HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-09-25, Page 6A
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Told of Need
Afore Evangelism
„eneall-Exeter Branch of
given's 'Christian Temperance
.?A• Met Met at the home of Mrs. C.
f�„ J loyvn, Exeter, for their Sep -
mer meeting. Mrs. Wim. Cook
ndUCted the devotional period and
eneti the meeting by reading
a1'm J. Mrs. F. Gunning read the
oi5ripture lesson.
;;Mrs. Cook gave a reading which
ataressed the need of greater evan-
gelism
vangelism and individual work being
done in the churches and commun-
ity. Mrs. Russell Balkwell played
a piano solo.
The president, Mrs. Down, con-
ducted the business meeting and
reviewed some of the 'highlights of
'the World's W.C.T.U. Convention in
Vancouver, B.C., from June 3-9. One
item mentioned was that the W.C.
T.U. was organized in 68 countries,
an increase • of nine in the last
three years. The meeting closed
with the Coronation hymn and
prayer by the president. •
9a,>t aitutaiti9><l;' .,, of 'ti 0. @'MQy!!:R . dw=
Mgt) eoltpgl wOrir'last• year, Misti
Joanne Castle was awtirded, a
DominionProvincia1 bursary of.$i00
on 'Cpmpletion of Grade 13. Shea is
the'eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
S. E. Castle, and plans to enter
University of Western Ontario at
London this fall, Tom Coleuhoun
won a Dominion -Provincial bursary
of $100 toward Grade la this year,
Lloyd Holland, a Clinton Junior
Farmer, was winner in judging com-
petitions where there' 91 other com-
petitors. He received a gold watch.
Marion Ritchie Auxiliary
Meets at Cromarty Home
The Marion Ritchie Evening Aux-
iliary met Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Frank Hamilton,
Cromarty. Mrs. Sam McCurdy pre-
sided,
The devotional period was given
by Nettie McCurdy. Mrs. Jack Hog-
garth read from the study book,
Mrs. Thos. Scott had charge of the
topic and gave a splendid paper
on "Living from day to day, just
one day at a time."
The business part of the meet-
ing was conducted by Mrs, Eldon
Allen. The meeting closed with the
Lord's Prayer in unison. Lunch was
served by the committee in charge.
Rally Day Services
Rally Day services were held in
Ontario St. United Ourch• on Sun-
day with Rev. O. Washington, Au-
burn, as guest speaker. His subject
was "Face Pictures." Promotion
services were held also during this
service, when those promoted 'pass-
ed through the gates to the next
class.
Mrs. Maud Crich visited with Mr,
and Mrs. H. Crich over the week-
end.
Rev. A. G. Eagle preached anni-
versary services in Auburn United
Church on Sunday.
Huron Sunday School
Teachers to Meet in
Wingham September 30
An event of special interest to
parents and Sunday School workers
in North Huron is the' annual meet-
ing of the Council of Christian Edu-
cation, which is an interdenomina-
tional body.
This year it is being held in
Wingham United Church on Sept.
30. Rev, J. Arnold Foster, Toronto,
Boys' Work Secretary, is to be the
guest speaker, both afternoon and
evening.
T h e departmental discussion
groups are always a highlight. and
this year are being led by I.ieut.
N. Dates, Rev. H. L. Parker and
Rev. Donald MacRae, Wingham, al-
so Rev. Ian Hind, God'erich, and
Rev. M. Bailie, Bluevale.
CLINTON
BRUCEFIELD
'Mrs. Hugh Berry has returned
after a trip to the west coast.
Mrs. W. Kornega left this week
for a visit to England.
Mr. and MTS. L. Wilson and Mr,
and Mrs. G. Henderson returned
home after a trip through North-
ern Ontario and the United States.
Rally Day services will be held
in the United Church next Sunday
morning.
Mr, J. Cairns is a patient in Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth.
At Western Fair
Many from this district attended
London's Western. Fair last week.
Some were: Mr. and Mrs. M. Nedi-
ger, Mrs. Norman Holland, Miss
Margaret and Mr. Lloyd Holland,
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Jenkins, Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Proctor, Mr. and Mrs,
Derwin Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Ross and Mrs. L, Brown and Mas-
ter Steven Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Hudie, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glen,
Mr, and Mrs. F. Crich and Mrs.
Melvin Crich, and others.
Three Clinton (District Collegiate
Institute students should receive
(Continued from Page 2)
loosely -sealed perforated bags and
try holding the products wherever
possible in refrigerated storage.
Some operators have even resorted
to water-cooling, though more par-
ticularly where wilt is the chief
problem.
Recent studies at the Horticul-
tural Division, Central Experimen-
tal Farm, Ottawa, on pre -packed
spinach indicate that even the best
present methods should be further
improved. From tests it was found
that spinach in bulk, moved direct•
ly from the field to 32 degrees F.
storage, produced unusually high
bacterial counts after one week's
storage. The same vegetable when
pre -cooled at 35 degrees F. immedi-
ately it was received from the field
and stored at 32 degrees F. in per-
forated transparent film bags for
one week, produced extraordinarily
high counts' and deteriorated to
garbage after a few hours exposure
to room temperature.
Lt is felt by the experts that
among the many problems associat-
ed with pre-packaging, insufficient
attention has probably been paid to
the product itself. It may be that
the answer to bacterial build-up
will be found in the incorporation
in the water -coolers or in the wash-
ing line of fungistatic materials
which will prevent or lessen bac-
terial growth. Pettlraps more care
is needed by retailers in rotating
material on display counters. In
any case a problem still exists
which needs further study.
WALTON
IrSchools Take Part
in
Annual McKillopSchool Fair
.(Continued from Page 1)
Beuermann, S.S. 8; Fergus Jantzi,
S.S. 6; Donald McKercher, S.8. 6.
Heavy Hybrids, Marjorie Camp-
bell, S.S. 4; Jean Hillen, S.S. 6;
Eleanor Keyes, S.S. 10; Dorothy
Keyes, 'S.S. 10; Earl Rock, S.S. 8;
Elsie Regele, S.S. 6.
Bantams, Jean Boyd, S -S. 6; Fer-
gus Jantzi, S.S. 6; Garry 'Bettles, S.
S. 10; Kenneth Papple, S.S. 4; Shir-
ley Henderson, S,S. 4; Keith Ste -
mon, S.S. 8.
Ducks, Vincent Maloney, 0.'S. 1;
Michael Maloney, S.S. 1, Ken Mur-
ray, S.S. 8; Anne Maloney, S.S. 1;
Joan Maloney, S.S; Paul Murray,
S.S. 8.
Pure Sussex, Patricia Ryan, SS.
1; Jean Moylan, S.S. 1; Geraldine
Dennis, S.S.9; Joan Boyd, S.S.6;
Ellen Maloney, S.S. 1; Joseph Ma
loney, S,S. 1.
White Rocks, Grace Doig, SS. 6;
Sandra Doig, S.S.; Reggie Stone, S.
S. 2.
Light Hybrids, Joan McLaughlin,
S'S 8; Marion McLaugihlin, 8.0. 8;
Donnie Gordon, S.S. 4; Joan Ma-
loney, S.S.'1.
Pigeons, Betty Shea, S.S. 1;
Eileen Maloney, S.S. 1; Kenneth
Papple, S.S. '4; Joan Maloney, S.S.
1; Leslie Campbell, S.S. 4; Mich-
ael Maloney, S.S. 1.
Cats, Eileen Maloney, S.S. 1;
Joan Ryan, S.S. 1; Dianne Bolton,
S.S. 6; Faye Litte, S.S. 6; Lois God -
kin, S.S. 6; Fergus Jantzi, S.S. 6.
Special pets, Joan Maloney, S.S.
1; Jimmy Coleman, S.S. 2; Mar-
garet Scott, S.S. 4; Gloria Boyd,
S.S. 6.
Rabbits, Kenny Ryan, S.S. 1;
Fergus Jantzi, S.S. 6; Fergus Ma-
loney, S.S. 1; Leslie Campbell, S.
S. 4; Jimmie Bosman, S.S. 9; Fer-
gus Jantzi. S.S. 6.
Dogs, Louis Godkin, S.S. 6; Rose -
Murry Kirkby-, Burwash, is stay-
ing with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs, H. B. Kirkby. and will com-
plete his last year of high school
wort: at Seaforth.
Mr, and Mrs, Ken McDonald are
home after visiting friends in (toe•
town. Sask.
Thomas Adams, Seaforth, visited
with friends here,
Miss Joan Ryan, Reg.N., Kitchen-
er, visited her parents. Mr. and
Mrs, Lawrence Ryan, before join-
ing the staff of Victoria Hospital.
London.
Robert Hildborn. who has been
employed here, has returned to his
home in Montreal.
ZION
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Yeo and Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Mercer and Carolyn,
Toronto, spent the weekend with
Mrs, James Malcolm and Mr. and
Mrs. Dalton Malcolm and others.
Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson
and family visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Lionel Strathdee Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney and
family visited with her brother, Mr,
and Mrs, Aldon Williams, Sunday,
Mr.• and Mrs, Dalton Malcolm and
sons visited with Mr. and Mrs.
George Gibb on Sunday.
Mrs. Albert -Roney spent a' few
days with her daughter, Mrs. An-
drew Park, and Mr. Park.
Misses Gwen and Joan Britton
visited at Grand Bend Sunday with
Pole Barns Are Popular
Pole construction offers a low
cost method of building farm struc-
tures. Using this method, farm
buildings can be erected which will
be serviceable for about 50 years.
Basically they consist of poles set
in the ground checkerboard' fashion
to support the roof and sidewalls.
Rough lumber can be used through-
out And etitting and fitting reduced
Ito antnifnum Teets have shown)
that untreated E`a.Mern cedar poles
Witt last •for abo'ut 20 years while
ireafAire--creosoted Pitie poles ha're
tsbi"vice life of agiproxiin9,tely 6d;
d sL l ddaude „a, ltd high Jost
'Olivet:6)1 siiiteblY't4trtietioit,
'1e lbei;tfliiitug
' dl a t$elitigt
;it itt& of live,
their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hunter.
Mrs. Frank Moore, Hibbert, vis-
ited 'Tuesday- uith Mrs. George Pep-
per, Mitchell.
WINCHELSEA
mary''Lane, S.:S. 3; Barbara Cole-
man, 0.8. 2; Geraldine Dennis, S.
8.*9; Lloyd Glanville, S.S. 12; Rose-
mary Flannery, SS. 1.
Eggs
White Eggs, Bill McGavin, S.S. 7;
Shirley Bosman, S.S. ,9; Anne Ma-
loney, S.S. 1.
Brown Eggs, Dianne Kirkby, S.S.
7; Mary McKercher, S.S. 6; Elean-
or Keyes, S.S. 10.
Vegetables
Pumpkins, Bill McGavin, S.S, 7;
Ronnie Driscoll, S.S. 7; Beverley
Henderson, S.S. 4; Gordon Driscoll,
S.S. 7; Vincent Maloney, S.S. 1.
Winter apples, Audrey McMich-
ael, S.S. 7; Anne Hummel, S.S. 7;
Roy McQuaid, S.S.'•3.
Fall apples, Geraldine Dennis, S.
S. 9; Shirley Horan, S.S. 8; Agnes
Hicknell, S.S. 1; Henry Hummel,
.S.S. 7; Angus Hummel, S.S. 7,
Fall pears, Bill MeGavin, S.S. 7;
Shirley Boxman, S.S. 9; 'Cary Rock,
S.S. 8; Susan Enzensbe'rger, S.S.
4; Marjorie Campbell, S.S. 4.
Marigolds, Jim ,Maloney, S.S. 1;
Dale 'Beuermann, S.S. 6; Billy Mur-
phy, S.S. 3; Joe , Murphy, S.S. 3;
Ken Ryan, SS.. 7.
Strawberries, Rolla Doig, S.S. 6;
Mary Lou Coyne, S.S. 1; Linda Pap-
ple, S.S. 4; Roy Beuermann, S.S. 8;
Billy Ryan, S.S. 3.
Raspberries, Diane Dolmage, S.
S. 10; Eleanor Keyes, S.S. 10; Bet-
ty Rapson, .S.S. 12;,,Dorothy Keyes,
S.S. 10; Ann Murray, S.S. 3.
Winter Pears, Ray Horan, S.S. 8;
Joe Murphy, :S.S. 3; Billy Murphy,
S.S. 3; Marjorie Boyd, S.S. 6,
Plums, Betty Murray, S.S. 6; Ed-
ith Boyd, S.S. 6; Mary Murray, S.
S. 6; Jimmy Cronin, S.S. 3; Sharon
Beuermann, S.S, 6.
Grapes, Jerry Cronin, 8,5, 3.
Cherries, Jeanette Beuermann;' S.
S. 8; Bernice Glanville, S.S. 9; Dor-
othy Keyes, S.S. 10; Marlene Pep-
per, S.S. 12; Ann Dalton, S.S. 3.
Plums, canned, Mary Lou Coyne,
S.S. 1.
Mr. Colin Gilflllan spent Tuesday
in Guelph on business,
A miscellaneous shower in hon-
or of Miss Aldeen Pym, Elimville,
was held at the home of Mrs. Har-
old Bell, Elimvill A number of
ladies from this community attend-
ed,
Miss Joy Whit ck, St. Thomas,
spent the weekend at the homes of
her sisters. Mrs. Harry Ford and
Mrs. F. V. Horne.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dayman,
Kippen, were visitors of the Tat-
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Walters and Danny on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, John Wicks, Lon-
don, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs, Fred Walters and girls.
Mrs, Ivan Brock has returned
home after spending the past three
weeks at Glencairn, helping her
brothers with the tobacco.
The pulp and paper industry
alone spends more on forest 'pro-
tection than any other agency.
•
TRAVEL 1S OUR BUSINESS • • .
SEE YOURcNil TICKET AGENT!
If you're going places -whether
for business or pleasure -to
any destination near or far,
keep us ever in mind.
Travel is our
business -travel in
Canada, United
S& ctes, West
Indies, Europe, etc.!
We'll be glad to
help you with
your plans, and
will do our best
to make your trip
a pleasant one.
•
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
RAILWAYS;
'r,,G.j'.'fuA;t" ,/f/w`�"tcd%/.:l%r. 1''''ry �%:..iii ri <.:�� i';.>a3;"S•v%"i.
,a.
For reservations and information
regarding your business and plea-
sure travel, see, write or phone
your local Canadian National Pas-
senger- Agent.
rJ M� •f:,'si,,Y,•,,:•.q /!n!?.;;„fin rs,,r c , ?�. �/
✓/!/, r%r� o. •�iy:.rr>�J il.y//...1,;•r'•;)ri'^:i sIi'1ss�'�s::/s(<d f!! �/••.,.<�
Grain
Buckwheat, Stephen Cronin, S.S.
3.
Sheaf of oats, Bert Dennis, S.S.
7; Beatrice Siemon,-S.S. 8; Geral-
dine Dennis. S.S. 9; Theo Melady,
S.S. 3; Betty Murray, S.S. 6.
Sheaf of wheat, Margaret Hillen.
S.S. 6; Betty Murray, S.S. 6; Ger-
aldine Dennis, S.S. 9.
Soy beans,, Betty Murray, S.S. 6.
Garden Beans, Marjorie Boyd, S.
S. 6; Edith Boyd, SS. 6; Amy
Stewart, S.S. 4; Ken Murray, S.S. 8;
Paul ,Murray, S.S. 8.
Field beans, Slhirely'Bosnian, S.S.
9; Henry Hummel, S.S. 7; Bernice
Glanville, S.S. 9; Tommy Love, S.
S. 7; Pani Bettles; B.S. AtIt
\\\\‘ '
Quart bar)@}*, Billie. (Amplxelt,: 'FS.
S. 4; Billie MCG -twin, S.S.;7; Vin"
cent Maloney, S. 1; Rose Murray,,
S.S. 6; Tommy Somerville, S..S. 7.
Quart wheat, Billy +Murray,
6; Donald McKercher, S.S. 6; ,Mar,
garet Hillen, S.'S. 6; Janet McKer-
cher, S.S. 6; Margaret Rose Mur-
ray, S.S. 6.
Quart oats, Tom Somerville,, S.S.
7; Bill McGavin, S.S. 7; Dorothy
Keyes, S.S. 10; John Driscoll, S.S.
7; Bert Dennis, SS. 7.
Citrons, Jean Patrick, S.S. 12;
Andrew Patrick, S.S. 12; Keith Sie-
mon, S.S. 8; Beatrice 'Siemon, S.S.
8; Angus Hummel, SM. 7.
Onions, Keith Siemon, S.S.8 ; Ag-
nes Hicknell, S.S..1; Murray Mc-
Clure, S.S. 12; Graham Neabel, S.
S. 9;• Bernice Glanville, S.S. 9.
Cabbage, Beatrice Siemon, SS. 8;
Sandra Bennewies, S.S. 8; Ann
Murray, S.:S. 3; Kathleen Doerr, S-
S. 8; Karen Dolmage, S.S. 10.
Black radish, Lorne Glanville, S.
S. 12.
Muskmelon, Alex Glanville, S.S.
12.
Beets, Mary Murray, S.S. 6; Kath-
lyii. Doerr, S.S..8; Dale Beuermann,
S.S. 6; Earl Rock, S.S. 8; Loretto
Connolley, S.S. 6.
Carrots, Fergus Kelly, S.S. 3;
Mary Lou Coyne, S.S. 1; Shirley
Horan, S.S. 8; Nancy Kelly, S.S. 3;
Bill McGavin, S.S. 7. '
Salad dressing, Marjorie Boyd, S.
S.. 6; Bernice Glanville, S.S. 9;
Mary C. Roach, S.S. 6; Agnes Hick-
nell, S.S. 1; 'Sandra Doig, S.S. 6.
Table corn, Marjorie Smith, S.S.
4; Fergus Kelly, S.S. 3; Sharon
Somerville, S.S. 7; Billy Beuer-
mann; Eleanor Keyes, S.S. 10.
Broccali, Joan Coyne, S. S. 1.
Sweet peppers, •Mary Lou Coyne,
S.S. 1; Dale Beuermann, S.S. 6.
Cucumbers, Donald Coyne, S.S. 1;
Billy Beuermann, S.S. 8•
Betty
Mur-
ray,
S.S. 6 (3rd and 4th); Mary
Murray, S.S. 6.
Potatoes, Dorothy Keyes, S.S. 14;
Eleanor Keyes, S.S. 10; Mary C.
Roach, S.S. 6; Rosemary Lane, S.
S: 3; Ray McQuaid, S.S. 3.
Turnips, Stanley Glanville, S,S.
9; Bernice Glanville, S.S. 9; Elean-
or Keyes, S.S. 10; Merle G-odkin,
S.S. 6; DonaldHulley, S.S. 12.
Tomatoes, Dianne Bolton, S.S. 6;
Mary Melady, S.S. 3; Dianne Kirk-
by, S.S. 7; Marjorie Smith, S.S. 4;
Marlene Pepper, S.S. 12.
Tall corn, Dale Beuermann, S.S.
6; Mac Stewart, S.S. 4; Kenneth
Maloney, S,S. 1.
C-US-B-4-U.BUY
Any reasonable offer accepted on our Large Stock
of New and Used Tractors, Farm Machines,
Electric Washers, Refrigerators and Home
Freezers, Belts, Tires and Tubes, Paints and Oils,
Motor Oils and Grease, Etc.
NEARLY NEW MACHINES
WITH MONEY -BACK GUARANTEE
1 I,H. P.T.O. Drive Ensilage Harvester $595.00
1 LH. Ensilage and Forage Blower, with pipes, etc... , $195.00
1 Three -Base Fleury Plow on rubber ? $195.00
1 Three -Base Cr.'ockshutt Plow on rubber $195.00
1 Three -Base Cockshutt Plow on steel $145.00
1 Three -Base Massey -Harris Plow on steel $145.00
SLIGHTLY USED MACHINES
WITH MONEY -BACK GUARANTEE
1 Farmall 'H' Tractor with starter and lights, hydraulic
lift, etc,
] Farmall A' Tractor with lights and starter, etc.
2 Massey -Harris Tractors with lights, starter, etc., each
1 Servel Electric Refrigerator
1 I.H, 8 -foot Tractor Disc Harrow
1 I.H. HM 221 Two -Row Corn Cultivator
1 C'ack'shutt 9 -foot Stiff Tooth Cultivator
1 Two -Base Fleury Tractor Plow
1 M. -H. 3 -Section Spring Tooth Harrows
$995.00
$595.00
$595.00
$145.00
$98.00
$98.00
$98.00
$98.00
$38.00
Plus Our Large Surplus Stock of New Parts for
Old Model Tractors and Farm Machines at
ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICE
New Wood Tongues For All Machines
One -Third Regular Price
John Bach U Dealer
SEAFO TH
ei;,t4t-0371u011t S 6, • F aY ya
74ve, as. 7; Thea WWI. 'EL% 8..
Elea:norr KeYes; , 8;S. 10; Jane .Som-
erville. 8.8. 7; Kathleen Doerr, S.
8. 8,
Phlox, Beatrice Siemon, S.S. 8;
Garry Betties, S:S. 10.
Zinnias, Edward Campbell, S.S.
6; Devolve Glanville, S.S. 9; Aud
ry MC.Michael, SS. 7; Earl Rock, S.
S. 8; Luella Moylan, S.S. 1; Elaine
Somerville, S.S. 7.
(Marigolds(, Betty Doerr, S:S.' 8;
Kathleen Doerr, S.S. 8; Paul Bet-
ties, S.S. 10; Marjorie Smith, S.S.
4; Betty Murray, S.S. 6; Grace Doig
SS: 6.
Dahlias, Donnie Gordon, B.S. 4;
Jane 'Somerville, S -S. 7; Jean Hil-
len, S.S.; 6; Garry Betties, S.S. 10;
Sharon Somerville,, S.S. 7.
iG;ladloli, Donna Gordon, , S.S. 4;
Elsie Doig, S -S. 6; Earl Rock, S.S.
(Continued on Page 7)
Be prepared
for hospitality
56.8
Aomwwd eon, o, Coo, -Caw u.ao. ,0•11,oa „an co,o•col, Ltd.
ESBECO LIMITED
658 Erie Street, Stratford, Ont.
PHONE 78
ALI VE
and growing
Plant the seeds
for your future
OPEN A A
, SAVINGS
ACCOUNT AT
404
The Canadian Bnk
of Commerce
Expositor Want Ads Bring Results - Phone 41,
FIRE
Prevention Week
WILL SHORTLY BE OBSERVED IN SEAFORTH AND
MOST OTHER MUNICIPALITIES ACROSS CANADA. CITI-
ZENS OF ALL AGES ARE URGED TO GIVE THEIR WHOLE-
HEARTED SUPPORT TO THE LOCAL PROGRAM OF IN-
STRUCTION AND FIRE PREVENTION MEASURES.
WATCH THIS NEWSPAPER FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCE-
MENTS ABOUT
Fire
Prevention
Week
October 4 - 10
Space contributed in the
service of this Community
by John Labatt Limited
BREWERS SINCE 1832
Th CaM cora G°3o2 M@Cfi
By Roe Farms Service Dept.
POULTRY, HOGS AND DAIRY CATTLE
ALL WILL THRIVE ON ROE;
WITH THIS WHOLESOME FEED (FARM -PROVEN)
WATCH YOUR PROFITS GROW !
IF YOU WANT YOUR H065 TO GROW :V
AND GROW -AND GROW -AND GROW I'
FEED THEM WITH A PROVEN FEED---
THE FEED THAT'S KNOWN AS POE
IF 'OU WANT YOUR MILK PRODUCERS
TO MAINTAIN A STEADY FLOW
GIVE THEM WHAT ALL -CATTLE THRIVE ON
THAT'S THE FEED YOU KNOW AS ROE
YOU CAN'T GETE&,BUNLESS YOU BUILD THEM
IN THE BIRDS MOST FIT TO LAY
ROE WI LL KEEP YOUR BIRDS PRODUC I N6
IN PMONEY-MAKillNG WAY.
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MINIRAIs
W. R. Kerslake Seafo�
Lorne Eller, 6411
A J. Mustard,>•>iiuioo5
J. Sadler, Staffa
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