HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1919-8-14, Page 4CASTO R IA
For Infants and Children.
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
The Exeter . dvoc?te
Sander, ix Creech, Proprietors
Subscription Price -In advance $1.50
per year ,n Canada; $2,00 • in the
United Stases. All subscriptions not
said in advance 50c. extra charged
ADVERTISING RATES
Disp:ay Advertising -Made known
fest •application"
Stray Animals -Oat insertion 50c.
three insertions $1.(O.
Farm ar Real Estate for sale 50.
each inner >a for one month of four
insert.: •r: tae. for each subsequent
insert :ea
Miee e, ane;>us articles of not more
than five lines, For Sale, To Rent, or
Wanted Lord, Found, etc., each in-
sertioa 25c
Loca: Readiatg notices, etc., 10c. per
?etre per ,insertion. No notice fess
than Vac. Card of Thanks 50c.
Lea; advertising 10c. and 5c. a line
Ata Spica �2Cofr one insertion
anti $a ter two, insertions .f moderate
size,
P,toessiottal Cards not exceeding 1
inch -ea per year.
TliarmeaiiAY, AVG. 14th, 1')le
Centralia
PO1;LTRY WANTED.
Highest prises veld for ale kinds of
lie poultry, delivered on Monday,
Tuesday anti Wednesday of each week
Parsons -Davis Co.
k •v. 1«r . and Mr.. Sin;Mair ant tong •
i;ly have :;:.ane on their ho;idays of two,
Mrs, Yearn of Lorttlon repent hart
y ting her. mother. Mrs,
R
Little Mariana eine'.air has been very
y
pica, vdth tense:itis, but i; recaee a,:
• nicely.
An attempt was made to burglar; •e
the :."r. a.wry on• Friday night, int
t?a ,:„n *ar +ved ansa= careen?.
they lett the engin'. of their tar reti-
nae, anw this called attention to the
urate.x9 pace tor a ear to stun at
that bear t>t night, and a, soon .s
ca.turael they beat a hasty retreat.
Aria C"rat ;end Centralia player' a
gage .et baaiball on the dient:nal .t ;re
on `Ioeslay resulting in favor of the
viaitore, 11 to 6.
Throe .itu:ients of the Ontario
the Blind, onto of elions le
Miss 1 a•,antie of Mensal!. will put on
a Leta...at to the llethollet e parish
C:e e 'e. on Monday, August Zdth,
unaer the auspices of the Senior Or-
garess i Bible Class.
1L Wool of London visited with
the Misses Wilson last week.
Stephen Council
The Council of the Township of
Stephen convened in. the Town
I,the 4thdo >
.� on.o i , 1
Ci t, t tat . I oda
Y+
August, et 1 p.m. All members nr s-
ent e. ith the exception of Mr. Penna;:;
The minutes of the previous meeting
watt' ap,nroved.
Hae e ,— Ne,:b—That the clerk notify
the e.n ;'Z. yrs of the Caunties oa Hur-
on and Middlesex to forthwith re-
build the bridge opPosite Lot, 15 cn
the. 13 undary Line between the T,>w_2
slaps Ste, hen and alcGiliivray,
in;g tc the feet that it is in a eltreser
our ;t..te of repair." -Carded.
Tho ea:toeing orders were per '
Fred herr, tile S.B., 15.00; F.
tile en sa es: 10.25; Dominion Reel
Masa. ':'r>.. Ltd., repairs and express
52.041- David Webb,. bal ao overseeing
brig ',erk 46,00; John Stephen, re -
fur t aratete. labor 20.00; F. McKeever
grace!: S.B. 625; Ditto, gravel ',:.J
r a .ra)"h The e id eys!
After, Pad Colds or Influenza
Look to Kidneys and. Bladderi
jos Lawson, pt. bridge contractts
500.00. Counsel adjourneri to Tues-
day, Sept. 2nd at 3. es n.
• Henry Eiiber,
Dashwood
DASHWOOD HALF HOLIDAY
We, the undersigned business men
o£ Dashwood agree to. ,...10,1c our re•-
spestii e places of ` business cv erY
T htsredas afternoon from 12 o'clock
nosey to fall Bing nturning aomnenc-
inn June 26th, and ending. Aug. 28th,
except when a holiday comes the pre-
edin,; day, then the business places
. :>: open Thursday afternoons...
Peiett Fassold
We. Wolfe •
Alex Zimmer
John Kraft
Edward Nadiger
Fetter MI. L,aa.
E F. Draft
t h arta Kasrup,
Leta'• Adams
le Vs elfin
Mi,': L Hartl eb
t:.a etdiae.. Bank Comnt rce, F. S.
leant, Manager.
Reid. Edtghotier 8: Son,
Dav:l I iem sn
Hartman Erie
S ,
h 7
Pr BC t .�Taranto,
r It xo t
•,spent Ile.
waeas, ead at tate hew of M1r,. J. Ke1-
• semen.
Mr. ant Mrs. Herman Eidt and lam-,
'ds at
Forest wt>'ent Sunday with Mr. •
aril Mt s. C. Stale,
Mr. Era Reinter of K!tch ner v:s-
itt':t h'` par4n:s hemp this week.
Mr Lloyd I:•ri;ghofter spent a few
days :.n Taranto ths week.
Mr., Cha,. Feltner and. elali.ir.'n •*f
Sean'. ll.a-h., are visiting Mr. John
Ii.:es tier.
tlr. and Mrs. J. E. 1f:>fftaran, Mr.
Cha Guenther rind llr Rats of
Tavistnes and :Hiss Rose N..p>er of
Batfal," spent Sunday n town.
Miss Hessener of Kitchener as visa
itine with Mr and Mr.s. Wm. Ehlers,
MBs' Nettie iirakenshire* has return-
ed to Strttfor. after .<p> n-l':ag a few
weeke with relatives here.
Mr. end Mrs, E. Hast alai family
ani Mr ani Mrs. Wuerth of Crediton
Mr, an'. Mrs. C. Finkbeiner so
Su rday.
Mrs. Chas. Frits of Zurich visited
etces , Mrs. J. K.eilernan over
Sunday
tt • L. Derbeeker of Waterloo is t
q aster.., with Miss E. Guenther.
Quarterly service was conducted by
Rees Litt of Kitchener in the Evan-
gelise: Church Sunday evening.
Mr an.l Mrs. Jack Fait and family
nS
A. ilea Craig visited with Mrs. C.
atale on Stntday,
lar. and Mrs. H. Dater, c>f Zurich
sa ent Sunday at the hoane of E. G
Kraft.
Mrs W. MacLaren of Hensel]. and
Mr:: R. Stom411 of Gadsby, Alta., have
been Ideating with Mr. and Mrs, How-
ard.
hisses Irene Pop. of Toronto and
Lyda. n London are visiting with Mr,
,,aaybeel Sr., at present..,
Mr (i $ Howard has returned,home
:ren Guelph. where he attended the
0 A. C.
The Misses Anna, Hazel and Car-
mel Iiett;la >f Brut..afield are visiting
areal,: in this vicinity.
The flax mi:' has started threshing
thea week.
Owing to bad
colds, overeat-
ing or intemper-
ance,
ntemper-ance, or to the.
after effects of
influenza -uric
acid and toxins
(poisons) are
stored up in the
body and cause
backache, lum-
bag), rheumatic
pains and stiff
joints.
It is most es-
sential that
treatment be di-
rected towards
prompt casting out of the poisons from
the body which cause these pains and
aches. This means that the excretory
organs -(the bowels, slain and kidneys)-
should be excited to their best efforts.
Every one should clean house -internally
-and thus protectone's self from many
germ diseases, by taking castor oil or a
pleasant laxative such as Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets, which are made of May-
apple, aloes and jalap. Take these every
other day. This will excite efficient bowel
action. If you suffer from baoltache, irri-
tation of the bladder and the kidneys,
shown by the frequent calls toet out of
bed at night, considerable sediment in
the water,brick-dust ; deposit, perhaps
headache in the morning, you should
obtain at the drug store "Anuric" (anti -
uric acid), first put up by Dr. 'Pierce,
To build up the strength and improve
the blood, take an iron tonic such as
"hantic," manufactured by Dr. Pierce,
to be had in tablets at drug stores, or
some good herbal tonic such as Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,.
made from wild roots and barks without
aaeohol, and put up in tablets or liquid
ENTRANCE A.II. ATI _ , I\
LL l -AN.
Th East Middlesex Ei tra•ncac Ex-
ami'tati •n.• have ben pu',.1'.she1, among
then. beer the resure at Lucian,
Mary 11. Gregor. 13 years of age, t>f
S.S. No. 2, 1)e1� w a:•., .>bta n.ed the
highest narks to the (nspeastorate.
Miriam Martin seemed the first s hoi-
a.ship and Harry Co'" •t, the se�.ona
s nsla-sh p offered :o- cen :.et' -tion by
tits Lu:an Hash Sch•cle Board, to
a•r�lalates writing at Luran. These
both pupae of Lunen school.
Results at Luts,an.-Bieullah Abbott,
C l ffo .l Abbott, Mary Armitage, Mary
A 4.k n=an F: amt is Baker, Kenneth
Retains hong •. s. Irene Burdick, Cecil
t i- two:thy, Ivat Cochrane, Harry Cal -
honeys, Bast'. Cron -sae Austiin,Crun
ni an, Vera. Dena, Percy D:.ekins,Clar.+p
Douglas. Marguerite Fraser,- Richard
Gauld, Clayton George, Hannah Gib-
: on, A.ud. ey Goulding, Vera A.Gual-
dale. Bessie Gowan, James Gr oeve
hero Gwendolyne Hoe :e s, Jennie
Hodgins• Jean •Hodgkt , Willie lloa-
g ns U. iah Hodgins, Gerald Isaac, Wil
I e Jamieson, Olive Langford, • Vera
Langford, honor's, Gertrude Lynn,
" wa'd Maguire, Gladys Martin, Mer -
.aa. Martin•honars, Edison Matthews,
Howa•J Mathews, Leta Middleton, l:l-
ta Moe- soon Honors, Mary Morley',
Harry' O Neil, Murray Orme, Blossom
Powell, Galey Rev:nghon, Norman Rid
dell, Elva Robe,:-ts, Charlie Rosser,
1,ryce Shapley, Edna. Shoteci•:l1c4,Jean
Stewart, Dorothy Smith, Frank Smith
Helen Stanley honors, Garnet Trey'.-
thi; •1:, John Temnrton:d•', Lesl,e
Lc n: 'Walden, Hazed Wells, Elva
lt't':c'.ssoLi .honors.
The Hon, S. J. Latta of Regina,
Sask., 'minister of highways, accarn-
panied by Mrs. Latta anal their (laugh-
ter, are \Isla friend, in London,.
The former taught school in No. 3,
Stephen and is weal -known. here.
TO CORRESPONDENTS
Write an one side cif the paper
e>nly
Cbeck off this list, it._, nay asais1
you to remiembea• an iunpotrtpamt item,
Deaths Marriages, Births.
Accidents, Chairch News,
Suppers or Presentations,
Removals, Visitotrs,
Lodge News, Fares,
Public improvements,
Law Gases, The Craps,
School Matters.
.A.v'oid all` items reflecting on per-
sonal character, but seed ALL THE
NEWS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES' ISSUED
by C H. Sanders ad the Advocate Of-
' dice Strictly confidential; no witness
INCREASE 311# PROFITS
Repairing and Renewing Broken
Equ'pment in Time.
Randy flints for Rena3ring Machin.
ery, Harness, Gates and A
Other Breakable Farm Equip.
ment•-.-lif Ni`ork Is Done Retot'c
Spring Rush Many araientbit
Bout's Will Be Saved at a Thine
When Delay Spells Greatest Loss
(Contributed by Ontario,,Departnient ot
Agrieuiture, Toronto,)
HE time for a systematit
overhauling of the faro;
equipment is at hand. Ile•
pairing at hoaiie means sr;.
ing in two ways --a saving of cxpcnsr
and a saving of time,
Before attempting to take a tna•
chine apart it is well to their eughls
look over it to gain a clear idea o3
the general arrangement and tomaoo
of the parts. Machines ,with few
parts or parts whose relations are
quite obvious. do not require to be
marked, but machines whose parts
are numerous and similar in size and
in aP
ear.hee should
be given die,
tinetive marks -similar marks beittr
put on adjoining parts. These~ narks
may be centre -pops arranged In de-
vices so:; . or letter£
stamped upon surface ^of the party
where there is no frictional contact
In the stress of a busy season c
broken tooth of a gear can be axe('
up in a fee minutes, and if properly
dune gears so I ep ;i.•"d will often last
an end, fi,ait,• tette-often mane years
Cltip anei tile the amines torah dowr
to the root. Draw centre line of
tooth across width of rite. Drill the
required number of holes, according'
to width of ring. A pin of wrought
iron stock may be driven gently intc
the holes and tiled to shape to match
the other teeth. A better job naay
be made by tapping the plugs into the
rhu (Fig. 6),
To mend harness by sewing pro -
mire a couple of strong needles, a ball
of high-grade flax shoe thread (No.
8), a ball of cobbler's wax, a straight
and bent awl, and a clamp to hold
the work. The clamp can be made
from two oak barrel staves (Fig. 1),
The thread should be made in length
and strength according to the work
to be done. For light work from 3
to dve strands will suffice, for me-
dium, like lines and girths, from 6
to 8 strands; and for heavy stitching,
as tugs and breeching, it will require
frotu 9 to 15 strands.
Break the thread by rubbing' it
down upon your knee, with your
right band, and give it a sudden jerk,
it should break in a long ragged end,
The ends should be placed together
so as to form a long tapened point,
Hold strands together in your left
hand. With wax in right hand draw
it over the ends a few times, enough ,
to keep them together. Now throw;
strands over a nail, draw ends even,
twine the end in left hand over fore-
finger, and rub the other end. down
on the right knee with the right
hand. When well twisted rub on
more wax. Thread a needle an each
end, draw the thread through the
eye for about two inches. I3end back
the points of the thread and twist
theta well into the body of the thread
(Fig. ta).
Pierce a hole in the work with a
straight awl and insert a needle into
the hole drawing the thread halfway
through (Fig. lb). Pierce another:
hole and pass a. needle through for
two or three inches. Through the
seine hole draw the other needle,
With a thread in each hand pull them
both quite tight. Repeat. Keep
stitches straight and uniform in
length (Fig. 1c).
For joining two pliable surfaces
together in emergency there is, per-
haps, nothing sir handy, so strong
and so neat as a rivet. An assort-
ment of rivets should be kept on
hand, both of soft iron tinned and of
solid copper (Figs. 2, 3, 4). The
split end clincher rivets are suitable
for leather or stout woven material,
as saddle girths and head halters;
iron or copper fiat head washer rivets
may be used for leather, cloth, thin
metal and for even thin strips of
wood (Fig. 5).
The wagon is an important factor
in the daily routine work of the
farm, and should be kept in good
running order, but it requires spe-
cial consideration and• experience to
profitably repair the wheels, for un-
less the proper taper and "gather"
is given to the spindle, and the axle
set the right way, it will result in a
hard -running wagon, the wheel
grinding on the collar or nut instead
of playing easily between them. ' The
farmer, however, can attend to loose
spokes, tires and hub bands, checked
hubs, etc. After renewing the brok-
en parts and tightening up tires and
loose skeins, clean the wagon thor-
oughly, fi11 the checks with some
good' filler and give the trhole a coat
of paint. This will preserve the wood
and prevent shrieking. A broken
may tongue shaft or g be efficiently
spliced with hoop iron as shown in
Fig ?. The iron can easily be bent
round close by fixing one end first
and then pulling it over with one
hand and tapping it with a hammer
at the same time.
Assume a broken rail of a gate,
hay or stock rack. The old bar or
rail is sawn. Off about a foot from the
down rail L as shown by dotted line
in sketch 8a, A short' piece of new
stun is then. driven into the mortice
in the head (B) and cut off the right
length; the, two'are then -.nailed to-
gether as shown at Eh in part plana
If broken at A (Fig 8) the splicing
may be made as shown in sketch . by
wrapping hoop iron round it, o7• by
nailing on each side strong strips of
hardwood as at D (Fig. 8).
One of the first places for a gate
to get rotten is at the junction of
brace and bar- or back .catised-
by. wet lodging there. The only way
to fix this is,' as shown at C (Fig. ''8)
by nailing strip of 'hardwood firmly to
brace as low down as bottom rail
will allow. -Prof. John Evans, O. A.
College, Guelph.
,Zurich
Mr. Ed. Peine .of Detroit visited rel-
ative here last week Mrs. Stoddard
and MIrs. W eb r •ot Rochester, N. Y.,
are visiting reletiveeee lSr. Geo. Vole
land of 1)etro:t visited his mother,
Mrs. J Voi•and last week. -Mr. Frank
Siebert •ot Detro't is spending a few
weeks at the home of his parents hire.
-Mr. E. A. 1)ei.chert of Detroit vis-
ited reia. v s here for a few ;lays last
week Mr" George Kibler of Kitch-
ener visited at the home of Mr. C.
Frits ,art week.-Dr,Nerd'a:ma S.•hite:l
of Carberry, Man., is visiting relatives
hare. -Quarterly Cc .ninuaori ;erz'eea
were observed 'a the Evangel:eel
Church last Sunday. -Rev. R. M. Ge' -
ger of Woodstock spent a few days
at his home here east week) -Miss
Veda W e seloh retu ne•l '.o Detro't, of
ter spending a few tip weks vacation at
her horn( here" --Mrs. Church and two
daughters Ruth. and Ruby, are visit-
ing. creta) the lei titer's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. 11opn of town -Mr. John
Zettic ha.- sold his house and lots
in Zurich to Mr. Michael Hoffman, of
Stephen who gets possession on Oct.
1st, next. -Mr. and Mrs. M. Stepnier
and daughter of Kitchener visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kunz,
Con. 1.4 .for a. few days last weeke-1. and Mrs. Henry Deiehert of New
Haven, Mich„ visited former's moth-
er Mrs fleirhert--Floyd, the young
son of Mr. P. Kropf hurt one of hist
eyeseverely 1y the
other day,v,
when a
nail be was driving with a hammer
tlew up and hit him. He may lose the
sight of the eye. -The result of the
standing oat Field Crop
Competition, held under the auspices
of the Zurich Agricultural Society, has
been announced by the Judge, Mr. E,
W. Zavitz of Guelpha They are a;
follow s, the names being in order of
merit :--Edgar Broderick, Elmer Kru-
eger, Henry Krueger, Oscar clop„
Imes II. Rader, Samuel Schoch, \V,
C: Pearce. There were 12 entries.
Grand Bend
`crinu.t Accident. -Mr. George Wal -
per of the B Line, Stephen, met with
an unfortunate accident while driving
an Overland car home from Parkhill.
on Sunday tnornimiCiast. When near-
ing the big hill north of the town he
put sen extra speed to make the grade
and the ear was probably running at
the rate of forty miles an: hour when
the wheels got into a rut and in at-
tempting to get them out one war
wrenched off and the car turned tur-
tle Mr. \Valper was thrown out
with ;great force and he sustained se
vere injury, both arms and his left
leg being broken and he ree•eivr.l a
bad shaking up. He was at once re-
moved to his home where his injuries
were dressed and he. is now doing as
well as can be expected, but it will
be some time before he will be able
to be around again,
A party of three young ladies and
two young gentlemen from alitvertan
had a narrow .escape with their lives
while rounding the corner at Port
Blake corning towards Grand Bend i,n
a car on Sunday last, At that point
there is a very rough spot in, the road
and this was the cause of the acci-
dent. the driver losing control of the
car, when all were tipped ,out, with the
result that all five were more or less
injured. This should be a warning to
the Township Council to have the
road properly levelled as it is a very
dangerous spot.. Aleeady a number of
similar accidents have taken place at
. s
thisnot '1 therei,
point and it is anti
poen
loss of lite, followed by it suit e'er
damages will the Council make a
move to remedy the evil.
(Too late for last week.)
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Oliver were in
St. Marys for a few days last week
owing to the illness of firs. Oliver's
parents, -Miss Ivy Hamilton was
SAVINGS
A : '. ,TT
It la always well to have a S a',
Account upon which interest is r.
paid and from which you are free .v
at any time should. youhave a good ,
tunity to buy stock ox feed. A
Account is Ready Money.
"TI- E CA NADIA,N BANK.
• OF COMMERCE.
17.4
EXEUR BRANCH
CREDITON BRANCH
DASHWOOD BRANCH
J. H. DENT, Acting Manager
• J. A. McDONALD, Manager
• • F. S. KENT, Manager
LSONS BANK
Capital and Reserve $.+.800.000.
Over 100 Brsttc'h
The Maisons Bank offers you a safe- and e,.;.e,eib nt
depositary for yout money, and alta•', ye+at ; r •st on
tonne, The use of cheques obviate, epee y , n aunt, a f
money when paying accounts. Moi eovrr-u, t. 1,4% t,ta
euatnot he disputed.
Over 100 Branches
thrnughentCanada give the best possible t,ttentioe to
the banking requirements of any M.,l-o t. Flint;
customers.
EXETER. BRANCH
T S. WOODS, Manager
Centralia Branch open for business daily
1
via4V*N114:tw'y Ke111Ks1aslas OOilel ss001419 Yi11 1
en to oae of the London hospita18,
where she was operated on for no-
pendieitis. The operation was a suc-
cess and she is now doing nicely.-
Mr I. Gratton has purchased Mr. Geo.
Oliver's house. -Mrs. Gilltnarten t,ncl
Mrs Farley ,of Port Huron visited Mrs.
P. Bakes for a few days..
CLINTON-Mr. George MIa L.ntntn
receival a wire Iast week informing
hum ,of the sudden death of his •tall.
brother. Dr. R. J. Gibson of Sault St.
Marie Mr. MacLennan visited his
brother about a month ago and he ap-
pearea to be in good health. His
death wap most unexpected. Dr. Gib-
son. had been practising at the Sod
since 1902. He had practised in Clin-
ton with Dr. Gunn. for a year.
AILSA CRAIG -A very qu'et wed-
ding took place on Thursday, August
7th, at the Baptist ttarsonage, when
Rev. Fanjay united in marriage Miss
;ane Davis,ughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jh
Thos Davis of this place to Mr.
Thos Bowman They will reside in
this town.
S'f MARYS:-Mr. Peter Bradshaw
blacksmith, dropned dead while at
work on August 5th. He had been in
business Here for many years. He is
survived by his widow and family. -
A pretty ceremony took place at the
rec'tery, St. Marvs, when Lily I.,,
daughter of Mr. E. J. Rtehaa lsoa of
St. Marys, was married to John !.ince
of Belton, Rev. Masters officiating,,
MI'T'CHELL -Mr. George Vivian, the
rattiest citizen of 11.itehell, died Aug.
7th at 97 years of age.a Ha was ill
but a Nu- weeks, and retained his fie-
nit/et to the last. His wife died many
years ago. One son George surviesis,
-Mrs. Diary Robinson, relict of the
late George Ribbert died at the home
of het brother, on August 7, aged 74.
Three brothers survive, W. Robinson
of Brussells, David of Fullerton and
R F. of Mitehell. ,
TRUSTWORTHY
Taken in moderate doses, right
through the warmer months,
after meals,
Scolt's Emulsion
furnishes nourishment of par-
ticular value to the anemic or
those underweight. Keep up
your strength. Trust Scott's
Emulsion to helpyou do ft.
Scott & 13owne, ronto, Ont. 19-8
3W-2 n Iaar: '`.. For'' of the output
VR _JJ_
Eire :.4._. w'q`'arx zJ -Id by sell -in; •-:Sr'.+ct
able sizes of
3,3 is 336
32 z 3%
31x4
1 7.95
24.05
()I ".: ,. a,.:. ar i
34 x4%•- 3 0
x 5 44.DG
These Tires are ail firsts and fully guaranteed.
SUDDEN
ERlinCE
TORE
THE x UTO SUPPLY' o . LONiON.
Western Ontario's Largess Exclusive Tire Dealer's
TERMS C.O.D. subject to examination.
5i . 'd.. ,f,:spY R..a t� .�s, +xFw•-.a-�_�: 5ttArf, �f"t hu;tt',.47.,
SCI
1
Sunshine
1,T is after a furnace is installed and
, the first cold snap tests it that you
know whether your investment in
COMFORT was wisely made or not.
Don't take a chance on it.
You can be sure of it under the McClary's
guarantee. .McClary's engineers will plan your.
heating: system without charge. They will guaran-
tee that the Sunshine furnace, installed according
to those plans,will heat your home comfortably.
Take advantage of this service.
t2 Have a comfortable, well-heated,home.
Bold -by' Geo. A. Hawkins
as
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M
131
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