The Clinton New Era, 1906-07-06, Page 4THE caARTox NEW BRA
July 6th, 1006
T1
et
Here's interesting News
. . . . for the Ladies. .
While in London last week we were fortunate
in securing one of the best bargains We• have yet
had since the opening ofour new store, four
months ago. We have secured the entire line of
Helena Costume Go's WASHSHIRT WAIST
SUITS at less than the cost of manufacture.The
lot contains the following colors :-dark grey, white
duck, white linen, pale blue, navy, resecia, linen
duck, linen chambray, etc. They are made in the
newest summer styles arid come in sizes from 34 to
4.0 in. The regular prices are $5.K 6.00 and
$6.50 each.
, On Friday morning, Jul.7. 6th,
-vve the entire lot $5
on sale at one price •
--
Voil will have to coni 6 earlyt�get `yOur size.
Beautiful Lawn Waists :at -$1.98
Along with the Shirt Waist Suits we. have
another BARGAIN, which should create a great
deal of interest.
•
Two doz. only Lawn Shirt -Waists, made in
three or four new styles, trimmed with wide eme •
broidery_ insertion and Woks. Regular Price DO
$2.75. Friday and Saturday , •
Great Values in Whoteiveat
No better Whitewear values than we show.. A
big stock ti choose from, and every garment new
this season. You can see some of the styles 'and
prices in our south window this week.
20e Dress Mmlins at tele
200 yet ds Dress Muslin% in all t e new • sum- •
itier patterns. Regular price 18e entire, Friday 121c
and Saturday
27) New Black Skirts Emilie& This Week • . •
Just opened this week, 25 new blaek Cloth Skirts
in three pretty styles. Special at 2.95,$3.9$CA gn
and. gtla
White Dress Musiins
Another lot of new white Dress Musiins and •
India Lawns are ready this week. They mine
in spots and fine satin stripes, also in plain sheer
quality. Prices start at 12 1-2c, and end 450
White Hosiery for Ladies and Children
We are well supplied with fine white Hose,
for Ladies, Misses and Children. All sizes, 5. to 25
10 in.. at .5c to -
A Big Stock of Mohair Dress Goods
A bigger assortment of Mohair Dress Goods,
for summer wear, than we are showing, would
he hard to find. For good, satisfactory wear, a
Mohair or Lustre is hard to equal. Colors of
black, brown, navy, grey, green • and alt the •
leading colors, can be found here, in big variety,
at, per yard 25c, 40c, 50c up to • ,
Lathes' and Children's Vests at IOc to $0e
- •
Men's Blue and Black
Serge and Worsted
Suits at
Worth in the regular way $1,6.00 and '.$12.06
.sUllT _BARGAIN FOR THE MEN, AT OCR
CLOTHING STORE, ON SATURDAY, .
Men's fine black and blue Serge, and Worsted
Suits (just one or two in each size, 36 to 44)
GUARANTEED ALL WOOL, cut in correct
style, mostly four -button Sacque. Regular selling
prices everywhere $To.00 and $12.00. • For „n. rn
Saturday, only; you can buy them at 4tf,OU
' • .••• • '
Your Life Insured for $z5oo
We are selling an English Hat in four orfive.
styles, at $2.50, which is a good investment for
every man who buys one. With each Hat, goes an
accident insurance policy for. TWO. THOUSAND
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS, good for six
months from date ofl)urchase.
We will be pleased to explain to you if you will
• call at our
C LOTH INO ST QR
The glinton NBW Efai
RID.A.Y. JULY 0, 1906.
.1.1.•••••••••-r W""
Hon, Mr, ,Pielding, referring to the
repeal of the Penaiona Act, said "the
principle if unpopular, is sound." We
do not often disagree with one so gen-
erally right as the Finance Minister,
• but we must in this instance, We do
not believe the principle is sound.
State pensions may be justified, but it
does not follow that the principle
sound. If the principle is good in its
application to a Cabinet Minister, it
must be equally so if applied to any
• Civil Servant; and we do not think
Mr. Fielding would admit •this for a
mornent. Cabinet Ministers should
he'fairly paid, and the matter .of re-
numeration should end these so far as
public liability is concerned,
41L111110No
No matter what one's views may be
•On the better observance of the Sab-
bath,. there is no question but that Sir
Wilfrid Laurier deserves the thanks of
all who desire to see the day well ob-
served, because of his Stand on the bill
now before the. House, Belonging to
a churcb that does not take quite the
same view on this question as the Pro-
testant church does, wouM not have
been at all unnatural had he taken a
different course, but his firm stand in
behalf of the legielationproposed is the
one thing that secured it, No other
• man in public life could put the same
bill through the House, and he de-
serves credit for bis a allude.
rysisAmovywresworAT",---
*Church News
• WESLhtY
Mr. R. Norman J011iffe baritone, of
Toronto, will sing at both services in
Wesley church on Sunday, '
Miss Leila Hoover; daughter of
Mayor Hoover, presided at the Organ
. on Sunday last, owing to the absence
of Mra-lielitnee, and m. ved herself an
efficientancl accontriid-organitt----
Rev. W. J. Jell' e entered on his
pAstorate in connection with • this.
church last Sunday, -and was greeted
with good congregations both morn-
ing and evening. ' The impression
created on hie heaters was decidedly
favorable aod the people look forward
to a seasdn of spiritual prosperity. At
the close of both morning and evening
sermons, he made some remarkarelitt-
ing to his pastorate and' work here,
suggesting some slight changes in the
order- of service, and complimenting
the people on the beauty ofthe church,
when he said it was the first in all his
ministr . that he had the pleasure a
the c 1011 eing OCL 01 ;d iiiirrigh1.
• mrs. S. IL Sinith will preside at the
organ during the absence of Prof,
Campbell. •
• The 141111 Social held on the lawn.
of the old Illolsoe's Bank, under the
auspices .of the Willis Presbyterian
Ohnrch last Thursday evening, was as
.complete a•soccess as could be wished
Jolt Thelawn Was ton small to, ee-
'comodate thn large crowd, and was
decorated with Chinese lanterns and
the Electric Light. The usual refresh-
ments were served at, tables. The
diversions were a refreshment counter
' and a tent wherein two t oung ladies
acted the part of forecasting the futitre.
Clinton Band was in attendance. •
The Baptist SOnclay,School will pie-
nic at Bayfield on Tuesday( next the
10th inst., •
ST. PAUL'S. • • I
The weathef has every indication of
this elrerntig,
West Buren Farmers Institute.
Owing to tlieWn on Friday week,
there was not the usual large attend
ince at the West Huron Farmers' In-
stitute gathering at Point Farm. So
far as the Women's Institute was con-
cerned, the picnic Was declared off,but
a considerable number of members of
the Farmers' Institute were present
wiuh their wives and sisters and
daughters, and they hada good time in
spite of an occasional shower.
The business meeting Of the Farmers
Institute was held in the _parlor of the
hotel, with President R. X. Young in
the chair, and Secretary Bailie assist
ing.
The pieSident in opening the meet-
ing made a brief addressuponthework
of the past year. Eight meetings had
been held : these had been well attend-
ed and a great deal of interest had
been shown in the addresses given. If
the speakers secured for the Timing
year were as capable as those of the
past year had been, the Institute will
be well served. The majority of the
directors had been faithful in the dis-
charge of their duties, and had given•
valuable assistance in the work. The
prereident thought the Institute might
well branch out into the discnssion of
a wider range of questions. For in-
stance, there was the subject of the,
tariff commission. It might be said
that this was a political subject, but it
effected the farmers. very elosely, and
dfirdifssion ot it from t he farmers' stand-
point might be a profitable occupation.
There were other matters affecting
their interest with which the Institute
might deal with advantage to the
farming elites, as "the farmer pays the
piper every. time.".
The auditors' report was presented
by John Dustove, and showed receipts
and expeuses its follows for the past
year :
EnceipTs
Balance on hand
-$ 8090
Members. fees. .. .... :. 33 00
County grant . 25 00
Legislative grant , 25.00
--aeceipts-frorirexeursio75 57.
•
•
$239 56
ExingziniTtIttPle.
Expenses for meetings ...$ 81. 55
Officers' salaries and expenses.. 60 00
Postage and stationery , 4 50'
Printing and advertising • 12 76
Lecturers' expenses and wages • 10 05
Miscellaneous 20 00
Balance on hand • 44 70
4239 56
It was decided. to have regular meet-
ings during the coming year at Kintail
and At burn, andeeptilenientaty meet-
, inqs at St., Helen's, NtitrOdeetch
rin
lett Relinesville and Londesboro.
The election of directors resulted as
foltows: For Ashfield -John Styles,.
Kintail ; ThomasStothers,Dungarmon;
Donald McLean, Lothian. West. Wa-
weneshe-Donald Murray, St. Helene;
41111111111111 111111111-
Wm. Bailie, Dungannon ; Joseph Mal -
lough, Dungann on : East Wawanosh
Mr. Parks; Auburn ; Wm. Beecroft,
3 g 5 7 Wild Roe.
36t Violet
Belding's Centre Piece Set
5o Cents worth of Material for 25c.
Each set consists of a large printed envelope containing
• 18inch white Centre Piece, pure linen.
4. --Skeins Beldings Filo Floss.
11 ---Collor Plate Of Flowers.
i-----/IIustrated Lesson Sheet, giving Color numbers,
and how to use them. Si k different designs. • •
4
rivrien NEVraViTSIATOIL1E0. ..., M
I se
1.1,114ia NIEIOIL.DEDit
I F.
FOR 'WAGH4 ART.,1311.K13
21
• Art Materials and Fancy Goods o a 1 Kinds.
Clinton
++++++++++4I++++++74
ham Wingham-W.P.Grierson, J.A.. sOt PersonalNotes
44.14.
IllortoneR. Currie, st. Blyth-Andretv 4+ • • ege
lItillett-J 115 Snell: Londeeboro ; John „ni. ttiottetreagingeekr:v3; .„„
Sloan, A. H. jacobs, Frank Metealf. 4t: thoftanh#noviunn.oeerlela:vese or frien11:
Andssborn.'Clintor--7JeromeAndretes 44. sv71
,Fingland, Auburn ; J. W. Ointwright, 44. notif5tuR • - Lw Bet_ see.
px c enzie, r. Ian , eine 4,444++444-U
tow, Lamprey.. Goderich tt .
W. Salo eld, Goderich . Geo. ' Tebbntt, .
Holmesville: Goderich Mayor
W.H. Roberts() n , Jo,ines Mitchell, Col.
borne -H.1.. M Leal O. A. Rob-
ertson, Carlow. R.M.Young,Carlow.
• Inunedia rely afterwards the direct.
ere met for the election of 'officers. The
officers of last year were all re-eleCted
a.' follows President, .R. M. Young
vice president, ILL Morris •, secretary;
Wm. Bailie ; auditots. John Dustow
and Charles Girvin, Nile.
•
• KinasbrIdge.
nship-H;i
being favorable for the Lawn Social
•
RECITAL -Miss Ida, Holmes gave
private dernonstration of the Myers
Music Method on Tuesday, to the par-
ents and friends of her pupil. • Those
present expressed themselves as much
interested and pleased at the simplicity
and thoroughness of the Method, and
• the pupils acquitted themselves very
creditably. , . •
• The Exeter Tines says "Mr. Chas,
Dyer, who has• for several years been
clerking for W. J. Hemmen, left Tties-
day for Clinton, where he has accepted
a position with the Maisons, MitnIt.
• During the time of Charlie's employ-
ment wahine. Heitman, he was a most
obliging and attentive clerk, ever look-
ing after the interests of his employer,
and the Molsons Hank people can feel
assured that they have secured a trust-
worthy ancrobliging addition to their
staff."
Mr. and Mrs, Win, Hutton , (former-
ly of Wingliarn) have gone on a trip
to Cuba, where Mr. Button is looking
into a couple of business propositions.
Mr. AylesWorth states that there . is
no foundation for the report.that the
death of Mr. Barwick • would- make it
necessary for him to resign from the
Government in orderte Molt after the
business of the firm In othet wordsMr
Aylesworth has no intention of leaving
the Government'
, Mr.W, T. R. Preston is tefiiing his
friends in Ottawa that he intends to
sue the .Allan Steamship Company for
$60,000 damages for the surrender of
his letter by Illr. Ennis, the company's'
agent in Liverpool, basing his case on
the evidence g)Ven by Alf. Jury .in his
examination in the North Atlantic
Tradmg Co. investigation . before the
parliamentry committee
On Sunday evening tnio ladies', walk-
ing along the railway track near the
northern limits o e oh esisey came across
the body of a female child. They noti-
fied some men near by and the body
was removed to the notirtrker's. Every-
thing points to some person going
north on the the train Saturday- night
-heeling poured carbolic acid in the in-
fant's mouth arid thrown it to the train.
al:eteidnfiannbtawnkaisngabeoiructiesfotuhrowetehkeshrtolod.
Vet terminated on Saturday, and it is
and wits neatly dressed in factory linen
clothes, arid was apparently well nottr,
ished.
the Canadian Bankers' Association for
the deportation of United States s11,
The Government's arrangement with
lied reason for the decision to stop fur.
thur deportation is that the work, has
uWas tmi niaetdoheeto mahnt eoibri eetch:p:ponrntic7e. sipeaolotx lb:it:en:1:i tl in:hale:ntutigtoi out tgt: hi It; ertt linbad.worktilri eli..
,erenee would be shown. A large Anne
mend for Citnediati silver. Rankers,on
be a large influx of foreign silver dur-
ing the summer 171Ve031011 Of tourists.
,a,...`aeissesemeet
',±1-0•0t0e.0,1,41•.
1:441 hTM4.4444444
Dr, J. L. Turnbull, of Listerwell.'was
in Knell on Wednesday.
M
rs. Roy and Children, were the
uests of Mrs. Paisley, sister ot Mrs
Mrs. James Brown, of ' Hullett, left
On TneSday on a visit Lloydrninister
Alit.; and VMS ticketed by F, R. Rod -
gens, G. T. R. Agent;
Cantelon was ticketed to Cal-
gary on Tuesday ; he goes out to see
what the prospects are for selling
apples lathe west, this year.
• Miss Grant, teacher, sister of Mrs.
John Hunter, left, here on Tuesday for
a visit to the west, being ticketed by
W. Jackson, C. P. R. Agent.
Mrs. F. W Watte after five weeks
,
spent in delivering
the auspices of the „ onten's Institute,
• has returned to her home here. .
Will Lyon, of Londesboro, formerly
Clerk at Clinton Station 'left on Tees -
day, for Brandon, where he goes with
the hope of building ttli his health.
Miss Mae Stanbury," eldest diraighter
of Mr. Harry Stanbury, of Detroit is
here on a visit to her grandfather 31.
Dinsley, and. her uncle Mr. W. Mast.
Mrs. White, who has been hete for
• some time owing to the death of her
sister-in-law, Miss Louie White, re -
torus to her in Philadelphia,to day
( ri ay). er aug er ?still .s here.
3Irs. E. Holmes and daughter, Miss
Anna, of St Catharines, are expected
here to -morrow on a visit. J'hey will
be guests at the home of R. olines
and will Also visit with tithe. II, B.
Chant.
Mit Henry Baker • left on Wednes-
day, on a trip to the west, being tick-
eted by F. R. Hodgens, town Agent
G. T. „Ft. It is said that he has made a
good year's salary by the increase in
the value of land.
Rev Josiah Greene, and Miss Greene,
have returned to Clinton, but Mr.
Greene is preparing for a trip to the
west, With a brother who 11118 ;Wt. re -
awned from. the Holy land, he will
leAve shorn:13r for the coast, and ex-
pects to be away some time,
A short tirnesince.Mrs. John Brick-
enden went to Collingwood, on a visit
to he daughter, Mrs. Adair. She Was
taken ill and has been confined to bed
almost ever since, Last week Mr.
Hrickenden went to Collingwood, to
bring his wife back with him on Tues-
day, .0
Dr, john Gunn left on a trip to the
Pacific Coast on Tuesday. on his
way back he expects to remain a short
tinutitt the fereous private hospital in
Rochester, Mintilsota, which has at-
tained world wide notoriety on tic-
ecasotis,tof its wonderful treatment of
Fred Parker, who has been at
Dunne, Mari., for 110 years, is back
here 00 11 visit liehad three-quarters
of a section of land, and considers that
he has done well, having lately sold
the same' for $13,000, He maimed
Withilliss Parker, who has been out
there it couple of yeArs.
Misses Beatrice and A.mt; Ilittri p.
shore, of Niagara Valle, formerly of
town, spent the holiday with their
sister, Mrs. W. 'Tenger. bliss Beatrice
leaves shortly for the old cottntry, to
take control of a business for a vets-
tive,who is , anxious for her to return
to the mother land,
Rev, T. W. Neal, pastor of King
eltreet East Methodist Ohtireh, To-
ronto_, was pleasantly remembered by
his congregation, being presented with
a purse of $150 in gold, Mrt T. A. ,
Moon, :for .the young men ef the eon- I
gregatielt, also read an edhess and
presented iephotogreph of the church
from tlic young men's Bible class. Rev I
Mr Neal leaves in a few days for his
new &rage at Newmarket. lie is a!
brother Of Mr. Albert Neal, who re.
sides near tetlen.
WenonsTo.-On Wednesday, June 1
27th, the marriage of Sohn C. Dalton,
eldest soo of Mr. and 'Mts. Charles Dal-
ton, to Miss, Mary Frances Moss, eld-
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles
Moss, both of this, parish, was•solemif-
ized in St. Joseph's church at half -past
nine, the nuptial mese being celebrated.
by Rev. Father McCormick, parish
priest, assisted by Rev. !tether Hanlon
of Clinton and Rev. Father Lauren-
deau of St. Augustine. The bride en-
tered the Church on her father's arm,
and looked lovely dressed in White
figured silk, trimmed with baby Irish
lace and ruching cf chiffon,and wore
11. tulle veil caught . up with orange
blossoms, the chief feature of her love-
liness being her girlish simplicity. The
bridesmaid'Miss Lillian Moss, wore
cream silk trimmed with allover lace
and silk ruchings, with white chiffon
bat trimmed with pink bridal •roses.
The grootn I11L8 assisted by his brother,
Joseph Dalton. • Miss. Annie Moss,
youngest sister of the bride, tided as
ring -bearer, dressed in white point
d'esprit Over silk,. trimmed with gar-
lands of white satin ribbon ; she wore
a wreath of natural orange blossoms,
;inn carried a, basket of orange blos-
soms, white bridal roses and white
carnations. After the ceremony the
bridal party, accompanied by their
.friends, drove to the future home of
the bride and groom, where a reception
was held, the basernent beingdecorated
with evergreens, ferns, -white bridal
roses and pink caruations. The guests,
nurnbeeing about eighty, spent the
day with the bewly-wed couple, and
all was harmony and happiness, until
later iti the evening a sad event took
place, Then some parties drove to the
place, fired a shot, and unfortunately ,
it struck Joseph Hussey, cousin of the
groom, who has.since been in a critical
condition ; we are glad to say that he
h now likely to recover. The entire
community extends congratu'ations to
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton, and best wishes
for their future happiness, and also at
the same time extend their sincere'
sympathy in this sad event whieh
came to mar their happintss on their
wedding day. The guests from God-
erich were Mr, and Mrs, W. T. Mte-ney,
Mr. and Mrs. .Toseph orlftin (jailer),
Mr. and riles, J. 11. Kelly, Mr. and
Mts. 31. V. Parr ; from Blyth James
Redmond and his mother ;stroll). St.
Augustine Geo. Brophy and his sis-
ter ; from Lucknow Misses Clara and
Ethel McLean. The presents were
mant and costly, including a piano
from her father.
East llama Fanners tristutioN
At the annual meeting of the Mast
Huron Farmer's Institute, the Execte
tive decided to offer prizes for the best
essa on.the followirio subject: -What
met ods of cultivation in eonnectiori
with a system of mixed farming will
best elean and maintain the cleanliness
of our farms," Competition open to
inembets of East Iluvon loarinet's In-
stitute, and the sons of ntenai e'en
Die writers trust .rint (wee forty
years of age,
The essay intibt 1)0 8111')) AS can be
read in fifteen minutes And 11 1111181 be
mailed to the Seeretary,r,A,AfeArthur
Brussels, Ont, by 1st of Oeteber, 1000.
Rssays to be judged by 0. A.O. staff,
and those awarded prices to he read at
the winter meetings ot the Institute.
First prize $5,00, second 53.00 third
5200.,Tttoe, AteMitt,A.N.President
• :0 rprsonais
Miss Heywood; of Reyelstiolte, is
heine on a visit; •
ie
Mr. Wil Murphy, of Buffla , was •
here .attending the funeral of his
uncle, Ilepry Murphy, this week.
Mrs. Fuess, of New Yorktis visiting
hei• •arents, Mr, and Mrs, Sibley, and
• leertwtr'etrt
The two ltIaughteis of Mr. J. 0.
Mille, of the Canadian Soo, who have
been visiting their sister, Mrs McLean,
return home to -morrow. •
Miss Anna MaiRebertson,who-has
been teaching at, St. Joseph's Island,
is home for her holidays, she likes it
well there and returns in the fall,
Misses Eyelyn and Emily Turner,
daughters' of Mrs•E. Turner, who have ,
been teaching in the vicinity of Maple
Creek, are expected home this week.
Mrs. J. Malcom Douglas accom-
panied by her son Richie, of Niagara
Palle, have been visiting at the resid-
ence of her brother, A. H. Goodwin,
Rattenbtity St., West
111111=152111111116
Whitechnrch ; Audrew Currie, W .
• Mrs. R. S. Macdonald, of Toronto; is
here on a ,visit.
Mt...Simpson, late with the Sovereign
Bank, has been transferred to Montreal
Rev. Mr., Thibadea.0 and wife, of
Shedden, were in town yesterday, on
their way to visit theiroldparishioners
at Berupiller e while here they.' were
guests of Mr, Cuningheme
Iiss ha Howson, daughter of Rev
W.. G. Howson, returned to her duties
in ;the, Western hospital, Toronto, on
Wednesday. She purposes speeding
another year there, before reporting
ffioerida.ctive duty in the foreign mission
Rev. J. T. LeGear, pastor • of the
Jackson, • 'Mich., First Methodist
church, ;was .unablinouslY invited to
return to the Jackson church for his
sixth year. Rev. Mr. LeGear is' .. son
'of Mrs. LeGear, 'St, Marys, and a .
former pastor of Ontario St. Meth°.
dist church, Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Glenn Campbell
and baby leave to -day (Friday) on a,
six weeks visit with relatives in Ayl-
• mer and other places. Mr. Campbell.
will resume his position as Organist
and Choir master. of Willis Presby-
terian Church the first Sunday in
Sept, and his music class the first
week In Sept. While Mr. and • Mrs. •
W. Glenn Campbell are in Aylmer,
they will attend the wedding of the
fortrier's brother, Fred. D. Campbell to •
• Miss Nellie of Brantford
Blind Institution, formerly of Clinton
is at present visiting her mother at
Cockburn Island, and Fill probably
not return to the institution. Her
standing at the institution was good
in almost all branches of study, one or
two being elassed as excellent.
The Meaford Mirror thus refers to a,
native Clintonian - "The , many
friends'of Dr. Malloch will be 'pleased.
t9 hear that he has successfully passed ,
the examination for fellowship in the
Royal College of Surgeons of Eng
land, receiving the degree ofF. R. C. S.
This is the highest degree in Surgery I
obtainable in England."
Mr. and Mrs: John Green, of Goder-
ich township; left here on ,Tuesday on
a two months ten to the west. Mr.
Green has not been no good health for
some time, and goes for the double
•purpose of seeingthe country and
recuperating. During his absence his
'farm will be looked after hy Mr. John-
ston, of Ashfield, Mr Green took '
tickets to Calgary and return, through
-W. Taeltion, 0, 1?. R. Agent..
Miss Maud Purdy, - which takes, place
on the 18th of this month.
DOMINION DAY -visiTun&-Mr,
Eckmier Went 071 a visit to his mother
at. Ethel. Mrs, „Shannon visited her
danghteriat Aylmer.Miss Taylor,of the
Mattel school, has gone home to Blyth,
Will Mennell and wife, Robt. Chown
and vite. 1.1b'ses Adellad Ido Wi-
lton, all of London, spent 'the holidays
in town. Edgar East, spent the day in
Woodstock. Clifton Gifford came up
from Stratford, Miss Rena and Har-
old Pickett went to Toronto. Harry and
Mark Irwin were home ; Bert Bean
was home from Toronto Miss Mapd
Porter is home. Mr, Plummer visited
a brother at Collingwood, Misses Lil-
lie Colclough arid Tillie Farquhar vis-
ited friends at Goderioh,
01104)1104101111/41104100041100404109/0.4140414141e
Don't
Blaine I
U
If you have trouble with your
INDER TWIN
Use MoOonniok Manilla or
Pure Manilla twine and get
satisfaotioni,
111111.001110
arland Bros.,
STOVES and HARDWARE
•01
0
•