The Clinton News Record, 1921-6-16, Page 4Conlon .News Rec(olr,4
coorert,'S STORE NEWS
Y
llamlmeClkS for the Lawns
Bright clleerfia;l' Colors and fitted With pillows'
melt:`stretches a 50 to 7.50
..Wedding Presents for June Brides
Cut glass, Fancy china. Telt and Dinner Sets
Patterns of all ICit,ds•
Fans and Fly Swatters
Two necessary articles for the warm weather
Palm leaf Fans 10c
Tennis and Base Ball goods
Mitts, Gloves, Balls, etc, Tennis RAcquet3 and balls
A. T. G 01TR♦
Agent Canadian National Railways
and Telegraph Company
Iaondesboro.
Miss Jewel Grainger spent the
week -enc] with friends- at Holmesville.
Mrs. McKinnon and son, Lorne, of
Toronto, spent a few days of last
Week with Mrs. Helen Quinn.
.Mr. E. J, Crawford, who has spent
the past few months in New Ontar-
io, has returned home.
Alias Lawdy Young, who has been
teaching in Regina, the p.st year,
came home. on Wednesday evening
to spend the summer with her moth-
er, Mrs. (Dr.) Young.
Rev, Will Fingland of Mimieo' is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John F7ngland, for a .few days. Mi.
Fingland came home to be present
at the unveiling of the honour roll
at Auburn., Presbyterian church last
Sunday afternoon, where he deliv-
ered, an excellent address.
Mr. Wm. Moan spent last week in
Perth, Ont,
Mrs, Chas. Woolven and son, Don-
ald of Toronto, are visiting her moth-
er, Mr's. Wh. Lee.
14Ir. W. A. WVaseon spoke in the
Presbyterian church on Wednesday
evening in the interest of the Bible
Society. His subject "The Stranger
Within our Gates" was illustrated by
limelight views,
Mrs. Mains is having her hone
improved by adding a sun ronnl to
the south side of her house.
On Wednesday of last week the
Kinburn eleven came over to our vil-
lage for a friendly Laine of football.
A large crowd turned out to see the
game which Droved to be quite joval
as well as friendly. After the game
the Women's Institute sold ice cream
and. cake and lemonade. We Irope
to have the privilege of seeing an-
other game at sonic future date.
A very enjoyable evening was
spent on the manse lawn last Friday
evening with the Guild of ;Knox
ehurcli. entertaining the Guild of
Burns' church. The "much needed
rain" rather spoiled the early part
of the evening which necessitated ev-
eryone going inside. The Burrs'
Guild provided an excellent program-
me, . consisting of solos, duets and
readings. Mr. Leo Watt read the
'Iopic" after which the usual lis-
russion took place which was of a
patriotic nature. Refreshments were
then served by the local Guild 'and
as the weather had then cleared the
rest of the evening was spent in
gauges out of doors. The evening
closed with the national anthem.
On Wednesday evening of last week
the committee of the "Community
Hall" met to open the tenders for
building, the contract being given to
Mr. D. Boody of Blyth, who has sev-
eral of the local men working for
hila. The hall will be erected in the
lot lately purchased. -from Mr. Wnl.
Brunsdon. The site being staked out
on Monday evening.
The Methodists will hold a garden
party on Tuesday evening next and
the Presbyterians on the, avening of
July 1st. On botit• these occasions the
Clinton Kittle Band will furnish mu-
sic.
• Kippen
Mr,','. W. Cooper and family mo-
tored to Guelph on Saturday and
spent two pleasant clays with friends
in the Royal City.
Ml's. Cliff Watson and two children
of Detroit are visitors with Mrs. An-
nie Watson,
Messrs. Robt. Dayman and Wilfred
Mellis enjoyed the moonlight excur-
sion at Goderich on the Greyhound.
• Mr. John -Workman is aiding to
the convenience of his home by hav-
ing a cistern builf. '
Miss Ovens of Toronto, who had a
pleasant visit with her niece, :iiia.
Win, Ivison, left for her hone oe
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Desjadrine, who have
been staying' for some time with their
daughter, have purchased the hope
of the late Mrs. Coleman in Hellsnll.
Mr. Wm. Ivisor and wife motored
to Lucan on Monday.
As Mr. Root, Thomason, soilth of
the villsge was hauling a load of
cement blocks for Kilpatrick Broth-
ers be noticed two likely to fall off
and in straightening them on he
strained the muscles of his back and
will likely feel the e'ff'ects for some
tinge.
Mr. A. McKenzie was in London on
Friday and attended a moeting of St.
John's Lodge, A. F. & A. M. There
were a number of initiations and the
officers do their work in fine style.
Mr. McKenzie appreciated the kind-
ness and courtesy shown him by the
officers of this old and historic lodge;
The furnishings amt equipment
throughout are the very best, a Ver-
itable rest home. Ho returned home
o1 Saturday.
Mr. Andrew Love and family mo-
tored last week to Palmerston and
had a visit with their son and fam-
ily.
SLEE
Ohl what a wonderful word that
is ! Can you do it ? • That is, drop
off into a good sound refreshing
sleep? If you are unable to, there
is something wrong with your nerv-
ous system. It is a danger signal.
Nervous prostration, melancholia,
nervous dyspepsia are only a few of
the serious maladies that are liable
to develop.
DR. MILES' NERVINE -$1,20
will soothe the irritated and over-
strained nerves. Just one or two
doses helps Nature to restore them
to their normal functions. Guaran-
teed Safe -and Sure.
Sold by J. E. Hovey, Clinton
Where there is 2 tondency to
constipation, yon will find Da,
M,uis' rdvaa P,r.f.s effective in
keeping the bowels open.
1
ARE YOU A
Man or Woman
Brave enough to Face the Future
Big enough to Assume a Responsibility?
Far-seeing enough to Prepare for Misfortune?
Ambitious enough to Increase your Estate Immediately?
Patriotic enough to Provide for your own? •
Energetic enough to be making a good livelihood?
Healthy enought to pass a Medical Examination?
Then clip this advertisement.
Fill in coupon ane send to
8. C. Cooper,
Box 5. NEWS -1t11 10RD OFFICE Clinton, Ontario.
NAME ....
rt re, re e..,,,:r,,,.e tr.t:..,
ADDRESS,
: do444
Date Born, .t ts, .day of ,..e.;,;v..+ in the yea!'r..eetrt;:,.
PRETTY WEDDING AT LON 1)1115.
do o ON • AIN'S EIGHT,
A very pretty wedding was sole
emnized an Wednesday, Ju11e the
eighth, at the home of Mr, print Mr's,
Marshall Braithwaite, . Londesboro,
when their youngest daughter, Dena
Matetta, 1011 Unitgcl in the holy bonnie
of mariuloliy with Mr, Alva ,Clinton
McDowell, youngest son of Mr, and
Mrs, John McDowell of Westfield.
The -bride entered the parlor lean••
dilg on the aim of her fel er to the
strains of the Bridal chorus fem.
Lohengrin, played by Mrs. Wm. Mc-
Dowell, sister -n -law of .the groom,
The bride looked very sweet and girl-
ish in her wedding gown of navy
georgette over crepe de chine with
bead trimming. and wearing the
groom's gift, a rope of pearls. She
carried a shower bouquet of. roses
and fern and wore a coronet of or-
ange bleaeoms, '
The groom's gift to the organist
was a Wanton bar pin. •
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. T. E. Sawyer, pastor of the
Methodist plrurch, ±11.0 standing;
beneath an arch of everpartygreeir.and
white roses. After the signing of
the -regster the bride led the wayto
the dining room were a sumptuous re-
past was served, ;:our of the bride's
girl friends assisting. The dining
room was very tastefully decorated in
pink and white.
The happy 0005111 loft on the af-
ternoon train, amid showers of con-
fetti tend good wishes, for Toronto
and Niagara Falls, the bride travel-
ling in a navy blue suit with shoes
to ala±eh' and large black hat. Unon
their return they will take up their
residence on the groom's farm in
East Wawannsh.
The young people were the recip-
ients of many beagtiful and useful
presents, amon • them being a sub-
staptial cheque from the bride's fath-
er:
Auburn
On Sunday afternoon last Knox
church was the scene of an impres-
sive event when a tablet erected to
the memory of the late Pte. W. J.
Carter, son of-7VIr. and ±,Ire. Jamas
Carter, was unveiled. The' church
will meat about. six -hundred and
fiftv'but there were a good many
more than that in the building, ev-
ery available space being filled and
many had to• be turned away. Rev.
(Capt.) W. Fingland, pastor of Mitn-
ien I'resbyteran church, preached
the; sel:tOOn 'which was a masterly
one. Major Graham of London alio
spoke briefly avid Major Blathering,
ton- unveiled the tablet, which con-
taiee twenty-four other ntmmes be-
sides that of Pte. Carter. The sold-
iers, in uniform, •occupied the een••
tine front pews, the fall -in bugle
call being sounded by Bandsman
Fred Mutrl, of.. Clinton, who was al-
so in uniform, who also sounded the
last post as the tablet was unveiled.
A male and a mixed quartette from
Knox church, Goderich, assisted in
the musical Hart of the very im-
pressive and beautiful program.
The U. F. 0. shipped a car load of
hogs on Monday.
Miss 'Edna Jones accompanied her
uncle, Air. Robert Jones, to the
west last week,
The managers of the Good Road
Sytssm are putting tarvia on the
streets of our village this week.
Quito a member from here atten-
ded the moonlight excursion on the
Greyhound on Monday evening.
Stanleg Township
IlIr, John Wanless, who has been
in St. Joseph's hospital, London :for
the past number of weeks, where he
underwent fin operation has returned
home and his many friei7ds are -glad
to hear he is nnueh improved in health
The Epworth League was field of
Wednesady night of last week on ac-
count of tine Bible_ Society nicotine-
on
icotineon Friday evening. Tine topic Ives a
missoniaey one and was well rend-
ered by Miss Minnie Mess. the
monthly social evening will be ilea
at the home of Mr. George Clark.
A large number of the young peo-
ple of. Stanley motored to Goderich
on Monday evening and took in the
moonlight excursion on the Grey-
1Toiud. All report a very enjoyable
time, quite a few also tools in the
excursion to Detroit on Tuesday.
Air .Frank Boyce lost a valuable
horse last week. It got kicked by an-
other horse and had to be shot,
Mr. Toni Stephengon of the .Goshen
line bought a new Ford • car, Tom
says he feels twenty years younger
since he gni; it.
Miss Margaret Totranco, was a
visitor last week with Mrs. John In-
itis and Mies Myrle Pearson.
The following is the repot). of S.
S. No. 6 for the month of May:
Se. 4th -Bruce Foster, Vera Seeley.
Rena Johnston, Wiifeed Clutter, Roy.
Dowson.,
jr. 4th --Mabel McClinchey, Ell-
wood Epps, Phebe Colelough.
Sr 3rd--Irope (Muter, Cassie John -
sten, Shirley Dowson, Melvin Web-
ster, Irene Johnston, Jack Raymond.
Sr. 2nd -Mabel Pilgrim, A2illard
Robertson, Clayton Elliott.
Jr. 2nd --Jean Foster, Rachel John-
ston, ,Tean Johnston, Gordon Ray-
mond, Hazel Steep, Ada Steep, Orrin
Dowson, Grace Seeley.
Sr. lst-Margaret Johnston.
Printer A -Ruth Elliott, Mary
Chuter, Tohuity Chuter, Calvin Foe -
Primer B4i-Audrey Johnston, Glen
Coleloilgh, Thompson Coiclough:
A. C. Shillinglaw, Teacher.
"Will" Croaks, 1lcitish Labor
Leader and member of the House
of 00111111011S for over twenty years,
died on Snoday.
IRRITATED AND ANNOYED
Aro 3r011 irritated acid attnoyed by
trifles 1 --.Just ono or two doses el 1)1.
MILES' NARVIND-a$1.20 will soothe'
the irritated. and oar -strained 'uoriee.
GUaranteod 5AIo and 5ur6.'• •
3.
Porter's 1141
Mrs. Th00108 Bottles went to TJe-
tiolt e11 he .excursion to, see her.
311051er., .r's, Morgan, and also 00100
off her sitare i
1 1 tots who living there.
Miss Rath Monk of Dungannon is
spending ; 4 few weeks et , 111r. and
Mas, Geo Monk's,
Mrs, Picot and thew .01111deen of
Stanley spent a Tow days reoontly
10±•11 her sister;'Mrs. Allen Beatles,
Miss Annie McDougall- took in the
excursion ,to .Detroit to visit some
letends,
Mr. ,Peter McDougall, Who has been
spending a few weeks:, with his
brother, Mr. Win. McDougall of Sea-
forth, has returned to Mr, IIa1'l'isan's
Mr. Knight of. Gnder7e11 is Ssper3i1
ing 3) few flays at Mr, Wm. John-
eton's,
Miss Edith Stirling, who Is teach-
ing school at Greenock, spent a foo
days recently with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs, Mason Stirling;
Mrs. Bennett of Blyth le spending
a few days with her daughter, Mrs,
,ll. Sloan. -
Mr. and Mrs..Snarks and son of
Seaforth called on friends around
here recently.
Next Sunday, June 19th, annivers-
ery seevices will be • held in Bethany
Presbyterian church at eleven 0.111.
and seven p.m. The preacher for the
clay will be the Rev, 11. A. Lundy of
Kippen, whose messages are always
inspiring and helpful. A quartette
front Willis church; Clinton, will
assist in the praise service, All are
cordially invited to be present and
enjoy these services.
Summerhill
(Crowded out last week)
Last Saturday afternoon the boys
of No. 5I
IIu lett, -and the boys of
Summerhill school lead a baseball
match in Mr, John Smith's field. A
'7 inning game was 'played, Summer-
hill winning in a score of 5-2.
The following is the rennet -of our
school for the month of May, in or-
der of merit, based on marks ob-
tained in all subjects throughout the
month:
4th -Ray Mason, Violet Watkins,
Clarence Ball, Beth Smith, Lorne
Johnston, Elva Smith, Viola Johnston,
Russell Jervis,
Special Merit marks -Russell Jer-
vis, Ray Mason, Violet Watkins,
3rd-Goldwin Smith, Hazel Wat-
kins, Jean Forbes, Wesley Wright.
2nd -Marion Forbes, Marion AIas-
on, Tkelnla Lovett, Charlie Merrill,
Reginald Ball; Norman Johnston.
Pt:. 1st --Graydon Neal, Jean Ball,
Donald Smith.
Mullett Township
The following is the repot of U.
S. S. No. 10, Mullett and Goderich,
for April and May. Best spellers in
coot elass are marked with an * ;
Sr. 4th -Edna Govier.
Jr. 3rd -Howard Johnston.
Sr, 2nd -Total mark, 1,000 -Gladys
Mountain, 898; Edith Johnson, 846;
Olive Sprung, 825°; Edna Lee, 757*;
Jerome Henhoeffer, 590.
Jr. 2nd --Russell Lee, Theodore
lIenhoeffer*.
Sr. 1st --Louis Johnston.;
Sr. Pr. -Vincent llenhoeffer,
Jr. Pr. -Helen Youngblutt.-E, J.
Grainger, Teacher.
COMMODORE AGAIN
SEASON OF 1921.
Commodore Again la a beautiful
bay with white markings, He stands
171/2 hands high and weighs 1650 lbs.
and when finished will weigh 2,000
lbs, Ile is very smoothly built and
stands on excellent feet and legs.
Isis individuality and excellent breed-
ing • melte him a very desirable
stock horse. Reg. No. 21700. Enrol.
No. 5524. Sire , Commodore (imp.)
195961•(14633) by the noted Baron
of Buchlyvie. Dam of sire (Evelyn
Wood) by Hiawatha.. Dam Buisten
Jean (imp.) 1187801 (22580), sire of
dam Lookout (imp.) [7257] (12210).
ROUTE
Tuesday -Wilt leave his stable,
Maitland con., Colborne and go, via
Ben -miller anti McGaw to Ben Cox's
for noon, then via Loyal and Sth
con. to Vase Cunningham's for night.
Wednesday -Go through Auburn to
Geo. Groos' for noon then via 13th
con and Lordesboro to J. Carter's
:for night.
Thursday -Via Stimnerhill and
Base Line to Chas. Tyner's for noon
then to Clinton for night.
Friday -Via Telephone Road and
9±11 con. to Geo. Connell's for noon,
then by way of Cut Line to E, Levis'
for Bight.
Saturday --Will proceed to his own
stable, Maitland concession, Colborne,
where he will remain ti(1 the follow-
ing Tuesday morning.
Terms -TO insure $12.00. All a.cei-
den.ts tit risk off owners of mares.
E. M. DURST, Poop. ..-01-4
GOLDEN GUINEA
Will stand for the improvement of•
stock this season. 0s follows;
TaesclaY-Will leave his own stable
Huron Road, three miles west of
Seaforth, and go to Geaham House,
Clinton for 31000; then by way of
Huron Road and Holn108011le to
Oscar Tebbott's for night.
Wednesday -By way of Aiaitiaticl
-Concession to John Duest's for noon;
then to BemnilIer and Huron Roacl
to Wilmot llaacke's for night,
Thursday --.'o seventh concession
Goderich Township to Prod I'ickard's
for noon; then to Wm. Voclden's Tel-
ephone Road for night.
Friday --By way of Telephone
.Road and London Road to Fred
Pepper's West old Tuekel.`slnritll for
noon,
01 to 1170 own stable, Huron
Road, for night, whole 1111 10111 00-'
main until . the following Tuesday
Morning.
Torneet 11'O•insui'0 It fool. 815.00
C17utllto News
The 111110n promotion examinations
be1 '
willoat 1Pu
llthei a,
plb . s i
in i hyo of
p s
the county on June 2427,
Marjorie 24011110, 80cond dainghte'
of )4y. and Mrs. I$. G, Selden of !;x-
etor,• died at her home on Monday eta
eking of last week' after an 111ness
of some weeks' attention, . She was
twenty-two years of age and her early
passing is very keenly regretted,
Soniebody has been robbing fl.ow-
er beds of St. Patrick's 'Park, God-
erich. It is said that If the thief is
caught he will be sumarerrily dealt
With.
The marri448 took place at the
home of the bride's parents, "Mount
Pleasant" Colborne township, on Wed-
nesday of last week of Miss Margar-
et, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
James MCK. Adams, and Mr. William
Hume Clutton of the same township.
The young couple will reside in Col-
borne.
Tito Huron Conuty Connell will
picnic at Bayfield on June 24th,
Miss Caroline Weliwood, who has
been engaged in „missionary work 1n
West China for the past fifteen year:;,
is spending a . furlough at her home
in Wingham.
JRev. C, C. and Mrs. 1('.aiue and Mrs.
Queen of Cottham and Rev. Irving
.Kahle of Fullerton were the guests
last week of Mrs. Mills of*Blyth,
mother of Mrs, C. - C. Keine.
Miss Latt'ra Jory and Mr. Chester
P. Harvey of .Exeter were married on
Wednesday Week by the Rev. M. J.
Wilson.
Bain -Con Bros. of Wrpxetee have
purchased the old foundry at Tees -
water and are pulling it down and
will use the material to build an ad-
dition to theie mill at Wroxeter.
While loading garvel at the pit on
his teem in Tucker ntith Henry
Vo -
land slipped and suffered a fracture
of the leg.
The residence of Mr. Wm. Jewell
of Colborne was destroyed by fire on
Wednesday horning of last week. Tho
house, which was of brink veneer,
was destoryed but the contents were
saved. It is supposed to have caught
from •a defective chimney. The resi-
dence which this one replaced was
burned twenty-one years ago.
IMPROVED 'DRAIN SERVICE
BETWEEN
CLINTON AND TORONTO
Train No. 28. Daily except Sunday
I,v. Clinton 6.28 a.111,
Lv. Stratford 7.40 a.m.
Lv. I(itchener 8.25 a.m.
Ly 'Guelph 8.501 a.m.
Ar Toronto 10.15 a.m.
Train No. :37, Daily except Sunday
Lv Toronto (3.10 p.m.
Ar Guelph 7.4:3 5.111,
Ar, Kitchener 8.11 p.m.
Ar Stratford 8.55 p.m.
Ar Clinton 10.03 pan.
.Buffet -Parlor car and first class
vestibule coaches in each direction.
A. 0. PATTISON, Station Agent,
Phone MW.
J. Ransforcl & Son, Uptown Agents,
Phone 57.
-02-3
THURSDAY, Jll1Y17 l0tb, 1021
The tre11513011 of lust Wewenosi1,
1YPr. 1 delay Anderson, is eighty-two
0081'5 of ago .and Is still hale and
1 t
hourly and 0 ''e
t, on.l ys life more than
malty Alen i1,lneh younger',
•
Deficient Vitality •n (hent Misfortune
Persons •that can rarely 05 never
say that they Teel full of life, are
really among the Most unfartllnato,
They do not live, but merely exist;.,
for to • live int plies more than to be.
To live is to be well anti strong -to
arise feeling equal to td10 ordinary
duties of the day, and to retire not
overcome by them -to feel life bound-
ing in the veins,
A medicine that has made thous,.
ands o±T'6oplo,men and women, well
and atrong, has tieetimplished a greet
walk, bestowing' the wz'ichest bles-
sings. Such ' a 0T0dicln0 Is T#ood'9
Sarsflearilla,, ,The weak, ruil-down,.
or debilitaottd from en% cause, should
net fall td take it. It builds up the
whole system, changes existence into
life, and makes life more abounding.
It is simple justice to nay theso
worths in its favor,
Ifood's Pills vary elfecitively ep-
plemont it in cases where a cathartic
or laxative is needed,
that 1. $.;;;ears for Years
ADD that touch of refinement -that tint of color
-that improved appearance which increases,the
value of your home, by roofing it with
k
4t
S r-
u r
Asphalt Slatues
A basis for anaylsis is given below:
1 INITIAL COSTS OF MATERIALS -Brantford Asphalt Siatep
ere sometimes higher in initial cost for the material,
• NAILS REQAIRED-Brantford Asphalt Slates require ONLY
Ai 684 nails tolay a square. Brantford Asphalt. Slab Slates require
ONLY 450 nails. "
• COST OF LAYING -Branford Asphalt Slab Slates are four
on one strip -require only one operation in handling, one oper-
ation in spacing -Individual slates are 8 x 121f inches -Cut
easily, Bt easily, fit on angles and bend over round. surfaces.
You save 30 to 50 per cent. In laying.
4 NO PAINT OR STAIN REQUIRED -Tire surfaco of Brant -
ford Asphalt Slates is In nature's permanent colors, green and
red, unfadeable, always attractive -requiring no stain to pro-
duce artistic effects, no liquid coats to make them fire-resistant.
g --SAVING OF INSITRANCE-Brantford Asphalt Slates aro
classed as non-combustible by &re insurance 1Ornpanies-a
direct saving of from 10 to 20 per cent. on premiums is effected.
in certain localities fire regulations demand asbestos paper
under some roof materials, but Brantford Asphalt Slates are
Bre-resistant and are immune from special regulations.
COST OF REPAIRS -From the day they are laid Brantford
,g-COST
Slate roofs show almost 100 per cent of the original roof
untouched. Brantford Asphalt Slates do not curl, split, crack
or rot. Complete protection and permanent protection are
built into Brantford Asphalt Slate Roofs.
There are Brantford Roofs in your neighborhood.
Look one up. You will be convinced that our roofs
embody all the good features of other roofing without
any weaknesses,
Brantford Roofing Co., Limited
Head Office and Factory - Brantford, Canada
Branches at Toronto, Montreal, Hollins and Winnipeg
For Sale by HA S>LAN
os.
119
y6Xdsr CORA
'• t. d
1.. .
C a
.. t • 1 3 J
," Canada's Standard Car"
Present Lines of new Master Six and Light Six
series will be continued in the 1922.season,
Beginning June lst, the new series and prices
will be as follows: F. O. B. Oshawa, Ont.
Master Sixes:
Model 22.44 Three Passenger Roadster, Cord Tires
Model 22.45 Five Passenger Touring, Cord Tires
Model 22-46 Three Passenger Coupe, Cord Tires
Model 22 47 FivePassenger Sedan, Cord Tires
Model 22-48 Four Passenger Coupe, Cord Tires
Model 224.9 Seven Passenger Touring, Cord Tires
Model 22-60 'Seven Passenger Sedan,Cord Tires
Light Sixes:
Model 22-62 Roadster
Model 22-63 Five Passenger Touring=
Model 22.62 Coupe, Throe Passenger
Model 22-t33 Sedan, Five Passenger
' Sales Tax Extra
McLuaghtin Motor Car Co., Limited, Oshawa, Ont.
12 BRANCHES DEALERS WANTED IN OPEN 'rERRITORTEs
A. SE LEY, CLINTON
OLD
PRICE
$2560.00
2550.00
3405,00
3020,0()
4000,00
2895.00
4360.00
1895.00
1895.00
2640.00
2685.00
NEW
PRICE
$2215.00
2245,00 -
29)5.00
3445.00
3345.00
2595.00
3795.0()
( 615.00
1630.00
2390.00
2436.00