The Huron Expositor, 1935-11-01, Page 3ii
r�r
NOVEMBER 1, 1935.
Hearth Fire
Stories of Israel
('By Charles Malcolm)
(Continued from last week)
Chapter 'III
SACRIFICE—GOOD AND BA
Adam and Eve were 'busy
day, all day. The weeds grew
(thick anal so fast. Sometimes
'big else grew, and Adam and
were 'hungry. .Sometimes it did
rain, 'and they were• .thirsty. B
v
wa.. they were
Ytired, .
very
when the day was drone.
Things were se different from
they had been in the Garden of
light—and many times there wa
quarrel about whose fault it was
they had eaten the forbidden frlui
Their family Drew rapidly—um
the long kitchen table was' crowde
meal time. (Did they have a 1
kitchen table? It does not
matter!) The children listened
the pares quarrelling day
day. They heard a'bolurt the Gar
of Delight, and about GGodl-but
am and Eve seemed tb think God
very strict and stern for put'
them away from their home in
Garden.
!Gain, the :oldest boy, thought so
e -and when he started farming
himself, he decided that he wo
have to give God something pre
good, or God would not Dive him
harvest. He ,wanted good crops,
he gathered up a fine collection
things which he grew on the f
and went up on a hill to make a s
sifice. He was quite sure God wo
be pleased and he said so right o
loud. But God said, "'I d'o not ne
these things. The whole world
mine. I am not hungry for fruit
wheat and things. You should kno
that you cannot 'bri'be M'e with a
sacrifice"—and. Cain was very angr
His brother, Abel, was very d
erent. He thought Gad was ve
cod in giving his ,parents ;such
wonderful place as' the Garden of'D
ightt, He Itho'wgiht God( was ver
cod to his 'parents` after they h
•sobeyed—'He gave them clothes
wear, and another place to live. S
1*nhen Abel became a shepherd, h
ought God was very good to hi
oo. He gave him pastures, an
a'breams of water, and new lamnbs•..ev
ry year. Abel was so very happ
rid so grateful to God that he won
ered how he could thank Gad fi
ugly. IIIe decided he would take th
est lamb he had in his flock, an
ffer it as a burnt offering,
s the sacrifice began to burn., h
•'iced his hands to God and said': "
ank Thee., 0 God, for all Thy good
ss to me"—and God was please
ith Abel's sacrifice.
'Cain went back to his farm angry
alous and unhappy, wondering ho
could hurt his brother.
Abel went back to his flecks s
ry happy—and' wondering how h
uld help his +brother. He went on
y to visit his brother Cain — t
Ip him --but Cain was surly, an
lien.
Cain asked him to go for walk
the back fields of his' farm, and
el was delighted to go. Cain tried
start a quarrel, but Abel knew
at it requires two to quarrel, and
refused to fight . Then, as
ev came to a dip between the hills
ere nobc•dy could see them, Cain
d'der.ly swung his club around and
led Abel.
`Theme, that's that," he said, as he
ked some sand over his brother's
dy.
Cain went back to thee�efarm house
ain. He thought he colrld be hap -
now since Abel was out of the
y . . . but it was not so.
God came to have a talk with Cain
n after, and his first question was:
ere is your brother, Abel?"
Cain had not thought of God ask -
that question. He forgot that
d could see where man could not
see
he Iied to Gbdesaying: "I do
know—am I my brother's keep -
Do I have to be shepherd to
shepherd brother?"
God looked straight into Cain's
Ity eyes, and in sadness declared:
You have compelled the ground to
nk your brother's blood It cries
to Me from the ground, and your
rm will never give you goad crops
in. You will have to go away
m this place. You will wander all
T the earth. .You will be driven
m 'one place to another—a tramp,
ugitive all the days of your life."
My puniehm•ent is too great,"
n cried. "It is greater than I can
r. 1 will not see Thy face at all.
d when men see me they' will kill
every
so
nobh-
Eve
not
Bu
al -
tired
what
De-
s' a
that
t.
til
d at
ong
really
to
after
den
Ad -
was
ting
the
too
for
uld
tty
any
sb
of
arm,
we-
uld
ut
ed
is
and
w
bi g
V.
if-
ry
a
e -
y
ad
to
0
e
m,
d
t -
e
d
e
I
d
w
0
e
0
d
g
3
g
dr
th
t
e
a
d
ti
to
A
ra
th
ne
w
Ile
ze
co
'de
Ire
su
to
Ab
to
th
he
th
wh
til
Ric
bo
ag
py
wa
no'o
ing
'Go
se
not
er?
my
gui
dri
fa
aga
.fro
ove
fro
of
' Jai
bea
An
me."
"Nlo, there will be a mark on your
face," God answered, "and all men
'will know that y'ou are: a murderer.
They will despise you, but they will
not kill you, for if they do, a far
worse punishment will come to
them."
And, thus it was that Cain, the
wicked man, the murderer, was forc-
ed to go away, still farther away
from the Garden of Delight
away where he would find it harder
to see God.
(Continued next week.)
All classes of agricultural workers
in England and, Wales, numbering in
all 672,100, showed a deorease of 15,-
900, 'or 2.3 per cent., in 1935 com-
pared with 1934. The latter year
compared with 1933 also showed a
decrease of 27,600 workers, or 3.9
per cent.
HULLE'TT
• ('Intended for last week.)
The funeral of abhn 'Leiper . was
held from his home on the 10th eo s-
+cessipn of Hullett :Satulyd4ay a ter-
n on taf last week, Rev. Mr. Gamd'i>nler
of Burn's United) Church being in
'charge of the service. Interment was
made in Burn's cemetery, The pall-
+krearens, were William Trewin, John,
Guy, Robert, Wimlliaan and Thomas
Leiper. • 'Mr. Leiper died following
a. week's itiraDEe from a heart attack.
He was in his 66th year, a native of
Hullett Township, and a sten, of Mr.
and Mrs. Jelin Leiper. He was a
member of •Burn's United C me+oh
rovihere he sleeved as Elder flor sone
years and Yea teacher
of the
Bible
Class In Sunday school. He is sur-
vived by two 'bothers, James and
Wlil!liam, of Hullett, and owe sister,
Martha, with whom he lived.
ELIMVILLE
(Intended for last weak)
�- Mr, and Mrs. Robert Dfimey and
Mise Emily 'Dinney, Mr. 'Cecil Ford
end Mrs. John Ford of London were
callers at'the home of Mr. and Mrs.
II. Ford on Sulnday.
Those who attended the annivesiS-
ary services on Sunday from a dist-
ance were: Mr. and 'Mrs. J. Hodg-
son, of Whalen; M''. and Mrs. Wm.
Stephen and family, of'Woodham ;
Mr. and Mrs. William Pysbus, of near
Ohis'elihualst; Mr. and Mrs. P. Whit-
lock, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rundle and
children, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cottle, of
Thames' Road; Mm, and Ma's M. El-
ford, Messrs. tiam, and John Johns,
Mliss Ledl'a+'MleFtells', Mrs. J. Harding,
Mrs:. Fred Delbridgs, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Skinner, N'. and Mrs. John
Hunter, Mr. and Mfrs: Bert Francis,
and Mr. ,and Malts, Ewart Fym and
family, all +of Exeter.
USBORNE
' (Intended for" last week.)
The municipal council of the Town-
ship of Usberne met ateE1imtville on
Saturday, October '5th; with all the
m•emlbers of council •ptesent. The
minutes of the 'meeting of Sepltemlber
7th were read together with t'holse' of
the special meeting of the 20th in
the •matter of the Mitchell drain re-
port and' approved on motion of Berry
sled 'Ba!ti n'tyne. Oorresp'owde'nce:—
N�o'tice from H. L. Cut nmin'gs, Dep-
uty Minister of Municipal Affairs, re
new scale of penalties .on tax arrears
—Noted. Notice from County Clerk
wpth (bill for indigent patient in hos-
pital. Cooper -Passmore: That the
'are' be paid. Three benders were.
•ece'ived 'and considered for cement
culverts ion Usborne' - T'uckersmith
bowrndlary. Ballantyne - Passmore
That 'the tender of Jehn Hunkd�n be
accepted at $605. Berry-Cooper:—
That the Engineer order timmediate-
y the steel necessary for the culvert
'3 be built this autumn and fto ar-
range for its transportation. The
Reeve notified the council that notice
had been given for a minor repair
on the Scott Drain and that the same
had been made at the' cost of $45.50.
Cooper -Berry; That a grant of Ci:)
be .made be the South Huron P•low-
elan's Association. Tre'asurer's Re-
port: 1932 penalties on tax arrears,
"2.07; 1933 ,penalties on tax arrears,
$3.08; 1934 penalties cm tax arrears,
es,91. Bills paid on motion of Ber-
ry -Cooper: D. Hackney, work, re-
peir' S'cot't Drain, $14; L. Fletcher,
•'epalir Scott Drain, $14; A. Hackney,
-epair Scott Drain, $6; A. Campbell,
'ep�air Scott Drain, $7.50; George
Coward, repair Scolbt Drain, $4; Kath-
een Strang, preparing and printing
by-laws, Mitchell Drain, $30; Frank
Cro'ldings, relief supplies, $10; S. •J.
Byrn, additional s'ervic'es tax arrears,
$15.85; Earl Shapton, 'Treas., grant
Plowman's Association, $10; J. M.
Roberts, 'Co. Clerk, Usborne vsihare
hospital expenses, $20.10; for:weed
cutting: Art'hux Rhode $3.90, Fred
Clole $17.50, Wm. Hlod'gerit $17.50, G.
Metcher 70c, John ;Hbdgert $4, Clar-
ence Ford $3, Johnny Johns $3. For
trucking: Clayton Smith $1.)50, Free-
man Honore `$3.50, Charles Stephen,
$15.75. For bridge painting: Wm.
Bradishaw $9,44, Arthur Camlplbell
$15.58, Mrs. H. Ford $16.98; Tra-
quair Hardware, paints, etc., $43.55;
spencer & Son, lumber, $14.82; Hy.
Feed, superintendence, $70.35. The
council adjourned to meet on Satin --
day, November 2, at 1 p.m.—Henry
Strang, Clerk.
Poultry For Market
To a great extent the ultimate suc-
cess of the pou'ltry enterprise will de-
pend greatly on the manner in which
the products are marketed. The dis-
criminating customer will be attract-
ed by the well -fattened and well-
dressed chicken or fowl, and will pay
a premium in price for appearance
as well as quality.
Success in fattening and marketing
will depend' to a great extent on the
operator's knowledge and ability to
prepare his product in the most econ-
omical and attractive form. ,Special
feeding for from ten days to three
weeks will greatly improve the qual-
ity and pay for the extra feed and
labor involved.
Only •%h -ds with strorvg constitu-
tions can stand heavy feeding with
limned exercise. Bird that lack vig-
or, seldom make profitable gains in
the fattening .pens.
A servieeaible crate, six feet long
by twenty-four inches wide, and 18
inches high, May be made from,,slats
nailed one inch apart, with a galrvan-
CHOOSE THE EC•NOMICAL
HOTEL
950 ROOMS—RATES
$1.50 to $2.50
SINGLE NO HIGHER
EASY PARKING FACILMES
Iwo F.,d ..h
MODER , REPROOF HOTE
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED
750 ROOMS—RATES
41.50 to $2.50
SINGLE NO HIGHER
FREE RADKS IWE^CH ROOM
oat tr' d. W Eck
TORONTO -MONTREAL
w ,.tleet.,,2ae et
§i•
"TOQKApcliN�� 8
' PILLS, THEN CEREAL
BROUGHT' RELIEF"
Constipation, Due to Insuffi-
cient "Bulk," Relieved by
'Kellogg's ALL -BRAN
A fine letter from Mrs. Snyder:
"I have had trouble* with my
bowels for years, taking all kinds
of pills and drugs, with no relief.
"One year ago, I saw Kellogg's
ALL -BRAN and bought a package.
I have good movements every day.
I am 73 years old.I am telling my
friends what bran has done for me."
—Mrs. Sallie' Snyder. Address upon
request.
*Constipation due to insu,cient
"bulk" in meals.
Research shows that Kellogg's
Au-BRnly furnishes "bulk" to ex-
ercise the intestines. ALL -BRAN
also supplies vitamin B, as well as
iron, an element of the blood.
Two tablespoonfuls daily are usus
ally sufficient to correct common
constipation. With eaeh meal, in
serious cases. If not relieved this
way, see your doctor.
The "bulk" in ALL -BRAN resists
digestion better than the "bulk" in
leafy vegetables. How much better
to use this food in place of patent
medicines.
At all grocers in the red -and -
green package. Made by Kellogg in
London, Ontario.
Keep on the Sunny Side of Life
ized pan beneath the slatted floor for
the droppings. Partitions two feet
apart will provide compartments two
feet square, and will accommodate
four or five +birds according to size.
To ensure freedom from lice, dust
the birds with flour of sulphur and
create a good appetite by starving
far the first twenty-four hours. On
the second day give only slight feed
and gradually increase the amount
until the third day; from then until
finished give the birds all they will
eat twice daily at .regular intervals,
about twelve hours apart. Mix to a
baiter, that will ,pour slowly from a
Fail, skim milk or butter milk with
two parts of corn meal and one 'part
•of finely ground oats; or equal parts
of barley meal and boiled mashed
1•otat'oes may 'be substituted for the
corn meal. Feed in troughs suspend-
ed in front of the crate. A good fin-
ish should 'be obtained in ten to 21.
days. Feed enough to thoroughly
satisfy at each meal, but leave noth-
ing over in the troughs to stall the
birds. Starve for at least twenty-
four hours before killing_ Bleed by
"sticking" in the roof of the mouth,
and dry pluck. Grade to uniform size
and quality and pack in neat boxes.
Detailed instructions' on killing,
plucking and grading may be had
free from the Pub}icity and Txtension
Branch, Department of Agriculture,
Ottawa.
In experiments in crate finishing
of poultry, it has been found that
buckwheat screenings or standard re-
cleaned sea. eenings, a by-product
from the grain elevators' consisting
largely of wild oats, flaxseed and
other weed seeds, give excellent re -
'sults both as to quantity and quality
of flesh. It was ale° shown in these
experiments that small unmarketable
potat'oe's may be used to advantage in
crate feeding. Fed in conjunctien
'with 'home-grown grains these pota-
toes gave as easecei deal gains as corn
and pro'du'ced 'better color and finer
quality in skin and flesh. The pota-
toes may be fedi either boiled or mash-
ed, or raw and finely Chopped, and
mixed with the ground grain and
milk.
Chimney Will Decorate
Sky Line
An interesting development is tak-
ing place in the industrial progress
of this town. The Goderich Salt Co.,
Ltd., to which a large portion of the
activity of the community in recent
years is due, are again to the fore.
The first step in the erection of the
Company's new steam plant is being
taken, namely the building of a solid
cr nrrete chimney, which will tower
105 feet into the air and be a land-
mark for miles around. The Company
will erect a modern steam plant in
place of the present hand -fired instal-
lati::n which has done service for so
many years, This work will proceed
as weather conditions permit.—Gode-
rich Star.
Diamond Jubilee
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kestle
quietly observed the diamond jubilee
of their wedding on Saturday of last
week and were the recipients of con-
gratulations and well wishes from
many relatives and friends. Mr.
Kestle, who is in his 85th year, en-
joys fairly good health considering
the very critical operation and ill-
ness he came through about two years
ago. Mrs. Kestle, who is 82 years of
age, also enjoys fairly good health.
Mrs. Kes'tle's maiden name was Mary
Ann Rowe. Sixty years ago she and
Mr. Kestle were unite in marriage
by Rev. Jesse Whitlock at Sharon,
The attendants at the wedding were
Mr. Won. (Rogers and the bride's sis-
ter, Mrs. Pedlar. Following their
marriage they farmed on the 4th con-
cession of McGillivray and they also
farmed in Biddulph and London town-
ships. After giving up the farm
;they conducted a general store at
Bally -mote and later at Birr and Eder -
tom. About 251 years agothey retir-
ed and moved to Exeter where they
enjoy the admiration and esteem of
a host of friends. They are m'em-
'bers of Main Street United Chn1rch.
They were the recipients of many
'beautiful earls and ,gifts extending
contheir future welfare.--Exetertulations and �shT for
Adirocate.
A HEALTH SERVICE~ or
THE CANADIAN MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION ANO LIFE
ENDURANCE COMPANIS$
IN CANADA
FOCAL INFECTION
The bacteria or germs which, when
they gain entrance to the human body,
are capable of causing some disor-
der or 'disturbance act in a variety of
ways. There are those which pro-
duce an acute disease, such as pneu-
monia or diphtheria; others set up
an acute inflammation with 'the pro-
duction of pus as we find' on the sur-
face in a boil or hidden in an appen-
dix.
Then there are those germs which
having gained a foothold in the 'body
develop insidiously without causin
any sudden or marked disturbance
Such a nest of germs is.deseribed a
a focus of infection and may be re
sponsvble for a lowering of th
health of the individual or eoritribute
to the ,devlelopment of disease from
other causes.
The -most common location of such
foci of infection is in the teeth, head
sinuses, tonsils and urogenital tract
Sometimes the germs prodluce a suf-
ficiently .severe inflammation to call
attention to their presence. ,If so,
the focus can be removed and further
damage prevented.
eufficiest 1f seconclaxy foci are WO
establrished,
It seems'' desirable to prese>it these,
facts because siv ef"tei those who have'
a focus of infection removed" eer%pect
complete and sudden relief frene their
ill-bealeh or some .diseased con,diti!on,
There is no doubt that focal Wee -
tions do much harm. It stems like,
iy that they may play a large part
in the onset of the degenerative dis-
eases. But while appreciating all
this, it is •desdrable to bear in mind
that, in such cases, it is the patient
who is being treated and not a focal
infection—which means that the gen-
eral condition must be considered if
good results are to he attained.
Questions concerning health, ad-
dressed to the Canadian 'Medical As-
sociation 184 College St., Toronto,
will be answered personally by let-
ter.
"There is nothing new under the
, sun." This is a statement of the
, truth of which we are frequently re-
g minded when we delve Into history.
We cannot be quite certain that dis-
s ease remains the .same because we
- sometimes fail to recognize the an-
e cient descriptions'. Our general im-
pression is that most diseases are
the same now as they have been hi
the past.
Descriptions of disease vary ac-
cording• to the writer's point of view
and his understanding 'of the cause
of disease. We believe that all infec-
tions which include the oornrmuni-
cable diseases, are due to living€terms. The ancients looked upon a
disease epidemic as punishment by
an offended god, or as the result of
an epidemic constitution which made
the conditions of life favorable to the
epidemic state.
'Lt is only within recent years that
towns have ceased to be overcrowded
filthy places lacking in those sani-
tary facilities which are essential to
human health and personal comfort.
We do not know what the death -rates
of these peri'ods were, but the very
slow increase in the population shows
that the average life was of short
duration. •
Quite naturally, the first attack
against disease was organized to cor-
rect the appalling insanitary condi-
dons under which the people lived
and worked. As a result, cholera,
typhoid fever and such diseases as
are commonly spread by infected wa-
ter, were brought under control:
Unfortunately, the local reaction
is often so mild that it is 'overlo'o'k-
ed, the germs multiply, producing a
toxin or poison which, being absorb-
ed, poisons the body. The germs may
spread locally or through the blood
stream. In the latter case, they are
carried to other parts where they
settle down and cause secondary foci
of infection.
These secondary foci may occur in
any part of the 'boder but there are
certain areas which suffer most fre-
quently, the heart valves, the tissues
around joints and the gall -bladder. It
is obvious that the significance of
these secondary foci of infection de-
pends upon their location and the de-
gree and extent of 'any inflammation
caused thereby. Generally the sec-
ondary foci cause more reaction than
the primary focus from which they
sporing,
The removal of a focus of infec-
tion prevents any further harm aris-
ing Out of that particular focus. If
it is the main calls* then a marked
improvement is to be expected. If
however, it is but a contributing fac-
tor, too much is not to be looked' for
as a result of the removal. The re-
mloval of the primary focus is not
•
A sanitary- environment is always
essential to health. The germ dis-
eases which flourish in our midst, in
epidemic or other form, are mostly
spread from one person to another
in the secretions from the nose and
throat. It is in these secretions that
the germs leave the body, and so the
transference of the secretions means
the spread of disease germs.
Three Good Czen:s
The Man who Earns—The Man who Spends'. --
The Man who Saves. Good Citizenship re-
quires that a man shall keep Earning,
Spending and Saving in just and happy
proportion. To be successful in living to
this plan a savings account is an essential.
Every banking facility and a cordial welcome
await savings depositors at all our branches
throughout Canada. ass
THE
DOMINION BANK
ESTABLISHED 1871
E. C. Boswell - - Manager
SEAFORTH : BRANCH
At first glance, it would seem as
if all germ diseases could be control-
led b the isolation of those suffer-
ing from the disease in question, thus
preventing them from passing on
their germs to others. Unfortunate-
ly, the control is not so simple in
'practice.
In the first place, the germs are
there and they are passed on to
others before the disease is suspect.
ed. Most 'measles infection is spread
before the rash comes out, when the
child appears to have nothing more
than a cold in the head. Secondly,
there are those who carry the germs
of disease for long or short periods
although they themselves are well.
In addition, there are mild eases
whieh never come under medical care.
For the reasons given and others,'
isolation can be only of limited value
in the control of communicable dis-
eases and epidemics.
Questions concerning health, , ad-
dressed to the Canadian Medical As-
sociation, 184 College St.; Toronto,
will be answered personally by let-
ter.
Canadian Wool
Sheep raising is an important
phase of live stock ppr'o1u:etion in all
the prolvinces of Canada. Since 19131
a great deal of attention has been
given to improving the quality of
Canadian wool and the mariner of its
'preparation for market. Propaganda
has been mainly directed to securing
+improvement in the preparation of
fleece wool for :market. Tub wash-
ing of wool and the washing of wool
on the sheep have been discouraged.
To -day practically all wool •sold com-
mercially in Canada is "i11 the
grease" and the fleeces are tolled and
tied intact as they are shorn. An-
other important feature of the edu-
cational'work is the emphasizing of
the importance of keeping fleeces
free from chaff and seeds. This en-
tails better housing accommodation
and greater care in feeding. Al-
though there has been a great change
in the quality of domestic wools
there is room for further improve-
ment.
e a f o rt h "Good -Will" Club
Sponsored bp The Huron Expositor and Leading Club Merchants
20 Valuable prizes Given Away Free
To the Ladies of S e a f o r t h and Surrounding Communities
Cash Commissions on Subscriptions to Con testants Who Do Not Win A Prize Award ,
DOUBLE VOTES
on all
CANNED GOODS
for
Fri., Sat., Mon. and Tues.
J. J. CLEARY
GROCER
DOUBLE VOTES
On All Purchases
—Friday and Saturday—
SPECIAL, Saturday Only
2 Dozen Cookies
any kind, 25c
Cakes Our Speciality
MacDONALD BROS.
PHONE 70
DOUBLE VOTES
on
MICKEY MOUSE
HEALTH SHOES
For Boys and Girls
Narrow, Medium and
Wide Fittings.
SMITH'S
SHOE STORE
DOUBLE VOTES
for all
Cleaning and Pressing
This Week
SYDNEY DUNGEY
DRY CLEANING & PRESSING
DOUBLE VOTES
on
BREAD TICKETS
CRICH'S
RESTAURANT & BAKERY
SPECIAL PRICES
and
DOUBLE VOTES
on
ALL PURCHASES
ABERHART
THE DRUGGIST
When You Want
SERVICE
and
SATISFACTION
Try Us!
R. CARTWRIGHT
Harness & Shoe Repair
GILLESPIE
CLEANERS
and
DYERS
Double Votes
ON
Dinnerware
SAVAUGE'S
Jeweler - Optometrist
SEAFORTH - ONT.
DOUBLE VOTES
and $2.00 allowance on all
COLEMAN LAMPS
and LANTERNS
G. A. SILLS & SONS
Hardware - Plumbing
Furnace Work
DOUBLE VOTES
on All Merchandise; also
on Accounts
Fri., Sat., Mon. and Tues.
T. G. SCOTT
PAINTER & DECORATOR
DOUBLE VOTES
on
—Friday and Saturday—
ON ALL TIRE SALES
General Motors Sales and
Service
DUNLOP'S GARAGE
•
:Rf
FF �
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BEATTIE'S
5c TO $1.00 STORE
Think of the 'Thousand
and one articles you can
buy here at Rock Bottom
Prices, and we give Ber-
muEa Coupon Votes.
DOUBLE VOTES
ON SUGAR
—Thurs., Fri. and Sat.—
W. R. SMITH
DOUBLE VOTES
011
Purina Laying Mash
Robinhood Flour
—Friday and Saturday—
THOMAS DICKSON
Special on
OCCASIONAL
CHAIRS
WALKER'S
Furniture Store
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