HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1915-03-26, Page 3RCII
these"
g the cause.
not nab. cure
because they.
e. T,'sthees.
MOW
Ye tip return home after be-
ank T. Ingram, of Logan,
;sal on March 1Gth, to Mise
sell, also of Logan, at the
zn Mitchell. The bride was
Miss Edythe Gray, of Bib-
' the groom was supported
her, Mr. James Ingram. the
Vas performed by Rev. Dr.
r. and Mrs. Ingram will re-
skatchewan.
ank Howard Johnson and
Irvine were married at the
gc ,ListoCi el, on March loth,
Hu -ser. The couple were ac-
hy
c-by its s Wood of Stratford,
talph Johnson at Listowel,
the groom. The young couple
far Elma on: the Elms, and
boundary near the 8th con-
iday of last, week occured
if Louise kEntner, widow of.
chard Esheiby, at her home
She had been in falling
several months and her -
sot unexpected. She had been
of ,Mitchell, for many years
teemed by her acquaintances_
id died several year ago
:brvived by a family Of two
sur daughters.
relay, the 2lst . of • March
tg capacity, 1 250, was ev-
the dedicatory sere ices of
nox Presbyterian Church,
d, the magnificentedifice
been erected on the site of
.Iding destroyed nearly two:
iy fire, in which coiiflagra-
of Police McCarthy, Fire.
n and Constable Matt E arn-
heir lives on May 14, 11313.
arridge, of Ottawa, moder-
r. Presbyterian General As -
Canada, inapressiveiiy deal
v .church, of which Rev. R
Lstor. The opening ceremon-
;ontinued next Sunday, with
=crtai and an old-fashioned
dug during the week. The
f ,cathedral type and of
design. It is built of red
k Viand the windows are the
nada, and of beautiful pat-
aterior woodwork and the
dr loft and pulpit are of
The buildtag was erected
A about $90,000.
DISE 5E+..S
IN THE- SPRING
Y TONING THE BLOOD-
E'RENGT 1ENING THE
NERVES.
epinio s ;of the best medical
after long observation, that
.Les are more common and
in the spring than at any
f the y.ar. Vital changes in
after lo:tg winter montes
ituch more trouble than they
'Mg w. ak.ae 8s and weari-
rhich most p: ople zuffzr a:1
x indoor life,. in poorly ven-
cfttn overheated buildings.
ids prose- that in April and
la. St. Vitus dance. eiipeps
-rms of nerve -trouble are at
and that th -n: =more than
n °, a blood -making, nerve- •
dc is n e;cltd.
meted custom of taking pur-
pring is iitzei.se. for the
1I r:c..clw . trtngthcning,
tit =
only gallop through7-
.J_�,vi tg you weak- r. Dr.
k Pill are the beet arts di -
actually' make the new,
od that feats,the: starved
[hue cure the maty forma
G'i urcl rs. Tne'y cur: also
,5r!... of epri::g troubles as
cfir v;1
: k tie= wt'akn -ss in
vs II ea r move u.i ightiy
inel tee Ia fact. they un -
t. w h. and strength
d :•.d d:.;t: cl r::E•n, wo-
fl, ra
1 re €i.( i:`.•- dealers or by
of b -s or six boxes
n Th • D'. Wd1iarra' yfedi-
ekville, Ont.
@Suds
zf-lust turn your
lance anci comfort.
ring Overcoat will
rigs and overcoat-
deous dressers who
>thes you can .de-
satisfaction in wear,
to suit the young
nts to stay young.
we offer in Beres,
id Son
z
........—
TN DOMINION BAN
SIR EillsW6 08"11; 610.1 PRESIDINM 'W, D. MATTHEWS, viog-pussissur.
O. A: BOGERT,-General Manager.
Capital Paid Up . $6.000,000.00
Reserve Fund and Undivided Prvfiis . 7,300.oQO.00
You Can Start a , aavings Account
with $1.00. It is not necessary for you to waft until you have a
large sum of money in order to start a Savings Account with this
Bank: An account can be 'opened with $1.00 or more on which
interest is compounded twice a year.
SEAFORTH BRANOH : A. E. COLSON, Manager.
D STRICT *EWERS
1.
Alb
The d`e`w Captain..( -The new Salva -
ton ArtnyOfficer, Captain John Ward,
wishes to introduce himself to the resi-
dents of Seaforth and vicinity. The.
Captain is a graduate of the Salvation
Army College, Toronto; and has been
stationedat Wingham, Leamington and
Thedford. His last appointment was
Tillsonburg, where a very good work
was ,done. Below are given a =dew stat-
istics .of his work, reprinted from ,the
"°Tilsonburg Liberal": Street meetings
held, 234; inside meetings held, 190;'
total attendance (adults) inside, 3,883;
children's meetings( 45 . attendance, 625 ;
number of ii, duns professing conversion,
23; average hours visiting by officers,
792, 'ten months' stay; War ;Crys, iatc,,
distributed, 5;239. Services are held in
the ,Citadel on Sundays at 11 a,m„ 3
rim. land 7 pn.
New .Books. — The following books
have +been, received at the Public Lib-
rary fond will be issued Saturday,
Mafch 27th.: Nan Fiction. — What's
Wrong ;With the World, Chesterton;
From/ (Workhouse, to Westminster,
Flaw - Russia . !Land of 'Whiter Tzar,
Philips: 'What of To -day, Vaughan;
Deeds That 'Never . Die, Fraser; Un-
speakable Prussian, Jones,; Beautiful
Gardens, Wright; Russia. Wallace
France From Behind the Veil, Vassili;
Wonder (of Land and Sea, Williams ;
Life of Lord Roberts, Forrest. Fiction.
—Wisdom of Father Brave, Chester-
ton: Corroding Gold, Sivan; Day of
Judgment, Hocking; Herself and Her
Boy. L¢ Feuvee ;..Great White Army,
Pemberton; Banhel Howe, Cambridge;
Priue n el -se:, Deeping ; Time O'Day.
Jones ; . Thirty Days," Wales; `What a
,1fa n ',Wills, Vaizey ; Rand of fillah,; �e
Queux; Reality, Wadsley ; 'Raven of
Desire, Shaw; Full Swing, Darnby. Ju-
venile.—British Battles, (2 vols.), Wood;
Churns, 1:`9(4.
'fin
putting on his shoes when he 'was
stricken passing away a`ahhaif hour
later. ie was in his 80th 'year,. The
remains .were taken. to Kinburn for in-
terrnenti M. Coates had been a hearty,
industri us man of quiet turn, who
liras hxorable in all his dealings. Mrs.
Coates ill survives., •; , ' ; ,
('aw.4,T MOTHERS $A.T
• ; , mat's OWN,TA.1 LETS.
Maitland Presbytery. — The -Presby-
. tery of J1aitland met 'in Knox church,
Wingham, on March 2nd with a large
number - of members present. The aug-
mented congregation of Arrriow was •
recommended for a grant of $100 from
the augmentation fund. Presbytery a-
greed to overture the Synod of I amil-
ton and London to make uniform the
tabulating of families throughout the
synod. Revds. D. "sA. McLean, of Rip-
ley, A. M. Belief of Belgrave, C.. Tate„
of Biuevale, and T..41. Wesley; (Wrox-
eter, were appointed representatives of
the Presbytery at the General Assembly
that meets in Kingston in June.
The report on Sabbath Schools was
presented by Rev. - R. A. Lundy, of
iWa,ttorr, the report on the Budget by
Rev. J. S. hardy, Lochalsh, and the re-
port on Social Seri -Ice thy Rev. 'W+.Mc-
Intosh of St. Helens. Rev. D. D. Mc-
Leod, of Barrie, was nominated for the
Moderatorship of the General Assembly.
The !next regular meeting will be held
in Teeswater, in May. J a
The Temperance Alliance.—The meet-
ing 'of Huron County ;Temperance Alli-
ance held in Clinton, on Thuitsday or
last iwek was fairly well attended,
every part of the County being more or
Iess largely represented. Several sub-
jects ,ftvr the good of the cause were
discussed rand action was taken to have
a ?more efficient enforcement of the
'Scott Act. The Field Secretary, Rev. E.
,G. Powell, received a very eressing in-
vitation from the. Provincial Associa-
tion of 'Alberta to visit that Province
:and deliver a series of addresses on
Prohibition. The Alliance granted him
leave of absence for month. A reso-
lution was passed in favor of one In-
spector for Huron instead of three as
.at present. But as Huron will be under
the Canada Temperance Act after the
first of May next, it is 'likely the three
the Inspectors will be dropped and tOn-
tarso +License Department are to be
enjoined to make adequate provision
'for She most rigid enforcement of the
law prchibiting the sale of liquors with -
,tit a license and for the due 'punish-
ment of those who violate the law Li
this respect. The Dominion Government
ar d 'the County Council. are also to be
er joined to make provision for the pro-
per enforcement of the law .as It will
-then be in operation. The plan sof the
Dominion Alliance to ask for Dominion
prohibitionwas also approved by the
convention and a resolution asking
that toe 1 temperance people and local
police officers to do more toward strict
erforcetnent of the law. Officers were
elected as follows: President, A. T
Cooper, of 'Olinton; secretary, J. A. ',Ir-
win, of Minton ; treasurer, R. McMillan,
of Seaforth ; field secretary, Rev. E. G.
Pdweil, of Exeter; vice-presidents D.
Buchanan. of Wingham. for North Hur-
or ; •J. H. Colborne. of Goderich fol
Centre Huron; J. H. Scott. Exeter. for
South Huron.
)Once a, mother has used Baby's Own
Tablets for her little ones she will use
no either medicine. She quickly realizes
the Tablets are- an absolutely safe rem-
edy and one that will give sure results:
Concerning them Mrs. R. L. Wright,
Pennabit, Sask., writes : "I have used
Baby's Own Tablets for my three babies
and think so much. of them that I al-
ways keep them in the house." The
Tablets are said b
ymclici
e d
ealere
or by mail at 25 cents a box from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
On*t.
,P£
his saw. mill. He :is shipping a car of
basswood heading this week to Mon-
treal overa'thirty years since Mr.
,Ament commenced business here and
•c(re 'cit the best manufactories in the
= place is energetically managed by him.
From 5 to 40 hands .are t ,miloyed and
7 teams worked regularly with his large
timber, lumber, house furnishings, &c.
trade. !Moat of>• the feed for the horses
is grown on the Morris Tp. 100 acre
farm Owned by the proprietor. On con-
cession 4.7, Grey township,. Mr. Arnent
owns 400 acres and the peobabillties
are partof this will .be cleared up for
cultivation this year. The Mill yards
are well stocked this season with logs,
stave bolts, heading and other timber,
nearly as large a stock as last .=year.
The sawmill will likely commerce work
next week. As side dines great quanti-
ties of butter moulds are made. The a-
gency for the Chicago Air motor is held
by Mr, Ament, whose staff also look
after the erection of the windmills. fir.
Ament has a fine property, well plan-
ned with modern equipment (which has
cost a large amount of capital, as his
motto " appears to be ‘`Nothing .but ,the
,est." AA large outside trade is en-
joyed by this busy bdustry and ,locally
,it Is the supply house fpr the build -
leg ineed;s of the public in' shingles,
lath, ,dressed lumber and ''everything in
that lime,
Wingham
Death of Another Pioneer. — There
passed away in Lower Wingham, at
the home of ;her son -Intl -law, Mr. Joseph
P. Welwood, on Wednesday of last
week, gone of the pioneer residents of
this .section in the person of Airy Ann
Holmes, relict of the late Joseph
Holmes, aged 05 years. The deceased
lady was born in the County of Tipl er-
ary, Ireland, and came to Canada six-
ty-three years ago, settling at Clinton.
Fifty-six years ago with her husband
she parne Ito East .,Wawanosh, where
they resided for a number of years and
later lived in Lower Wingham and Rip-
ley, tMr. Holmes passed away twenty-
two ,years ago, last November and Mrs.
Holmes has since that time made her
home (with her daughter, Mrs. Wel-
wood. Mrs. 'Holmes was a women held
in high esteem by a large circle of
friends and had enjoyed yery good
health up to the tithe of her death. She
Is survived by one daughter and two
sans. _ '
Whitechurch
. Barn Burned. A destructive fire oc-
cured about one mile west of 'White-
church, an Saturday afternoon.. by
which 'William- Patterson lost his barn
and scene live stock. • A gang of nen
were at work with- a ,steam engine
cutting wood not far' from .the barn,
and it is thought that sparks from the.
smokestack were carried Leto the base-
ment and started the fire. The fire was
discovered .about two o'clock in the ;af-
ternoon when one of Mr. Patterson's
sons entered the stable and discovered
it full of smoke, 143 was !about to give
the alarm when a big sheet of flame
shot up in the passageway in front of
the horses. The horses and cows .were
hurriedly gotten out, but two calves.
and a (number of fowl fell victims to
the flames. About five tons of hay and
over •200 bushels of oats were also burn-
ed. Though the building destroyed was
not a aarge one, ,the loss to Mr. Pat-
terson will be considerable, . as he had
only. 's$200 insurance on the barn and
house ;together, and none at .all oh the
contents.
The Late Jchn Coates.—In a former
ise ae brief reference was made to thy
death ,of elr. John Coates, who passed
away very suddenly at his home in
Crarbrook, in -the Township of Grey.
Mr: Coates was one of the early resi-
clents of Huron County . He was born
in Yorkshire, Regime& and married o• ver 51 years ago to .Mary J. Grainger.
at Lain, Hullett Township. who
with three sons. John J., .of llolmfield.
Man.; Robert E., of Seaforth; and
George, of Bellevue, Idaho, and two
daughters. ,Mrs. Nelson Askin.: of Grey-;
Township, and Mrs. R. E Tuchanan,
of Bellevue, Idaho, survive. Three child-
ren are deceased. Mr. Coates bought
lots 11 and 12, 13th concession of Grey
20 years ago, having previously lived at
Kinburn and Listowel. Eleven or twelve
years ago the old couple moved to Brus-
d three years since located at
ek, where they bought the John
property. Deceased had been. in
health for the past year but
had eaten a hearty breakfast and was
seta an
Cranbro
Dining
fairing
Usborna
Farm Sold.—Mr. Francis Blatchford
(the sold his fine farm on ,the thire
concession to gr. Samuel Parsons, of
Exeter.. The farm contains one hun-
dred .nacres, ;has good buildings and is
one Sof the 'best in the 'township. The
price paid Is $8,000. !Mr. Blatchford in-
tends retiring from the more active du -
Mei of life while Mr. Parsons is re-
turning ,;to the land. He is '.td be con-
gratulated on his purchase. • , -
A March Marriage.—A very happy ev-
ent occured an the 10th inst., at the
Thames Road Presbyterian 1'�lanse, when
Rev. ;C, Fletcher united in marriage.
Miss Edna Duncan, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Duncan, Jr., and Mr,
Charles Boreland. The bride was dres-
sed in a very pretty wedding gown
of cream satin and carried a bridal
bouquet of flowers. Mr. and Mrs. 'Bore -
land left for a trip to Toronto, the
bride travelling in a blue +suit with
hat to match. On their return a recep-
tion was held at the home of the bride's
parents. Mr. and Mrs, Boreland com-
mence life together on the farm of Mr.
Boreland on the Thames Road, and
many friends will unite in wishing
them +a Gong, happy and prosperous
married life.
(Too Late for Last Week.)
Gotne !to Vie Front.—It will be of in
terest ;to nil, friends (and school mates
o{$ ( Wesley ooze, who left there four
years ago for Western Canada and set-
tled in Moose Jaw, Sask., to ',learn that
he bee gone With the 32nd 1Battalion
from Winnipeg, and is on the firing
line row at the front in France. He
is the type of young manhood to make
. gofr'd 'and is a credit, to the town and
viclntty tato which `he belongs. Wes. was
very .popular with the young people
here, be -
ng
one of the Band boys, also
a ,melnber of the Junior Bible Class of
the ',Methodist Sunday School.' In Moose
Jaw, he gained in esteem each .year,
and resigned a good position at a
salary of .1,200 a year, which Ls still
open ,an his return from fighting for
his country. This parents, Mr.l and Mrs,
James Moore, and many: friends here
will anxiously hope 'for his safe return.
Bappilj. Married. — On Wednesday,
,March 10th, a happy event took place
at ;the home of Mrs. WJ,. ;!Miller :of -
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• Stewart Beet. I Mail it Phelie Orders Carefully Fined Steward Bros.
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this village when Mrs. Miller was un-
ited in :the bonds of matrimony, ,to a1fr. d
NS/111am Miller, of the State of Kansas,.
and.- near Kansas City, The (ceremony •
was performed by the Rev, Thomas
Blatchford, -,of Centralia, an uncle of
the !bride and was witnessed by. be-
tween forty and fifty relatives and In-
timate friends of the contrasting par- i, `
ties. After partaking of a sumptuous •
dinner and spending an hour': or (two in
pleasant intercourse, the happy couple
left ,fora . !short trip, and on their re-
turn the bride was waited upon by a
;umber of her friends and. given a
fine miscellaneous shower as an evi-
dence of their appreciation and esteem
and only regret is felt by oiir villagers
in- ;general that Mrs. 'Millet is going
with her husband so far ajvay In the
course of a few weeks to Mr. Miler's
home, near Kansas City, ;where Mr,
Miller is successfully carrying on farm-
ing, and we believe that before Mrs.
Miller leaves here she intends disposing
of her neat dwelling pronerty and
household goods. Mrs. Miller is a
daughter of our esteemed; llensallite,
Mr. Richard Blatchford, and in marry-
ing ;the second time still ;'retains the
, name of itvliller, her first husband„ Mr.
William John Miller, 'being well and
favorably known for many years as one
of our most enterprising business men
in the carriage and general blacksmith-
in;g line.
to Good Entertainment.- -The drama
given in our newt town hall on Friday
evening of last week entitled "The
Uomsestead Farm," was meat splendid-
ly put an by a company of .young
people east of our village generally
known as of the Boundar. The spaci-
ous Hall was literall, packed and many
had ;to stand throughout the entire
evening, but as they enjoyed every
minute pf the time they did not weary
and one and all pronounced it one of
the _(best and most. 1ntereeting dramas
or ,play's put onin ur village and we
only regret that we have hot the space
at our disposal to give a More particu-
larized account and yet perhaps it is
wjeli. IL is so for where hall did their
parts iso well it would ndt be wise or
even It(o particulariz . Wemight just
add' that the . young ',company who put
on this splendid dralma *ere ably as -
villagers in other
, Th Hensall Or -
by their fine, well
Solos were also
given by Mr. Thomas Sherritt, .Mss
Dorene iM:urdock and Master Sam Ran-'
nie and a reading b ' fi s Wallis. ,The
chair was most ably filled by the Rev.
R. Hicks; and at the close of the en-
tertainment the young people from the
Boundary were not forgotten by Hen -
sal friends, or near to the village. in
the :persons of Mrs. T. J. Berry, Mrs.
Alex. Buchanan and Mrs. Robert D.
Bell, :who looked after the wants of
some 76 in the wary of providing a
splendid supper and in' which these 'la-
dies as a committee acknowledge ap-
petizing c yntributions by a number of
their friends. This drama, which was
given under the auspices,of the Patrio-
tic League, was thei means of provid-
ing Ino less than over , $110 for the
splendid cause.
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Brussels
(From The Pet)
;Melivile Church Opening. — =Arrange-
ments have been completed for the Op-
ening
pening and Dedicatory services of Mel-
ville new church. Dates are Sabbaths.,
April +4th and 11th. Rev. Dr; Ross, of
Toronto, an old and well known pastor,
will occupy the pulpit on first date and
also address a special session of the
Sabbath School. On the second Sabbath
Rev. Dr. Shearer will preach. Special
music and special offerings both Sun -
daps. lionday evening, 5th prox.. a Con-
gregational Tea Meeting v!1I1 be held
when supper will be served in ,the
church 'school room from 5 to 8. fol
lowed by afine musical program, in-
terspersed by addresses by Rev. Dr.
Ross, Rev. Perrie, Wingham, resident
pastors and others: The -new edifice is
receivng finishing touches and presents
a fine appearance.
The ..A.ment Factory.—The new 101)
horse -power 'boiler purchased from the
Hurter Bridge and Boiler Company, of
Kircardine, has been installed ,at Phil-
ip Lament's factory and the machinery
was set in matioailast week after the
holiday ,while the boiler was ,being put
in. The engine room was extended six-
teen deet.- Last year a heading factory
department 28 by 36 'feet was built to
give increased accommodation where
the heading saws are located, &c. ,This
is an important part of Mr. Ament's
business and works in well with the
stave plant located In connection with
sisted by some of our
parts sof the program
chestra cell` kited all
rendered selections.
Lifebuoy SDa2 is delightfully re-
freshing for bath oh toilet. For wash-
ing euderclothing la is , unegaalled,
Cleanses and purifies.
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In Menndriujm
Vries In memory of Mrs. Michael
Will'ams, who died. On February 28th,
1916,. i.: Tuckersmith,
Dear mother, we have Missed you.,
(We've 'missed your tender care,
Since God called you( to his mansion,
Since he said, come have your share.
Your dear family and brother
Shall mourn your sad demise,
And rain the tears of bitter grief,
For one they fondly prized..
You ,walked the ways of innocence,
Bended to God your love,
Arid strewed with flowers of heaven-
'ly _grace
Your path Lo him above.
You were content through all your ii>'e,
• Sore 'trials you have borne,
But know you shall lament no more,
Your friends alone, shall mourn.
You've ,gone to dwell with the elect,
The &3e -evenly host cpmbined,
But your memory 'shall (be ever dear
gip those you've left) behind. d,
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We Invite You to Our
ring enm ; s
To -Day, To -Morrow
and the Following Days
The Event for Which Hundreds
of Women are Waiting
Our Premier isplay of New Millinery,
Ready -to -Wear Garments, Dress
Goods, Silks and Trimmings
s
Millinery That Is
perfect
NO season has ever brought forth
anof styles. Every
array y �y
new idea is here -from the dainty little
flat hats to the larger shapes, all • be-
witchingly trimmed. Every woman who
wishes -to be authoratively informed of
what the world of fashion will wear
should be here Opening Days.
There is a wonderfully charming col=
lection of new ideas for your choosing.
Hats of wider bearing - suitability.
Come and see this beautiful display-
you will: enjoy every minute of the
time,
Special Display of Silks
Acomplete presentation of the new weaves and
colors to which we enthusiastically invite
the attention of any woman who contemplates the
purchase of a silk dress. Styles this year inclines
strongly to rich colorings and there is a host of
them ire We have a wonderful collection of
bridal silks, while the black silks are unrivalled
in richness and honest quality.
Stylish Waists
Canadian made waists have
made great advancement
this year. There is a beaut-
iful collection of these hand-
some waists here now.
—PRICE -
69c to $5.00
tz
Ready -to -Wear
Suits and Coats
reputation that this sure has
-
THE a.
as the leading ready-to-wear we . s ore
was never more fully exemplified than
this Spring. We have made extra
preparati3n for the opening days.
We .have a showing of the new styles
in suits and coats that will delight you.
• There are so many new and entirely
different features this season thatyou
must see them to get a correct idea of .
what will be worn.
We invite you to come.
1915 Dress Goods
The Prettiest We Ever Had
OCT will find this department worthy of your
1 serious attention because'of the unusual large
e
stock, giving you a - big variety to choose from.
Then to the attractive new goods converting the
department into a medley of superb color effects of
esquisite delicacy and charming beauty. Here you
not only always get the very newest iv good hon-
est fabrics but you usually pay a little less as well.
Attr :dive Trimmings
THIS store has an acknowledged superiority in
tr
trimCrltn„s. There are hundreds of new inex-
pensive yet beautiful designs that are so well a-
dapted to the coming styles for summer. Very few,
'stores indeed carry so large and varied a line as we
do. We can supply your want from the least ex-
pensive to the most elaborate.
Crompton!s Corsets
A complete line of t hese exclusive corsets are in stock
all sizes in all models. They are the last word in
corset elegance and add distinction to the most
inexpensive gowns. PRICE 50c to $3.50
Dried Apples
Butter and
Eggs Wanted
4
4
•
4
•
•
e
4
4
4
4
4
•
Perfect Gloves
Fownes and Perrihs giove
are guaranteed 6 every
way—quality, ht, 'tyie and
wear. You take no ' chances
--WC guarantee you y
money's worth.
:Other New Thing
Silk hosiery in new shades,new white wear,Spring
favored ribbons, handbags, new dress cottons,new
prints, new curtains, new rugs, new l noleuns. -
tewart
SELF
Dried
Butter
Eggs
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