HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1931-04-02, Page 1Alas for him who never sees
The. stars shine through his cypress
trees 1
Who, hopeless, lays 'his dead away;
Nor Jnolts to see the breaking day
Across the mournful marbles play
Who hath .not learned, in hours of
faith,
The truth to flesh and sense unknown
That Life is ever Lord ;of Death,.
And Love can never lose itsown!
Wittier.
WHOLE SERIES VOL. 53, No. 14.
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1931,
Phone 84
$1 A YEAR
DINNERS and SUPPERS
Regularly
ICT LUNCi1ES
at all hours
OUR l OME'" MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
The Olympia �
Confectionery and Restaurant
Toilet Soap
CHOICE OF THREE AT 5c EACH
These compare very favorably'
with regular 10e soaps.
SEED POTATOES—
IRISH COBBLERS grown by Mr. J.
E. Hugill from. Certified Gbvern
meat inspected stock.
Per 90 ib. bag $L25
APPLES. —,Good Baldwins 6 qt.
basket 30c,
41 quart basket ... 50c
HUTCHISON'S :BAKING POW-
DER fult,16 oz. tin 25c
Phis is our leading seller over all
others. We have also the well
known Magic, Royal and Forest
SCity brands at popular prices.
KLENZIINE & STAR AM'IVIONIA'
2 for 15c
SPRING CLOTHES PINS at same
price as ordinary clothes pins
3 doz... ...... . ....... 10c
BROKEN BISCUITS 3 lbs 25c
PRUNES at ....20c, 12%c, & 81c ib.
GARDIEN SEED'S — Royal Purple
brand at ... 5c
or 6 for 25c
These' are recommended to us as
being equal to the best.
Butter, Eggs, Dried Apples, Feathers,
etc, taken in exchange for groc-
eries.
F. D. HUTCHISON.
Phone Phor Phood
166
COAL
QUALITY -SERVICE
PHONE
Ea L. BOX 43
McKILLOP..
hank fferin
The .l'hIS. Easter T o
W g
service 'will be 'held in Duff's 'Church,
on Good Friday evening, Everyone
is invited to attend.
IThe regular m'on'thly meeting of
Duff's Ladies' ;Aid and W,M.S., was
held at the home of Mrs. Ivy Hender-
son, 23 ladies being present.' !After
sewing' for a time the ;business part of
the meeting was ..held. Miss Mae
Campbell took tihe chair and the meet-
ing opened with hymn 261. The
Scripture reading was taken by Mrs.
W. Beattie. A prayer given by Mrs.
W. F. 'Smith, 2nd chapter of the
,,y,�ttdy book. 'Early 'Christianity in
j pan," was taken by Mrs. W. 'Shan-
non. ;Miss Lizzie Henderson sang,
"In His Keeping." Mrs. Chester
13eaderson-gave third chapter of the
study book, "Ja'pan and Her People."
The missionary leaflet was read -by
Mrs. P. 'Smith, and a poem, "Oppor-
tunity," was read by Mrs. 'Chester
Henderson. The ladies decided to,
have a home cooking sale in the near
future. Mrs. W. Shannon gave a
short sketch of "N'orway House," and
a prayer,for missions,. after which all
repeated the Lord's 'prayer. A dainty
Winch was. served by the ladies and a
socia] half hour spent. In t'he even-
ing a prayer meeting was 'held at She
home of Mr, Henderson.
North Side United
Church
Rev. W. P. Lane. BA, Pastor.
C. A. Howey, Organist..
Sunday, April 5th
11 a.m. and 7 p.m. --Public
Worship. Special Easter Mes-
sages.
2.30 p.m.—Sunday School and
Bible Classes.
In the morning the choir will
sing the anthem, "The Resurrec-
tion ;Morn,"' (Rodney). Soloist,
Mr. E..£. Chamberlain. Solo,
"When the Even Was Come,"
(Peace) Miss 34.Turnbull,
In the evening, the anthem,
"King of Kings," (Simper), sol-
oist, Mm. R. E. Bright. Solo,
"Hosanna," (1Gran'ier). Solo,
"Open the Gates of The
Temple."'((Knapp), E. C. Cham-
berlain.
W. I.
The Junior Women's Institute will
hold its regular meeting, on Thurs-
day, April 9th. The Roll Cal'] will
be responded to by "What Country
I wish to see and why," We hope
there will be a good attendance.
SAYS PROSPECTS GOOD' FOR
OBTAINING NEW INDUSTRIES
'Some of the things said at a Rotary
meeting in Stratford this week by the
new industrial- commissioner of that
city are worthy of note:
"Declaring that the purpose of his
office," says the 'Beacon -,Herald, "was
an endeavor to sell the advantages of
Stratford rather than to buy industry,
asserting his firm belief that there
were bright prospects of new indus-
tries locating here and claiming that
with the co-operation of all the citi-
zens a different story will be told at
the end of the year n1 so far as in-
dustry in 'Stratford is concerned, L. J.
Satter, recently appointed industrial
commissioner of the city, gave a
splendid address before the members
of the :Rotary Club Thursday.
"Commissioner Salter's talk was
just like a Spring- tonic. He pointed
out the many advantages that Strat-
ford possessed and the splendid repu-
tation it enjoyed throughout the coun-
try.
"`It was a well known fact, declared
Mr. Salter, that Canada was
import
-
ing heavily many things that should
be manufactured here. While there
are now 500 branches of British and
Aniercian' firms located ,n . Canada
there has .been a growing desire par-
ticularly in the last few years, on , the
part of many other firms to come to
Canada in order- that they might re-
tain ,the markets that they have •es-
tablished, for their goods.
‘"Competition for industry has de-
veloped just
e-veloped'just as fast as in any other
lone,' asserted Mr. Salter.
"'The opening of the ,present office
in Stratford,' he continued,: `is an -en-
deavor to sell the advantages of our
city rather than buy industry. Com-
munities are trying to get away from
the would-be manufacturer who gets
an idea and wants the community to
develop it. At the present time we
have good chances of getting well fi-
nanced industries for the city.'
"Mr. Salter very stronglycriticized
the attitude of some persons, toward
their city for in the opinion of some,.
declared the speaker, Stratford had
nothing to sell, 'There are many
people outside the city who think
more of Stratford than do the people
who are livinginassented it,' a sse ed blr.
Salter. 'We are not boosting the way
we should, and until we are all work-
ing together we will not have indus-
trial expansion.' -
THE SPRING SHOW
A GREAT SUCCESS
The annual 'Spring Horse Show
held Isere today under the auspices- of
the Seaforth Agricultural Svociety was
a great success. The day was excep-
tionally .fine and the crowd was the
largest that ever attended a Spring
Show in Seaforth. The 'quality of
horse flesh was very high and: the
judge, William Merrylfield of Ridge-
to.wo, 'remarked the task of placing
horses was difficult Owing to the very
even quality of animals in each class.
William, S.-Broadfoot, the President,
and Directors of the Society deserve
great credit for the manner in which.
everything was carried out. -
!Boys' judging competition had sev-
en entries under the direction of Mr.
Pan McLeod, Huron 'County Agricul-
tural Representative.
Following are the prize winners:
Roadster horse in harness, 15-3 or
under,'Manning Bros.,: Londesboro;
Roy. Collins, Mitchell. -
Carriage horse in harness over 15-3,
H. Youn, Listowel; Dr. Abei'hart,
Mitchell; Wilber Keys, Seaforth.
Agricultural Brood Mare in foal, D.
Fotheringham & Sons, Brucefield;
Simeon Thiel, Mitchell•; D. ,Fother-
ingham & Sons.
Agric. Filly or Gelding, foaled in
1928, Earle Sproat, Kippen; A. Pep-
per & Sons, Seaforth; Wan. Charters
& Son, Seaforth. -
Agricultural ' Filly 'or 'Gelding, foal-
ed in 1929, D. Fotheringham & Sons;
Fred Roney, Mitchell; A. Pepper &
Sons, Seaforth.
Agricultural Filly or Gelding, foal-
ed in. 1930, D. Fotheringham & Sons;
Michael Murray, Seaforth,
IAgricul. team in harness, Russel
Scot",Cromarty;` Simeon Thiel, Mit
chair;. A. B. Chalmers,'.Stratford.'
Sweepstake ''Russet' Scott, Crornar-
tY.:. •
Clyde Stallion, any age, R: Mur-
doch; Brucefield, "Favorite Again.";
Peter Kilpatrick, Kippen, "British
Hero".
Clyde Stallion under three years,
William McMillan, Seaforth, "Scot-
tie."
;Sweepstake, R. Murdoch, Bruce -
field. -
IPercheron Stallion, any age, Wm.
Keeler, Dublin, "Diainant"; S'hep-
perd Dale, Clinton, "Vottair".
Heavy Draft brood -mare .in loal,
'Russel Scott, Cromarty; W. "Urqu-
hart,' Mitchell; Wm. . S, Broadfoot,
Kippen.
Heavy Draft Filly or Gelding foal-
ed 1928, A. , B. 'Chalmers,Stratford;
Peter Simpson, Seaforth.
Heavy Draft filly or gelding foaled
1929, A. B. Chalmers, Stratford; W.
Urquhart, Mitchell, and 3rd.
Heavy Draft filly or gelding, foaled
1930; D. Fotheringham & Sons, A. W.
Etherington. Hensall.
Heavy Draft- team in harness,
James Scott, Cromarty; W. Urquhart,
Mitchell.
Sweepstake, W. Urquhart, Mitch-
ell. .
General Purpose Team: in Harness,
Fred Pepper -& Son, Clinton; J. C.
Harrison, 'Seaforth; • Irwin Trewartha,
Seaforth.
Township Special, ' Russel Scott,
Cromarty; W. Urquhart, Mitchell;
A. B. Chalmers,` Stratford.
!Bays' Judging Competition, Jahn
Fotheringham, 96 points; Frank Ar-
chibald 89 points; Wilmer Broadfoot
85 plaints, John Moylan 84 points,
John Broadfoot 83 points.
Judge, William MerrySield, Ridge -
town.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S S'OCIETY
The regular meeting held in the
Sunday school room of Northside
United Church on Tuesday evening,
March 31, with the President, 'Mr. A.
Westcott presiding,was opened by
singing hymn 1185 followed bythe
g Y
Lord's prayer repeated in unison.
The minutes of the previous meeting
Were read by the secretary and ad,
opted. The Scripture lesson was read
by `Mrs. Close after which Miss Dor-
ene Hudson favoured'. with 'an fin-
pressive, reading, entitled "The Bridal
'Wine Cup.." Miss Alice Thompson of
the Egtnondville ° Society, then gave
us an interesting account of addresses
delivered at the Summer School in.
Goderich last - summer. Pleasing
numbers were given by Miss Maybe'lle
Rands on the violin, with Miss H.
Laine accompany.ing on the piano, and
by Mr, E. Chamberlain, who sang
"Keep Sweet," and accompanied by
Mr. -'C. Howey on the .pmanb, ANrter
singing - hymn 187 the meeting 'closed
with the Mizpah benediction.
The meeting next week promises to
be of an interesting nature,,,.when Mr.
Chris.. Cheoros will give an address
on the .Bible. We hope for a large.
attendance
POSTAL
INFORMATION.
There will v nobe '
mail :delivery'. on
the rural routes on Good Friday. The
General Delivery at the Postof$ce
will be open from 12 to.1 p.m.
EASTER DANCE
The regular Easter Dance this year
will be i11 the form of a Hard Times
Dance, under auspices of the local
Lions Club, and will be held in Card=
no's Hall, Friday evening, April 10th.
The music for this occasion will be
supplied by Olin Brown .and his -
'Starvation Six" orchestra from the
Winitergardens of Stratford.
A general invitation is extended to
everyone, including Easter guests and
visitors, Prizes will be awarded for
the most original hard times cos-
tumes, The admission will be $1.50
a couple and seventy-five cents for
extra lady.
WINS VALUABLE PRIZE.
iThe current issue of The Druggist
Journal contains the following item
which refers to Mr. Elroy Brownlee,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brownlee of
town: "The Nyal Co., Ltd;, of
Windsor have sent. Mr. - W. E.
Brownlee, of the Junior Class, O.C.P.,
one of the. first awards' in their sales
contest for Canada" in 1930. Mr.
Brownlee, winner of the same award
in 1928 (a Langmuir Hartman ward-
robe trunk) and also the Nalco ,Gold
Medal for window display at the On-
tario Retail Druggist's Association
convention in London, showed that
his fine work could be • repeated and
as a result is wearing one of the fin-
est ]Elgin solid - white gold wrist
watches that is made: His success in
the business world is .matched by his
baseball ability while in London. In
1925 and '29 he captained the Reo
Flying Clouds in the Inter County
baseball league and in 1930 was the
runner •up for thebatting champion-
ship of the London City League."
ST. JAMES' ARTS CLUB.
The fifth meeting of St. James'
Arts Club was held in the parish hall
on Friday evening last, when fifty-
seven enthusiastic young people were
present.
The meeting was opened with pray-
er, and the singing of 0 Canada!,
after which the business of the meet-
ing was discussed. The programme
which followed, consisted of a vocal
duet -by Misses -M. and .G?;Flannery;
accompanied by Miss Alice Daly;
recitation by Miss - Mazie Purcell,
"The Busy Body"; reading by Fran-
cis Cleary, a violin solo by Eugene
Duncan accompanied by Alice Daly,
reading by Joseph Lane. D'Orlean
Sills and Francis . Devereaux enter-
tained the members with a few hum-
orous jokes.
Father Blonde then spoke to the
members of the Club and suggested
some very interesting topics for fu-
ture'nmeetings. '
The tre'asurer's report was then
read and the meeting closed with the
National Anthem.
HOG SHIPMENTS
For month ending Jan. 31st, .
Seaforth--Total hogs 121; select
bacon 53, bacon 55, butchers 6. heav-
ies 3.
Walton—Total 178, select bacon 58,
bacon 93, butchers 21, heavies 1,
lights and feeders 2.
Hensall,—Total 246, select bacon.
50, bacon 161, butchers 30, heavies 1,
lights and feeders 1.
Huron Co. Locals—Total 823, sel-
ect bacon 244, bacon 480, butchers 70,
heavies 15, lights and feeders 6.
Huron bounty—Total 3,717, select'
bacon 1,065, bacon 2,143, butchers
353, heavies 71, extra heavies 2, lights
and feeders 42.
For month ending February 28th.
Seaf rth—T •tar' 150,select bacon
0 0
59, bacn 66, butchers 17, heavies 1.
Hensall--(Total 533, select bacon
145, bacon 280, butchers 79, heavies 5,
extra heavies 1, lights and feeders 17.
Walton—Total 143, select bacon 47,
bacon 77, butchers - 17, lights and
feeders 2.
Huron Co. Locals --Total 780, . sel-
ect bacon 206, bacon 491, butchers
63, heavies 5, extra heavies 2, lights
and feeders 8, .
Huron County --Total 4,604, select
bacon 1,299, bacon 2,559, butchers
554, heavies 77, extra heavies 6, lights
and feeders 66.
MANLEY.
Messrs. Thos. McKay, Leo Murray
and M. MdLoughl'in made a .business
trip to London last Monday.
Quite a number from here attended
the Seaforth Spring Show on Tues-
day and the exhibit of horses was
good',
'1Qr. 'Thomas McKay has engaged
Mr. Charles Lugdan from Strathroy
for this season's farm work,
Maple
making is the order of
the .da
.3
Messrs Joe Eckert and James Reed
from .Oakville were visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Eckert.
HILLSGREEN.
Miss Ellen McAllister of Hensall
spent a few days with her sister, Mrs
McAllister,'
Mr. and, Mrs. P. Campbell of Hay
Township,: were recent visitors at the '
home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Love,
iMr. W. Jarrott spent a few days in
Toronto on business.:
Mr. and Mrs. W. Weida and fam-
ily were recent visitors with Mrs.
Ricker -of:' the Blind line.
The WM.'S, will be held at the
home of Mrs. Chas. 'Stephenson on.
Wednesday afternoon, April 8, at 2.30
o'clock.
TUCKERSMITH. -
Mrs. Wm. M. Doig who has been'
laid up for the past few weeks under
a nurse and doctor'scare for bronch-
itis is improving very nicely, . and
her many .friends .will be glad to see
her out and around again.
Friends were sorry to learn of the
misfortune sustained by Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth McLeod of Parkhill in the
loss of their home by fire last Wed-
nesday. .Mrs. McLeod was formerly
Miss McKay of Tuckersmith;.daugh-
ter of Mls. Eric McKay, 10th conces-
sion, and went to Parkhill at the time
of her marriage about seven years
ago. While Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth
McLeod were away from home at-
tending the funeral of Fred Mason,
held at Grand Bend on Wednesday,
their home located on the Centre
Road, East Williams, about two miles
and a half from Parkhill, with all
contents, was destroyed by fire. A
nephew, Frank aged 12, and a niece
aged 4, had been left at home alone.
The young:boy accidentally dropped
a lighted match into -a gasoline • con-
tainer. In theresultant explosion
and fire-: the boywasseverely burned
but managed to escape with the -1i"•tle
girl and seek aid from a neighbor,
Alan Hackett. The 'Parkhill fire de
pertinent responded to the afarm but
the fire bad already completely ' con-
sumed the house. However, they
succeeded in saving the barns and
stock. -
LONDESBORO.
Mrs. R. Townsend spent the week
end with her daughter in Stratford..
` 'Mr. Harold Johnston of London
spent the week end at his home in the
village.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert 2dott of Strat-
ford spent Saturday with the former's
mother here, who has been very ill
but we are glad to hear is improving,
nicely now. -
Mr. Robert Yungblut spent a few
days last week with his brother .Ed, of
the 10th concession.
Mr. Harold Emmerton returned to
hiis home in Ripley last Monday after
a visit with his sister, Mrs. D. D.
Roberton.
Mr. Tom Caldwell returned home
on Saturday after a visit with Nia-
gara Falls friends. -
Mr. Leslie Ball motored to Toronto
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Armstrong en-
tertained a few friends on Sunday ev-
ening it being little Miss Doreen's
birthday.
Mr. Peter Brown returned home on
Wednesday night after being away
for the winter.
Mrs. Robert Scott spent Monday in
Wingham.
Mrs. Leiper spent last Thursday
with her friend, Mrs. Taylor.'
CONSTANCE.
The following is the school report
of S.S. No. 3, Hullett, (Constance).,
Names appear in
order of merit and.
PP
an asterisk denotes that aP P u it has
missed one examination.
Sr. IV.—Hattie 'Armstrong 90.57%,
Doris Lawson 84.71%, Doreen Clarke
72.42%, Edith Britton 66.42%, Bern-
ard Riley 64.71%.
Jr. PV.—Ethel Dexter 77.57%, Ha-
zel Jamieson 75%, Kelso Adams 74.-
42%,
4.42%n, Ella Dexter 67.57%, Jahn
Thompson 6728%, Fred 'Riley` 65%,
Charlie Sundercock 47,57%.
Sr. IIIIh-,Gordon Pethick*' 35.84%:
Jr. III—Jean Anderson 66.12%,
Edna Armstrong 55.25%, Elva Sund-
ercock* 52,28%, Olive Grim.oldby
34.87%.
Sr. III.—Jean Wakefield 67%, Kath-
leen Yiingblut 57.33%, Alvin' Riley
54.66%.
Jr, II. --Marion- Lawson 81.33%,
Viola Dexter 59.33%n, Reggie Law-
son* 33.2%..' .
I-1Stella Armstrong 82, David
Anderson 79.33%, Eliwood Clarke.
78.66%.
Sr. Pr-Jdm Jamieson, excellent;?
Allan Sundercock, excellent, Harry
Yingblut, very good, Number on
roll 30, Av. attendance 29;05.
Viola1
J. Morrison, Teacher.
Death claimed another old and res-
pected resident of this vicinity last.
Friday evening in the person of Mrs:;
Wm. Cook, widow of the late William
Diamonds
April is the month for Diamonds and
Easter particularly the time for Dia-
monds, No time more appropriate,
and no gift quite so suitable as a
"Diamond for Easter." We invite you
to look in on our Diamonds this
Easter.
Make your selection privately—we
have a room just for that purpose.
Fred S. Savauge
WATCHMAKER, JEWELER, OPTOMETRIST
Opposite Post Office.
Seaforth. • Res. 10.
Phones 194.
4
Cook. Mrs. Cook had been in failing
health for the past year and. for the
last three weeks had been confined to
her room. The deceased was born 'in
York `courity' ifr 1854, tater' moving to
MdKiliop' with her parents. After her
Marriage to the late Mr. Cook they
lived for some years in Constance la-
ter moving to the farm where - she
continued to reside, She leaves one
son, Victor, and one •daughter, Lela,
at home, also three brothers and one
sister, William and George Hugill of
Constance, James Hugill of Hallett,
and Mrs. William Smith of Con-
stance. The funeral, _, which was
private, was held on Tuesday
afternoon, interment being made in
Constance cemetery.
Mr. Clifford CoIclough, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Coakley,, Miss Kathleen
Gifford and Mr. Benj. Riley motored
to Blenheim on Sunday last to visit
relatives there. -
Mrs. Joseph Riley Sr., of Bayfield,
is spending' a couple of weeks at her
Nome here under the doctor's care.
STANLEY.
Miss Maribel Carnie is at present
visiting friends in Hensall.
Ma. and Mrs. 3. A. Carnie spent last
Thursday afternoon with Mr. and.
Mrs. Thomas Johnston of the Town
Line.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah IGingerich are
moving into their new - home this
week.
Mrs. Orval MOClinc'hey has return-
ed from St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don, where she has spent the .past
three weeks. -
Mr. Edgar, Smith, who has spent
the past month with his aunt, Mrs.
Hinde of near Chatham, returned to
his home last week.
Mr. Bert Dunn has returned from
Simcoe where he has been for some
months and has engaged with Mr. W.
J. Dawson for the summer.
The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-
per was observed at Gosben, .Blake,
and Varna churches on Sunday. Rev. ,
E. A. Poulter has been giving a series
of sermons on "The Cross," cutting
the Lenten season.
The following is the report of No.
14, Stanley, 'Easter tests:
ISr. IIV.=Mabel Talbot 75, Margaret
McKenzie 74. '
Jr. IV. .]Andrew McKenzie 136, El-
mer Hayter 66, Wilmer Jones 66,-
Margaret' Jones 63, Wesley Jones 62,
Alex. MoBeath 60, Mary Aldrich 59.
;c- LPI, -,Harvey Hayter 68, Aud-
rey Cocnrane 48, Harold Jones 58,
Aubrey . Farquhar 57. -
Sr. II. -Kathleen Jones 71; "Mara —Farquhar 66, George Clifton 64.
Sr. IL—Eric Switzer 32.
IPrimer—+Mervin Hayter, Ernie Tal-
bot, :Donald Switzer, Kenneth Mc-
Kenzie.
(Number on roll 21, average atten-
dance 18.72,
Philippa C. Penffold, Teacher.
The following is the report of
No. 7; 'Stanley for the month of:
March:
IPV.—'Jeanette 'McAllister 73%, 'Wil-
mer Turner
ilmer-Turner 59%, Doreen Reichert
5'4%. Sr. IIIIT.- Allan Love 74%. Billie '
Reid 74%. -
IJr. IIS.—+john McClinchey 65%,
Julene 'Stephenson 62%, Stewart Tur-
ner 61%.
Sr. II. -'Margaret Reichert 6398.
Jr. II.—Margaret Love 85%, Ruth
McAllister 69%, Emma McClinchey '
52%, Elmore McClinchey 43%.
.I.—Clifford McClinchey. George
McClinc'hey.
,Pr.—Gordon Johnston, Ivan Steph-
enson.
T. S. Beattie, Teacher.
Holiday 72Ittract
The
White Sister
The greatest romantic action Picture of - them all,
ionshas been brought
pleasure of new mil
.. back for the g
.
Stirring scenes of ` c'onflicting passion. Vesuvius in eruption.
A boasting reservoir flooding a 'whole town. Revolt and battle
in the deserts of Arabia. -
Only a handful of, great screen plays have stood the test of time.
Here is one.
STAR'RIN'G THE SCREEN'S GREATEST EMOTIOINAL ACTRESS
LILLIAN GISH
with RONALD COLMAN
Playing Th
urs., Frm®, Sat.
8:15 PK First Sat. night show 7:15 p.m. (on account of extra length)
REGULAR PRICES. COME EARLY
PRINCE S