HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-12-13, Page 4Clinton News -Record
December chs (917
WjSliopp!ug BaysTill Xmas
Make the buying of Christ Inas presents, a real ;toy this year by
shopping tt- .
COOPER'S VARIETY sTortE
Every department oilers valuable euggesti0ris for suitable pros
carts for old and young.
•
"The Next of I{in,"
AIcC'l ung, 51.25.
"All in Tt-Te <1)' Carries
On," Major Ian Hay Beith,
cloth, 51.50.
• "The New jean," and other
Poems, Katherine Hale,. Art
booklet in Crimson and Coitb,
with, envelope ready for mail-
ing, 25e.
"Catfadian 'Poets," John W.
Garvin, B.A., cloth, 58.00.
"The North American Idea,"
De. Jas. A. Macdonald, cloth,
"19131 Four Years in Ger-
many," Ambassador James W.
Gerard, cloth, 52.00.
The New Books This
Year. Are Very
Appropriate
Here are a low which we
ctuote. Postage prepaid.
"Long Live the Ding," -Mary
Roberts Reinhart, cloth, $1,50.
"The Soul of a Bishop," II,
G, Wells, cloth, $1,50,
"Red Pepper's , Patients,"
Ricbmoud, cloth, 51.85,
"The Dwelling Place let Light".
Wietone Churchill, 51.50.
"A Journal from our Legis- •
Wien in Belgium" Hugh Gib-
son, cloth, ,52.50.
"The ,Major," Ralph Connor,
cloth, 383 pages, illustrated,
$.1.40.
"Anne's House of Dreams,"
L. M. Montgomery, cloth, 51.35
"Under Sealed Orders," H.
A. Cody, cloth 51.35.
'"Up the Hill and Over," Is-
abel Eccleston Mackay, 51.35.
"A 1lillside Claristnras," Eth-
el Penman 'elope, 25c,
The new Methodist Hymn
Book will snake suitable pres-
ents. Prices 40.ceuts up.
Peloubett's notes 1918, 51.35.
Tarbell's Notes, 1918, 51.35,
Arnold's Cornrnentary, 65e.
CHINAWARE FOR XMAS.
The usual large display in our selective Chinaware' department.
The. choicest Iines from Japan ese, French and 'English' patterns,
' TOY DEPARTMENT
On the second, floor ehere the newest Toys and Dolls nee dis-
played, --
XMAS
XMAS CARDS, BOOKLETS, AND POSTAL -S. SPECIAL DE-
SICxNS FOR CHRISTMAS. PRIVATEGREETING
CARDS.
A. T. COOPER
Subscriptions received for all the leading papers and magazines,
Agent Canadian Nor'hern ft, 12, and C, N, W. Telegraph.
Dry Goods
and
House
Furnishing
Oonch & Co.
PRONL+ 78,
Millinery
and
Ready ,toe
Wee r
Garments
The Christmas
Gift Store
TI1E store where you get the best value,' the most varied as-
sortment, the highest quality, where every gift purchase is
useful and attractive where the Christmas spirit reigns sup-
reme, where every purchaser is a lacking friend,
'0111:1 IS TITE STORE FOR -YOU TO PURCI•IASE YOUR GIFTS
IN.
Furs for Christmas
Gifts
There is nothing more
practical as a Christmas
Gift than a liendsome fur.
Our stook offers many sug-
gestions that twill please
both the giver and the
recipient,. ' •
Our range offurs in-
cludes fox, wolf, lamb,
Met, marmot, sabie, hud-
son seal, electric seal.
Many of these styles
are exclueivc,
Dressing Gowns and Bath
Robes for Xmas Gifts
We Have received from the man-
ufacturer sono very handsome gar-
ments that aro, being shown this
week for the first time, Thep are
correct in every detail. Material is
eidcrdoWB Velour and crepe in ail
Aeries,
Special Xmas Gifts for Men
Bath 1101108, Gloves, '('ice, Braces,
riariern, Armlets, Tie Clips', Pio
Pine, 'Umbrellas, ,Silk, able' Claehmere
Sox, Ilutrrikerehiefs, etc,:
kimi
'Celia sto11 will be driron evenings SOMA
tnrncing Tucaday,Doe, 1811x,
Goderich Townsiwi.p
fa.C1,f,, No, 1180 will hold a
ne
e
t
-
leg in their lodge robins , u FridaMelee; of next week, Dec, 21st, foe
the Instalatiell of oTieors, AU mem-
bers are requested to be present,
The Yonne" Ladles' I''atriotie SO-
cioty will meet next week at the
horse of Mrs, W, W. Wise, A request
!laving come frons Tfyn1aa Ilal1, Loli-
tlop, fop feathers for glees for the
Salt iers In France,' the ] ouug Ladies'
'Soeiety1, ask that anyone who can
contribute same bring them to the.
meeting. an January 2nd., or if more
convenient, leave them with Miss
Mina Alideleton on or: before that
elate. The hest of. chicken' feathers
may be mixed with duck and goose
feathers' for this purpose.
Report far S. S. No, 10 ,for Nov
011110,1 : ,
Entrance-(11xamined in arithmetic;
spelling anti geography) Viola Hut-
chings 74.
Jr. 40• --(Arithmetic, .spelling and
geography)-Mary'Steivart, 71, Bert
North 57, Stewart Middleton 5.6,
Edward Lindsay 82.
Jr, 3rd--,(Aritlunetic, spelling and
geography) -Charles Groves 88, Shir-
ley Beacom 60, George Craves 53.
So. 2nd-,(Authmeeic and spelling)
--Handle Cole 81, William Hutchings
63, Marion Lindsay 58,
Jr. 2n11-(Ar'ithmetie and spelling)
-Flossie Lindsay 93, Marion Middler
ton 81, Joan Groves 73, Kenneth
Whitmore 57, Lewis Ellwood 52,
Sr. Primer-(Arithinetie) - Edith
Middleton 82, Muriel Rathwcll 80,
Rota Beacom 56, Dorothy Rath well
19,
Jr. Primer -Alex, Austin, Elmer,
Lindsay,
Number on roll 22. Average atten-
dance 19,
-M. R. Culbert, Teacher.
Goderich township council met Dee.
3rd in Holmes' hall, 1.7olmnesvih.e,
with all members present, Minutes;of
last, meeting as read wore confirmed.
M'oved 'by Councillors Holland and
Lindsay, Tat By-law No. .Z„ . ap-
Pointing places and officers for, the
nomination and election of four coun-
cillors and reeve for the township of
Goderich as_ read be passed. Nomin-
ation to he held in Holmes' hall,
Holmesville, on Monday, Dee, 31st,
at 12 o'clock, ,noon, and if an elec-
tion
lecttion is necessary, the following poll-
ing booths, Deli., olilcers earl po;l
clerks are appointed : Polling divis-
ion No 1 -Orange hall 4th con,, C.
W. Johnston, D.R,O,, Geo. RIbllwalu,
P.C'. ; Polling division No'. 2 -Geo. 0.
Sterling's house, Howard. Sturdy, D.
12.0., Austin Sturdy,; P.C. ; Polling
division No. 3 -Albert; Harrison's
house, John Woods, D.R,O,,t Albert
Harrison, .P.O. ; Polling division No.
4 -Mr's, W., H. Elliott's !muse, Robt.
Clu9', D.R,O',, Lewis .Anderson, .P,Ct;
Forcing division 74o. 5 -Bert" Murphy's
house, Bert Murphy, D,R.O., Ira Mer-
rill, P.C. Polling division No. 9-
Mrs. Bart Hicks' house, Guy Hicks,
Olt 0., Robt. Richardson„ P.C.
The following accounts receir ed the
sanction of the council and orders
were drawn eat the treasurer for the
payment of the same : Tltos, Betties,
gravel, $17.01; Councillors services at
hoard, 5130.00 ; A. Clantelon, services
as clerk, $.105.00 ; J. E. Whitely, ser-
vices as treasurer, 585.00 ;• George
Falconer, timber for culvert, $2.00 ;
reeve,, clerk and assessor, selecting
jurors, '510.00 ; A. Cantelon, postage
and stationary, 58.81 ; • Chas. Wil-
liams, are gravel, 54.90 ; Mrs, W.
Weston, gravel, 51,2.46 ; Joln Pot-
ter, gravel, 52,80 ; Cleo, Vanderburg,
overseeing work, 52.00 ; Jas. Mcali1-
1011, :winter road, $2.00 ; Chas. .Full-
er, winter road, $1.00 ; T. K, il3air,
gravel, $5.50 ; '1'. K. Mair, gravel,
plank, 517.00 ; T. K. Mair, supply-
ing plank and work, $3,50 ; Board
of Health; 532,70 ; Jas. 'Thompson,
gravel, $5,25 ; Jas. Blair, sheep kill-
ed bp dogs, 525.00 ; Richard Porter,
sheep killed by dogs, 516.00 ; Cleo,
W., Sturdy, valuating sheep .51.00
Ad. McCartney, grading and drawing
gravel, 57.50 ; John T. M9Gee„ work
statute labor, 53,00,;
A communication was read from
Mr, S. W. Miller asking the privil-
ege of installing a, gasoline tank op-
posite his property in the village; of
Holmesville. This met with the ap-
proval of the board. On irlatien of
Counpflioes Lindsay and Holland
council , adjourned to meet as per
statute Saturday, Dee. 151,11.
-Adam Cantelon, Clerk.
Mes. Stoddart o0 Seaforth has
been visiting at the home .of her
brother, eft. Robert Pcarsoii,
Mrs, Bert Murphy and tier sister,
lvlrs,.',J. Smith, are visiting their
patents, Mr. and Mrs, Jobn IZiCirard-
son ot Nest Branch, Mich, .
Mrs: Lynn of Port Credit is the
guest of her,aunt, Mrs, H. Murphy,
Mr. Jas. .Ferguson, who has built
a fine new liouse„ intends moving in-
to it shortly, Of course a house-
warming,will be hi order.
What has our council Toted to the
sufferers of, Halifax 7
On Thursday cven;ug of next week,
boo, 20th, there will be held hi No.
4 0011001 ;muse on the 16tH cont olio
of the good old time -entertainments
in aid of the Toed• Cross, No pains
are being spared to make it a suc-
cess.' Sano .exeelleat talent has
ten Meted for the occasiotn. Let
everybody .carne and bring his, •money*
and his best girl and then lb win
cost 'double. It is a duty eve owe
to staieriug humanity. Stable ac-
commodation can be hail at Messrs,
Bert Lohb's, D. Reuger's 'and Bert
Alutpley's, all near the school, Cur-
tain rises at 8 Pm,
Summerhill
An entertahrrnollt and Christmas
tree under the direction ot Mee,
Snyder, will be held in the ' village
Trail tit 5ltrnnicrliill, ort the even-
ing of Friday, .Dec, 21st, An enjoy-
able time is merited tel all who will
Colne,.
'Stalnl1ey Township
Oa Wednesday evening of last week
a• cottage preyex meethrg vas .held
at the Udine of ;Mr, Joke 1111190.
Abent.,sixty gathered to hear the .
Iiov, J, E. Nogg or .Clinton, 1lo
reed for 'the il lesson the ninetieth
psahni and took for the text of bis.
talk the last ver'sa 101471 was ' very
appropriate for; ytoung and olds. It is
hoped. it will riot bo -long tel the
people of the ncighhotboed will Have
the pleasure at hearing Mr, Hogg
again.
Thefollowing is tete report of S.S.'
No, 8, for the month of November,
showing the marks. obtained\In exam-
ination work in the fourth class, and
011 class and examination evork in the
lower classes :.
40-1-lubert Hess 269, Clifford
Clark 220, Arthur: Peck 181, Wilmer
Reid! 52 (absontJ,
3rd flarold Taylor e 534, Anna
Rathwoll 481. '
Sr, 2nd-Ardell Graleger 039, Gor-
don Elliott 578, Laura Reid 301 (ab-
sent), •
Jr, 2ncl-.Sara Reid 058, Blanche
Taylor (150.
Pt. 2nd -Kathleen Elliott 327,;
Primer So. (a) -Russell Helmer 287.
Sr, (b) Murray Grainger 859,
Lewis Taylor 279.
Jr. Mario Grainger , 254, Lillian
Marks 142.
-Margaret Peck, Teacher.
The following 10 the November re-
port of S.S. No, 10 :
41;h -Edna McCowan 87, Alice Mus-
tard 81, Ruth Higgins 79, Ada Reid
70, Janet A;kenbehd 75, Dudley Rog-
ers 03, Joe Higgins 62, Madeline
Rogers 50, Austen Wheeler 28, Frank
Welch 32.
Sr, 3rd -Isabel Fraser 41, Irene
Snider 77, Evelyn Beattie 72, Clete
Pepper 91, Echia Thompson 54, Wil-
fred Aiketdneadl 49, Lorne Pepper 40,
Blanche Willows 37..
Jr. 3rd -Gladys Addison 64, Mar-
garet Atkeniread 04, Norman Wheeler
4.1, Edward Welch 36, Elgin Thomp-
son 35, Jack Kaiser 82.
St, 2nd -Grace Addison 01, Flor-
ence Boyce 61, Annie Beattie 57,
Laura Swan 40, Johnny Hohner 45.
Jr, 2nd -Eleanor Snider 79, Jean
Fraser 75, Mabel Boyce 58,
Pt. 2nd -James Fraser 91, Gordon
Fowler 78, Jelin McCowan 72, Dor-
othy Welch 54, Norman Baird 29,
Pearl Brock 17.
Sr. 1st -Ales. Addison 81, James
Itetcheh 55, Lorne Beattie 54, Kath-
leen Snider 45,
Jr, 1st --Stanley Reid, Mary Wool-
ly.
-1'I, Elliott, Teacher,
County Council Doings
At the closing session of the cauu-
ty council last week an address of a
very compllnientaryi nature was read
by Reeve Lobb of Gtodericlr township
and Warden -Milne of J31yti1' wase pre-
sented with a gold -treaded cane by
the members of' the cotulcil. In re-
ply the warden said that he had -been
in the county for thirty years ani!
office a twen-
ty.been fn municipal tTi !Yo n
ty years. Ile paid a tribute ;to the
county's patriotic record.
At the last session an address on
the good roads problems was given
by Provincial Engineer Hubert. of
Toronto. The county 11110 adopted
the good roads system.
The council made the following
grants to patriotic purpose`s : Fon the
patriotic fund, 58,000 per month; for
the British Red Cross, 5500,060 ; as-
sessable property, $5,000 fur the
Canadian Red Cross and $1.,000 for
the Navy League al Canada.
On account of the floods during the
summer and the washing out of many
bridges and culverts, which had to he
replaced, the expenditures exceeded
the estimates by a matter of per-
haps a couple of thousand dollars.
The good roads movement will now
be pushed, Donald Patterson being
elected by the council as good roads
superintendent.
The tilling of the office of county
treasurer, made vacant by the death
of Dr, W. J. It, Holmes, was one of
the important platters on the order
00 business and wee dealt with on
Vetlnesday afternoon,
A motion was presented that tine
offices of clerk and treasurer be com-
bined and that Mr. William Lane, the
county clerk, be appointed • to , the
dural. position, This flection was
ost.
It was. then decided by unanimous
vote that AIr, Lane be appointed to
the eliteof treasurer, and two
nominations were made for the clerk-
ship thus loft vacant. Messrs. Brock
and. M.bNinle3 moved the appointment
of 'Mr. G. W. Holman, erne Messrs,
Nairu'ant McNabb nominated Air, J..
MH Govanlock, reeve of , Me7illop,
The vote was seventeen to twelve in
favor of t3Ir. Holman, who according -
y will take the position of county
cleric. '
Me. 7101•nran is a well-known school
teacher of the township of Tucker -
smith, 1t is remarkable that twen-
ty -flue years ago, wl en Mr, Lane
was appointed to the clerkship, Mr,
erolrnart contested the appointment
vlth him,
Mr, (1, M, Elliot,', county meet of
the Children's Ald Society, waited on
the council with reference to the pur-
chase of a suitable building for a
shelter for neglected children, ex-
plaining the need that exists for such
an institution,
Messrs, Nafrn and Beavers moved
that the special cautnlittec -bo powered to purchase the Elliott pro-
pert}r for this lrurposc', ler 58,000,
The rnalden was lost,
Reporas wore heard from the reev-
es "Alar Whose direction the faun
trectora lent by the Provincial 'De-
w:tnlent or A.grfeel.tnr:c were used 011
the county 111111 1011, ' 'Tire tiantors
appear 10 118.118 (10118 good work con-
sider:ing the eittlaveratile Weather.
They rve'eo used 011 Settee wliere the
rail' plowing lyes 1)001111d •00 0061111t
raf hole of help, and tlas•avor'ago cost
of plowing was, eaout 51,35 pot
zero
r .
T"lre irourecil paided a vete of ;100
to be divided along, the ' Indifferent
7eeves who hurdled thee, traction
plows, 0100 hereafter the miner's
Caving tvorlc 00110 by tete platys aro
to meet tine expeose,
Ni'1W WINNIPEG TRAINS
Travel bctweon Eastern and West-
ern Canage 10 always- heavy, 1n the
whiter months, particularly during
December with its holiday Beason.
To meet the requirements of the pub -
lie, therefore, a special daily, service
between Toronto and Winnipeg is
announced by, the Canadian Northern
Railway ; Westbound, Dec, 3rd to
,.can, 2n11,. 1918 only.; Eastbound,
Dec, lib to Jan, 5th, 1918 only.
Thereafter regular tri -weekly ser-
vice will lie resumed, A through
tourist sleeping car will aim) be
operated daily between Toronto and
Calgary as part o0 the above special
service, and connection will be
made with regular daily trains be-
tween Winnipeg and Echnonton. Set -
vice between Toronto and Vancouver.
remains tri -weekly leasing Toronto
Mondays, Wednesdays and -Fridays,
as at present, For further particu-
lars see local time table folders, or
apply to town agent, A, T. Cooper.
-Dec, 15,
•
BRIEF', SYNOPSIS OF "T11111 AD-
VENTURES OF PEG 0'
TIII; RING"
La Belle Le Sioux, fearless trainer
of tigers, is attacked by her own
wild animals during a circus per-
formance and is frightfully' injured,
For weeks she lies in the hospital,
her faithful friend and companion,
101ip, the circus clown, watching over
her with tenderness and devotion.
Flip dearly Ioves La Belle, but she
has told him that they can never be
more than good "pals" -because she
has been married. While La Belle is
slowly 'recovering from her injuries,
she brhngs• into the world a little
daughter, She calls Flip to her
bedside and entrusts to him the care
Of her baby, Peg.
Then La Belle writes a letter that
proves the baby's parentage, relates
the story of tier marriage to the rich
Dr. Lund, who. has now deserted tier
in her greatest hour of need. Wav-
ing given the letter to Flip, • the cir-
cus woman resigns herself to fate,
and soon dies.
Flip rears .Peg as a circus rider,
and the years pass. ,Dr. Lund has
effaced from• his memory all recollec-
tions of La Belle, and has married
again to a beautiful, though intense-
ly avaricious woman, who presents
bine with a son. That the boy is
the natural outcome of Dr. 'Lund's
second marriage is never doubted, al-
tilougll later on the question. of his
Parentage works a marvelous effect
"yeti the life of the circus girl,
Tlie adventures of Peg O' the Ring
from this point in the story com-
prise the most thrilling sensations,
startling episodes, and hair-raising
surprises ever embodied in moving
pictures.
But the interest that the public
will have in the circus and circus
life will comprise the coin -captivat-
ing feature of the series. Everybody
wino travels with a circus are glad
they ate there -and practically ev-
erybody who does not travel with
the circus would like to know more
of its lure and fascination.
Every scene is replete with won-
drous sensation, .depicted true to
life, and brimful of the circus spirit
-tete care free, happy and roving life
of tile kings and queens of the
arena,
Every event from the time a cfr-
cus lands in town until it leaves, late
at night, for its next steed l's
photographed he exact authenticity.
Every one who has witnessed a cir-
cus performance will be eager to see
again the pictured incidents that
have filled with interest every Hour
of the day that the circus carne to
Own.
Every scene is authentic in its ex-
act description of incidents with a
great travelling show, The life and
dash of the sawdust arena vibrates
in every episode. Circus life is
depicted in realistic scones -there is
excitement, thrills and nerve -tingling
selnsatfons in every reel.
"Peg 0' The Ring" is the first and
greatest pictorial history of life with
a great city -of tents;, its cosnmopo-
litanaceowds of extremist's in every
line of remarkable endeavor ; its
daily lite of strenuous excitement,
thrilling deeds and matchless appeal
to the emotions of millions.
News -Record means News -Leader.
GRAND TRUNK SYSTEM
T1 -IE DOUBLE TRACT{ ROUTE
1v! ON TR EA L
T 0 R 0 N 7' 0
DETROIT
anrl.
0 II I C A Cl 0
remelted Diking Cat Service,
Sleeping ears on night trains and
Parlor Clots ort Principal day trains.
b"ult intorulation from any Grand
'l'rulrk Ticket Agent or C,`'30. Horn-
ing, District P'assehger Agent, Tor -
ante, Oat,
JOAN PARSEC/RD rt; SON,
Triose 51 Up -town A.geltt9, Clintee
fo
4
MATOTTIMWAITTres.
1
1
Save Gasoline Save Tires
-Drive a Maxwell Car
' The automobile has suddenly ' become
more than ever a necessity in passenger
service.
We must go about from place to place to
carry on our part of the world's work.
We can no more get along without motor
cars than we can without the telegraph or the
telephone. .
But motor cars to -day must be light, dur-
able, economical.
The Maxwell has always been Iight, dur-
able, economical -made so to meet an iirs,
mense, sensible demand that has existed all
the time.
To -day that demand is universal.
Don't take. any chances.
Buy a Maxwell -the standardized car
whose economy and durability have been
proved.
Touring Car $1045; .Roadster $1045; Caupe $L5'40
Berlin $1540, Sedan $1540. F.0 E. Windsor
Seeley & Bartliff
CLINTON
1
1
I
11
I
Seaforth.
Mr. Audrey Cricli, son of Mr, and
Mrs. W, A1. Crick has enlisted in the
Naval Air Service and left last week
for Toronto to proceed immediately
overseas.
Paradoxical' Content.
"I feel safe from accident on this
train,"
"Why ser'
"Because It Is in Charge of ari en-
gineer who has the reputation of be
Ing iv wreeteleao ogle" ea, Baltla;;i*
FARM WORKERS WILL BE EX-
EMPTED FROM MILITARY
SERVICE,
• Mr. Justice Duff's first judgement
as Central Appeal Judge for Canada
on Dec. 7th stakes, it quite ' clear
that farm workers• are entitled to ex-
emption on the grounds that produc-
tion must be maintained in order to
sustain the military power ot, thee7r-
lies. This judgement of the appeal --_-
judge is binding as law upon appeal
tribunals and local tribunals through-
out the whole country. Another
judgement byJustice Duff shots theft
exemption is favored for men with all
brothers alreadiy at the front or in
service.
SPECIAL DECEMRER_SERVICE
BETWEEN
Toronto and Winnipeg
DAILY(
Westbound, Dec. 3rd to Jan. 2nd. Eastbound, Dec: est to Jan. Sib
Note --Triweekly service will be resumed thereafter. r
REGULAR SERVICE
EN
Winnipeg and Edmonton ETW� EdmontonjandVancouveir
DAILY TRI -WEEKLY
Por Tickets, Reservations, Literature and Information, apply to
A. T. COOPER, BOOK STORE, GLINTON,
Or write R. L, Falrbalrn, G,P.A., 69 King St. 5„ Toronto.
CANADIAN 'NORTIIERN RAILWAY,:
Our Own C
untrg
A
YOU CAN KNOW CANADA BETTER AND WELL BY
READING EACH MON WI OCacLEAN'S MAGAZINE.
x,7'0 U will find no other magazine more entertaining and none oth-
er so satisfying -so much worth while to you as a. Canadian fn
love with your own country. Among its regular and frequent con-
tributors are these distinguish oil authors :
Sir Gilbert Parker Robert W. Service L. I3. Yates
Stephen Leacock Agnes C, Lout Man Sullivan
Phillips OPPenheini Nellie McClung Peter McArthur
Arthur Stringer Lord Northcliffe II. F. Gadsby
Mrs. L, M, Montgomery Arthur I), McFarlane
These web: eters are a p ledge to you of the quality , of
MACLEAN'S MAGAZINE and of the Canadian savor whicii
is distinctive of MACLEAN'S,
Some 'of the Department Toa terve of every issue of MAC"-
LEAN'S are :
REVIEW OF REVIEWS -a condensation of the best hiiographical,
scientific, literary and descriptive articles appearing in current.„
periodical literature.
THE 13USIN1 05 OUTLOOK -an informative article dealing with
aommeree, finance, investments and insurance -for the man In 010
street,
WOMEN AND TI41 fR WORIK-0, department of special interest to
Canadian women.
SO YOU SEE IIOW COMPLETE IS
MACLEAN'S MAGAZINE
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