hum-
bled, but things look brighter every
day. Italy is landing troops in Greece
and in France.
The entrance of Rumania in the
war on the side of the Allies is the
great development of the war dur-
Ina the week. With Rumania's ariny
of nearly a million well-equipped
mete :ready to strike, the Allies have
superior forces in the east nowand
this .will have a great elf ect on
Greece as well. It is impossible now
Dor .Greece to jointhe enemy and
she will probably very soon join the
Allies. ,The Turk and Bulgur are
OW up against it, and they should
soon be eliminated from the war.
The iron ring is tightening.
TAMAN'S
• .PHONE 81a
WAR69WEATHER
WEAR
Straw Hats
WE HAVE A LARGE VARIETY
OF SIZES AND SHAPES IN BOTH
SAILORS AND PANAMAS-
SAILORS , . $1.00 to $3.00
PANAVtAS $3.00 to $6.00
Flannel and Duck
Trousers
ARE NOW THE THING TO WEAR
PRICE. $1.50 to $7.00
Negligee Shirts
PRICES ,„,.. $1.00 to $1,50,
Summer
Underwear
COMBINATIONS `& TWO -PIECE
PER SUIT SOc. to $1.50
W. Taman
Tailor $z Furnisher
PHONE 8$a
As the day of opening of schools
is near at hand we take this oppor-
:unity to warn all parents against
keeping, their children, between the
ages of ti to 14 years out of school.
The School Act now states that tech
child between 'those ages must at-
tend school every school day during
the year unless excused by illness
or other reasons stated in the Act.
-x-o_x-
The Ontario License Board has
Ricked out one hotel inspector for each
county and is 'instructing the men in
their work. These inspectors must
live at a central point in the county
give their whole time to die work,
and will treceive from. 58O(1' to $1800
according to the amount of work to
be done and the size of the county,
and their sworn expenses. Formerly
there was an inspa etetr in each rid-
ing.
Hon. W. S. ;Fielding, who was fin-
ance minister in the Laurier- cabinet,
has come out strongly in favor of
the Government's nickel policy. He
declares, through the columns of his
paper the Montreal ',renal of Com-
merce, that the Government has acted
tt�ell and' entirely in the interests of
Great Britain and her Allies. Still
the Grit press will not express regret
for the columns of Anne of titer Gov-
ernment on this question.
The military hospital coiumiss-on
has issued a notice calling attentio'a to
the tact that the government is
yr
t:
vadin artificial limbs for all members
of the expeditionary forces who have
Ruff ered amputation and that a few
impostors who are going about the
cauntry soliciting subscriptions for
artificial hinds for soldiers should be
reported to the authorities. A sn t-
ial factory is being established by
the hospital comm'ss o '
a t n n ca n'ttt-
ioa with he new convalescent hospital
in Toronto for 'the manufacture and
fitting of artifitfal limbs tor all who
require them.
-x -o -x--
The hysterical trash written and,
said by Opoositioa papers and a few
disgruntled grouchers in and out of
the great military camp at Borden,
is steadily being proven as absolute-
ly false. Loyal Liberal newspanermen
otticer: who.have been in the great
camps in England and France, men
who realize the value ,of location, fine
water sanitation, extensive training;
men who care nothing far booze and
girls, men who have no political ends
to serve, all unite to -day in saying
Camp Borden is greatest and best
military vamp in the world. It will
be a permanent camp, too.
-x-o-x-
Per:aaps you have not been think-
ing about it -just taking for granted
that $1 per year is a right price for
the Advocate year after year, let other
thi ngs cost what they may. But you
are tt reasonable being, and so • can
see that the price of a weekly news-
paper should no more remain "fixed"
sear after year than the prices of such
common, things as beefsteak, sugar,
coal toots, wheat, eggs, potatoes
clover seed lumber, and land. Can
you think of any other commodity ex-
cept newspapers and their like whose
vice bas remained unchanged and
unchanging, year after year. Why
then. should your newspaper price re-
main the same -the same far example
as when you could buy a cord of wcod
for $1.50. a pound of beefsteak for
l2'4c. p. fowl for 25c., a dozen of
eggs for 10c., pound of butter far 12c.
The war has brought to a crisis a con-
dition of things which has vexed pub -1
lishers lox years -the selling price of
their newspapers. It has sent prices
for paver. ink, type and supplies sky-
ward, It is costing us many more dole
toes a week now to produce The
Advocate than before the outbreak
of war. Thief answer is -we must raise
the price to $1.25 a year in advance
in Canada on all subscriptions not paid
laefore Oct.1, 1916. All back sub-
scriptions must be collected at '$1.-
25c. ttyear. If iyau avant to order your
Advocate fox one, .two., three or five
years in .advance, pay before Oct. 1
and you will be credited with one
year for every dollar you pay. Most
weeklies are now (charging $1.50 a
yeah•. Our advance is therefore very
yeas onable.
The Boys.4in Khaki
A man who (enlists in a Canadian
battalion and then ab 'sanest himself
without lean e for any period cannot
he charged as a deserter unlessthe
brattalion has left far .overseas. .
Serg. ,Mallett, and Prirvates Biorney
and Wells are home 'from Camp Bor
den this week. Some of the other -
boys who were on harvest duty re-
turned to the Camp during the week
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Treble received
e letter Tuesday from their son
Genn. who was injur:e:d in the fool
by siira,pnel, and was recovering nicely
In a hospital en England, that the
wound has to ;be. re -opened and - a
portion of diseased ,bone removed. It
will n•e:cessitate his remaining in the
hospital two months more.
Writhe.; from - West Sandling Camp
in England on July 23rd Private Ed,-
gar Harney says he ,enjo ed a visit
to Devonshire wihiich is a great place
lar scenery and beautiful hedges and
comical (buildings. %lie is 'attached to
a small' hospital •of thirty .beds, but
all the `other Exeter brays are in France
The underground railw6ys, the double
deck busses and the ' seh ll railway
cars are, funny' but they got y'du there
lin ra hurry. ele, says you can hear the'
nanse at the tennbsa& Okady across the
channel'
Local News few days there this }seek, •
• e albs Beatrice Hedden of Brantorc
Bread is now seven cents a loaf
in Exeter
Monday next is Labor Day and a
public holiday..
Bowlers who have not paid their
membership fee kindly pay same to
the secretary at once.
Rev. Sharp and Rev. Baird will
occupy their own pulpit next Sun -
nay after a holiday,
Workmen are this week connecting
the telephone lines with Mir. James
Lawson's new premises.
Pigs are, becoming so scarce that
one. dealer told us he would prob-
ably not ship this aveek..
The town was in darkness oa. Friday
night for several hours owing to a
break in .the Hydro current.
Men with tene'eye, who otherwise are
physically ,[it, may now be enlisted,
but only for servine in Canada,
The reading public of Exeter were
disappointed Satu. rday night on not
receiving their usual evening news,
pier.
Rev.
I.ymburner of Godericli
Areat:bed both morning and evening
in the Presbyterian church• deiivar-
ing two excellent discourses
A. son of Mr. and airs. Thos. Jahns
tvho bas been at Oriliia for some
time died
i there on Wednesday, and
at, buried there Thursday. Mr. and
Mlrs john; attended •the funeral.
During the storm. Tuesday afternoon
a bolt of lightning struck a willow tree
near the Waverly, Port Frank. Pass.
ire down, it can altar; a wire fence
knocking aeve7.�i1 poets into kindling
Caen Hurdon. who ova; walking near
o .�
the .. tena.e. was l: o,r' �t
n . xo 1 down. by the
sho:k and he still feels the effects
of ii.- Ihedford Tribune.
A despatch rays after County Con-
stables had searched the driving shed
and ott ice of Thomas P,er ry at Hen -
sail .Saturday night, and seized 24 gal-
lons of bottled beer, 10 quarts of
whisky and a ten-gallon ee•: of
whisky and loade'.d it as to two oars
the reeve, Fred Smallaeombe, arrived
and staed that he heli the posi:'oa
of "justice of the peace'', and gavti
orders that the linear should be at
once unloaded and returned to- Mr,
Mr. Berry. Charges have been made
against Berry and lie reeve.
Mr. H NV. Doerr, manager of the
hydro electric lighting system in Ex-
eter was married in Mitchell on -1uti,
22nd to bliss Grace Alma Vivian, the
eldest daughter of air. and Mrs. (,co
Vivian of that town. The marriage
ceremony was performed by Rev. A.
j La gtord a: the Methodist parson-
age. it the presence of only immed-
iate ,relatives. Mr, and Mrs. Doerr
lett oil the i<tffternoon train. for cast -
ere point` and arrived la Exeter on
Saturday evening. The Advocate
wishes Mr. and Mrs. Doerr every hap-
piness and prosperity.
Mr. J. C. Inwood of Londonnpent
a._-..
EXETER PAIR. -What are you
doin_ to make. Exeter Fair ,.n Sept.
ember 18th and 19th a. bigger sue-
cess than ever before? Are you do-
ing anything? If not, why nae? There
is time yet to get busy and help to
keep the best fair in the district up
to standard, and ecen to pass that
point. Think it over and let the Farr
Board hear from you.
SOLDIER'S AID SOCIETY
The .annual report for the year end-
ing August 27th, shows, -Sent through
the Daughters of the Empire, Lon-
don the following supplies, -266 pr.
sociis, `64 scarfs and wristlets, 140
hospital shirts, 153 towels, 14 sheets,
475 wash cloths, 393 bandages, 2026
gauze sponges, 7000 rads, 3000 cam •
presses; $25 for absorbent cotton and
gauze; 52 pairs socks to boys of the
161st Battalion; 2 parcels to Nursing
Sister pl. E. Dow; $30 to, Miss Joon
Arnold' Shorncliffe $25 to recrea -
tion hospital; $50 to Mrs. W. A,
Johnston. Toronto, for French relief;
$50 to Mrs. H. A. Boomer, London,
for Belgian relief; $255 for Coors
and Carriers for 161st Battalion. Re-
ceived for names for quilt $50.55, fa:
nightgown draw $25.25. Total Re-
ceipts $1060.73; Total Expenditure
S1050.23; Bal. on thand $10.50.
The 'Society intends holding a Tag
Day ,an Sept. 19th, Fair Day.
Will the members kindly hand in
membership 'fee to the 'Secretary,
The annual meeting, of the Soldiers'
Aid Society was !held on Monday •ev -
ening when the following officers
were ,elected for 1thte ,ensuing
Pres. Miss Lila Johns; Vice-15resid-.
ents, Miss Edna Bissett, Miss Lillian.
Boyle; Sec. ' Mrs. W. J. Heiman ;
T'reas., Mrs. R. N. -Creech; Mr. Bur-
well and Mr. Macdonald were .anoint
ed auditors, and they are now audit-
ing the accounts of the society.
Mrs. jos. Lutton,and three children
who have been visiting here, return-
ed to their home in London, Monday,
FRUIT BULLETIN
PEACHES. -The , famous Yellow
St. John .;Paiic,h. 1eiageta Peninsula
grOWia, now •it
its bast. Will
be- followed by
;other- liirst-
class 'vaireeties
tP , ui nt s ready
far canning.
Look foir this Map,
gur,urentee of quality.
It 15 four
i; holidayine at her hone here..
1 Mr. Percy Browning returned to To
• ronto ;Monday, after a visit .tt his
home here.
Misses M. A. Tom, Hettie Sweet
and Charlotte Dearing are attending
Toronto Fair.
Mee. E. J. Spackman returned to
Toronto this week atter a few weeen
at the Bend,
Mise Edna Bissett returned last week'.
from a visit in Norwich with her
sister. ;firs. Irwin. -
Mr and airs. Dan McKillop and fam-
ily of Quebec are guests o lir. and
Mrs 1I'eGillicudd,y.
Mt. los. Bawden of London and 'dr.1
Peter Bowden of Ridgetown, visited'.
•a town during the week.
Miss Anne L. Sanders. after several
weeks' visit at her home here,
turned to Berlin Saturday
1It•. and airs. Ed. Crocker and fam-
ily td ter a visit here with relatives,
returned to Toronto Aleaday,
Mr. Fred Trevethick .of \aisbury,
Sas:'., is visiting with trends and
relatives in and around Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Rowe and ,lau-
ghters attended themarriage of Miss
Malloy/ay in Clinton Wednesday.
Mrs. William Burke was called
home to Nragra Falls last t
e
ing to the illness of Mr. Burke;
;'dr% Diwkson and Mrs. McGillicud
dy attended a meeting of Red Cross
Societies in. London on Thursday.
Exeter !Council
Exeter, Aug 25, 1916
A segula.r meeting of the 'council
was 'teed with all membexo present
The minutes of the meeting .held Aug.
11th, were :read and approved.
The following 'letters were read;
From the office of the secretary
of the Hydro Electric Power Assoc-.
lation re the Association racetirta in
Toronto Aug. 31st. Fited .
Two letters from the Hydro Electric
Power Comrniseion re contract for the
prito of street tiglrting and for trite
supplies. Filed .
From the Dominion !Road alacla:eery
Co„ 'Goderioh, ire road serape. Mr.
tBln ett was instructed to have same
returned .
copy of the resolution as passed
by the city council of Niagara Falls,
Ont., the same being endorted by the
council and the following resolution
made per councillor Boulston, eec. by
councillor Beavers, "Whereas the
]Government of the Dominion of Can-
ada, hris framed or is framing, a Pena,
sion bill to be .submitted to the
Dominion House o2 Commons, and
whereas the ;Dominion or Canada is a
democratic country where class does
not and should not exiet,.'be! it tient
fore ,resolved that the Council of, the
Village of Exeter memorialize the
Dominion Government that in the
granting of pensions for wounds re-
ceived by ,Canadian soldiers during
this leartu-wide war , that officers
and privates be treated on an ab,sotuto
equality. Carried. A. copy or the above
resolution to ,be sent to the Dominion
Government, also a copy to the Mayor
of Niagtera Fails ,
The following accounts were read
and approved,-
James
pproved,James .taytor 16.80; C. T. Brooke
6.82; Chas: Witton 8.00; John Iydd
4.00; H. T. Rowe 68,85; Chas. North-
cott 54.1.7 ; Saxon Fitton 7.50; Jas.
`Lawson 9.50.. I. R. Canino 8:04; T.
Hawkins &. Son 7.36; Exeter Mfg.
Po., 26.05; Ed. Moore, Ingersoll 15.00;
W. T. heneson 4.00; Jno. Norx'y 25.20;
Castor Waite 23.73; D. Russell, Sr.
3..77; Sam't Stanlake 1.00; U. Gillnes
124.70; Rd. Cook 19.95; Tared East
10.50; Waiter `Westcott 15.82 Theo.
Weeper 27.0e; Thos. Houlden 49.00;
Rtd, ..Quanee 16.80; Exeter Canning &
Preserving Co., 27.09; Sidney Sanders
2.73; Tiros. :Cornish 113.65; Thomas
Sanders 6.30; W. T. Gitlegspie 97.17;
Ino. Pedlar 2.00; Thos. G. Creech 60c
Amounting in ail to a659.15.
The following accounts were paus-
ed from 'the Hydro System, ,'11ydra,
Electric Power Commission Toronto,
430.48; Wm. Andrew 2.31; The Can-
adian Crocker 'Witeeier co., Ltd., St.
iDYatherines 135.00; IBenson *Wilcox
Electrical Ch., London, 19.13; amount-
ing to 587.12.
Messrs I. 1E. iCalesing and 10:. Zuefle
addressed the tounob ire old 1ileetric
Light .sylstem, No action.
atlesfsrs. Moir and !Christie repre-
senting the Agricultural Society ak-
ed fox' a grant, per Hind See, by Hare
ton that a grant of V.5 be made to
the society. . arried.
Adjournment by. Coutaton
J. Senior, gariar'k.
GRAND BEND
Mr. and Mrs. !Steep: and and chil-
dren of near Thedford visited at As-
aph. Gravelle Sunday. -Mr. and Mrs.
Rueben Wilson of Arkona visited' at
Mi. Jos. Gill's on .Sunday. -Mr. P. Bak
er ttae in 'Parkhill on business Satur-
day. -bliss Florence Gill. who has been
visiting at Granton, returned home
on -Saturday.-Elton Green has gone
to the Stratford Business Harmon
College
leaving here Monday.-
Gill is all smiles, ta, boy having ar-
rived on the 24th. -Mr. Smith and Mr
Feed Ilse were in Exeter Saturday.
Centralia
Mr. Geo Stanley of Lucan will
preach in the Methodist church here
on Sunday evening.
Mr, and "Mrs. Jas. O'Reilly of De-
SANDTc* ,& CREECH
troit spent a counle days culling on
friends- in the village and vicinity.
Airs Arthur Bowles off
Berlin
spent the past week visiting fr•.nds
and was the guest of ;firs. A. Ma-
guire;
Miss R. Webster 'of Landsdo.wn
spent a few days. the guest of Mr.
and ,Mrs. S. Andrew.
alt. Milton Mitchell is .at X sea -a'
this week attending the Grand Cour:
or the Forester.
Ree Finlay and family arrived home
Tuesday, atter spending a : outale
a eetkn at Grand ,bend.
The Misses Wilson and Miss Wood
of London are 'visiting ilea: • Toronto
and attending the Exhibition.
Mrs, S. Andrew and family are vis-
iting relatives in Toronto and Elora.
air. F. • Colnill spent a tete days
with hei parents at Lucan.
The Misses Brown are visiting their
grandmother Mrs. Brown at Win -
chelsea.
Mr. Arthur Brooks and C. Turner
autoed to Beigrave en. Sunday and
spent the day with relatives and Ms
tamify who are visiting ;here.
Mr. Fred Essery of London is boli-
daying this week under the parental
root.
liter. Wilson and Gordon Culbert
have lett again for Camp Morden, af-
ter spending a month's holidays here.
Creditor)
Geo. Hirteel is In Niagara Paha
ie this week attending the High Cour:
of the J.O.F. as a delegate of the
local lodge.
Mise Esther Heist has returned from
Bad Axe, Mich., after visiting her
sister Mrs. Kiera rth., On her re-
turn she was
accompanied pan•e
d
byherSki-
ter .Uss Pearl Haist.
School opens tor the fall term on
Friday. ist of Sept,
Quite n number of our people in-
tend taking in Toronto Exhibition this
coming week.
Our Band bas been 'engaged to fur-
nish music for :Zurich Fair.
The Messes Lulea of S.ebewaing,
Mich. are visiting their ,anete
Conrad Kuhn.
H, Eilbe:r M. P. P, has returned from
Manitoba. He reports crofts being a.
failure in that Province.
Rev. F. Meyer of Zurich Presided
over the special quaterly services in
the Evanggelical Church on Sunday.
Hie sermons were very powerful and
made a lasting impression.
Mr and Mrs. Schwann of Holmes
villa.' visited Mr. and Mrs. Chris.
Hoist on Sunday.
We understand a number of young
men from this neighborhood were
tined in Exeter last .week for fast
driving ,in that village. A little :ou.•h
of the same kind of medicine wouIdn t
do any harm eight here.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eiiber and Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Either of Comma,
Mech. are visiting at the home of Mr.
and Airs. Christopher Either. j
Car' and Earl Sweitzer of Kit-
,:hencr are visiting their chums fora
iew days.
Mr Wes. FinkLeiner and children
of Pittsburg, Pa., is visiting his mother
Mrs. Rosina Finkbeiner.
Mr. and Mrs. `.M,. Johnstoa spent
bast Sunday .site friends in Port
Franks
Miss Loderne Bean of Milverton is
visiting her friends :Hiss Muriel Nich-
ohor
Mr nno Mrs. Herb Ei.ber moaner -
ed to Luckno.v on Tuesday ;o visit
relatives. -
Mr.:MicRoberts of the Bank of Coin -
/tierce staff has received notice of his
transfer to Guelph.
The Red Cross :Society are making
arrangements to furnish ice cream an
refreshments #„Z the village on Mon-
day evening next.
•Mrs. Dr. Orme. Mrs. Nieholsou,Mrs.
Zwicl.er, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Eilber
attended the annual rnetetiz ' of the
Red Cross Society for Western Oat-
Grin in London last Thursday.
Mr. and. Mrs. Knetchej and Melvin
Brown 01 Kitchener were the guests
of Mr ant: Mrs. Sam Brown for the
week end.
The fire u.armeyes run.. on Monday
morning and tee inquit'ies being matte
rya; found that Robert Sweet's hen
stable just south of the village was
on tire. The building was complete -
Iv destroyed with considerable wood
and most of the fowl, all of whicte
is covered by insurance rn the flay,
insurance Company. It was thoug4
hat the ashes weree
a e the cause 4
of h
fireMr and Mrs, Thomas Wend mot-
ored. here scorn Detroit and brought
with him their parents Mr. and airs,
John Wind and Miss Martha Wind
evlao luid visited them for some weeks.
An 1Ioaorar Roll of all young men
cvlao have enlisted for Overseas ser --
v e� from Stephen Township, has
dthe eft
framedan tit l'ow
behung up � n
Hall This is a fitting Tecogniti:on of
the boys who are doing their "bit",
BIRTHS
Gill. -At Grand Bend, on Aug. 24th
to ,'fir. and Mrs. Harmon GUI, a son
Osmond, --In Bayfield, on August
22nd to ed,r. and Mrs. Wm. De -
mond a, daughter.
MARRIAGES
Tattenburn-Haltoway In Clinton,,
on August 30th, Isaac Rance
Rattenburg, to Miss Hattie Alberta
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Albert
J Iialloway, all of Clinton.
rtoerr-t ivian-In Mitchell, on August
22nd. by Rev. Mr. Langford,
W. Doerr. et Exeter, to Miss Grace
Alma Vivian. eldest daughter efMr,
and Mrs. Geo. Vivian of Mitchell.
• DEATHS
efern--in Lsborne, on August 26th,
Addle Taylor, beloved wife of Mr.
Ephraim ldern, aged 39 years, 9
months. 14 days.
radlier-In Biddulph, on Aug. 26,Jane
Atkinson, relict of the late Francis
Sadlier aged 66 years.
STEWART'S
PHONE 16
PHONE 16
Great Values in Black Silks.
We offer you special values in Black Silks as sve bought,.
heavily before the advance in price Splendid quality black
Pailette 36 in. wide $1.00. Fine .weave and beautiful
finish illessaline at $1.25 & $1.50. Rich finish and even wear
Black Taffeta at $1.50 & $1.65.
NEW GOODS
For odd waists and dresses
This is lovely material of silk
3: wool mixture which will not
crease. We shaky it in the new
colors.
SEPTEMBER FASHIONS
TheSeptember Fashions book
are an our counter. We car-
ry a full range of Standard Pat-
terns. Call and get a Fashion
Sheet.
MILLINERY
We are going out of Millin-
ery. All trimmed Hats are
being _sold at 'much less than
cost tprice. Beautiful trimmed
Hats. Sale price 98c.
DINNER SETS
In four dainty .and newpat-
terns. The cups have geld han
dies and are I •ermes shape, also
two different styles vegetable
dishes. Extra value 97 -pieces
$18.50.
NEW CREPE WAISTS
washing material, trimmed with
A silk crepe waist of splendid
striped 'collar and cuffs some-
thing new. Price $4.25.
SWEATER COATS
You will need one for the
coal evenings. We have some
new styles in all wool coats,
that we are selling at old prices
See the new Plaids and Stripe
Coats at $5 to $6.50..
PENMAN'S LISLE HOSIERY
Is what we recommend if you
want Hosiery that wears well, •
looks ,well and dyes that nee
fast. All sizes ale to10-40c.
.HANGING LAMPS
If you want a Hanging Lamp
came in and •see wibat we have
to show you. Several new styl-
ea beve just 'been ,placed in our
stock.
PHONE 16 J. A. STEWART ART .PHONE 16
The Big Store with the Little Prices