HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1916-03-16, Page 8{
Page 8
ANNOUNCEMENTS, &c. 1 EXPERIMENTS WITH FARM CROPS.
1
for irstainssertion;+dive rents tor eubse•
gleit iuser'rlarn,
Ti�rrarL WANTk•D -Apply at the Wind
'sot' Hotel, Stratford, Ont. •
TRUNKS AND VALISES:--Iitg seek 0
select, from at lowest prices
W. J GRRRet.
WeeTI;u -Girls to'die; eggs
.Light and pleasant wetrApply to A
H. Wilford. r,
Vacancy for apprent-c to the furni-
ture and upholstering siness. Appl
, y
�4 ult,er and Clegg,
•
The members of the Ontario Agricul-
tural and Experimental Union , :• re
-;pleased to state that for 1916 the.),
prepared are
d to distributeinto every inA)'-
f ship of Ontario material of high r t v
for ehperimeuts with Grein. 1 , br
Cropst, Roots, Grasses, Clover uu.i .ri>
alfes, as follows; -
LtST OF Ei:i'$RIMF.NTS FOR lane
No. 1 -Testing two varieties of
2 plots.
No, 2a -Testing 0. A. C. No 2t Oar -
ley and Banner 2 l)lets.
2b -Testing two varieties of two -
rowed Barley
3 -Testing two varieties of lioness
Barley 2
4 -Testing two varieties of Spring
Wheat 2
5 -Testing two varieties of Buck-
wheat 2
6 -Testing three varieties of Field
Peas 3
7 -Testing two varieties of Spring
Rye 2
8 -Testing two varieties of Soy, Soja,
or Japanese Beans 2
9 -Testing seven varieties of Husking
Corn 7
TO RENT -Good house and two acres
of land, adjoining town. Ritcfe &;
Cosens, Insurance and Real last re. 2t
FOR SAIA-93 acres, with (kliegs,
good soil and water, n dolt,.
Apply to Herb Camp R. 2,
Ildeecon. Ont. 98-•2.
WATER Taxge -Water , anks for
sale cerap, We have o rr re use fo
thein and want the room . or the spring
trade. Apply to A. II.'1 Mord.
CORN -We have for sale at our store
or mill, a car of good American yellow
.corn.
89 HowsoN S; BROCKLEBANK
FOR SALE -Good hundred acre farm
in the Township of Morris for sale.
Write Edward Bruce, 51 Fairview
Bout, Toronto, for full particulars,
POI: SALE -One new Gasoline Engine,
four horse power. Sold cheap for quick
sale. Apply to Angus N. Atkinson, the
Rawleigh Man, Frances St., Wingham.
97.2
AIL?Lis BUTTER -Our supply of apple
butter is limited and you had,, leetter
place your order early so as not'' to be
disappointed, E. MERISLE ,,3"& SON.
Phone 84.
di
LosT-Will the party Ailho took the
blanket from the Ehange Hotel
stable on Dollar Day,;:991,,indiy ratite) it
so that It may be delivered the
owner. •
For SALE -Ergs for ha ing from
thoroughbred WhiteW zdotte hens.
$1.0'+ per setting of Q. eggs. A few
setting hens wanted.
98.2 Jotter KEnR
FOR SALE QR RENT -104 Acres; new
brick house good bank barn, cement
stable under all baa'n, buildings nom-
piete, one mile from Bluevale, three
miles from Wingham, on the 13. tine
Turnberry. Cheap for quick sale, Apply
at TIMES OFlric'E,
MINOR LOCALS.
Root Crops
10 -Testing three varieties of Mangels
3
11 -Testing two varieties of Sager
Beets for feeding purposes 2
12 -Testing three varieties of Swed-
ish Turnips 3
1$ -Testing two varieties of Fall Tur-
nips 2
14 -Testing two varieties of Carrots
2
Forage, Fodder, Silage and Hay Crops.
15 -Testing the planting of Corn at
six distances in the row 6
16 -Testing three varieties of !Millet
3
17 -Testing two varieties of Sorghum
2
18 -Testing Grass Peas and two vari-
eties of Vetches 3
19 -Testing Rape, Ka;e and Field
Cabbage 3
20 -Testing three varieties of Clover 3
21 -Testing two varieties of Alfalfa 2
22 -Testing four varieties of Carrots 4
Culinary Crops
-All the leading magazines are on 23 -Testing three varieties of Field ,
Beans
sale at the TIMES Stationery Store. 24 -Testing two varieties of Sweet
-Ontario's new assessment tax will
become effective on the 15th of May.
-Buy your railway tickets from H.
B. Elliott, Town Agent for the G. T. R.
at the TlstEs office.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fowler and son,
Charles attended the funeral of the late
Charles H. Conery at Guelph.
Aquariums with two Gold fish given
away at McKibbon's Drug Store, March
24 with Rexall purchases, 98-2
-Women's Institute box 9oeial has
been postponed from the evening of St.
Patrick's Day to the evening of
Tuesday, March 28th.
-The publishers of Lincoln and
Welland counties have decided to in-
crease the subscription price of weekly
papers from $I.00 to $L50 per year.
Rexall Kidney Pills will stop that
backache and cure Kidney ills. Two
Gold fish given free with each box
March 24th at McKibbon's Dz'ug Store.
;i8-2
-At a meeting in Owen Sound last
Friday, the publishers of Grey county
decided to raise the subscription price
of weekley newspapers from $1 to $1 50.
The new rate will go into effect on July
lst.
-Mr. Geo. Stewart, a native of
Nairn, died in Kansas City last week
after a short illness. He was a well-
known drover in Nairn district for
twenty-five years and a brother of Mr.
Duncan Stewart, formerly of Wingham.
-The farm stock and impements be-
longing to the estate of the late John
Musgrove, of Turnberry, were sold by
public auction on Monday afternoon.
The sale was largely attended and good
prices were realized. John Purvis was
the auctioneer,
-Messrs. Percy Whitfield and
Stanley Machan took their final exam-
inations at the Wingham Business
College last week and immediately left
to enlist in the Ferth Battalion. The
Wingham Business College holds an
unique record for enlistments.
CHURCH NOTES.
METHODIST CUURCIi.
Regular services will be held in the
Methodist Church next Lord's Day at
11 a. m, and 7 p. m„ when the pastor,
the Rev. J. W. Hibbert, will preach at
both services, The evening subject,
"What St. Patrick tan teach us these
days." Appropriate music will be
given by the choir, Cordial welcome
to alt. Come.
EAST; TIVAAVANOstzt.
A very enjoyable evening was spent
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jahn T.
Currie on Saturday evening last when
a birthday party was given in honor of
their arm, 1X1- Jas. R. Currie. Atter
the inner man had been fully satisfied.
the evening was spent in music and
playing various games. The young
people report a fine time and all joined
in wishing Mr.. Currie many happy re
turns of thedav,
ITEMS OF INTEREST
St, 1414*,'s aimed at $12,000 for the
',median l}atriotte Fund, end collected
$18,0.10 in two days,
Calgary I resbytez•y voted 20 to 4 to
ask the (IeteeralAsst'rnbty to put Church
Union into effect by Jtauery 1, 191$.
A gasoline tank wageon in Windsor
[ overturned into a ditch burying one of
the horses drawing it, which slowly
smothered to death..
Dr, Lachlan McAllister, Nottawasaga
Township Clerk, died at Ountroon, aged
13 years, bovine; been in public li'e
more than 40 years.
Six C. P. R. conductors and three
other men were committed fur trial at
Ottawa on a charge of conspiracy to
defraud the company.
The plans of the Federal Town-ptann
ing Commission for the beautification
and replanning of the 'Canadian capital
were presented to the Commons,
From 3,000 to 5,000 unmarried men
and childless widowers were registered
in Winnipeg on the first, day of eau
meration by a Citizens' Committee,
It was announced in London that £2,-
000,000 worth of U. S. securities en
route from Germany to the United
States have been seized in the mails by
Britain.
Rev. James Walker, a Methodist
pastor for more than fifty-three years
in Ontario, died at Guelph, aged eighty.
Deceased's wife died two days later
and a double funeral was held.
Rev. D. A. Walker, B. A., pastor of
Methodist Church, at Walkerton
has accepted a call to the Meth-
odist Church at Preston at a
salary of $1,200 a year, subject to the
approval of conference..
Pollee All Ears.
A British ambassador once had
casion to tell a grand vizier or Tale.'
key that he had incontestable proof+
that there sat at the grand vizier's
table every evening a man who report,
ed all that passed to the ambassador
of another power the next morning:
It is said that the police of Paxil
and London vie with each other year
after year in their claim that no im,
portant crime ever goes undiscovered.
Corn 2 : It was once wittilysaid .d o the tLe police
Miscellaneous Experiments
28 -Testing two varieties of Potatoes
2
29 -Testing three grain mixtures for
Grain production 3
30 -Testing three grain mixtures for
Fodder production 3
Any person ie Ontario may choose
any ONE of the experiments for 1916
and apply for the same. The material
will be furnished in the order in which
the applications are received, while the
supply lasts. Each applicant should
make a seeond choice, as the material
for the experiment selected as first
choice might be exhausted 'before his
application is received. All material
will be furnished free of charge to each
applicant, and the produce will, of
course, become the property of the per-
son who conducts the experiment.
Each person applying for an experi-
ment should write his name and address
very carefully, and should give
the name of the County in which
he lives.
C. A, ZAVITZ,
Director,
Ontario Agricultural College,
Guelph, March, 1616.
LICENSE HOLDERS CASE •
The Ontario Licensed and Allied
Trades Association will Shortly lay
their case before the Ontario Govern-
ment.
The deputation will present a com-
prehensive statement of statistics com-
piled by a committee of the association
during the past couple of weeks, show-
ing the position of the trade from a
financial and commercial standpoint as
follows:
Total number of licenses, 1,430, hotels
1,219 and shops 211; total number in
families of licensees 6,206, total number
of employees 12,630, total annual wages
and board $5,647,062,80, total number
of rooms in hotels 36,953.
Classes of trade aceomodated:-Com-
mercial and farmers, 671 hotels; com-
mercial only, 271 hotels, farmers only,
85 hotels; miscellaneous, 192. hotels.
Owners and tenants: -Owners 860,
tenants 570; total annus] rentals, $1,-
400,588,53; total annual taxes oh prem-
ises, $742,866.91.
Stable and shad aeommadation: -Total
number of horses provided for, 42,503;
total number of hotels providing garage
accomodation 23,
Total value of real estate and build-
ings, $43,333,256.56; total value of furl.
iture and fixtures, $7,811,448,27; total
value of licenses and good -wills, $17,-
783,670.25; total amount paid for licenses
and good -wills, $1.1,776,462.68; total
number of members of families and
employees enlisted. 2,100; total amount
of mortgages or loans on real estate
and buildings, $4,524,151.54; business,
License and furniture $4,164,671.51..
Thos. D. Gray, Shedden Forwarding
Co.'s regent in London for forty years,
died 'Wavily in his seventy-ninth year,
pf Beirut, under the old regime that
they surpassed those of London and
Paris in the fact that they knew o f
every crime and robbery before At oci
carred, -.CLI sgan, Herald,
100804
HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS TO
THE LAND OF WHEAT
Ilomeseekers Excursions to Western
Canada at low fares via Canadian Pa-
cific, each Tuesday, March 7th to
October 31st inclusive. Partciulars
from any Canadian Pacific Agent, or
W. B. Howard, District Passenger
Agent, Toronto.
outlet
KECHNIE-In East Wawanash, on
March 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Kechnie; a son.
MILLIGAN-In Wroxeter, on February
27th, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Milligan;
a daughter.
MARRIED
CARDIFF -Kays -At the bride's
mother, on March 7th, by Rev. A, J.
Mann, B. A.. Mr. Fred Cardiff, of Grey
township. to Miss Laura, daughter of
the late Heriry Keys, of Brussels.
GILDEES-BRADSHAW- At M elville
Manse, Brussels, on March 8th, by
Rev. A, J. Mann, B. A., Mr. Robert e.
Gilders, of Colborne township, to Miss
Mary Agnes, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Thos. Bradshaw, of Morris.
GLASSIER-ALCOCK -At the residence
of the bride's parents, on March 1st, by
Rev, R. E. Page, Mr. Jno. Glassier to
Miss Jennie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R, 13. Alcock, of Morris.
PROCTER-HALLIDAY-At the home
Of the bride's parents, on March 8th, by
Rev. A. M. Boyle, Mr. Garner Procter,
of Melbourne, Man., to Miss Tessie,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Adam Halli-
day, Belgrave.
WADDELL -JEWXTT-- At the resi-
dence of the bride's parents, on
March 8th, by Rev. George Jewitt,
Blyth, uncle of the bride, assisted by
Rev. D. D. Thompson, Bluevale,. Mr.
Thoanas Norman Waddell, Mornigton
Township, to Miss Mildred L. only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jewitt,
Morris township.
BOYForrdwc-ToPlthe
h on Feb. 23rd, by Rev. W. A.
Walden, Miss Mary Ann, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs, John Topham, second
con., Howick, to Samuel Edward Boyd,
Minto Tp.
McINT0SH--BAIRD--At St. Andrew's
Rev.
Manse,
D. ?ernes Wingham,
McIntosh, bf
Huron Township, to Miss Jean Baird,
df Ashfield Township,
nxlED.
Horns --In Toronto, on March 70,
Rev. Richard Hobbs, formerly of
Wingham, aged 70 years.
FoRSTTx-•-lir Brussels, at the home
of her brother, Elizabeth Forsyth, aged
04 years, 1 mohth end 10 days.
MCICRNz1E In Grey township, on
March 4th, Duncan McKenzie, aged 63
years, 7 months and 20 days.
LOCKERIDGE_.In Lower Wingham,
on March 13th, Clara Mae Lockeridge,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jetted Locke -
ridge, aged 17 years, 2 months and 14
days.
6QLoat,igd orsdc512tJhn Bl75yea
months.
THE WINQHAvx TIMES
Mr Joseph Thompson, who has been
engaged with John Martin for some
time has enlisted in the 161st Battalion
at Wingham. Joe is certainly doing
his bit.
On account of the stoma on Monday
Wm] was elosed.
Mr, 0, Rush made a. business trip to
Termite.
Pte. Steven Edwards is at present
visiting at the home of Joseph Cham-
ney, who is training at Galt, Mr,
Chamney gave a soeiat party on Mr.
Edwards arrival and a good night was
spent,
Mr. Geo. Kennedy visited at F.
Doyle's lately.
Mr. James Martin held a Patriotic
party on Monday evening of last week.
Everybody enjoyed themselves till the
wee hours in the morning.
We are glad to report that William
and Gordon, sons of Alexander Rintoul,
who were under the doctor's care, are
improving as well as can be expected.
Miss Lillian Stevens spent a few days
at the home of John Webster last
week.
B LII$ S'AI,11.
St. Patrick's night will be celebrated
by the Literary Society, Friday, March
17th, by a departure from the usual
custom of the Society. At the close of
the excellent program which is being
prepared under the direction of Mr.
George Macdonald's committee a box
social will be held and the boxes will De
sold in aid of the Red Cross work of
the Women's Institute. All ladies are
requested to bring boxes which will
contribute to the social enjoyment of
the evening as well as aiding in the
patriotic activities sociably and faith-
fully carried on by the women of Blue -
vale. The ,program of the evening
will have a distinctly national flavor
with Irish dialogues, readings, solos,
choruses and instrumental numbers. a
An address do "St. Patrick" will be
given by Rev. Crawford Tate, Mr. W. I g
H. Haney will speak on "Clurrent
Dvetlts," and the debateof the evening
Will be on the appropriate topic, -"Re-
solved that the Pig has done more for
humanity than the Potato," The
speakers on the affirmative side will
be Messrs L. S. Winch and A. L. Pos.
tiff;; and the negative by Messrs, George
McDonald and C. puff,
The auction sale held on the feral
of the late John Musgrove last Monday
was one of the largest ever held in this
part of the country. The weather
was perfect and the sale was attended
by many from miles around. High
prices were realized,
The Young Men's Bible Class of the
Methodist Ohureh are bringing "The
Minister's Bride," the play given with
so much success in Brussels and sur-
, rounding villages by a company of
1 Brussels young people, to Bluevale on
Tuesday. March 21st, in aid of the Red
Cross fund, This play is favourably
spoken of by those who have heard it
and ets success is attested by the num-
ber of engagernents it has had to ell
since first presented in Brussels,
Mrs. W, Soper, of Guelph, spent a
few days last week with Mrs, Wm,
Hewitt,
Mr. S. Paul shipped a cargo of hogs
an Wednesday.
Several cases of measles are in and
around the village at present.
The sale of the late John Musgrove
on Monday was very largely attended
and everything went to top notch.
Mrs, Hewitt and daughter are at
present visiting relatives at Guelph.
Mr. Robt. Shaw took charge of the
services an the Bluevale circuit an
Sunday owing to illness at the parson-
age.
A Patriotic concert "The Minister's
Bride" will be given by a company of
young folks from Brussels in the
Methodist Church, Bluevale, on Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock. It is under the
auspices of the Young Men's Bible Class
nd the proceeds will be devoted to the
Red Cross. Everybody come. Hear a
ood play and help along the Red Cross,
March x 6th, z 6
Number 135
is the Number of the Lucky Tei>et that will secure they excellent
Otub $ng which we gave as a premium on Dollar Day.
As the rtghtfnl owner has not yet called we, would ask all
those who procured tickets on that day, to look thein up. 1f the
one who has this number does not apply for the Club Bag by Bitter -
day next, we will again shake up the hox, and the first ticketdr,-Lwn
will be the Lucky Number -therefore keep your tickets.
Number 666
Looks very much like the Kaiser's number according to the "Good
Book." For instance, in the 13th chapter of Revelations and last
verse, it states as follows; -"Let him that hath understanding,
corral the number of the beast, for it is the number of a roan. .And
his number is six Hundred and three score and six."
Now there are six letters in the Kaiser's name, and seeing that
the figure six is pre -dominant we would he justified in using the
number six in figuring up the number of the Kaiser. For instance
K is the eleventh letter of the alphabet, therefore we will count
Eleven and Six as follows -116. A being the first letter would be
16. I is the ninth -06. S is the 19th -196, E is the 5th -.56. And
R is the 18111-186. Totals as the above quotation states, namely
666. Figure it np.
Number 161 '
Is the number of the finest Shoe for 'Women that it is possible for
hands to snake, This line is made by the Queen Quality Shoe Co.,
and this particular Shoe is "next to perfect." A beautiful patent
kid shoe, buttoned, With cravenette top.' Price $5.00 per pair. Ask
to see them.
W. 11. YV I L L I S
Sole Agents
for Ladies
and Derby Stuns for Men
i
1-•
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Cin Arch Salel
$tosonmeninsmersomazawmffemmasmagumannammommommunnummatammankmeammeamszonsammem
A Continuation of Many of the Dollar Day Bargains Through the Balance of our Annual March
Sale
The Greatest Selling Event of the Whole Year
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ers kindlycall
for your copy
$ Sale Prices.
LADIES' WEAR Best
25 Men s Sweater Coa>)s Quality English Nainsook s .
25 only Men's Sweater Coats in
3 Doz All Wool Serge Skirts plain and fancy weaves, with shawl r.y�
Ladies' Navy and Black Shirts collar, colors, navy, brown and grey, Sale price e • d 5
Suitable foe lingerie and
whitewear
extra fine weave, regular value 2 c$
broken lines and styles, sizes 23 to 28 regular value $5,00. Sale price .... $3.0 per yes 19c 0
waist baud, regular $4.00 to 5.00. Sale Ej
to price $1. 98
'5 Doz Pair Crompton Corsets
Made of extra quality white count,
in low bust and long skirteffeet, sizes 18
to 30, regular value $1.25. Sale price, .$9e
25 Colored SatiniUnderskirts
Satin Utiderskir'tsin shades of navy,
brown, cerise and greys, made of extra
wearing quality, regular value $2.00.
Sale price........ $1.00
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS
10 Pieces All Wool Dress Goods
All Wool Dress Goods in shades of
blue, brown, and greys, in serges, poplin
and tweeds, regular valve 75c. Sale
price, per yard 50e
10 Pieces Black Dress Goods
All Wool Black Dress Goods, suit-
able•for dresses, odd skirts and suits,
guaranteed fast dyes, mostly Priestley's
make, regular value $1,59 to 2.00. Sale
price per yard $1..00
White Washable Habitau Silk
In extra heavy quality, an excellent .
washing silk, suitable for lingerie waists,
etc, regular value $L00. Sale price
per yard
790
Black Duchess Mousseline Silk
411 A, pure silk satin for dresses and
waists, with heavy, rich black dye,
guaranteed quality, regular $1,50. Sala
price per yard ,.......$1.19
Regtilar $L25. Sale price per yard... age
25 Ladies' Winter Coats
In latest styles, all this season's
coats in fancy tweeds, black and sealette,
regular $20.00 to 25 00. Sale price.,412.50
MEN'S WEAR
100 Men's Fine and Work Shirts
Srbken lines taken from our regular
stock, all sires 14 to 17, regular value
$1.00 to 1.50. Sale price. 790
PRODUCE WANTED
20 Men's Tweed and
Worsted Suits
Suits, all wool fabric , wet . 'rule and
finished throughout i :' g • , , heather
and browns, sizes 1 to 44, regular
values $15-00 to 20.00, e price.. $110,00
25 Doz Wool an Cashmere Socks
Men's all wool hose in greys and
blacks, made from best alI wool Can-
adian yarns. Special sale price,
3 pair for $.00
50 Boys' Suits in Fancy Tweeds
All wool tweeds in greys and browns
made in bloomer style, sizes 24 to 32.
Regular to $7,00. Sale price . $3.95
Furs! Furs!
Muffs, Stoles, and Sets in AIaska
Sable, Persian Lamb, Mink, Coon and
Marmot Greatly Reduced
5 Only Ladies' Fur Collared Coats
Made of extra quality all wool
beaver Cloth, farmers satin lined and
interlined with chamois, regular $47.50.
Sale price $35.00
10 Only Persian Lamb Caps
Men's Fur. Caps in wedge or driver
shapes, well made and lined, all sizes,
regular values $10.00. Sale price $,5.00
10 Only Men's Fur Collared Coats
Made from extra heavy beaver
cloth, with quilted and curl lining, collar
of Marmot or Persian Lamb, regular
values up to$20.00, Sale price .... $12.50
Sheeting, Factory Cotton, Nain'
took, Flannelette, Prints and Table
Linen Greatly Reduced.
40 inch Factory Cotton
50 pieces extra quality factory
eotton free frons imperfections and extra
fine weave, regular 17c. Sale pries per
yard ... . ......... ... 14e
KING BROS.,
500 Yds Flannelette
White and Colors
Good quality English Flannelette in
pink and blue stripes and plain white,
10 yd ends only, regular 123e to 15c.
Sale price per yard 9c
100 Pairs Flannelette Blankets
Largest size, best Canadian make,
pink or blue borders. Special sale
price „ $1.39'
500 Yds Fast Colored Prints
Best English Prints in light and
dark colors. guaranteed fast dye. Sold
in ends only, regular value 15c. Sale
price per yard
96
500 Yds Extra Heavy Shirting
Made from extra good wearing and '
washing quality, in light shade of blue
with pin stripe, bought direct from a
shirt manufacturer, regular price 25c.
Sale price per yard. ,,, 20c
72 in. BIeached Table Linen
advanee in lines, regular value $1.25.Extra quality pure Irish Linen in
beautiful rose pattern, bought before
Sale price per yard , ,89c
Special Sale of House Furnishings,
Rugs, Carpets, and Lace Curtains 41
at a Saving of 10 to 20 per cent.
Remnants of Dress Goods, Coat-
ings, Silks, Etc. J-IALF PRICE
r.
C,� oCery Specials
MI
MI Our Groceries Are Strictly Fresh
and Guaranteed:
8 cans Tomatoes, sale price
56
3 " Corn ., " ......255
3 `'Peas 4 t 256
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3 " Perserved Apples,for ...
2 " Preserved Peache. " „.250
2 " 13ritish Columbia Salmon for. , 25e
200 lbs Blaek or Ceylon Tea, per lb 390
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