HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1926-01-28, Page 3•
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110 This Pet IN*
MUSIC ,,,
manor. W. 11. JACKSON --Instruction
- Name'opal, Guiter,, Theory mete.
tit 14 •told residence. North Street.
' C. aA,VIL'rc►N---O ganiet ? ortah'St.
tleited Church. Concert player
vat Teacher,
idettce at Sirs. Colborne's,' St. Pat-
rick
Street.
4t19di
LIIGAL CARDS
F. R. DARRGW. •
Ilarrieter. Solteleor Noaary Puhilc,
Successor to' I. L. `Killoran
Phenet►I ,OfAce., The Square, o:.7aerteh
• VM:EY E. HO1.MF$
Barrister. SoUtsltor. Notar
Mate, Conseyeacer, Ete.
PRONE 2f - HAMILTON ST8E ET
Diad la De:roie
1(s.'je tt (kite* pea of the Bate
1 s• *NaltCirari e' of T+t ekeeretitk,'
OW at Hospital. Detroit, en
' Jas. Pisa. Ile hail beth a resident
et that States for the poet nine years
and previous to that lived in Tucker -
mita. He was in bas thirty-seventh
year. Sixteen years ago he was
married to Miss Jean ►eler, of C1in-
i lata
I pert. Wm. Lowe S applying as Rectos
at Wingltaes During Vacancy
During the vacancy in the rector-
ship of St. Paula eburcii, Wingham,
Rev. Wm. Lowe le suppiyine as rect-
or, The annual vestry meeting of
the church was held recen't}y sad the
l vestry are p1Mii%# :'"td a nvaaa the
.Itngregatioa, ao that where the new
rector is •installed he :grill have him
work ready for lam.
Sssfertk Making
A gain in membership was •report.
ed at the annual meeting of First
Presbyterian, church, iseaforth, on
Monday of last week, in spite of the
.fact ,that ninety 'members severed
their connection, with the congrega
'tion on accounrt of their adherence to
church union. Dr, 'Zairian presided
and the different reports obeyed net
only• an awakened Interest but mat -
!oriel progress atone ever;,• line of
church endeavor;
Died In Morris ' • '
stet resident An a ze nt of Alorr'is
ed
de
passed to. her reward an Saturday,
January 16th, in the person of tilts.
'Anita es
M' : ' I ' Yri en undue
sex � aid
r e McAllister
was Ma t Mc 1 erandshe AI
was in her, year. Her huabend'
• predeceased 'her about four years.
.Ford•-Lanport naaptials
A- quiet wedding was ,solentnized in
Main St, United' church, Exeter; on
Thursday afternoon, Jan. t4, by Rev.
F. E. Clysdale, when two .of Exutera,
popular young people. were united in
marriage.. The contracting parties
were Mr. Charles W. Ford. iron of
Mr: and Mrs, A.. 1.. Ford, of London
Itoad, north, and 'Miso 1!ta e••Lemport,.
daughter of Mrs..El:za Lamport, of
Exeter. '
Seaforth Fall' Fah' Had Largest
.#J . E. J. H. FO .STER.
EYE, EAR, \:'OS}. THROAT.
11,atej
Rouse, Surgeon ticav Tori: (iphi
tltakmx• and Aural Hoep:ifial, as:4istant at
tx tiotteelleld'e Eye Bospftal and Golden.;
�quere Throat Hospital, London, Eng.
tib Waterloo St. 6 trtratford.• Tele-
phone 26T..
At -Hotel Beldford, (oderian. bit • the'
evening of the third Monday of cech
month. from. T o'clock tall the,, foil iw ii..
day, Tuesday, at i
CRIROPRACTIG
•
D.R. A. N. AThls1SON,
'Registered Chiropractor, Goderieh
Chronic, Weenie lied Pierian* Diseases
Culmuntation Free
Office hours—:' to a and a• to 9 p. tn,
and by' appointment. eventing MondaY
Tbutsday af�ternaona and ev�eninaa;
4�ti+e
Hours on these drys 10 to 1: able.
d• ray Guider` Fest rand ,rkle*,ol la tit` „�tO 'Pie,"tir
OPTOMETRIC •
L. COLE, II. 0.,
l uau: Teas'�l iiPlUt` '.
West Street, Gudetich,
Honer Graduate of the Canadian Oph-
thalttie. Cntleee of Toronto.
Eyes examined by the latest methods,
mid tee proper dating of glasses at mort-
Fate pprrices, Ontario Board of Exam-
iners Certificate No. let's,
Al i'1ONEERING
THOMAS OVNDRY,
Live Stock and General Aut•tioaeer,
Hamilton Street, Goierith
menet .made everywhere and all efforts
t to ive Jou eetiafactiee,„
learners' vale. notes discounted.
ROBERT ett0HH1:RTSO:t.:
• eliellNei at►xectioaeer,
° Elden *mete.Gm4eriaebi. . ,
will donduet flay Alae :o the County of
Huron. For infornlattoo aDPiy to P. J.
Ryan. Hamilton St., 0-' -"bars ,elft With
Pier owift.reeeive prompt +rttentt:v.
NO'I:tAItY PUBLIC, 'ETC. •
'M. BAILIE.--.
•
NOTARY l•eBLIC
General Conveyancing dons
Good Companies Iteptesente.l
Mone No..20t4. tionerfrh, Ont.
GEORGE C. GR>•)ENSLA1)I:.
CONVEYANCING AND NOTARY.
Hayfield, Ont. •
Cron uelte„Ste w or
--alarte . eatj+dY. tkte•ePich. -
fairtisai�'si taatthiiaftent
of priaeft ealtbeel.
1,
CJJBES
HEAI.
RHEUMATISM
Iced Pepper R(1 ` takes ' the "ouch"
from sore, stili, aching joints. It can-
not tturt you,,and it certainly stops that
old rheumatssitt torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around. just try Red Pepper
Rub and you will have the quickest
relief known: lathing has .such ccn-
eentrated, penetrating'. heat as red pep-
pers; Jost as soon as you apply Iced
Peeper Rub you will . feel the tinglin:•
heat. In three minutes it warms the
sore spot through and through. Pain
and soreness are peter.
INSURANCE,. Ask any good druggist for a jar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. I3e sure to
cl�T(,I�f1p y1C 1I1Ai VIAE riS1iIt- 'get the genuine, with the name t owler.
. ANCE COMPANY. on each package.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOVVx PiiOi"
EMI' INSURED.
Value! of property Insured up to Jan-
uary. tete. $3.914975.0O
OFFIGERS,laamts Connolly, Prot--
dot,
t'e"s' -tont, Godertelii. .Ms. eves, Vic.- r''r.t'
•tit.-ne Beechwood, T. E. Bays, see.-
Trews.,
ecr'rreas., Seaforth. •
• DIRECTOIt: a. F., McGregor, Sea -
forth; J. O. tirleve. Winthrop; Wm.
Wrin. Constance: t,eorp ML's aa'e ne),
'Puolr.essattlt; John Ferris, flu+.'Lock;
:t•shn ltennewise, Broohsgan; Murray
teeteen, Hrue field.
!.GENTS --d. W. leo. Ootlerich; KMoly
Leitrl'i, Clinton: Wein. Chesn.y, tit,a-
ferth; R. Iliuthley, Seaforth.
policy Bolder* can pay their Oscess•
roasts at R. 11. Cutt's !store, ':otk•rieli ;
A. J..liorrirrh's Clothing Store, Clinton;
of J. 1i. Re d's, Hayfield.
VIKll: lnISUIt•ANCL
Have it attended to oy the
*EV IIAWAMN11 Melia tat ONOOAMCE CO
•
Established 1878
Bead Oegcel: Dssgaerion, Ont.
Berry L. Sslkeld,11. R. No, 2, God.
eriab, prem.; Wm. J. T'hompeon, Aub.
ern,' vies lues.; directors ---Win. Me
Quiltan, St.ltelens; W. P. Peed, R., R.
No. 2, Lucknow; 11 L. Salkeld, 'phone
000r11, Goderich; Alex. Nicholson,
Ludtmoww; Wat. Watson; rias. Garvin.
L It. No. e, Oedet'icl,r Wnt. 1. Thomp-
son, Auburn; 'Mt Gtitlif, IL R. No:
9. Lecknow; Chas. Hewitt, Kincar-
dine, Oat.
THOS. BTOTHERS, T. G. ALLEY,
Treas. Sry.
WINOS
.air a
EVERY
SP'
Probably one
mason for the
popularity of
WRIGLBY'S is dist it Lewes
to Wart and returns such
greet dividends for so "seta
an outlay. • 1t keeps tooth
dean, breath sweat,
keen, digestion good. ppetita .
Nosh sad afull.lavor.d
always iat its ewartrrwrl
THE
FLAVOR
LASTS
**try orad I'ltias
A
At the asu,osl na ►time of Stttfortli
fall fair on Tueedry of last water Mr.
R. Murl..s Jones, treeeurer of the
Society for the past ten )•.airs, re-
signed from the position and the at-
fiees a secretary and treasurer were
combined under Hr. �„ D. Suther-
land. Dr. Harburn is the president
0 the Soelety. The number of en-
tries last year was the largest an
record and more money was paid in
prizes than ever before.
Clinton hector Acta** Parish In
4, Ude
Rev. C. L Bilkey; who hila been
rector of St. Paul's church, Clinton,
since the beginning of 1922, when he
came from Trinity church, Brant-
ford, has placed his resignation in the
hands 0 the Bishop to take effect
March let, having accepted a posi-
tion as rentor at Defiance, Ohio.
Rev: Mr, Bilkey was very energetic
and gave himself freely to the work
of the congregatign and was much
interested In the.young people, and,
being a singer, he took an active in-
terest in the work of the choir..
McKillop ]toy Present With
Gold Wetch •
'."."11r. C. C. Hunt, son 0 Mrs. Ed.
Hunt. of'.McKillop, manager of the
I:ohdon branch 0 the Remington
,Typewriter Co, of Canada, was pre-
sented with a :kaki l watch chain
n t of ha
trod
and pen knife and a salesman'n port-
folio, all :suitably engraved, in feeog-
nition a his winning the October,
November and December sales: con-
test conducted throughout the Dom-
inion, during . the period' mentioned.
Incidentally this is the fourth , time
he has won premier honors in the an-
nual' sales contest in five years.
Former Brussels Man DIes
Mr. Walter 1. Scott, ,a member 0
one of the oldest and best known
families in Brussels ' district, died
suddenly at hie home in Otta''wa on
Sunday night, Jan. 17th, following n
strrolce 0 paralysis. Mr., .Scott. was
about 68 years of age and lhttd I'6§%ria
eTin Ottawa for aver twenty years.
He is survived by s wiaow and five
children. t An older brother.' Ara i
bald. died at --Brussels about - Si.
weeks ago. Mr. Peter Scott, 6f
Brussels. is` the .only sinviviap, mem-
ber of the family,
Winghaspi Beene. Agent Loses
Father
Mr. ' Garnet Baker. Dominion Ex-
press Agent at' Winghan, was called
to hia:�ltome oit Monday morning.
Jan. llth, awing to the sudden death
0 his father, Mr. he;
, F. Baler.
Deceased was in his 59th;year and
was •a most respected farmer.
New Winghenr.Residents
Capt. W. J. Adams, wife and Lam
ily. have moved from. Orangeville t
Wingham.. Prior to their leaving
Orangeville, Capt. Adams was. tend
Bred a banquet by the Masonic: Lod
of which he has just completed hi
term as Worshipful Master. He wa
presented with a beautiful Past Mas
ter's. Jewel And Apron. Mrs, Adam
was also remembered by the ladle
• �
•
of flag aatptaaiW, who perm'td her _lues. alai 31118, why Mrs. Mortis
welt a heaaatiocnl eller lea anti. -ihl1, when Ise retired from Use farad
*mot at gergittit st mewed b elesteeth, white be lass
slate r peensa ed the Interaadanel
HA Wilbert Met,* Itfo.laag rood. Baiv.etar Os past'. In WIC he was
tient et , away" sa to Was Roselle Sebe, at
)leis sent year. He wa. i easter DM Mak Chatttar With ?riead
ti's 41eNmt, 1 While chatting, with a neighbor,, en
atwiarl'as wadi s till isf �e Saturday tui► , • Jan. lite, , Iir,
hie death. 118 is iservired by lata Samuel J�.t Wimghalie, felt
wile, f crani ' Eolith Walsh, end oat ferwsrrd on the stow, the spark of
daetghter and three path, Mrs. Hugh life Wing . flickered oat. Deeeesmd
Prentice, Earl. Carl and Alvin. Crus was born in the towaahip oi'. Hubbard
brothir, Mr. Ezra Hart. of Uxbridge, near the town of Mitchell in the year
and two sisters, Mrs. Walter Donal*. - 1110 and mane to Z'urnbe�rr f over
dee of Kitchener, and!'Mrs. Thos. New'• sixty yams ago with bis father, the
ternold ot` Quebec. also Au -vivo. late Mr. Thomas Iituciatl2, settling ren
D.wtk of M. Alex. I.411$, eaaf Asli$eii-lets iS and Ta; B' Ifirr. west of Wing -
Alen* number of people in list. harm. For the greater part of his
:Keil tesereeep were, saddened on life he was a farmer and cattle buy..
Thursday. Jan. i th,. on learning,ef-:er, and everyone who transacted
the death of Mr. Alex. Tog, of the burrineas with him found him to be a
12th con. Death wait due to pneu• man of sterling character, .chose
monies end he had been ser.ously 171 word was as good am bis bond. Ile
'for anly a week. Mr. Long was had lived retired in Lower W Ingham
within a few days of 62 years, and for some years. but had always lived
physically ass' a big strong roan. a busy life. For years he was a
Death, al Pias Tewnehip Neaten,~ member of East Wawanosit council
and oi;. Zetland school board He
Th derr<th tame lace on ;Ile -1141 was the second Butt of a targe faro.
•
• .concession of clay townahrg an Jan. ing. Mrs, Jackson (Elizabeth), who
11th, 0 lairs. Mary Jane O'Brien, resides in .Tara. He is also surviyed
widow of the late Pate ek O'Brein, in by hi's widow, formerly Ann Mont
her 97th yea', her death being clue, to ,sromerv, and'two sone, Jnhn and Wil•.
pneumonia. Several years ago side`_ tiara of Turnberry, end ono daughter. •
. met with an accident in fracturing Mies Bessie, at" home.
i her hip. She made a remarkable re. ,Assistant sapaelntetiient 0 Wing.
covery but had been somewleit alt haat Hospital' Passes
1 invalid since. She was born m Ire. Mise Mary Aisrgretta (Greta) Pax.
land. Her husband predecea:led her assistant su rantenden; a# the
many years ago, and.abs: is survived R;ingham hospital,
died on Wednes-
by three daughters and one son
George. also by four •brothers, the _'lay. Jan. enth, at the early age 0
youngept of whom is 82 Years• twenty-seven years, her death being
.n
due to cancer: light y ,.ars' ago,
Plowmen • eral Hospital' to train for H . nurse _
arias
p ily, the only surviving member be
lAnnual Meeting-- of Huron County Miss Fox entered the 1A ingham Gen-
1r
The annual meeting 0 the Huron and after leer graduation in three
1
Plowmen's Association was held on years' time. became assistant super -
i Friday afternoon, Jan. 16th, in the lntendent 'there, 'which position sire
Brussels town hall, .and 'notwith- held until ber death. tart summer
standing the fact that the weather it wan discovereWthat cancer had de.
and roads were .riot to be desired, - veloped inwardly and she went at
• there was a good representative once to Rochester, and was under
meeting, showing the interest that is the care of the Mayo Bros. there for
being taken by the people of Huran a. time, after which she continued the
County. Most of the officers were in radium treatments at . intervais . in
their places ready to make 1926 Toronto. Knowing of her uncertain
plowing match bluer and better for health, she. nevertheless bravely kept
the Associatioh. The old veteran of up and was even on duty the day.
the sod.' Alex. Me1ierehe;:, whr, has previous to her death. ,Previous to
won for himself ;special ,distinction her training she had'. spent a year
among the plowmen 0 Huron, and studying oral music in Galt and was
Bruee, drove all the way from 'Hov - an excellent soloist, She was a
�' ink to be present at the anemia? meet -.-member Of the United church and
Y ing, showing seal a ;d interest that Rev, Mr. McIntosh of Wingltam, and
would do credit to men of far less Rev. Jas, Stobie, of Belgrave ...(her
former pastor) took the services at
the house and the grave ;n Wingham
cemetery ole Haturday afternoon,
Jen. 16th.
b 1'f Seaforth d taehing the charger. The wire to be -
attached directly to the positive ;ter. _
mind 0 the'storage battery, or in-
directly through' the switch, will have
a red covering. The battery's posit- _
ive pole 'is' either marked Pos, ,P or
plus. or is• dlieti'itguielted by a red
ciiele"'
- T k h , Smith' Began, tie feel' that his meth•
o b od • ef' learning radio• was becoming
more and more positive, 'het . them
were no circles to it:
Next .Week, No. 44.: The A B C •
of Butteries,
matured years:
Death of 'Prominent Seaforth Min
. Death came with' almost startling
-udd•nness to a well known figure in
the life of andsurrounding
eoun#.ry, wheit.' Mr. Jamas Gillespie
Martin passed away at his home" lin
West William street, Sunday morn-
ing, ..Tan. 17th, following an Meese
0 only three days from pneumonia.
The deceased, wag, jhp .eld1st•:eon 'of
'the lade. Mr.. Alexander Martin, 0
nc .•remit in which township he
was..born 61 years s;o. In 1891 he
was united in' maniere to Mts
Ann Oke, daughter 0 Mr..ifu+rh Oke.
of Constance. where they resided for
several • years after their marriage.
Heathen moved to ,Exeter, where he
soot three month~, then pnrehaeini►
the JoSn Hannnb farm nn the second
concession 0 Tuckersmith, where he
NM MIR
�.1w, w�rr:ism•m. ,;Y14ii+f�i#i 1,ok�..••••••r+,.i•flowi„F,••.•mri.r•••,..dw► Mae ,••••101 1•••i,l.
Jdwen't
Fresh stack of *et'ii ''s Jelly Powders to hand,— , . 3• for 35$:
A good teaspoon, King George design, given away with each
2.5c sapetb.
24 bit" j*lcEwee's spe• cial x.t?11
f9 caked Pte m Tree Toilet Soap for • .25
3 lbs, loose Cocoa for . .25
G lbs. of Stdpber or Salts suitable for stock purposes r .35
Just to hand a few hundred pounds of a real good Mick Tea.
We wild the f Ib. of this Tea, 1 loaf Bread, z lb. Biscuits
and 1 bar''Stop few the same price as a pound of any *kw
Tea.
Special price on large Flannelette Blankets
Special price on Fancy Biankcts
`W are cutting the price on Men's All Wool Underwe▪ ar and..
Men's Hetet--lined Underwear,
Good Linen -Roller Towelling 25c per yd.
Good large WPM Towels 90c per pair
Some nice Table' unit Floor Oilcloths, different widths at right
prices.
Now is the time to buy a set of dishes 1 O': off.
hoe y to *ay part of the Town..
J. J. McEwen
�,+ . Mata, ' it
/t" 141**aG 1.lftilier'e IVortn t'owdera s�i11 urtre
MOM 4i
esso
As the dancer took his fair part-
ner down to supper, she seemed to
hypnotise the wafter told to as'rve
then, for'he seemed incapable of
taking his eyes os her.
At last the dancer could stand it,
no longer. .
NI saes, my. mane. hey obaeretee,
"what malaes you start so rudely et
this lady?"
"It ain't rudeneiss, ser, believe. me,
it ain't," returned the waiter: "It's
genuine admiration. Tliia is the.
fifth time abet been sd4wn'torlitrpper
tonight."
g'=
s
8
a
A.
1
on;Smith
(Copyright 1925 by
The Unitas. Future Service)
No. 13: it Recharging "A" Batteiy
Before taking steps to recharge
an His;
adio
7
the storage battery. Here his a:c-
perience as a seasoned and. cod -
the "A"battery, Smith was disposed seieatious car owner' tame in handy,
to test the battery with the ingtrum• for he knew how to take the specific
ents which he had bought for that gravity reading 0 the battery solu-
purpose. These, I. told hies, were not tion, the electrolyte, and knew that a
essential .in determining a discharged re -charge was in . order • when each
battery but .that they were necessary cell tested for less than 1,200: But
in order tosee that the'.battery is al- then the'exclusive features of rail,
ways up tee;par. entered again, Heexplaineil that• ha
'.Peing a true radio fan he had al- had perused the•radio advertisements! �'—
and had seen a battery charger oper-
ating from the hpuse curt•ent whieli
•
{, I
m ..
the stomach and intestines of worm,
so effectively and sa easily and paha
leanly that the most delicate stonoteis
,
will not deet any tr
fro
their action. They recommend them,
selves to mothers as u ureparatior
that will restore strength and vigei
to their children and protect theta.
from the debilitatingeffects. whki
result from the depredation.a 01
worms.
•
How many Sunday automobile ac•
cidents are .due to people hurrying
to church.
ate ;. ink,
iH
ready provided himself with a hydro-
meter and a voltmeter. He almost
seemed to enjoy the opportunity to• he felt he should liuy.
use theta. This pleasure, however, "Of course you need a charnel."' I
might have turned into a few mom- agreed,. "After we leave the battery'
mita aft dismay had he proceeded as at the service statio1r I'll driers ,vnu
he planned, for I found him jurat on around to one of the radio shops and
the point of testing the "A" battery help you select a geed' eine."
with a delicate inaecurate, inexpcn- "Gond enough," he said, "But
sive combination volt and ammeter. why have the battery r+chnrgerl •ii .
"Wait!" I cautioned. "You' may I'm going to buy a charger?" y (3tiLi
ruin that instrument if yon use it to "It's Just a matter of eniefency " IMINK TO ME
testa storage battery. explained. "The charger you select WITH THU* *'Y S
Pk A
40106
�[te�ar* .s. Tt+rwlire Pwueas.e AAsa11t
>f on ratty at3es al ia. i•Saar* ltk6
• nom: meets T
THE
ODERICH
OM' itZ• Ott
"I don't get that at all," he said.Probably will be of the 2 -ampere AND I WILL PLOW WITH MINir 4
"It will test all the way up to 50 type. which means that it will charge '
volts and the storage battery is lira- 'the battery at. the rate of two am- T f OLKS
ited to six for ali three calls combin- pares an hour. This is wry sati,- 1'He GRATE'
ed.+' factory for use with a set that idols MAKE N1 The*
"You're forgetting the amperage," not` consume at more than this rate a .;, '10 ala • ' SALMI
I explained. "If you touch the am. because all you have to do is run the. a '�++
pare leg of this tittle instrument to charger about as long a:s you acid thr.
the battery terminal instead of the set. But when the battery- is way , �,_
volt leg you May burn/ it out. ' Be- down like this, you'll Aftnd it a gen- r
member that 120 amper?.a for a bat-
tery economy of your size are flowing through have it charged at a much higher
the delicate solenoid coil 0 this met- rate. The plates are probably sulph i
er. It will get hot instantly.' sited, and to clear them up it is seem -
there'll be sparks ai, '.;ie +contact filmes necesseary to keep charging "
points. and, even if you don't burn itthe battery even after it 2hows n
out, it won't register properly for a r seecif a gravity reading of 1275. e,,,,.
while. You might try to test the 'B' Many radio owners are not getting
batteries right after this and throw the bast results from their sets just ()!J Winter 11:15 been w xp.'�tin�;
them away thinking theca run down, because they let their storage bat. an easy, ""fr�•ezy" t1111C on account
or perhaps throw away the instrurn- taxies run 'way down before, buyinrt u Of the cot strike, but he for;;ut all
eta, not realizing that it .lay' be all eharger. You •want to start with a about the • Heat 1 ti1tvc. We It.t ►
right for testing, the 11 batteries clean slate.
secured the necessart wea[oit:� to
later.y With the charger drfinrta!}y der•id- tltjm (AO y
He eras still puzzled, because ed upon Smith then asked a fey 14=e1)
.Brown, a friend of .nit, uses. one of gn4tiona regarding its use. 1 Yon will 'find here the very iwt'St
these cheap instruments to test his "'No, you needn't fear tearer -ire r.. i ana (iukC, which give:,
-
"That is because Brown uses div fleet query. "duet 4reMembee how P ”Ity of
DOM.IN I Ol�i
`r0I? E; LIMITED
, y , 1 "�. i� (hi `s`1 }? r 1'Al J d, }Z ()C } }2',
•" .j,'it �iit11[:', Co...111,
• Nllir tel+ .1WnlU,eWN
a
li
heat,
"A" batteries ing the battery" 1 snxr 'i l to hi with very Iittlau 35.1
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WHITE BEANS 41>h,. 19c 1
KIPPER SNACKS 3TM44c
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