HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1914-03-12, Page 1VOL. XIII1,—NO. 2191
WINGHAM TIMES.
sameolouesess
Tuesday
March 17
Wingham.
130e.y
On that day every $1,00
you spend in our store has
the purchasing power of
$1.25
That is on Tuesday, Mar.
t7th we give "Free" a 25c.
Box of Rexall Liver Pills
with every Doll ir Purchase,
W. McKIBBON
DRUGGIST AND OPTICIAN
?A. StoreC„
"Eyesight Tested Free"
Glasses Fitted and Satisfaction
Guaranteed
1.11=1101•110111•0124ri
MCCROONNICINSPOINSI
Christie's Grocery
PHONE 59.
Store opens 7 a.m. Closes 7 p.m.
Agents for Fleischman's Yeast
Dollar Day
Specials
We expect this will be a big day for
-Wingham and to make it worth while
we offer some very special values
OUR OWN BLEND
30c. Black Tea
4 lbs. FOR $1.00
This is an exceptionally fine Tea, and
is well known all around this part of
the country for its strength, Yet.
Delicacy of Flavour
We've been blending this Tea for
meny years and know its worth. If
you've been drinking a '30c Tea we
ask you to try this onee
CASH ON X.,Y
4 lbs. F01r$1.00
e'
This price will only/ hold good for
2.21,aLD...a.y.:......../4..................._
OUR „pr. BLEND
0 '
4,/., lack Tea.
51b. FOR $1.00
This is one of our very great sellers
and is spoken highly of by all who
use it, The liquor is very rich in
1 colour and it has a flavour not gener-
ally found in Teas of this class and
price. It has strength.
CASH ONLY
5 lbs. FOR $1.00
This price will only hold good for
Dollar Day.
TO
CCFFEE LOVERS
We sell a coffee that is unequalled in
quality. We believe if you try it
once you will come he& for more.
There iS something special in the
blending and a great deal in the
roasting,
PER POUND 40c.
Special Offtwings itt
Chianaware on
DOLLAR DAY
Large Stock
COftte and See Us
10000.110
GOOD, CLEAN
OAT MEAL
SO lbs, FOR $1.00
This meal comes direct tops from the
mine and if it isn't What we say it is
we'll refund your money. We buy
in the best market and peer the high -
eat price for first quail y.
Cash Pride for Dollar Day
30 lbs. FOR $1.00
OUR STORE IS FULL OP THE,
BEST CLASS OE EATABLES
oirivismiremit
WINGHAM, ONTARIO THURSDAY .MARCH 12 1914
$1 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
wear Greer's Shoos ttnci Rubbers.
PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Public School Board was held on Tues-
day evening. All members present and
newly elected members subscribed to
the declaration of office.
On motion of Trustees Isard and
Lloyd, Trustee Dudley Holmes was
eleeted as chairman,
Committees for year were named as
follows:—
Finance—Holmes, 13isbee and Lloyd.
Property—Robertson, Isere, Camp-
bell, Tipling, Allan.
F. Buchanan was re -appointed as a
member of the High School Board.
On motion it was decided to allow the
pupils a half holiday on Dollar Day,
Women's Institute.
The monthly meeting of the Women's
Institute will be held in the Council
Chamber on. Thursday next, 19th
March. Roll call Is to be responded
to wsth recipes for candy. A paper will
be. read by Mrs. (Dr.) Kennedy on
"Building character, brain and muscle
for the child". The meeting is at 3
o'clock and all ladies are cordially in
vited to attend,
Leigh -Smith Concert Coining.
The Leigh -Smith Concert Company
I will give an entertainment in the opera
house on Friday evening, March 20th,
under the auspices of the Methodist
Church Choir, The company is compos-
ed of Vera K. Mullen, soprano, vihister,
pianist; Bessie Leigh, reader; Alice
Genevieve Smith, harpist; Harry Robin-
son, violinist. The company is a good
one and so well pleased in Lucknow that
they are making the second visit there.
The admission is 25e, with reserved
seats at 25e.. Plan of hall opens on
Friday of this week at MeKibbon's drug
store.
Death of Former Winghamite,
Mark Gray, a former resident of
Wingham, died in the General Hospital,
at Toronto on Saturday last. The de-
ceased was born in Stirling, Scotland,
in May, 1829, and was in the Army for
a number of years with the 72nd High-
landers After a number of years in
India he retired and came to Canada
nearly forty years ago, entering the
employ of the Great Western Railway
and later with the Grand Trunk. He
was with the G. T, R. in Wingham for
nearly twenty-five years, Seven years
ago the family moved to Stratford and
later went to Toronto. Id religion Mr.
Gray was a Presbyterian and in politics
a Liberal. He is survived by his widow,
also three sans and two daughters, viz:
—Per, of Lansing, Mich; Andrew of
Tonto; George, of St. Thomas; Mrs.
W. H. Pearson, and Miss Margaret, of
Toronto, The remains were brought to
Wingham for interment, the funeral
taking place from R, A. Currie's under-
taking parlors on Tuesday afternoon.
Service was conducted by Rev. D,
Perrie and the pall -bearers were the
three sons, his son-in-law, W. II, Pear-
son, and W. A. Campbell and H. B.
Elliott.
Post Office Tower Completed,
i'Mr. W. J. Deyell, has this week com-
pleted his work on the addition to the
post office tower and everything is now
in readiness for installing the clock.
Mr. Deye/1 has made an excellent job
and the interior has been web finished,
"Big Ben". will be installed in the
course of a few weeks.
Wawanosh Pioneer Dead.
There passed away at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. John Howard, of
Mather, Mare, on February 17th, orie
of the pioneer residents of East Waw-
anosh, in the person of Thomas 'Innen,
in his 91st. Mr. Finnen settled on the
I2th concession of East Wawanosh
some fifty-five years ago and resided
there until seventeen years ago when
he went to Manitoba. He wase native
of Ireland. His wife pre -deceased him
eight years ago. Mr. Theop. Finnan, of
Turnberry, is a son,
Dwelling House Burned.
The dwelling house of Mr. Geo. Orvis
near Zetland, was completely destroyed
by fire on Tuesday evening about six
o'clock. The fire is supposed to have
started at the chimney, and spread so
apidly that ve.ry little furniture was
saved. The loss is partiallsr covered by
insurance.
—"Go aisy now. Sure and it's yiraelf
thut's invoited to 4 rale Irish Concert
and Soshul thim Prisbaytermes do be
after havin' on St. Patrick's night,
CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. H. F. Ball, of Teeswater, will
preach in the Methodist Church on Sun-
day next,
On Friday, March 6th, a baptismal
service was held in the Methodist
church when twenty-seven adults and
young people were baptized by the
pastor.
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society of St. Andrew's Church will
be held next Wednesday afternoon at
3 o'clock in the lecture room of the
church. All the ladies of the congre-
gation are invited to attend.
The Ladies' Aid Society are giving a
St. Patrick's Concert and Social in St.
Andrew's Church, next Tuesday even-
ing, March 17th. An excellent pro-
gram of Irish songs, quartettes, read-
ings, etc., has been prepared. Admis-
sion 15c.
At the meeting of the Anglican Young
People's Association on Monday even-
ing the programme was of a missionary
charaeter. A very fine paper on
"Some Canadian Bishops" was given
by Miss Cecilia McCracken, which was
followed by very interesting readings
by Rev, E. II. Croly, B.A., on "Mission
Work among the Eskimos," and by the
president, Mr. Ed, Nash, on "Personal-
ity."
An unusually large ongregation as-
sembled in the Methodist church last
Sunday morning. It was the culmina-
tion of the revival services which for
five weeks had been successfully held in
the Methodist church. The pastor read
the rules of the Methodist church and
briefly preached upon the words, "As
ye have opportunity to do good unto all
men" Gal. 6:10. The reception service
was a historic one, when one hundred
and two new members united with the
Methodist church. The impressive ser-
vice was conducted by the pastor, Rev.
J. W. Hibbert, and was assisted by
Mr. F. Buchanan, S.S. Superintendent,
F. Howson, E. L. President, J. Cooper,
Class Leader, Dr. Redmond, Treasurer,
and M. E. Zurbrigg, envelope steward.
Wingham Boy Promoted.
‘ik Frank W. Bradwin, who for 28 years
has been associated vreith,a retail dry
goods trade of thissigtjf,c.2Tyears being
spent in the employ of the Right House,
has accepted a position with A. E. Rae
& Co., the large departmental store in
Ottawa, Mr. Bradwin's contract is a
highly satisfactory one. He will be
manager and buyer of the ready. to -
wear department to handle which an
enlarged annex is being erected by the
Ottawa firm.—;-Z-Hansiliere—Ssa
Mr. Bradwin is a son of Mr and Mrs.
J. 0. Bredwin of this town, end a large
circle of old friends here will be please -
ed to hear of Mr. Bradwin's promotion.
Died at Clinton,
The spirit of Rosetta Kerr, relict of
the late Henry Glazier answered the
call on Monday morning after an illness
extending since the middle of February,
when she was struck with paralysis at
the home of her daughter, Mrs, S. J.
Andrews. Rosetta Kerr, the subject of
this sketch, was borninIreland in Aug-
ust, 1841, and came with her parents to
Toronto, when a few years old. She
married Jas. Glazier in 1858, and from
that marriage issued Mrs. J. S. Andrews,
Henry Glazier and Mrs. T. 22. Cook, all
of Clinton. There were two other
children who died in infancy. Deceas-
ed had one brother, Henry Kerr, late of
Wingham, who died November 21, 1908,
and one sister, Mrs. Ann Autterson,
late of St. Clair, Mich„ who preceeded
her to the spirit world on April 30, 1908,
leaving Mrs, Glazier as the last of that
family to take her departure. She was
a sincere Christian, a coesietent mem-
ber of the Anglican church, and a firm
believer in the tenets of that faith. A
loving mother, a respiseted citizen, And
an ever ready friend and sympathizer
10 sicithess, trouble or distress. She
has gone to her reward and will be
, missed in the community in which she
!moved and especially by the members
of St. Paul's church, in which congre-
gation eho was ever ready to help any
work for the advancement of the cause
of Christ. The above from the Clinton
New Eta refers to the death of an auet
of Mrs, .A. J. Alderso» and MISS Ella
Cornyn of this town Mr. and Mrs
Alderson, Mr. Wm. Cornyn and Miss
Ella ("ethyl) attended the funeral at
Clinton on Thuraday.
Card of Thanks.
Having sold my grtiaae" business to
T
Mi.. 11, . Thomprn, , 'elmore, 'wisp
to thank my many eel:to:nem for their
liberal patronage fe the past • and hope
for a continuances a same to the now
proprieter, Mr, Thompson,
E. B. HART.
mmommiiiimarmwoosoroamionomiirimm.m.wmo
IRead our list of bargains for -
DOLLAR DAY
on last page
t"prIO.P.M.1
W. H. WILLIS & CO.
ENARANIIM
DEATH OF SIR GEORGE ROSS.
•••••••••••.
Sir George W. Ross, LL.D., ex -Prem-
ier of Ontario and Liberal leader in the
Senate, died at Toronto General Hospit-
al at 8 o'clock on Saturday morning,
after a protracted illness extending
from :January 24, when the aged states-
man was suddenly stricken at Ottawa,
the end came peacefully.
Althoegh not unexpected, the death
of Sir George Ross was received with a
distinct shock by the whole Province.
Sir George Ross' life in brief:—
A pioneer's son in Middlesex, where
he was born September 18, 1841,
A boy orator in the western peninsula.
A school teacher who underwent the
hardships of early Ontario country life.
A school inspector until called into
polities.
Member of the House of Commons
from 1872 to 1883, including eventful
period of Mackenzie Administration,
Pacific scandal and inception of Nation-
al Policy.
Minister of Education for Ontario
from 1883 to 1899, during much of form-
ative period of the Province's educat-
ional system.
Premier of Ontario and Provincial
Treasurer from 1899 to 190e.
Member of Senate 1907 to 1014, and
leader of Opposition in Senate since
May, 1913.
An orator of wide reputation and a
campaigner unexcelled in Canada.
PERSONALS.
Mrs. Geo. C. Hanna is visiting in Tor-
onto this week.
Mr. Harold Buchanan spent the week
end in Brussels.
Me. George Thomson. of Goderich,
was in town on Saturday.
Mrs, E, 13, Walker, and little on,
Alex., are spending a week in London.
Mrs. J. A. Kennedy of Sarnia is visit-
ing with Wingham relatives and friends.
Miss May Pattison has returned home
after a few weeks' visit with her sis-
ter in Detroit.
Mr, Wm. Guest is attendingthe meet-
ing of the Ontario West Orange Grand
Lodge in Guelph.
Mr. Stewart Pender, of Port Col-
borne is visiting with his parents, Mr.
and efts. L. Ponder.
Mrs. E. B. Hart is visiting with her
mother, Mrs. D. Rush at Toronto. Mrs.
Rush has heels seriously ill.
Mr. John Davidson, who has been
spending the winter in Wingham, left
on Monday for Regina, Sask.
Mr. Albert Dennie left on Monday for
his home in England after spending the
past few months in Wingham.
Miss Selling arrived in town on Mon-
day from Toronto to take the position
of trimmer with Mrs, Green.
Mr, and Mrs. David Watters, of St.
Thomas, are guests of the batter's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wynn.
Mr, J. J. Mitchell is in Hamilton this
week attending the meeting of the
Grand Lodge of the Canadian Order of
Home Circles.
Mrs, J. W. Dotiel and Mrs. A. Tir' eg
were in Toronto during the past N k
attend,ng the funeral of theirunele, ne
late Mr. Kennedy.
,Hon. Geo. Bell, Provincial Treasurer
in the Saskatchewan Government visit-
ed with his uncle, Me, Geo. Howatt on
Tuesday of this week,
Mr, Wm. Ardell, of Allendale, for-
merly of town, called upon friends
while returning from a visit to his
home in Gorrie, on Friday of last week.
Mr. John F. Groves visited for over
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Mowat at
Acton and this week attended the
meeting of the Ontario West Orange
Grand Lodge at Guelph.
Mr. A. E. Bradwin, of the Goderich
Signal, was visitieg for over Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Bradwin. We are pleased to see. that
Mr. Bradwin is recoverieg after several
weelss serious illness.
Big Dollar Bargain Day in Wingham
o. Tuesdny, March 17th, Get some of
the bargains.
—Plan of hall for LeighsSmith con.
t ett will open ittMcKibbon's drug store
on Friday of this week.
Wingham's Big Dollar Day
This Famous Event will be Celebrated on Tuesday,
March 17th,—You will be Surprised and Over-
whelmed with the Bargains Our Merchants Give.
The date of the Big Dollar Day in
Wingham is Tuesday, March 17th.
Every merchant in Wingham has en-
tered heartily in to the spirit of Dollar
Day and they promise every customer
on that day a Feast of Values. The
event will be one long remembered by
the purchasing public for miles around.
The business men are standing behind
them word and the movement and they
want you to get your share of the bar-
gains.
In our advertising columns this week
nearly every merchant is offering spec-
ial Dollar Day bargains. It always
pays to read the advertising_ceisumns of
the TIMES, but this week they are more
attractive that usual.
Arrangements have been made for
ample accommodation for horses in addi-
tion to the hotel barns, private barns
will be open for that day.
The Council Chamber will be heated I's
and open all day for the accommodation
of ladies.
There will be several horse buyers
here and parties having horses for sale
will do well to visit Wingham on Dollar
Day.
The big list of prizes should draw a
large crowd of people.
Tell your neighbors about the "big
doings" in Wingham on Dollar Day,
Remember the date is St. Patrick's
day—Tuesday, March 17th.
The Picture House will give a contin-
uous performance during the afternoon
at half price -3 cents.
The following, as well as those named
in advt. on page six are assisting in
the Dollar Day: Mrs. • Grisdaie, J. A
McLean, J. H. Baker, A. H Musgrove,
R. Vanstone,
The Wingham Citizens' Bghd will
render a choice program of music dur-
ing the afternoon.
SOME GOOD PRIZES.
Mr. A. M. Scully, Manager of the
Domieion Bank, is giving a prize of
$5 to the farmer exhibiting the best
team of general purpose or agricultural
horses in town on that day.
Mr. A. H. Wilford is giving a prize
of pm to the farmer exhibiting the
best team of horses suitable for draw-
ing a creamery wagon.
Dr. A. J. Irwin will give a special
prize of $5.00 to the farmer exhibiting
the best Heavy Draught tea o or horses
in Wingham on Dollar Day.
Me, Geo. Spotton is donating a
special prize of $5 for the best single
driving horse, owned and exhibited by
a farmer.
The prizes for horses will be awarded
in fropt of donor's premises during after-
noon. Parties bringing in loads of people
and competitors for other prizes are to
report at Ritchie & Cosens' office be-
fore 5 o'clock p.m.
The associatioe is giving a prize of $5
to the farmer who brings the largest
number of people in one load to Wing -
ham on Dollar Day.
Walker & Clegg are giving 'a prize of
an oak rocking chair, leather cushion
seat, retail price $12, to the oldest lady
visiting or coming into Wingham on
Dollar Day.
E. C, White, the tailor, will give a $5
pair of pants and a $10 skirt, for $5 to
the father and mother bringing the
largest number of their own children to
Wingham on Dollar Day.
The Association will give a $5 arm
chair to the oldest man coming into
Wispghare on Dollar Day.
W. G. Patterson, the great watch
doctor, will give a $15 gold filled watch
to the lady or gentleman spending the
largest amount of money for goods in
the stores of Wingham on Dollar Day.
Must show receipts ftr goods purchas-
ed by 7 o'clock p.m., atMr. Patterson's
store.
By the Western Foundry Co., a prize
of $5 to the most reeently married
couple who visits Wingham on Dollar
Day,
Prize of $5 by the Assoeiation to the
purchaser of goods at Wingham stores,
who drives the longest distance to Wing -
ham on Dollar Day.
—"Air ye goin' to the Irish Concert
and Soshol thim Prisbayterians do be
after havin' on St. Pattick's night?"
'Sure, Moike,"
TOWN COUNCIL.
A special meeting of the Town Coun-
cil was held on Friday evening with all
members present except Reeve McKihs
bon.
By-law No. 702, providing for the
issue of debentures to the amount of
$2,720 to pay for line extensions and
improvements at electrielight plant was
given three readings and was passed on
motion of Couns. Bell and Patterson.
The special committee appointed to
look into the matterof the Chief's duties
made a partial report.
On motion of Couns. Currie and Pat-
terson, Mr. II. Campbell was appointed
as Inspector of all power and house
electric wiring in the town.
On motion of Couns. Young and Is-
bister, the Street Committee was given
power to purchase the stone required on
streets during corning season.
County P. S. Examinations.
The Huron County imblic school pro-
motion examinations will be held on the
7th, 8th and 9th of April, 1914, Papers
are being prepared for the junior and
senior classes of the third books
and the junior fourth book. Teachers
are requested to send at once to their
Public School Inspector the number of
pupils taking the examination in each
of the classes namel above.
See That your Name Is On
The assessors are now on their rounds
in the various rnuhcipalities. It is the
manifest duty of every person entitled
to a vote to ste that his name and his
qualification are properly placed on the
assessment roll, no matter what his
status may be. Do not depend on some
other person looking after it for you;
do it yourself and do it now. Elections
are won and lost by perfect and imper-
fect lists, and your vote or loss of your
e'oie might win or lose an election fol.
your party. It is a probable that a gen-
eral election will be decided on the vot-
ers' lists to be prepared from the as.
sessment rolls now being compiled, so
that it is essentially eeeeseary that the
Rats should be full and correct. This
warning applies to Grits and Tories
Lacrosse Club Re -organized.
At a meeting held in the Council Cha-
mber on Friday evening last, the Wing -
ham Lacrosse Club was re -organized
for the coming season, with the follow-
ing officers : -Honorary President, Dr.
A. J. Irwin; President, W. H. Willis;
lst Vice, Chas. Munroe; 2nd. Vice, J.
W. McKibbon; 3rd Vice, W. A, Camp-
bell; Treasurer, John Ritchie; Secret-
ary, H. 0. McLean; Committee, J. C.
Hanna, W. H. Gurney, W. Vandwick;
Delegates ti convetion in Toronto, W.
H. Gurney and H. C. Mclean.
House of Refuge Matters.
The County Council's comtnittee met
at the House on Tuesday, Feb. 24, and
dealt with a number of matters. The sale
of the old team of horses for $510 was ap-
proved, also the purchase of a cow for
$55, and authority given for the pur-
chase of a new team. Enquiry will be
made and a report given at next meet-
ing on the matter of installing an elect-
ion motor for pumping, etc. In order
to provide some place for safe keeping
of the books and records of the house,
the chairman and inspector will report
on the feasibility and cost of building a
concrete vault in the cellar of the
Ilouae. Some routine in itters in con-
nection with certain inmates and the
payment of a number of accounts, were
passed on by the committee,
e RNIiERRY.
Alichool report of S.S. No. 5 for Feb-
ruary. Names in order of merit.
Sr. IV --Alvin Hastings, Myrtle
Dome, Greco Tucker.
Jr. IV—Della Reid, Harold Gilkinson,
Mary Haugh, Alvin Smith, Eraser
Heugh, Jack Reid.
Sr. III 3itn Hardie, Cheater Cs'-'ilkins
son, Laura Reid.
Sr. II—Minnie Pringle, West Haugh,
Jean Pringle, Pearl McLean.
jr. II—dean Wilton, Edna Gilkinson,
Part II —Rena Haugh, Edith Reid,
EnIereco Aetnonr, Ivan Haugh.
Jr. Pt. 11—Edna Hastings, Emma
Hardie, C. IC Copp, Teacher.
All records of the Guelph Fat Stock
Club and the °Mario Department of
of Agricuiture were beaten at the tenth
annual 4liction auction sale of thorough-
bred shorthorns.
BARREL, of BARGAINS
for
DOLLAR DAY
March 17th, 1914
24 pairs Women's Boots regular
price $2.50 to 43.50 for $1.00
30 pairs Misses' and Girls' Poots
regular price $1.50 to 2.F0,.,.$
15 pairs Boys' Beets regular
price $1.75 to e2 00,.
RUBBERS
2 pairs Women's Rubbers size
2i to 7 . 1.00
8 pairs Misses Rubbers sizes 11
to 2 for, .. 1.00
2 pairs Youth's Rubbers sizes 11
to 13 for 1.00
3 pairs Child's Rubbers sizes 4
to 104 for
1.00
1.00
1.00
See our Bargain Tables. Come in —
Your invited
W. J. GREER
THE SHOE MAN
House and Lot
For Sale
Mr. Wm. Cartuthers offers for
sale his fine property on Cather-
ine St. consisting of a seven
room brick house, and three lots.
There is a stable on the premises
also a variety of fruit trees and
beerry bushes. A most desirable
property and will be sold right
Enquire on the prt miser or at
our office
$1,00 per foot for valuable build
ing lots
$1.00 to secure a tenant for your
empty house
$1.00 to insure your furniture for
three long years for $100
+.2.0akeliml•••••••••••
Ritchie 86 Coes
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
W1NGHAM, ONTARIO. j
FEED STORE BARGAINS FOR
DOLLAR DAY
40 Ibs Oatmeal, reg. $1.25 for ....$1.00
25 lbs Quality Flour • • lre $1 31
lbs Graham I3read g •
1 pkg Flaked Peas for $1.00
1 pkg Peerless Oatflakes
3 pkg Dr. Stewart's Condition
Powders, $1.50 for $1.00
HOWSON & BROCKLEBANK
Phone 40
PURE SEEDS
COLLEGE
Isimaelsoo.AAIN
AT HOME
ilams.6mormlows. ipmeimmuerreiteveesammisertere
Th011ginalq of nel,it1tn y /Aro g; Too-
rde are met ps ore ,bC 11, heir. own
hora,5 111 14,11117 11 rrotito t 5,ifiens as
o/ • nil / aln 11 / t4graph-
riv .1 r.or rows, In I'm, / v. iy sphere
(if Ilw•ealvss Artivities, rs.ny tluish
at rollego if you. wash. l't•s;riona guar -
Ur to..t1 Entor rollrgo no, do, Indi-
vidual ink/ notion, ExIo.rt tenehorS.
Thirty year's i xpo/ P. Lorgot
t75i1•PT5 1.1* 1: Pi Mug( A.
periA1 cony:. 4. tor 111. 1 c,..
Affiliated With Con/ no r‘int 1,d uca
totA' Association of Canada 1./cintner
zitchool at the famous S1O0f ton Business
Cc/Urge, London.
Wiogliam Busitets catIege
Geo. Spot ton.
. "" " rap,
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