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\Points
f
Mothers
The use of "sootidag sirups" is mach
more geoeral tban !a soupposted ig-
sorent mothers am the worst tared -
era. especially those who must go out
to work and who resort to these dead-
ealng drugs to quiet the children dur-
ing their long absence's. While It is
pitiful enough to bear the wails of a
neglected child. It le even more Pitiful
to see tbe stupefied child sleeping off
a drug debauch provided by its own
o( ber.
This children of tbe rich often suffer
through the practices of their ounce.
who wish to secure exemption from
their care and so put them Into an
unnatural sleep. Once found out. In-
stant discbarge abotdd follow without
• recommendation.
No offense can be more contemptible
in tbe eyes of the law or of society
than making drug inebriates of little
children. It is simply a process of
stow poisoning. which at tbe same
time establishes a habit, affects the
mentality and Wares the baby. A
child brought up on "soothing sirups"
Is dull and lethargic. Many a mother
who complains her dill() doesn't -get
oo" in school is bersoOf responsible in
that abe fed him on thee* compounds
to keep him quiet while .be worked, a
dear bought freedom. Under the food
aud drug act the United States courts
are making It evident that a label ac-
curntely stating the contents of a
-medicine" does not imply liberty to
advertise It as not injurious and rec-
ommend It as remedy for Ws It canuot
cure. A rnan recently was fined S100
ter weWng a 'loathing sirup" contein-
lag morphine and chloroform, though
the Inbel lodicated these drug and the
amount Dr. Wiles declared the stuff
athdabeled became the label declared'
no tad effects would follow Its use
aod that it was "a sure remedy for all
ailments incident to babies from one
day old to two or three years." The
federal court sustained the chemist,
and tb• proprietor will have to take
his -sure cure" off the market or coo -
dime to pay dues.
It will pot hurt the baby half as
asocli to cry as it wUi to dose It with
-soothing drupe." Crying is lung ex-
ercise. Opium is deadening and dead-
ly.
Meeker'. Value.
This bappeoed years ago. but It Is
worth repeating. In a certain home
eras tbe overindulgent mother of three
taugitters. You can just imagine what
tie week's washing was with dresses
ler all at those girls, each with three
we four petticoats. beside@ many other
articles. Tide mother did the washing.
irming cooking. baking and about
ererytkleg imaginable. and the dee/O-
tani-well, tbey were -cultured" and
did net de very muck of anything ex-
cept eat titer good nasals and wear the
Hese clotbes. One day the father
(-oiled the mother amide. The two bad
a tong talk, and be admitted be was
not •bie to hire a domestic. The next
day tbe usual complaint was mode by
the girls stoat tbe poor (Miner. and the
neither quietly got up. went to her
masa. dreamed and Caine downstalne
She carried a heavy suit case and
stepped Wog 'cough to bell the chi)•
deem that &Re booed they would have
• bootee meal the meet day. Tbelr
fatber tool bet to the 'tattoo, and she
was away from home one mostb.
Every ose of thaw girls learned to
coot. bake. scrub and look after the
Resale. altbough they admitted that for
• week tbey tired on baker's breed.
temenede. quince preserves and either
e almoo or sardines. 11 was • bard le -
▪ for tbem to learn, but tbey knew
the value of tbelr miner.
Postures of Chilidrept.
is • nicest lecture to rootbere •nd
teachers toe Incorrect porters" of chil-
dren the speaker spoke of InturnIng
feet and the Meld, of correcting them_
But turned toes aod feet, she saidare
the result of treining. and 11 the moth-
er Owes • tendency on the pert of ber
raft/ to tarn tbst tom in sbe must re -
see to malaise to remedy It. This
cosursts In developing the outer mute
eke by proper exercise.
Of the physical training of the child
from birth the lecturer said that ex-
cessive ervina being accepted as ha rm-
ful. the scenicp mother tberefole
Iff14•11 that all rryinn Is harmful Sled
o boe id be suporeoweed This Is filmic).
masoning 'the natural crying of a
baby is redly a means of develop -
meet. ar. by crying the lungs an ex-
piseded end the Minting between eh,
relation mini rwahlrattoet ant thee ale
tablIehed and strengthened
Per Deb?* Comfori_
row baby • bonnet nod the bassinet
ars iblitas • young smother loves re
bore et the delatieso Th. view tee-
ner 171, e Tor a bk pa rts uo 9, order
Of drib seers le use of 'be Moot eon.
weslas• sty*. A plate wanner with
=eta. bottom • se porreirle top Is tow
res few tonnes the dinner hot
°site ayaveaaell, 11,799111111M.r5oa of a
balers with see lay why+ nicks
sad mesa ranee veered rso, hang
ore. aptallotsre wasessesait owe •.-
germeleng iliamoo•-t-e tor °manor NM*
•
OUR MOUNTAIN HERITAGE -
Canada's Alp Constitute Tees.,
Switseelonds I n One.
In estimating the smote of Alberta.
Canada, one important item is wit
always omitted -its mountain reale
In Eastern Canada and in the United
Slates the C$nadian mountains as
supposed to he entirely within the
confines of Britisb Columbia. Let u
look at the facts. The boundary be-
tween these two provinces is deemed
as the continental watershed. Wi
the swing A taken to the wea$.
places thr largest portion of use peat
Columbian ice fieldsaid to contain an
area of 900 .quare miles within the
Province of Alberta. And so on tu the
D"th
"‘Aia,. t. does it matter, anyway?..
says the '• Practical" inan who kuows
it all. "There is no mineral and 140
money in those mountains.- Certain-
ly there is no motley at present for
anybody except the railwaycompany
with brains enough u, exploit the
mountain centres of beauty. Look at
the little republic of'Switzerland,
whtch understands the value of moan
tains to a. nation. In 190'7. the latest
date on which we have authorities
figures. the income to hotel keepers
from tourists was over eighty million
dollars, and this is steadily micro's
ing. Now, hotel keepers are not the
only ones who benefit. The hotels
have to be supplied with food and
necessaries; horses and marriages are
in large demand.; and even such or
business as the curiosity and "notion'.
seller becomes important to a degree
that is almost incomprehensible to
us. The societies of guides, practical-
ly trade uaions. are important cor-
poration., handling large sums.
Canada possesses 900,000 square
miles of high snow -clad ranges. uni-
que their scenic beauty and Alpine
attractions. "Twenty Switaerlands in
one," is the oft -quoted remark of the
celebrated mountaineer. Edward
Whymper.- But such oomparisons.
true as they may beare really of
little value.. It is the difference that
gives our mountains their charm, not
their similarity to those of other
mountains of finer ontline and of
greater height, but there are nowhere
such lakes as Louise or O'Hara, or
those in the region from whence flows
the great Saskatchewan. And so Ions
as there remains inherent in healthy
human nature the love of adventure,
of exploring the wilderness, Canada's
mountains will afford the means of
satisfying it. Among the giants of the
snow -clad ranges men can get away
from their business area, from them-
selves, and obtain real recreation.
But is not mountaineering very dan-
gerous? To that one may reply that
we take greater risks than those in-
volved in the sport every day in our
crowded cities, and think nothing of
them, because they are commonplace.
A great English schoolmaster, of the
end of the nineteenth century, refused
to recognize lawn tennis as a school
game because there was no danger
oonnected with, andtherefore no
discipline of character. This gives
food for tboaght.
The exploitation of all high r'es
the world over: the Alps, the kiris-
yes. the Caucasus, the Andes. the high
Alps of /tow Zealand. has, in the first
instanct, been carried out by member?
of Alpine clubs. The earliest, the par•
eat and most famous of them all, is
the Alpine Club of England, organized
in 1867, and among the youngest is
the Alpine Club of Canada. Before
this was started in 1906. there were
practically no Canadian mountaineers.
A few American citizens, a few Eng-
lish people passing through on their
way from India or Australia, along
with a few scientists. made up the
meagre roll of climbers. Now the club
is well on the way to a membership of
six hundred, and though started ss a
national organisation, it has become
internationW with oonaections reach-
ing to Cher& Britain, the United
States. Australia, South Africa, Swit-
zerland. Holland and Italy. With
ramifications spreading throughout
the vast area of Canada. the club
keeps in constant touch with its mem-
bers by means of local committees in
Laapeouver, Calgary. Winnipeg snot
• A loeal Qotnmittee as also
been formed in New York, of which
' committee the president and viee-
r president Of England's Alpine Club
are members.
The "Know-all" sees no sense in a
club for climbing mowitains. It is
surprising. howeve,. how little
knowledge of real -not assumed -fact+
clean the air.
•
THE S4GN4L GrollEitICH
MOM Re A flANP 1 HOCKEY
This Omiedliall BIS*
14011 11I 2--... Career.
1 la 'es parr of Mil a 11 penny bleak
Cassia& posiems meow wee printed
• by the Oneoramseat el Ottawa. The
o Politic dad out regard slum sombre is -
nee alb favor so lee woes issued.
One ell there stomps was beat to the
t Mamaltion poste/Loa. where it was sold
to en eta gentleman. who said It was
s a shame to print the Qi.keon's picture
es a stamp that might be bandiedby
pongees Made. Tenderly the penile.
th men pat ti o a paroei, sending it to
t a friend ia the United &Mee.
Hook the weeks heart. it lay for
same time anal it was kimod by a hely
mho had warted aim, selecting. lie
tiptickly trans/inset it be hie albedo.
altar a tmie. despairing el getting a
geed collection, end his fewer some-
what abating, he solid theme to & deal-
er. The new owner on looking at the
catalogue, found that what he had
paid Si for was worth 190. Accidental-
ly this stamp was slipped into a 26-
oent packet, and sent to a dealer re-
siding in Hamilton. When the latter
opened the pooker he was astonished
to find mach • valuable stamp, and
being honest, *rots his friend to is -
form him of what had happened, of -
tering him for 11 The offer was
accepted and the stamp again chang-
ed hands.
By this time the stamp had is-
creased in value. and not a few carol
from a distance to look at the treaa-
tue. One day an English nobleman.
who, through • Ctuiadian friend. had'
hoard of the stamp, offered $IAM
which offer sour acoepted, The Eng-
lish lord, falling in love with an Am-
ericsn heiresa, and wishing to gain
the favor of her brether, presehted
him with the stamp as a token of his
esteem. Hese, in its new and luzur-'
ions American home. it can* to a'
sad end, ler one day the maid, by
mistake. swept the stamp, which had
accidentally fallen out of the album,
into the fire. In an instant the
stamp. which thousands had heard of
and longed for, went up in smoke to
the broad bine sky, leaving not
tome behind_
Canadian Soil In Scotland.
Pen visitors to the parade ground
of the historic castle of Edinburgh
are aware that they stand on what is
legally Canadian soil. In lfel, eight
year' after Junes VI. went to London.
and the two crown were united. the
King, desirous to give an outlet to his
countrymen, gave Sir William Alexan-
der of Momstrie, afterwards Earl of
8tirling. a charter of all the country
between the River 8t. Croix. the St
Lawrence, Newfoundland. and New
England. This territory was named
New Scotland, St.. Croix River became
the Tinted. and Cape Breton became
Now Galloway. This new colony for
administrative purposes was by a leg
el friction connected with Edinburgh.
In order to raise men to help to found
the colony the King instituted the Or-
der of Baronets of Nova Scotia. This
hereditary title was to be given
gentleman of gas' birth, who arrang-
ed to send it certain number of men
and to pay a certain sum of money lot
the expenses Of this plantation of New
Scotland and there were many fam-
ilies among the old nobility who had
14111 among them titles of Baronet of
Nova Scotia. In 11125. immediately af-
ter the death of King James, the Or.
der wan instituted and the ceremony
took place in the courtyard of Edin•
burgh Caktle. For the purpose of the
institution by royal decree the place
was declared to be an integral part of
the new colony. As the decree
never been annulled it still remains
intact and the parsde ground is legal.
ly an integral pert of Nova Beet's.
Lucky to Get That.
Pretty moo lovely woman will lit
seen with a towel around her head
and rnen. poor man. will be Mex Is
14, bank iireestsons - Standee! -Osno
OW.
Holman Hunt and Canada.
The London Chronicle recalls .an
interesting episode in the career of
the late Hohnan Hunt, whose pie -
tures attracted wide attention at To.
recto Exhibition. "There was," it
says, "a period in his career when he
contemplated emigrating to Canada as
a farmer. It was shortly after the
establishment of the Pre-Raphaelite
Brotherhood. The work of the new ar-
tists was the subject of an avalanche
of hostile criticism, and The Times -
in an article published in 1861 -sin-
gled oat the paintings of Millais and
Holman Hunt for particular condem.
nation. Affected simplicity. senile
imitations of a cramped style, false
perspective, crude colors. morbid in.
istuation, and the sacrifice of beauty,
truth, and genuine feeling to mere
eccentricity, were among the vices
with which the unfortunate artists
were charged.
• -Hunt was in despair, and threat-
' erred to leave the oountry, while Mil-
lais was in a state of equal dejection.
Hearing of this, Coventry Patmore
wrote to Raskin begging him to use
his influence on behalf of the traduced
artists. Immediately afterwards Rus-
kin wrote two letters to The Times,
frn which he vindicated both Hunt and
iflais from the attacks of the critics.
'There has been nothing in art so
earnest or so complete as these pic-
tures ounce the days of Albert Durer,'
be wrote The letters (-rime, as Hun
himself said, as thunder out of a cies
sky, and they created a rs'volutioi
in public feeling. Hunt abandoned bt
intention of emigrating, and set
work 'again, while Millais began 'hi
Ophelia'.
A MASTER OF METAPHOR.
- -
le Wiest Have Relieved Hint te Get Th
Out of MU System
A water consumer in a certain city
wbons supply had been turned off5.
emus be wsedein pay, wrote to tbi
department as follows:
*la the matter of shutting et Usa
water oa unpaid bills your comps
Is fast !seeming a regular cry
ineelan bureaucracy, running la a
groove and deaf to the appeals e( re-
form. There b no too of your bytes
to impugn the verity or ma Indict.
meet by shaking your edictal heeds to
the teeth of your own deeds.
"If you will perelst to this tied e• t
tbIng a widespread conflagration of
the populace will be so limminent Met
Ilt will require only a spark to let loose
the doge of war In our midst. Will
you persist In hurting tbe cornerrems
et our personal liberty to your woblalt
bounds of collectors thirsting for tem
blood/ If you persist the first thing
yoe k.ow you will have the chariot
of • nsetly tedlignaat revolution roll -
lag •Iong tn our midst and gnashing
its teeth as it
'If your rascally collectors are per-
mitted to continue coming to our doors
With usblushlag footsteps, with (goals
of hyporrItical compubetton In taste
moutha. and compel payment frees
your estrous this welk7 will mean In
elating the wool off the these that
lays the golden egg until you have
pumped it dry, and Um farewell. •
loag farewell. to our vaunted OM-
petity."- Everybody's,
Queen's Progressive.
Queen's University has opened np
for the session, like the met of the
Canadian collages. gam% starts ita
hooks with en innovation. Down in
Kingston they have added a Chair of
Canadian History to Or college fur-
niture There is nothing like it in
Canada A chap may go to Toronto
or McGill and knew lees abnut his
own country than when he entered
trolleys Ton are *opposed to have
learned the alic3e:IdesCanada in the
mobile school 's is the only
moiled" in 0.nada where you can
Ibis &
risOujileoll the adenine nom. bee
tee Is Canadian history Even
=hands al Peet W L Great Re
trastmont. Ileltil attune
Is Quinin'e le de Ms earns
Pool ONO b sloft Prase&
1 t ;elk
. I . 41111L /Sr1h1Ittia
r • 4.
NOTES.
ONTARIO
Two hockey teems repireenting
respectively the Sault. Hansom aad the
Hotel Bedford indulged in • game at
the West street ti•k ,to Tuesday,
night. The result of the monk* Was
that, the et ickinuidters fowl the east
side or the town "put it over" the
Bedford pucksthourea• by the score of
4-2}fad it not been for the marvel-
lous 'work (the Smoke boys asy it was
luck) of N. Deets, the goalkeeper for
the Idadforditer, the more would have
been much larger. Feick in goal for
the /Mulls House was the star no the
winning side. J. Chisholm orals the
referee. The loses -9 do not feel at all
disheartened as a result of tbets...de-
feat and they have issued a challen
for another game, which will be
played probably some evening next
week. The following is the personnel
of the respective tamers:
Saults House- thud, Feick: point,
C. McDonald ; coverpoint, Harris;
rover, Mink e centre. Lloyd ; ieht
wing, Smith ; left wing, lather.
Hotel Bedford -Good, N. Davis ;
point, Tichbourne; coverpoint, Orr•
tealt; rover, Bales; centre. Marron :
right wing, Sharman; left wing.
Pearson.
The game last Thursday evening IMO -
tween the Y. M. C. A. and the Hurons
resulted in a walk-nway for the letter
Lew, the ,:core tering 15-5 in their
favor. Arthur McLean wa. the
eterne.
Owing to the poor eondition of the
ice on Monday evening the goose be-
tween the M. C. C. and the G. C. I:
has been postponed indeffnitely. The
winners ot this ganie will have a load
for the championship of the town
league. The following is the atanding
of the teams:
1'. I.
M. C. C.
J ubilees
Hurons
Y. M. C. A.
Won Loot To Play
3 0 1
2 0 2
10 2 2
1 1 2
0 3 1
ifst.:174.
•
BigBargaias
114 37
NOTE
PAPER
OPERA HOUSE
GROCERY
First dam off Square, Kimpsten .)1
evereaming 5. Orecorts.
if • /reel, Wore .d Good
We are putting on sale
Friday and. Saturday 10
reams of specie/ Note Paper
lahelJed y Bast Linen,"
(nice light %%eight), special
close price, 23C per package
of 5 quires, or 5e per single
quire. Linen Envelopes to
match. 16c per 5 packages,
or per single package.
Try this paper betore send-
ing out of town and you
will find you are saving
money.
Several odd lines in En-
velope, and Note Paper.
regular 10c per package en-
velope.. and 10c per quire
paper. clearing at one-half
price, 5r.
A
ibeColonial Book Store
James Forbes, wbo dropped dead at
Woodstock while he was waking (4w
a train at the station, was in town _
last Thursday in the interesta of the
Order PC the Sons of Scotia lid. For mh
the past three yews be had been or SIGS
ganiser for that Order and he bad in- I
teuded paying Goderich another visit
at tbe beginning of this week. Hence
the ansouncement of his death came
as a eurpriee to many in teem.
GEo. PORTER. Prop.
l'hone Godericli.
Her. Prof. Jeakine, of Huron Col-
lege, London, has received an invita-
tion to become rector of the Clinton
Anglican church, to succeed Rev. U.
It. Ounne.
'How much are eggs now r
"Two dollars duwu, and a dollar a
month until the dozen is paid for."
Abe Martin says Th' feller tbat
dou't advertise may know his own
business, but nobody else does.
tiad Fire at Henske.
Hensel' was visited by a most dis-
astrous tire Tuesday morning which
it -suited in the almost totsideetruction
tit the business places on Abe north
side of Kiog street. The Commercial
hotel and six business placer were
consumed. fbe looses JIM 6117.171111(ed
at over 457,000. of them being
partially covered hy insurance. The
origin of the fire cannot he ascertained.
See Msrks Broe. Co. in their dram-
atic and 4r/tech/vibe program at Vic-
toria Opera House next week.
•
r
1 WRITE TODAY tor on
: Free LAItti If. CATALOGUE. Mao; our greduateu are now earn
log from $71.10 to $1,Stat noon year
I We plata a large &tumbril. of Wu
&tote In guod podtArrer even
year. Let U. educate you for emething het
Ler.. WE )(Nutt' *SOW. Collette
oven at
Year. Enter any time. 4
ELLIOTT,BUSINESS COU.E0E
. uom. so•oz ••D A LEX•Yr Dye fere.. TORC9.770.
1
Get Ready
for the position just ahead of
you About t500 tumult mow. and
women prepare for
prornetten to
11 Ifteter OWMts W.' *sanding • ho•
months in our great acirearl--
Mrr
aa Shoot - The Central
flustneee College •4 Toronto.
Our new catalogue will ,ntereat
you. Yaw are Meted to write fee
It W. H. Shaw. annideart
Yong* end Geerliela earesee
Toronto.
L
-I'
li , • 1
Sometning
for Everybody
in the (ktiertette of artists wh..
1 appear in Victoria Opera House
5
1 tta
THURSDAY. FEB. 23rd
....4., tne &septet.. et la• 7 la C •
Wil and humor
Vora/ and instrwesiestrei neesic
Athstic singtv and popular song,
LOME AND HEAR
.1. H. ('AMERON. the well
known erstertainer--hiimorrel 6
-vet motile- -funny-clean.
ELIZA BETH 4' A- M P 11 El. 1.
Toronto's lending (+outran,.
--full-- rich-- *wept - power.
fil voice-orplendiol appear -
mice.
If A RVEY ROHR, the clever
piano ooloint --- brilliant
ari look - pleasing.
4 J. PINK, the iwyptilnr terh,,
noloist. needs no intivel oet ion
fo s Orslerieh imetionee.
Plan of hall 0 H T Iforiwitiii-
Open .., ticket fielder, Treader
Polo -wary 21a• t. 45.
‘v.rin-iia., IP•fortone, thud
.. T It' bt RTC go. .... ..... ......
un
A WATCH
be the result
of saperier ma-
terials, cossOki-
ed with pales-
taking care im putting
them together.
Knowing that every
REGINA WATCH Is
as geed as it can be mode,
we have no hesitation in
endorsing tbe aniversai
guarantee which gees with
every oouof thew.
Marmalade
514
Oranges
4. and
LEMONS
Mom
SWEET .
ORANGES
This is the seation for mak-
ing Orange Mitratalade.
fruit ie of exceptionally Ito.
quality --much better than 0..1
year. On account of the soil
city of other fruite there eboulit
lie a larger quantity uf Menu.n
bade made tban is usually (low
•••••••••
y
5
p
••••••••••1
5117'
r H Harrison
Waite
a I ('In the
C. P. Square
R. Watch Inspector
Goderich
Otiose",
iJeweller and Optician
IINWOWWMINi
When money is tight la that mn-
othrr argunieut in favor of prohibi-
tion
...1••••••=MMIN. ....1••••••11•1
PICKLES SAUCES
JAMS JELLIES
MARMALADES
SYRUPS -MAPLE.
CORN and CANE
Headquarter for choice But 44
and fresh Kgp's.
Jno. W. Vanatter
Opera Horse Block
'Phone 164 Kingston Street
IMMO 411111111111MNI MOO
gead 7he Jignal's Clubbing :fist
OK
Page
7
41111111111111•111111411•111041111.11111111111111
l'A-An a ,.4.52..,..
ima-vemmilinipmw411112
REMNANT WEEK
Commences Saturaay, Feb. 18th -Ends Saturday, Feb. 25th
Hundreds and hundreds of Remnants to sell and we want to do it
in seven days. From every nook and corner of the store we have been
gathering them. Every piece selling by the yard that is short enough
to call a Remnant has been measured up and a new price put on it.
This price is a little, a very little price indeed, for we must sell all these
Remnants betore Saturday-, February- 25th. There will be Remnants of
everything, and all will be laid out on tables to make the choosing as
easy as possible. We are planning to make it the biggest Remnant
Sale we have ever held, and know that we have goods to do it. If you
can use any kind of a Dry Goods Rembant, come here Saturday or
next week, and you will likely find what you want.
A WINDOW FULL OF vrr`rm:
COATS AND FURS AT $4.88
Fifteen or twenty Coats and twenty-five Muffs
and Neck Pieces, worth all the way from $6.5o to.
$is.00 each, have been put in our south window,.
ticketed at, your choice for
The Coats are good style and made from g• ood
materials. The Flits are the kind you would ex-
pect to get here -good inside and out. There is
just one reason for this almost absurdly low price -
we want to turn them into money *before the end of
the month. The sooner you come the greater the
choice.
$r ., .'r•Lii9/1`,0.04:',; 4 88
Coats at
$6.65 and $8.85
Not over twenty-five
in all. The last of those
that sold at $12.50 and
$2o.00, Black, green,
brown, navy and tweeds.
Divided into two lots and
your choice
$6.65 or $8.83 e
Good enough bar-
gains to make it worth
while buying now even
for next winter.
FIRST SHOWING OF NEW
DRESS GOODS II ;i4i,
Saturday, February itith, we make
our advance showing of Dress Goods
for spring 1911.
There are some very stylish suit-
ings, no two alike, and a very good
assortment of other dress materials.
We will be glad to show them, even if
you do not intend to buy quite this
early.
40
THE EMBROIDERY SALE
Do not forget the attractions ot
this February Embroidery Sale. We
are selling more Embroideries than
ever before at this season of the. year,
because we have what is by long odds
the finest stock and the best values we
ever had. These prices cannot be
duplicated once our present stock is
sold out.
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