The Wingham Advance, 1913-03-13, Page 10•
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dun -TQ -mash Contcst For March
IOOOO In Cash Prizes
tst Priv
2nd
3r>tl
4th
fi
fI
ii
$10.00
7,00
4.00
" 3.00
Next 10 Prizes 2.00 each
ii
56 " 1.00 ii
COUNT THE
DOTS
(IN THE OVAL ONLY)
Send in as many replies as you like, but all replies must reach us by 3 o'clock on April lst.
At that time the three judges will shake all replies together, and the first 70 correct replies
will receive the cash prizes in the order drawn.
THE ONLY CONDITION,—With each reply most be euolosed one MAMMY HEAD
a s _ ��, , out from a 5o or a 10c package of "Fun•To-Wash" Washing Powder, and not
more than one reply in each envelope, Be sure to address Contest Dept., Standish
Manufacturing Co., Limited, 11 Colbourn° Street Toronto.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.—Yon do not have to sell anything to enter these contests. They aro run for
the purpobe of introducing the finest Washing Powder over protlueed We have Tun them for the
past six months and wish to assure you tbat they are absolutely fair and that every contestant has
an equal chance. There are no other conditions whatever than the ono stated in this advertlsemout.
We give out $100 each month and the names aid addresses of all the winners are published in each
paper monthly.
ALL 'GROCERS SELL FUN -TO -WASH.
The Standish Mfg. Co., Ltd., II Colbourne St., Toronto, Ont.
Spring 1913
MilEnery Qpening
Patterer Hats and MiEn ery
Novekies
WEDNESDAY, MARI 19
`Mss IkelluMas
WINGHAM
immummaimgamisusimimmas
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FLORIDA LANDS
FOR SALE.
The land ' of sunshine and flowers. Three
crops a year ; ideal climate ; no frost or
snow ; no .coal required ; all varieties of semi-
tropical and tropical fruits as well as all
varieties of vegetables can be grown. While
other lands are deep under snow Florida is
sending out her fruits and vegetables. The
land is good, as 1 have personally investigated
same and have all facts and figures. Ten
acres will make you an independent living.
• Come and see for yourself. Personally con-
ducted special excursion March 18th ; round
trip from Toronto, $43.85, good for 25 days.
PARTICULARS FOR TI1I AgKIN0
B. J. REID
220 ALBANY AVENUE TORONTO, ONTARIO
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A
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INGRAM ADVANCE
BE A CHARMING WOMAN,
Yost never eery ria, beaiitifol woman,
who didn't have beautiful hair. The
charms of a beautiful woman lie in
her hair. Many women do not realize
the attractions they possess because
they do not give proper atteution to
the hair,
The woolen of the "400" aro faired
for their beauty, not because their
facial features aartk superior to thnr.t+ of
other women, but becomes they know
how to keep young by supplying
vigor, metre, and strength to their
hair.
Up to a few yeal,re ago PARISI.A.N
Sage could hardly be obtained in
Canada. But now this delightful hair
restorer can be had 'in every town,
J, W. McKibbon welts it in Wingharn
for 50 cents a bottle, and guarantees it
to grow beautiful, htzuriant hair ; to
stop failing hair, eradicate dandrut!.
INE
CURES • DRINK HABIT.
• So uniformly successful has OR -
RINE been in restoring the victims of
the "Drink Habit" into sober and
useful citizens, and so strong is our
copfidence in its curative powers,
Shat we want to emphasize the fact
that ORRINE is sold under this posi-
tive guarantee. If, after a trial, you
get no benefit, your money will be
refunded, ORRINE costs only $1.00
per box. Ask for free booklet. J. W,
McKibbon, druggist.
,. .�..... .,.. .—.�1
eaaa 4i3;33EE:CCP fr:EitiMiCE'.K.
CHRTSTTE'S
GROCERY
PONE 69
PEARL
BARLEY
We have on hand a very fine sae tele
of Peart Barley. This grade is h"igh-
ly recommended where prepared Sar•
ley is used.
3 lbs. for 25e.
WE'RE HEADQUARTERS
P- reshys FOR
Well
CANNED GOODS
CANNED BEETS
Here's itomething you will like.
They're little Blood Red Be :Ste •of
etpetb quality.
Per Tit► 16e.
FOR
0.n
m
ni
(t5Itinalket.)6 Met:
T a
7,1 ,asktx
edm6itzs
es
T!1!
MARSHAIL'8 4,
31 ill011
T
Culross Council,
Council mot March 3,
members all present.
The commutation rate of Statute
labor was fixed at $1.00 per day.
Jas. Donaldson and J. S. Armstrong
were appointed to see that the grader
was kept in repairs.
Last year's inspectors for sheep kill-
ed by dogs were re -appointed ; also
the poundkeepers and fence -viewers of
1912 were re -appointed,
Wm. Case and Jas. Thompson were
chosen to arrange for the Township
printing for 1913.
Joseph Murray was . appointed to
snake and deliver tile on order, at the
same rate as last year ; he to be paid
$2,50 per `day tfor operating grader.
Jno. Armstrong to report number of
tile delivered.
The finance report was read and
adopted, and Council adjourned to
meet March 31.st.
in Teeswater
FEBRUARY SCHOOL REPORTS.
WINGHAM JUNCTION.
Total 300, honors 225. pass 180. 4th
—Leonard Bobinson 245, *Reta 'Walk-
er 150, Sr. 3rd -Wilfred Anderson
163, Jr. 3rd ---Gordon Walker 182.
Sr. 2nd—Lawrence Lennox 232 Jr.
2nd --'Russel) Barrett, 35, *Mare's Hen -
(Jerson 150, Vera, McKenzie 128, Nor -
men Walker 234 Sr. Pc 2r,d—.Ru'+-
Rel Henderson 220, Harold Moffett 254
,tr. Pt, 2nd --'Clarkson Martin 02.
*Cb ter Rintoul 145 lst—George
Fiwler 217, * indicates that the pu-
pil missed one or more exams.
MORRIS.
Report S. S. No. 8, Morris : Sr. 4th--
Revisw of Geog. and Mem. Total 500,
sass 300. ' C. Johnston 411, L. Turvey
379, J. Bosman 321, G. Agar 201, Jr.
41h, total 200, pass 120, * L. Brewer
145, *J. McMichael 64, L. Souch 22.
Jr. 3rd, total 400, pass 200—L. Turvt'y
285, 0, Souch 222', G. Brewer 168*. E.
Sellers 142, *S. McMichael 52 Sr. 2nd,
total 000, pass 300—E. Warwick 546,
0, Sough -463, O. Bosman 460, C. Must-
ard 436, *L. Clnakey t36 Jr. 2nd,
total 500, pass 225—G, Fell 285, "F.
Gamins 174, N Garnise 100, *E. Gar-
ai%% 99. Jr. 2nd, total 500, pass 250—
A. Gallagher 293, 1. Gallagher 292.
*E. Forbes 255, 0E, McMichael 72
Pt. 1st, Sr.—A. Johnston 488, "J.
Turvey 155. Pt. 1st, Jr. --F. Brewer
160, M. Warwick 149. Primer—B
Souch 100, W. Sellers 83, IGarnies
"
77. Average attendance 6,--I. B,
Frain, teacher.
EAST WAWANOSH,
The percentage of marks obtained
by the pupils in trial examinations is
given :—Sr. 4th -- Gertrude Bone 88,
Gracie Scott. 81, Robert Scott 82,
Laura Bone 76, Mai Bone 75, James
Gibbons 65. Sr. 3rd --Francis Gib-
Cions 67. Jr. 3rd—Gladys Stapleton
-53. Sr. 2nd—Violet Pearen 66, Annie
Page 62, Annie Menzie 54, Mary Belt
49, Willie Bolt 41, James Page 38
Sr.. Pt. 2nd—Agnes Gibbons 70, Ethel
Pale 03, Myrtle Henry 62, May Mc-
Intosh 60, Alex. Menzie 57, Lewis
Bone 57. Jr. Pt. 1—Ruth Menzie,
Eveline Gibbons, Ella Page,—John
Morritt, teacher.
S. S. No. 9, TURNBP:RRY,
...a... TRY •.S,..S
Chas. Buttop,
Clerk.
S�. Helens.
Miss Tena Rutherford. of Kinlo.ugh
is visiting friends here,
Mrs. James Ramage has sold her
fifty acre farm to Wm. J. Foran for
$2100.
Mr. John Miller, jr., of Chatham
was a recent visitor -here at the home
of his mother.
Miss Densmore and Mr. Love of
Stratford were visitors at D. Ruther-
ford's last week.
Misses Ohrissy Miller and Annie
Rutherford spent the week -end at
their respective homes here.
The monthly meeting of the Wo-
men' Institute was held at the borne
of Mrs. Arch. Anderson. There was
a good attendance.
Misses Edna, Nina and Emma
Woods attended the wedding recep-
tion of Mr. and Mrs, Neil Campbell on
the 2nd con. of Kinloss.
m 5c, 10c, 15c and 2Sc Store
-49‘cc .trigt1-ca*,
ic33333333
'tic; � tfr.
Electric Restorer for Men
1xt18' honor restores every nerve to the body
to it3 proper tension ; restores
nd itailit 1'r iii t f, d a1 e
viva a v . Y. c a oro db zY sari 1. c+cusl
weakness averted at once. Phosphono1 will
make ou new man. Price Ole hot, ortwo for
40eht OM;
_
'HEAVIER
HEAVIER GRAIN, BETTER
QUALITY.
G. F. Thornicroft, Lambeth, Ont.,
writes :—"Teast - spring I purchased
some Homestead Done Black Fertili-
zer from Mr. H, Hamlyn, Lambeth,
and used some can half a field of oats.
As a result I found that the grain was
heavier and of better quality on that
part. I ate exceedingly well pleased
with the results."
Homestead Fertilizers are manu-
factured and sold by the Michigan
Carbon Works, Detroit, Michigan,
who will send free to any farmer
their book on fertilizers with a hand-
some calendar, postage paid. They
want agents where they are not now
represented. Address, Michigan Car-
bon Works, ?ostoflice Drawer 814—A,
Detroit, Michigan, asking for tertnel.
5th class --Robbie Powell. 4th class
—Leslie Bolt, Murray Rosa, Greer
Wylie, Jas. Wylie, Dorothy Mc-
Tavish, Sanderson Breen, A. Wray,
Geo. Fralick, Sr. 3rd --Leonard Mork -
ley, 'Verna Elliott, Arne Merkley.
Jr. 3rd—Geo. Wylie, Hazel Vanntnne,
Jean Wylie. Sr. god—Graham Wray.
Jr. 2nd—Flo. Brayehaw, S. Vanstone.
Pt. 2nd—G. Ross, Irene Merkley, M.
McTa'ieb, Jennie Fralick. Pt. let—
Wray Breen,—J. 8, Elliott, teacher.
Lanes.
Thos. Glenn is cutting wood at Wm,
Johnston's.
Mrs. Emma Johnston moved off her
farm on Monday last.
The storm of the last few days has
the roads almost blocked.
School Wae closed here On Thursday
on account of the severe storm.
Chas. Twatnley of G?oderich 'visited
his parents here a few days this week.
�.
Ed. C. Johnston took a load of
hlocke to Lucknow ora Wednesday
and returned with a had of salt. '
Mr. and Mrs. Chan. Anderson have
returned from the former's parents
to Wawanosh ttr Mr, Jae, Lane's.
A FIREMAN'S PERIL.
HOW ZAM'BUK DEL IVEReD MIM.
At 215 Fraser Ave., Edmonton,
Alta., lives W. P. Mahy, a former
member of the local fire brigade, who
has wonderful cause to be thankful
for the curative powers of Za,m-Buk.
He says :—"A seriousskin disease
broke out on my face, and spread until
I was in a terrible state. The spots
and little ulcers were frightfully irri-
tating. and yet when scratched or
rubbed they bled and smarted. Shav-
ing caused me agony, and sometimes
I would have to go two weeks with-
out a shave. I tried home-made reuse. -
dies, herb salves, and various other
preparations, but the sores got no
better. When Za.m-Buk was mention-
ed I had little faith that it would be
able to do me any good. My case
seemed such an obstinate one. I gave
it a fair trial, however, and the first
box made such 'a wonderful change
for the better that it gave me en-
couragement to continue. 1 did so
and to cut a long story short, Zam-
Buk in the end, quite cured me. My
face is n' w clear of all traces of the
terrible disease, which troubled rine
for so long."
Thousands of sufferers from eczema,
blood poison, ulcers, chronic sores,
piles, ringworm, cold sores, cuts,
burns and skin injuries, have been
relieved and cured, as was Mr. Maby,
by Zara-Buk. As a balm for all skin
injuries and diseases it is without
equal. All druggists and stores at 50c
box, or post free from Zam-Buk Co..
Torontb, for price. Refuse harmful
substitutes.
Howick Boundary.
One of our popular young bachelors
gave a party to a taumber of his young
friends on Monday night of last week ;
all report a fine tibae.
We are pleased to say that Mr. D.
Gallaway, who has been under the
doctor's care for the past few weeks;,
is improving nicely and we hope soon
to see him able to be around again.
Mr. Stewart Holey, 15th don., had
the misfortune to have his house
burned dowti early Monday morning.
The cause of the fire is not known, but
supposed to have started from tl e
chimney. The neighbors were wakens
ed by the phone ringing, and hurried
to the scene, and tnanageti to get nut
the most of the far` niture, but bad no
chance to save the house as the wind
was very high, and the fire had got
too much head -way before it was
seen. It is quite a heavy loss for Mr.
and Mrs. Finley, Who have only been
roarried e. few monthe, and were
comfortably settled in their nice brick
house.
Eczema Curab1e--Proof Now at 25c
It is usually very costly to consult a special -
'et in any disease, but for 25 cents, art ft special
efter, we rsain now give to those atuff`ering from
leezema or any form of skin disosse absolutely
instant relief, with prospect of en early cure.
A. ,,penial trial stee bottle of 011 of Winter -
greet:, Thymol and 'Geyoerine, etc., as oorn-
pouriiied in theIaborateries of the U. D, D.
Company, maty be had in Our store it this 2.
cent tater. MIR one Lottie will convince- you
Awa know It -'we vouch for it.
Tan yearn of strereaa with this mild soothing
wash, Deal). I'ressriptlon, hart eofivinced n .
and we hope you will accept the Biracial. 25
cent ot'i'or on D.U.D. 1resoriptien 80 Vast you
also will bo Oanvincad.
A. L. UateiltOn, Drttgglttt.
e4w hliaei .-
TH6 TY DAYS' SALE
AT
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GA enIONIMINBT ram e s orIErf -.illi• nee
GRISDAI,E'S GROCERY.
CA ,N,PlZ TO GOODS.
Tomatoes, 15o for........ • ....130
Standard Poas, 13o for 1lc
Maple Leaf Salmon. . 25o
Derby Salmon. .. , —20o
Quaker Baked Beaus, 10o for 8o
Corn, 100 for ................. 90
Sweet 1frikled Peas, 15o for..180
Red Poppy,Salmon .. , , . , . , —22o
Autumn Leaf " .180
Qualrer Baked Beane, 1$o for 1.0o
CA TTSUP.S AND P.IOKLE,S.
Champion Catsup, 20o far....160
"" "" 10o for.... 8o
Heinze Sweet ?ioklee, 20o for..17o
Celery Relish, 10o for . 90
Heinze Catsup, 25o for. .. „20c
cc ", itio
Tarsen BrandPiokles, 15c for, .13o
Frenoli Mustard, 5o for 4o
.x,,4. M, - .1'T SSPRUP,
5 lb. pails of Jam, 50o for. , ..40c
100 Marmalade for... , 8o
20o Jana, for ..15o
1013 gems of Jam for 8o
15o Jam, for 12o
Muskbka Maple Syrup, a quart 25o
D EAKFA.ST FOODS.
Kellogg's Corn Flakna, 10c for., 90
Puffed Wheat, 100 for - 90
Stireaded Wheat, 13c for . , 1 10
Ouetard Powder, 50 for. 4c
Gusto, 100 for....... 90
Quaker Oats, 26ofor ......,..22o
Corn Staroh, 10o for 8o
Lirster's ;2 -olio, pudding 10c for 7c
.SOAPS • A JVD WASH 'NG POWDERS.
G bars Comfort Soap for
6 bars Canada's best Soap, . .
5c Gold Dust Powder for...
5o Naptha Powder for
10c Panshine
25a G bars Biagio Naptha for ....25o
25c 12 bars Sailor Boy Soap 25c
. 4o 5o Ptarline for 4o
4o 10o Old Dutch Cleanser 8o
44*
Oleaneer for 8o
TOILET'' SOAPS,
Infants' Delight, IOc for, .. , . $o Buttermilk Complexion, 3 for.,100
Pure Caatile, 6 for 250 Oatmeal Soap, 5 for....... , ... 40
SHOE POLLS L.
Sunbeam Oil Dressing, 10o for. . $o Japanese 011 Dressing, 10c for. —8o
8o
Black Cat Shoe Dressing, 16o .for, ..10o
,STOVE PO.LI.s`H. •
Susan Polish, 10o for.........,7o 1 Second Polish, 10o for
Rising Sun, 5c for 4c Rickets' Blue, 5c tor ,
TEAS, SUGAR, ETC:
40a Ceylon bulk Tea for 35e 300 Japan Tea for
400 Red Rose Tea for 35c Dates, 10c for
Pure Lard at 150 Compound Lard at
- -. Redpath Granulated Sugar, 18 lb, ..$1.00
70
s.4o
25o
8e
13o
M
S. G
TIMM" MIMCH I
..a...i.. 6.4 8111012111111111111$011111111011111116M
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM
Colonist Rates
ON SALE DAILY
March 15 to April 15 Inclusive
From WINGHAM to
VANCOUVER. B.C.
SRATTLB, WAS$41.45
VICTORIA, B.C.
SPOKANE,
SPOKANE, WASPs.
SAN PRANirISCO, CAL.
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
SAN/DIFG1). CAL. ``IP
MEXICO CITY, MEX. 1
Proportionate low rates to other points in
Arizona, British Columbia., California,
Idaho, Mexico, Montana, Nevada. t,regon,
Uteh, Washington, etc., from all Stations
in Ontario.
Ask Grand Trunk .Agents for full par-
ticulars.
47.45
The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway is the
shorte t and quickest route between Win-
nipeg -Saskatoon -Edmonton,
llomeseekers' EXcursions
To Manitoba, Saskatchewan
and Alberta
Each Tuesday March to October inclu-
sive via Chicago and St. Paul
Through coaches and Pullman Tourifit
Sleeping Cars will leave Toronto 11 p.m.
on above dates for WINNIP'EG.
NO CHANGE; OF CARS
WINNIPEG AND RETURN - $35.00
EDMONTON AND RETURN - $43.00
'rickets good for 00 days. Proportion-
ate low razes to other points.
Settlers' Excursions
To Alberta and Saskatchewan
March 11th -
2
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That the Queen Quality Shoes
are the most famous Shoes for
Women, there is no doubt.
They have the' correct style, perfect
fit and genuine comfort. They do not
need "breaking in" on account of their
flexibility, and being made of the best
materials which money can buy,. meet
the demands of every wearer.
.There is no ``wardrobe' or "trosseau"
complete without good shoes, and the
Queen Quality Shoe being. known the
world over to be "the leading foot-
wear" is the best for women to buy.
New Spring • samples of these Shoes
are open for your inspection. Call
and see the styles as are being worn
in Boston and New - York, and the
larger Canadian cities.
and every TUESD '.Y thereafter until
.A PBIL 29th inclusive, from stations in
Ontario, Yeterboro, Port Hope and West
LOW RATES
Through Coache' and Tourist Sleepers
to WINNIPEG without change, leaving
Toronto 11.00 p.m. on above dates.
Berth Reservations, Literature and Full Information From Any Grand. Trunk Agent
H. 13. Elliott, Town Passenger and Ticket Agent. Phone 4.
W. F.13urgman, Station Ticket Agent. Phone 50.
,A
ED
We have a full line of
the finest Red Clover, Al-
sike, Alfalfa and Timothy,
also alt lines of Garden
and Root Seeds, Perma-
nent Pasture Mixtures,
&c., all 1913 fresh seeds,
not a single old one left
over. Now for a rush
season in strictly high
class seeds at very rea-
sonable prices for cash.
We are also sealing Seed
Corn.
Our motto -- "Nothing
but the Best."
J. L. AWDE
) CENTRAL
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STTRATFORD. QNT.
The best practical training school in On-
tario. Three departments— ("ObfMPill-
CIAG, SHORTHAND and 'TELOGtIt.A.-
PHY. All courses are thorough and
practical. Teaohetr are experienced and
graduates aro plated in positions. We
give individual attention and students
may enter at any time. Write for our
free catalogue at once.
D. A. li cLACSLA S - Principal
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
3
Iv TII11u MATTER, of the estate of William
Henry Knox of the Township of Morris in the
County of Huron, Yeoman. tleceaeed.
NOT1"OE is hereby given pursuant to I,
George V, Chapter e.0,yoctiou 35 that all per.
sons having claims against t Estate of the
said Willirtm Henry Kiics`ic, *ho died on the
21th.day of November 1912, aat r required On or
before t: be 16th, day of March. 1613. to file with
the, underslry"ned a. statement with full partic-
ulars of their riniriaa,acid of all of the Seouriry
head by taut if any, and that after the said
de to the Atlministra'rl'c will proceed to distri-
bute the asset!" amonix the persona entitled,
having regard only to the claaitn of which she
tel] then have notice.
Dated this 14th. day of February, ,A.D.1913.
D .DtjltY HOLMJ. S,
oliaitor for . 5.dmililetrratrlx.
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GET YOUR
,SPRING
SUIT
NOW
I have a large fresh stock
of the 1b est and latest
goods, which are sure to
please.
Suitable for Ladies and
Gentlernetl.
Fit and Workmanship
Guaranteed.
E01 WHITE:
' MAXWELL'S OLD STAND, Phone en, -
OPPOSITE BANK OF I/AMILTON.
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH
WEST LAND REGULATIONS
A NY person who is the sole head of a family,
.L%. or any [orale over 15 years old,may home.
stead a quarter section of availabe Dominion
land it► Manitoba, Saskatchewan dr Alberta.
Tho applicant must appear in person at the
Dominion Latids Agency or Subagency for the
district. Entry by proxy may be made at any
ngenoy, en certain conditions by father. moth-
er, soil, daughter, brother or sister of intend.
big homesteader.
1uties.-•-:pix months' residence upon and cul-
tivation of the land in each of three years. A
homesteader Mal' live within nano miles et his
homestead on a arm of at least 80 acres solely
owned and occupied by hit- or by hie father,
mother, son, daughter, brother or slster.
In certain districts a homesteader in good
stand ing May pre•em t n. chert er•section along.
lris homestead. Price $3.00 per acre.
Duties*.•• -Must reside upon the homestead or
re-eniption Alt nronths In each of Sir years
front date of homestead entry (including the
tine required to earn homestead patent) and
cultivate fifty acres extra.
A homesteader who has exha ueted his home-
eteazd right and cannot obtain a preemption
may enter for a purr.haso'd hotitePted in certain
iliatriets. Trico3 00 per inert,... Duties.Must
tilde ex months in ca.eh of three years, ntrlti-
vaatO fifty acres and erect a house worth $300,
W. W. CORN',
Deputy of the Mtnieterr of the Interior.
vorrusb ut wi 1 no bo paaid fer,a of this •
illis Co
Sole Agents
For The
THS SHOE STORE
zwelm
FOR
.57/04 LADIES
arch
Mr. Cotyle, representative of the
"House of Hobberlin,"' the big
tailoring firm of Toronto, will be
at our store, March 18, taking
special orders for Spring Suits,
Spring Overcoats, Fancy Vests,
and odd Trousers. Our guaran-
tee isthe fairest to offer you. �.
We guarantee all "fits" of
"Hobberlin Clothing" or your
money refunded.
See our window display of ,
"Hobberlin Clothing" and ma-
terials this week.
a
HANNA .St, G
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