HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1929-01-31, Page 3W i :1771VTZ{^_''1""T"�V'G`
crie Y.ideffc and Wroxeter
Thursday, January 31st, 1929.
THE S1JNDAY SCBOOL ussoN
"Taooaroroo:.••oo
LESSON V ---,FEBRUARY 3
"The Holy ,Scriptures" --Duet. 6. 4-
9; Joshua 1: 8, 9; 2 Kings 22; 8,20,;
Ne'hainiah 8: .1-$; Psain2 19:. 744;
Luke 24; 25-32Acts17:10-12;
2,
Timothy 3; 14,17.
Golden Text—Open. thou mine eyes,
thatInay behold Wondrous things
out of thy law', -Ps. 119: 18.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING.
Time.—David's life (Beecher) •ex
tended .frown k1, C. 1092 to 13. C. 1023.
Paul wrote 2 Timothy A.D. 66,
Place.—David wrote his 'psalms in
Jerusalem. Paul wrote 2 Timothy m
• .prison tin -Rome.
WHAT THE BIBLE IS?
The law of Jehovah is perfect, re-
.storing the soul. The soul is hun-
gry, and finds its bread; is weary,
and 'finds' its strength; is sad, and
finds its rejoicing. The testimony of
Jehovah is sure, making ' wise the
simple. God's Word 'is His testi-
mony tooHimself, His .'character, His
will, and His dealings with men. An
,unschooled man who is learned' in .the
Bible has a wisdom that will defeat
.any sage who is an infidel.
The precepts of Jehovah are right,
rejoicing the heart. We rejoice'when
we read God's law because we recog-
nize Its perfectiot, just as we are
.delighted when,we see a perfect stet -
rue or hear perfect music. The com-
mandment of Jehovah is pure, en-
lightening the eyes. Whether the eye
be dim with sorrow or with sin, the
Scriptlire is a skilful oculist, and
snakes the eye clear aihd'bright.
The fear of Jehovah is clean, en-
during forever. It is clean or pure
in contrast to the inxnlortalities of
heathenism, The ordinances of
Jehovah are true, and righteous al-
together. God's requirements are
true because they are in perfect ac-
cord with justice; the Alible never.
asks of us more than is right.
More to be desired are they than
gold, yea, . than much fine gold.
God's laws make the obedient soul
-wealthy,: richer than if he owned
,much refined gold, Sweeter also
.than honey and the droppings of the
honeycomb. '
hc pure honey whichh
drops from th.e honeycomb because.
it is overflowing with the sweet li-
quid.
Moreover by them is thy servant
warned. The Bible not only Iays
down rules, but warns of the conse-
quences of disobedience to thein. In
keeping them there is great reward:
The Bible i$' a book of glorious and
manifold promises,
Wha. can, discern his errors? We.
often 'sin ignorantly or heedlessly,
and the -Bible is certainly needed to
instruct u. s here., Clear 'thou me from
hidden faults.' "Those which are 'hid-
den from pie, which - I cannot' dis
cern."
Keep back thy servant also from
presumptuous sins; Let them not
'have ,dominion ,'over 'me. Sins very
speedily master the soul and we be-.
come their slaves. Then •shall,, I be
upright, And, I shall be clear from
great transgression. If one is t e
strained .by the .Holy Spirit from
DAVEY'S
Store News
tJ
We invite the shopping public
to inspect our stock. You will
find the, best of material at rea-
sonable prices ' Space does not
permit us to enlnutnerate all our
different 'lines, so"cotne-,in and,
see for, yourselves.
I 1e '
In rir:„swearwehave Over-.
Coats, is Sweaters,Scarfs, ,. ca fs Ties,
Sox, Gloves Hats and caps etc.
Foots
'
Shoes, Ru,bber O
ve
r-
Shoes, Goloshes, FancySl Slippers,
in Men's, Women's, and Child-
cenjs. ,
Our Groceryde `.. r
. pa ,,peri, is
stocked with new fruits of all
kinds,' ()ranges, Ntats and Can-
dies. ps
'Special prices an these in
iiantities for school entertain';
Meats, Give us your order.
We Have a nice assortment of
fancy . Chula in diviner and tea
sets„..' Notes, paperettes, etc.
Highe:t prices for fresh e
ggs.
Creatti taken here for the Wing -
haft Creamery.
AMEX'S STORE
W RO xT E0r,
"sins ''aetiiian and mortal," he is per -
feet indeed.
Let the words of my mouth and,
the ;meditation of my heart. The
outward expressionand the inward.
reality of my soul. Be acceptable in
thy sight./ Por'' God can see the
thoughts and intents of the heart as
well as 'the outward attitude, 0 Je-
ho ahmy o k
v y r c , and my redeemer.
Both of these aspects of Jehovah are
magnificently pictured in the Bible.
But abide thou in the things which
thou hast leanned and hast been as-
sured qf. It is one thing to learn a
ttuth and even .,be sure of it; it is
quite another thing .to holcl to our
confidence in the truth, and,,, continue
to follow its teachings. Bible study
is only the beginning; it must' go on
into "Bible abiding. Knowing of
whore thou hast learned `them. If a
truth is urged upon ns by some one
of a wise head and noble heart, it
has at once a claim on our attention,
Timothy's Bible teachers were two
glorious women, his grandmother
Lois, and his 'mother Eunice (2 Tim.
1:5).
And that from a babe thou ;hast
known the sacred writings, As soon
as a child is able to understand, he
should be told the Bible stories, and
instreicted in the Bible truth. Which
are able to make thee wise unto sal-
vation through faith which is in Christ
Jesus. Faith in Jesus Christ is the
essential element in this wisdom. We
need the New 'Testament to ,illutnitie
theOld 'Testament.
Every scripture inspired, of God.
"The very words of Scripture are
accounted authoritative;' its prophe-
cies • sure; . and its whole contents,
historical as well as doctrinal and
ethical, not only entirely, trustworthy,
but designedly franked for the spirit-
ual profit of all ages." Is also pro-
fitable for teaching, for reproof, for
correction, .for instruction which is in
righteousness. "Holy Scripture tea-
ches the ignorant, convicts the evil and
prejudiced, corrects the fallen and er-
ring, and trains 'in righteousness all
men, especially those that need bring-
ing to fuller measures of perfection.",
That the man of God may be com-
plete,' furnished completely unto eve
ery good work.: What ever kind of
Christian activity we may select, we'
shall find the Bible to be a perfect.
manual o • it.It
1. for I theliterature tarn a of
power the Bible takes a first place,
for it 'is instinct with power of the
highest ;kind; Spiritual power, pow-
er
ower to touch the noblest springs of
action, to develop the highest facul-
ties, to form the truest manhood—
power to influence inen's lives to the
grandest issues."
WROXET ER
'kiss Kettle .Waller was home frowi.
i..istowel over Sunday, • '
The local hockey team went to
Fordwieb on Friday, eight for a lea-
gue game, the Fordwich team win
n.ing 3 to 2,
Airs. R. McLaughlin left last week
for Oshawa' where she expects to
spend the balance of the ,winter;
A A'fastiuerade'Carnival will be held
in the rink on Friday night, when
seisms liandsonie'prizes donated by the
business amen of the place will be
(riven. A broom bay game between.
the married and single men will be
'played before the carnival at 7.30.
Mr. G. S: Stnith of Hamilton, has
bean ttppninted Manager 'Of the' Bank
of Commerce ce here, 'IVe understand
he has leasedthe property of the
:Dickson estate on Howick street ,ancl
will move his family here shortly.
Mr. 1 (inninsen who has been in char-
ge;,for -the past 'four Months left un
Monday to assume /the managemen
of the 'branch at' Carlyle, Ont.
The annual vestry meetinii' of St, t
8043T fl A' 11%Tri;13.1u7AN'• INDUSTRY,
Chilled: Beef Trade Grown to Huge
Proportions.'
The ebilled beef trade of South
America has grown to huge propor-'
tions during: recent years. There are
now scores of vessels which are ex-
clusively engaged on the meat—
carry-ing trade while Aveew and'luxu•-
, x
ious liner -cargo boats have just been
put into commission: These each ac-
commodate 160 first-class Passengers
and `*carry the chilled carcasses of 20,-
000 head of cattle.,
Hundreds o f
thousands of Argen-
tine steers are annually 'rounded up
in upcountry ''estancias or
ranches, and are then brought down
to the "frigerifatos," or chilling
houses, of Buenos Ayres.
One such ." frigerttaio,"- situated
alongside the Boca, or Buenos Ayres
South Dock, covet's an area of nearly
six acres, and is roughly divided, into
halves by a lane on one side of
which lie the cattle pens, and on the
other the factory buildings them-
selves.
The carcases are dealtwith at a
terrific rate, while horns, hoofs, hide,
and so on, are cleansed and put to a
hundred uses by the staff of Ger
mans, Greeks, Argentines and,
Czechs.
From the time the ships leave
Buenos Ayres to the time they dock
in London the thousands of carcasses
must be kept at exaetly the l'ig'ht tem-
perature. For this reason each hold
is surrounded with a complicated sys-
tem of pipes containing a refrigerat-
ing mixture,
THE CI9lr1T.
Cala Run at the Hate" of Sixty Miles
an Hour.
While on an ,exploration tourin
the little-known 0 obi desert, Roy
Chapman Andrews reports a wonder-
ful exhibition of running by a gazelle.
He avas
on a bard smooth plain when
we came abreast of him, he writes,,
about three hundred yards off to the
right. He trotted parallel with us for
a few' "moments. and ,then broke into
a run.
Por a furlong he held even at thir-
iy-five miles an hour; then I stepped
on the accelerator. He did Iikewise.
Another push brought us up to forty
miles an,hour. He seemed rather sur-
prised at that and slightly annoyed
that anything should challenge him
After a quarter of a'mile he evident-:
ly decided that the matter has passed
a joke and he would end it right
there. Then he really began to run.
I could not better forty-five utiles
an hour, on that going and th.e gazelle
drew in swiftly on a long slant, pass-
ing fifty yards ahead of us. Once
across, he slowed down, gave a final
leap as though he were on rubber
tires, and stopped to gaze curiously at
the car.
He had a run a fairly good race,
fox he started 300 yards away and we
were going at forty-five miles an hour
on a straight line. He was certainly
doing sixty miles an hour,
MOTOR PRORIIOTTON.
Output of 1928 Largest Tn History of
Trade. ,
The 1928 o,utput of automobiles` in
the 'United States (factory : sales) was
4,357,384,the largest. in the history
of the industry, .according to the U.S,
Department of Commerce, and the
same ;is true of Canadian production,
which was 242,382 cars. , The to-
tals, by years, for the United States
and Canada were given 9)y the De-
partment as follows:=--•
Year United States Canada
1921 861,003 15,675
'1922 > , 2,544,176 102,053
1023....; 4,034,012 146,438.
3,602,540 135,246
19251924... .. . 4,265,830 1.61,389
1926 • 4,307,135 204,727.
1927, .. . . 3,401,326 178,427
1928, . ,'... , , , 4,357,384 242,382
The 1928 output of passenger cars
was 3,826,613, or. 29..7 per cent.
gr eater than• in 1927, while that of
trucks was 530,711,.ot` 16.7 per cent.
larger than for the previous year.
1'<'orld's; Highest City.
•La Paz, Bolivia, where .the wag•
clouds have been hovering of late is
the infties't capital irr the, world, for it
stands on a, Mountain top 12,470 feet
above sea; level. Title -is 2,000 feet.
higher. than Quito, in Ecuador, and
5,000 feet higher than Mexico City.
Its nearest rival for height is the far
-
distant Lhasa, wltreh stands at an a1-
;ltude of 11,830'feet, The mean tem-
pei•ature of La-Pazis 50 degrees Fah-
reniteit,''btlt it is 11f4ver really warm
there exceptiii the s
sunshine, tshtnr., and the
cold nights• are tin rel loved by fir•esldr
comforts, for'. the simple reason t:hat
j
tho folk have, uothrlt;;to burn, here
being neither coal nor Hess, in the
desolate iu
I<Lt Otllltaillgllt3.1'l'gi()116 at'onnd
the city,;
Jana:,- ,Church was field Monday ev-
ening 'iit the basement; Of the church;
witl a fair i air ti{tendane•e, ':I'h(t wardens
',vee ,able, to •show a ,snail credit bail
ance at ,tile ehd ,of the year through
the generous contributions of the
ccingregatio)1, The Ladies' Guild af-
t er
fter asstthitinpr the expenses of improv
-
inn the chancel in the church' were
antic to slaty a Credit.balance of over
a hundred dollars, kir. R.oht. IvL'e
1;[ii;ltal(:1 and Mr. Geo,. Griffith were
annointed wardens; ATP, A. T-tooper.
as delegate to synod, and"F. 1)avcy'as
secretary -treasurer, After appointing
Sclett Vestry ,Sidesmen and auditors
and discussing. general' btisirress tate
g
tneeting r:1osed hr usual form. The
ladies furnished refreshments.
• The lural aborts have fun these.
moonlight MOILS' shooting jack rab'
hits T
(
which t arc :very plentiful.i ()u
may hear a shot ander your window
or liable to get ,a bullet in your an-
atomy ,if your arc out at ,tights,.:btrt
since we are ark • back
the bush iliae
are no laws prohibiting tliesc tilitrgs
we have to, pttt with it,
Bing of Clocks proposed.
A,Chn'man inventor has sur geeteir
the advisability. of reeking one clock
to beat time I'or the whole world.
, • Prom so rue contt•al ob'i;et'vatory' its
asks would be broat[t'ast blatantly izyr
Wireless to the whole civilized world,
giving a single accurate Brite.
Crocks 1lirot ghout the world Pit tl
:7 tt.t d
be brow ht to agreement ass closeas
one one -hundred -thousandth of a se-
cond, •and the inventor's elaborate.
lrlans includes the use of television clr,..
vices to synchronise the earth's *cloche"
with the master time -piece.
Rolled 1{'lxtile.
W h alo •t esh was a reoogtti:zed ar-
ticle of food ditriitg the fifteenth and
sixteenth eentpriss,.In 10dglnnd whale.
,'i •oai•
.,.1
t"(1 either t her ) ht(d ttit(1 s w'
Et ed on the!
e
spat 1'.n' boiled and stirred with peas.
The ,ongue and tail Were the favorite
V000ISM Its DOMINICA
snake \'P"orabtp still Flourishes In slue
• 1i.epublic .Feai' 1'amiliayr Spirit
-p ig Tba.t Frotecte.
Voodism or snake worship stili
flourishes in portions of the Domini-
can Republic, aecording to an article
recently published in theNe` v York
Herald Tribune '
The recent drowning of a negro in
a stream called the Arroyo liento, is
cited as a proof that the two -headed
searlet serpent, reputed to 'frequent
the vicinity again has demanded its
annual human victims,
The Arroyo Xlinto flows through
the cane fields of the great American,
sugar company known as 'the Central
Romana, and the ,section of larva
where the unfortunate laborer met
his death is cultivated by a:Domini-
can who by industry and careful ma.n-
agewent has amassed a small fortune;
The majority of cane 'cutters em-
ployed by him are„Haytians of the
pure hlack Congo type, densely ignor-
ant and thoroughly imbued with the
superstitions' and system of devil wor-
ship handed down from their savage
anees.ors.
They say that their employer pos-
sesses ia, familiar spirit, ar "bakes,"
which does his bidding and ;watches
over his interests, and .that the ser- •
pent whose . form it takes was pur-
chased years . ago,. from a Haytian
Papa Beauconp, or witch doctor, for
a large •Sum..;;
Should a_Negto be lax in his tasks
or should he 'steal from his master
thcl snake will •at once notify him and
prompt punishment will be dealt oul.
10
.he offender, think the voodooists.
and point out that the Dominican's
cattle and horses are sleek and fat
while those of certain of his neigh-
bors ni'e lean.
T]Ia point where the body of the
• drowned Negro was found is narked,
by a garden, cultivated by the super-
stitions in the hope of propitiating
rhe dead man's spirit and procuring
its influence against the future dr--
tuands of the serpent,
,e The snake itself is said to appear
next • the garden at noon and at mid-
night and the spot is shunned at
those hours. At: other times laun-
dresses and bathers protect them-
_- rt' 11'0111 the snake with charms.
and amulets which, they wear sus-
pended around their necks.
A neighbor of this planter is also
prosperous, and to him is attributed
the possession of a "hake" which
takes the form of a pig. Haytians
say that this pig wears it ('Ma11
around its neck, the clanking of
which often can be heard as the ma-
iht;nant-nial e's 1ts n'i ;•htly tours of in
pi Hien through the Negro tillages
called bateys. which are scattered
,snout the can a fields.
In the cen.te of each batey is a
circle of hu'd beaten ground on which
the Haytians dance on, moonlight
nights to tlu' throbbing of'great tam-
bos or drums formed from hollow
legs and :headed with goatskins,
etm'e the laborers, and their women
indulge in the wild contortions de-
manded by the priests and Priest-
esses of voodooism, and inspired hy
rum and superstition prance madly
until they fall exhausted by the giow-
ing embers. • Fire walkers and lire
eaters fea:ui•e largely at such orgies
ttnd are looked upon by their dupes
Ass being super men and women,
During the harvest season, whielt
lasts from mid-December c't ber until 3011•.
cane fires are of firequent ()eminence
and occasion heavy losses to, the
planters. For this seasoil,dn addition
to the fir'e'guards paid by.the sugar
Centrals, the Dominican Government
furnishes patrols of soldiers who ride
about the fields al.t'iued to the teeth
and who have small' liking for Hay -
dens., They are devil wershippers
—not Christian," say this brown
Doiiinicans of the black Haytians,
"and this republic `trill ztevn' tine in
;inbuilt to their r nle, as it was forced
to do for forty 3 ('ai'3 during the last
5entut+j1'."
•
The. Wily .la'ox.
The Rilnenn of the lox was .?x-
onlpl.t.0ed at a recent hunt with the
13lenca:thia Foxhounds in the Tbir1-
mere. Valley. Mr. `Fi x eluded the
hunters and found a safe perch 011
511 a1111ost 'Blasco alible shelf on the
face of New Crag. The hounds in
attempting to teach him slipped into
a rock buttress overhanging a pied-
nice from which they were unabie to
extricate themSei\es, ' A fiockmileter':
son, hauled Brownriggs, was lowered
011 a rope 100 ..feet long and. though
greatly buffeted by t,, ;gale which was
raging, succeeded in reaching the
hounds.
These he had to 114 singly from
one pitch of rock to another until
They, were out, of danger,
Nylotr'hhydroxtginta rIe 'Acid!
Xyloi.cihyd.i'oxyt;lutall'icacid 1 5ouncl.•t
hnl•rible, Lim': it's pot niis,t•ly so bad as.
it sounds and you ntey be drinking
soon. In feet, Tar, Warren E. hmh,y
of the 13ureaa of •Standards told tho
American Chemical Society recently
that it makes good itn0'uatb', Xylose,
its. drug elomen t, is 1tood sugar which
is made from te
anzt ehells and c
at-
tonseed bran.
It bats it sweet ta,ste and 110 food
valise, and in addition` to ifs possibil-
ities as lemonade, oltetnists think it
call be utilized as an industrial sub-
stitute for glucose and as n, food for
diabetes suffers, •
•
It
i,olthra.% laissiti . l+�ilntr*:
11'
ane s cnusi ei " l'
ap 1sc1 d k sszng a hasty
and' nriStudtaryhabit,. arid
hitherto
kissing scenes Ile "Movies" harts been
oensored, According tis a neve'enaet-
m,ent, however, kissing seeues •are be-„
tug per twitted in tlints;sltosm In la-
Pah
rovidin s
,11', g rich ,aonintiona:l' stets"
are limited to t irty seconds, deelakred
Y, Trurumi, ; dpaneee 1eg'isltt.i r, fr►t•
59611011110 and *4) tettutrwittd'1 ideas.
GORRJ E
`,I'he regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Missionary Society will
be head at the parsonage on Thursday
afternoon, Feb, 7th, at 2.30 o'clock,
Members are =urged to be present,
Gorrie talent will soon present a
s) endld play,
entitled
"Home e 1i 5
"
,
to be given under the auspices of the
Gorrie Orange Lodge and L. O. 13. A.
in Gorrie town hall on Friday even-
ing, February 15th.. Humorous, ap-
pealing, withplenty of action, .the
kind of a play the family will thor-
oughly enjoy, The play bas four acts
and the nine characters have been well
chosen. "Home Sweet .home" will
mean more to you after seeing this
play.
Communion service was held last
Sunday morning, Rev. Craik gave an
address on "The Compulsion of the
Cross." The choir sang appropriately
"Kihar. the Cross of Jesus". There.
was a good attendance. Five new
members were received by the ses-
sion.
Dedication of the Flagp of -the Empire
at Gorrie, United Church
:1t the service held last Sunday
nioreiiig, Jan. 2'7th, a beautiful silk
Union Jack was received by the .ses
sion. The minister in receiving the
flag made .the following remarks:
"The flag
we receive this morning is
the 'Union Jack, the flag which stands.
for so much among- the' nations of
the world. We thank God that our
King is recovering his health after
prolonged illness. 'We have a devot-
ed king and queen, Arany years ago
our present sovereign promised his
mother that he would read the Bible
every day. There is a small break-
fast room in Buckingham Palace in
which both Icing George and Queen
Mary find quiet and rest, and where
each succeeding morning the Bible is
read and prayer is offered to Almigh-
ty God. The real devotion of the ro-
yal
oyal household still stirs the hearts of
Canadian people. Let me say our
late friend and brother, Capt. S. G.
Kaine, began . his military career un-
der his father, il'ajor John Kahle, as
a bugler boy. For twenty-seven years
he served under Queen Victoria. The
1
good Queen 1 ad requested that all
men who had served for twenty years
in military service in the colonies
Medan". Capt. S. G. Keine possessed
should receive the "Long Service
such a medal. When war broke out
in 1914 our friend volunteered for
service overseas but was not accept-
ed on account of being physically un-
fit• However, he was assigned to the
"Home Guard", at Fort Francis,
where he was officer in charge of
guarding an important bridge at Pi-
ther 'Point, a bridge over which near-
ly all troops passed 011 their way
from the !west to the seaboard. Our
millitary affairs, was gradually pro-
a,toted in the service until he was ga-
zetted as'major. He was on the Of-
ficers Reserve List until lie passed
away just one year ago, Our brother
served faithfully under the Queen,
and again under the King, now we
believe he is in the higher service
with the King of Kings. We honor
his memory as we receive this silk
flag, so emblematic of his life. This
Union Jack is now received:and dedi-
cated to Gorrie United Church by us
in 'lhis
the name cif a>ife and sap in
ioving ntenhory of Capt. S. G. Kainc,
dated January 16th, 1929.
SALEM
11 r. and :.? r
'Mrs, Albert ;;lent
0110 day last week with their son and
daughter, Mr. and Mfrs. jack' Gallaher
of Beim ore.
Mr. \and 111rs. John Gowdy spen'.
one day recently with their ,son atn0
da righter, '11r, and, Mfrs. Neisot1 G'nv-
dy, east of here, '
711r. W1rh. Weir, has returned from
,)wen Sound "where he spent a 0 201)10
of Weeks 'with his brother, tlr. Har-
old Weir,
Airs, i,arls' 190(11 ;;(111111 of Goi-r'lo,
is visithi„,lier clauglitel, AIre. AVnt. Ca-
,
i2th LINE kIO YC
(Mite a few from this vicinity at-
tended the'. funeral 'of the late John
Watters.
kr. •' and A1r's. John Finley Spent
Surlday near Otangs Hill.
'Mfr•. Rohs. and 11:iss Maker visited
at 7,ir. and n..[rs. Alex, Forgie's, .one
day last week.
7,f , 1111Mrs,Halliday � ttt A. �=..Nal Ada wore
1'wulfth tine visitors on Sunday. ,
The ,,laity Holds of Mrs. Jas. Un-,
dct•'cvoad are pleased ' to kriOrw ,tlta.t
She is on the rrtettc( e
6tLUCK,
QUAKER
OATS
A pretty " China dish
in eachackag�tre
etv
The best oats as well
•
t'e
. 1'n i t ; ..L' aT "r : n 2t'• ..:(. . ,,
Lo er 'gGarage, Brussels, February8thak�
Famous Rumely short course in operating, adjusting, repair-
ing, design and eonstructiou of- power farming 'machinery.
National in scope. Eleventh successful year. Miles of thrill-
ing, interestiing, instructive movie Alms, synchronized .with
lectures. Sponsored by Rumely at huge cost, but coming free
to farmers of this community. We are fortunate indeed in
securing this treat, A rare opportunity to learn to "Know
your power farming machinery." Bring the boys and hired
help, too. Come early; stay late. Three sessions: Morning,
afternoon and evening.
Special: Movies taken in your own locality will be shown..
Come and see your neighbors in the movies,
J. M. Edgar, Dealer, Wroxeter
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Doanlino BrandTBakkig
POWDER x' -Ib. Tina 25e
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SAO " TENIRG $3.59
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PINEAPPLE Tan Tin )114c
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