The Exeter Advocate, 1923-11-15, Page 1zdt
THhR TY -SIXTH YEAR.
EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY NOV. 15, 1923
SA�'T"rRS & CRbECH
Our Corner
Fine feathers grow on birds ilia
are, not at to eat,
After all, cheap gasoline would be
very hard on tires.
It is alright to knack a:t the door,
ut quit when. you get in.
•e
The bund �w,h;a is always tired is Very
apt to be retitled by the boas,
A public office pis as public trust,
the public doing the trusting,
Growinie cold is just 'the{ sad business
of losing the capacity ,to get ,excited.
The greatest pl casure in life is da -
lag what other people say you can't
do.
Some •of these men Who boast of
b,ei ns level-headed are on ly flat -head-
eat,
The only ship that comes to the
man who " salts down and wa its is a
irec;elversh, p. •
The Teas otn a feww, run the church is
because 4 obo,dy else is 'twilling to do
so far nothing.
An infernal young idiot is an in-
dividuall who enjoys the things you
no longer can enjoy.
When the milliner says "It has such
a youthful effect," she means kit costs
somewhere about $15,
As we remember it, the villagers all
called it choir practice, •but that is
not what cupid called it.
It is comparison that makes social
unrest. A. jitney would satisfy any-
body if there were no twin. sixes.
People who ;haven't time to stop et
a grade crossing usually manage to
feed tine to attend ehe funeral.
Advisers should note that the mos-
quito which does a humming business
es not satisfied with one insertions •
Modern whisky -is sa mean it makes
knockout drops seem lake one-half, of
_n'e per cent, stuff in comparison,
When a man assures you that the
•wi:nter is his favorite seasons he means .
to brag that his coal bill is all paid
for.
seem the great majority of swindles
you will notvice that the victims ran
three. quarters of the way to meet the
swindlers..
The world was first thought to be
flat, Then a scientist discovered it
vvase-wound but the latest discovery is
that it is crooked:. •
The, monkey that made the cat pull
the hot chestnut out of the ashes came
into the office yesterday. He said, "I
have something here I -want you to
put in the paper, But leave my name
out"
-There are about 100 death; per
week from cancer in Canada. In the
,January report of vital statistics, just
issued. from Ottawa, deaths from. tub-
erculosie in that month. are shown to
have •been 319, as agaivnist 400 from
cancer. Therefore in Canada as in
Great Britain, cancer must now he re-
garded as a scourge even more to be
dreaded than tuberculosis and even,
more fatal to our populations
DR. JOHN WARD
CHIROPRACTOR & OPTOMETRIST
HAS MOVED TO
MAIN STREBT, SOUTH of Y.P.C.A.
EXh.TER
.Phone 70.
Make It Early
That Sitting For
Your r
ou
Christmas
Photograph
,r -
t��
NOVEMBER is the'.
month that we can give
you the best attention.
1 2 Photographs
12 Presents
Thinkof the economy.
Make an Appointment
TO -DAY
J. Senior
�
:to 'h Studio
Exeter, Ont.
One thing can be said for this ban-
era'
an.
arra ditty, that songs fake: it do not
come in bunches.
Theifaster automobiles can be made
to go 'the greater savirng in time on
the trip to the cemetery.
It was ,generally conceded 'that pro -
ea Alb:eria would 0)e defeated
altbotrgh it is regretted 3by those who
had hoped that the law woul d have
bed out ten such ava
Y
as t
omake
its retention sure. The popullatian.
of Alberta, as 'shoxwjn) by the last cm -
is .551,915, about equal to the city of
Toronto. The percentage of foreign-
ers is considerable., which made en-
forcement difficult and bootlegging
easy. Alberta es the fourth province
to adopt Government control, the
others being Quebec, British Colum-
bia and Manitoba. What •effect Mon-
day's vote 'will have in Oniia;'d{io is.
estimated according to the desire of
the person interrogated, That there
will be a request for a vote in. this
,province before the year 1.924 ends is
generally agreed.
FOUR HUNTERS WENT TO
BR,U,C,E. •
When Charlie, Shaat.er, Harp and
Dick went north for a week's hunt-,
stn they had a ;variety of reasons
for going. Charlie wished to "v'Lslt his
old home district of eigh.teen years
agar slang the .shore of Huron, north
and west of Wharton. Shooter went
because ler es always ready to try
out a new district for gam; and
having sbot all •aver the rest of Can-
ada he wanted a wi*i at the game
in Bruce Harp, after two years of
close appligation to business felt the
need of a week off. .And Dick, af-
ter tvue i ty years of Indoor life, ached
foe a week out-of-doors, away from
office and newspapers and malls, and
he got 'em, never a thing, to read for
a ;week. The need of game to shoot
was only a side line. The great out-
doors an the bracing ;air along by the
lake soon blew the cobwebs out of
their brains, and the shivers out of
their bodies. To then it was a won-
derful week—always on the tramp, al. -
ways ready to eat and, riever a care.
Six pound.: a piece was the increase
in weight, and the good host's larder
is that much the slimmer
The trip was made (pleasant bythe
courtesy of Mrs J. Ge StantThiry who.
loaned them his Paiga ear: The :auto
being in perfect running cctndeti9tnthe
gave g and coming was all that • could
be desired, The Blue Water High-
way was found, to be good and the
way clearly marked, for the traveller.
Pllac e s passed through yvere Bay-
fiield, Goderich, Kincardine, P1 Elgin,
Tiverton, Southampton, and Wiarton,
but as it was "away from the towwr"
they wanted little time Was spent in
these plages,
Argiving at Red .JBay, the party.
were &rstreduoed to a pleasantly sit-
ualed farm house, within a minute's
walk of the lake, and to the good
people who were taking ahem in for
the. week—i& and Mrs. Joe Adis
and family And eight here ie is well
to say, without going Onto particulars
—they are too plenty—that not asin-
gle thing thiat would add to our com-
fort was omitted by thein,
To gree,aborns duck shooting is ars
uncertain spart. Long before day-
light, and most of the boys bad not
seen the sun come up for years—we
were on the spot, and; just when you
think the ducks are 'coming you find
they are going, and a most cases they
continued going. You shoot when
they are a couple of iguin-shot's away
—and of course you gettihem not. But
once Harp and Dick felt certain of
a ,bag. "I'll take the left, yon the
riga" whispered Harp. We took 'em
lett and eight, but still they floated
serenely an, until Joe said, "You hit,
alright, but they can't fly; they ante
decoys". They decoyed the boys.
But that was just pure of Joel's little
jokes, and he wias.;full of them.
Shooter's dog got lama, orad on his
mentioning the fact that the dig's 'feet
were sore, Joe quirckly .remerked that
it was due tosuesbumn from lying an
his back. Harp's .older dog at times
developed a iso -bark system :, rab-
bet hunting, and the 'first thing you
knees the trabibit was o t toip of you, and
away out of gunshot before you knew
he was conning. So :between, Bore feet
and silent naming the ;gams bag was
mot always overflowing.. ,However,
the boys did get 1n scone of ducks
and three scoria ,of rabbits—but what
was far mare importalnit—they had a
real good time, A week inn the open
afr, with splendid weatther, 'meals of
the fatvest <rnd in great plenty, and a
bed that a king "would envy. What
move could enc-rtal wepvt—unless it be
two weeks?
SHORT COURSES
Arrangements are practically earn-
pletefor our Short Courses. i,n, Elem-
entary Agreculturie and Home Econo-
mies,- to open, in, Eater on " Monday,
Nov. 26th. The Boys' Class will meet
illi the Town Hall rated, Galls' Class in
Senior's Hall
Calendars putl'ininvg the course
.have been •distributed fairly freely
but if you leave snot, received one, -we
will . he glad to read. you on'e, on re-
quest. A largle Ingather of . tl e.
yoursg men and women, have signified
their intention of attending _andsextra
1arrge classes are ,expe:cte,d.
We 'would lose ,pleased to hear from
eery ,partici in thie Village of Exeter
who, could board any, of tite:astudents
or staff. You: Will' 'confer as,tavor by
dtc'pp ting a line to S. 'B. Sitath rs, Ori-
teal°. 'Dept of !Agr'+rculture, Clinton,
Ontario.
Local News
We, understand that Mr. Thos. Johns
contemplates starting a produce
business in, Dashwood.
JAMES , STREET ANNIVLRSARY.
Large congregations attended the
anniversary services of the Jaynes St,
?ethodi'.st Church on .Sunday last
when the pastor Rev, •Mr. Donnelly
preached eloquent and instructve ser-
mons. Special; music wee furnished by
the choir. The morning sermon was
z kee,pissg with the celebration, of Ar-
mistice. Day and tribute was paid to
the soldiers in their great fight for
the civilization of the world, The ev-
ening sermon• was frown, the subject
"Life's Best." The preacher pointed
out that life is a rape in which one
nuts t lay aside every weight and have
strong !courage. Life's best is'
achieve and purpose, reaching a higher
'attainment. As with Peter, no -state
is so perfect but vv{het it may, bel added
to. Nobody should be satisfied but
all should reach out to the better and
greater things. No task worth doing
but what is worth doing well. Your
best friend is •otme who inspires you •
always to do better. 'Tine teacher
should always demantd the -eery best
a ;pipet. We should be dnssat•sfesd
tvi th anything but the, best in our-
selves, so that we tare better to -mor-
row than we are to -day. Nowhere is
ash more true; than in the realm of
character, How great is thie !possi,-
b'.iity e f human growth? Christ said
we are to be lake Him. What is not
helpful to arse's life, one should blot
out, such as falsie pride, or a bad hab-
it Put quality into everything. God
is not going to be satisfied, with less
than, the best in our lives, so strive
every day to do better. Haw noble
at the. end to look back and say "I
have done my best" and, what a great
joy to know that God, sees us and es
satiefiied.
The financial' objective of £1000.00
was aimost reached.
SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT.
The large attendance and the hearty
aaplause given thane who took part
itt the program of the High School
Commencement Exercises in. the Op-
era House ,ort Friday ievenfasse last was
enough to gladden the hearts of all
thole visa took part is the program,
or .had any part in the preparation of
the: 'same. The hall was felled to ca-
pacity
a-pacity by an imiterested and apprecia
' tive audience, and each number was
well mece;'ved. Far a ha if hour be-
' fore the real program commenced the
IH. S. orchestra rendered several
selections in pleasing manner, and it
was a revelation to many that cuch
excellent musicians were enrolled
among the student classes.
The address by the chairman, Rev.
A A Trumper, who is also vjce-
chanrman of th, e B of Education,
was .oirte •of congratulaitron to the
staff and scholars, as well as pointing
out the way to further success in
school and in future life work. It
was a very ,excelle,nt address.
Pleasing choruses were given. by the
Glee Club, com,posied of boy and girl
students piano duets by Misses Hoff-
man and Medd, .solo by Nesbitt Wood,
a wand drill by a number of girls,
that was a very iategesting rfeature,
and a quartette.
High School Principal E. 13. Wethey
presented the .graduation dipeomas to
the following,—i Doao'thy Balkwell
Elsie Brandon Aylmer Christie, Mina
Cornish, Borden Cunningham, Horace
Delbridge, Helen Elder, Mary El -
worthy, Muriel Howald, Margueritt(e
Kuntz, William Lawson, Gladys Mac-
Lean, yera alawvtinney, Lillian Rivers
Harry Seldon, Margaret Wethey, Har-
old Wood. Mr. Wethey pointed out
they fact that the ;Many other certific-
ates for the various forms were pre-
sented at school to the, successful can-
didates.
TtLr. J. G. Stansbury, on behalf of the
Board of Education, assisted by oth-
er members, Messes,. R.,N. Creech, W.
G. afedd and W. May;, and the, Public.
School Paiiacipee, 1',?tr. G S. Idowerd,
presented the Scholarships. In: his
address Mr. Sta,nbury pointed out the
great sucoess aittatrned . by the school
at the midsummer .examinations, in
which the school surpassed its awn
re.rord of the previous year,, and at-
tanned a higher percentage than, any
other school. en, this district of West-
ern Ontario.
Those eeceiviing Scholarships were
Upper School—Edgar Thomson and
Laird Joyrrt
M'idd"le School—Mary Gilfillacw, Lil-
lian Rivers, awairded by reversion to
Lloyd, Heise.'
Lower School—Form 2, GraceTura•-
bull, Maud MJli.er, Grant Golilingwc od;
Form 1, Ella. Morlock, Gordon' Fowler,
Harry West., •
High School 'Entrance -Exeter Pub—
Lia: School, Eugene Howey ; Exeter
High School District, Eugene Howey,
The Valedictory Address of the
grad -eating Class was read by William
to - ece.
Lawson, and was a mss r
pu ,,c_
r.
hearsung the record of the school .'or
the last few years frown vaiious view- .
cl paints, anal giving 1tr.> ir: :, : sura: o,
Me. staff; 111!, classtna'te,s incl the schaal
genteaalL
The program ended with 't!he,•pres-
entation of a very laughable and pf cas-
ung comedy •"Madarrse ••de Portment's
School" put o- by hie: of the •studeaits
14I sse•s Violet Whiteside, Mabel Peep-,
ternWanda Von Whscinski, Kathleen
ye
n
Rennin., Irene I easpa t and Ada :Met-
ceiell The gaits r.•prese,nte:I; the
characters well
Thi Gone ivenen, cemcJ xetcises of
1923 will, lane be tersasenbered by -a11
present for. the ,excellence of the
program given largely by 'the, students
under the dit+ec1tiion of !the teachers;
Lovely fall weather has been on
tap for a few days.
Mr. C. H. Mc&voy is confined to.
his bed through illness..
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Consitt of
near Zurich announce the engage-'
meat of their younger daughter Aatnie
Pearl to Clarence Parke, son of Mr.:
au `Mrs. John Parke, Hensel', the mar-'
riiage to.talce place the latter part
of November.
•
HANI) INJURED
Mr. Robt. Gi?lies, proprietor of the
Exeter saw mill, met 'with a painful.
accident in the mill an 'Tuesday fast.
He was working around, the machinery
when tive set screw inn a shaft struck
his hand, breaking one finger acrd cut- i
tiing his hand rather badly. He will
be laid aft duty for a time.
POSTMASTER RESIGNS,
Owing to ill health Mr. J. A. Wil-
liams has ,resigned the position of Post
master of Seaforth, Mr. Wdiiliamswas,
appointed postmaster in 1913, coming
there, from Zurich, where he, had been
engaged in the nyilling business for
i many years. No appointment has yet
1 been madia to fill the vacancy.
MISS GODWIN' MARRIED.
Dundas Center Methodist Church,
was the scene of a pretty wedding
oa Tlranksgiviing afternoon at rive
o'clock when Pearl Adria, daughter
• of Mrs. Godwin and the late Rey
William Godwin, of London, formerly
of Exeter was united in marriage to
William Ernest Hartwick of Toronto,
I •
SERMON TO SOLDIERS.
• Ouite a large number of the vet-
' erases of Thv Great hear, and present
day volunteers, led by the Exeter
t Ba,r,d, and captained by Major W. J.
Heaman, marched tothie Trivia alern-
oriel Church on Sunday morning, and
heard aur exc"alleat and appropriate
sermon by the rector, Rev. A. A.
Tramper. 'The affar".r was in cele-
bration. of Armistice Day, and a large
congregation was present. Mrs, N. J.
Dore sang a pleasing solo.
MOTOR DRIVERS LIABLE.
• Section 18 of the Motor Vehicles'
Act reads,—"If an. accident occurs to
any person on loot or horseback, or in
a vehicle, or to any horse or vehicle
in charge of any Ipersan, owing to the
presence of a mato- vehicle, on ahigh-
�e
high-
way, the ersoun in theme. of such
y, p o
motor vehicle shall :return to the
scene •of the accddeurt and render all
possible assistance and give in writ•-
iing to anyone sustaining lass or injury
. his name and address of the owner
' of such motor vehicle and the num-
' b•er of the permilk"
HUGE CROP SWINDLE
Alleging that they represented far••
mere who had been 'made the victams
of frauds totalling hundreds of thous-
• ands of dollars; ai deputation from
Huron County last week waited upon;
Premien Ferguson and urged that the
Ontario Government should take erim-
unral proceedings against interests who
have dureng the past several years mar-
keted the county's output of flax.
Accardsng to the deputation, Huron
County flax has been purchased, ex-
ported and marketed without any re-
turn to its growers. It was further
claimed that court judgments secured
against the parties responsible had not
. made it possible to secure money ow-
ing. The premier stating that the mat-
t ter was nae which would require the
I most caretul consideration of the leg-
al details involved in, iit, turned it over
to the Attorney -General's depart-
Imeat, wln'.ch is now engaged, in study -
ng it. The premiter prasnlsed that the
Government would take every step
within its power :to secure redress
foe the gnawers affected.
Raymond Pryde spent a few days en
London during the week,,.
Mr. Wrn. Statham and family visit-
ed relatives in Acton over the holiday
.11r. Torn • Willistis home from the.
Wes t, where life helped harvest the
f crops.
Mr, and Mrs, John Preszcator spent
several days in London during the
week.
. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins of Thedf and
visited with the latter's mother, Mrs.
Marshall,
Mies Charlotte Willis of London
visited her parents, Mr. and, Mrs.. Jas.
Willis, S tephen
Mr, and Mrs. C..;11 Sanders and son,
Borden, visited with relatives lin Wat-
erford ,over the holidays.
,iMLr. James Saunders and lady friend,
Tutus :McEwen of .Woodstock, sp,e,nt
a few daya with the famines relatives
h•exe,
Dr. Johns ton of Ham Ilton ,and 13 er
brothers, Albert aµic1 Geed of .and.
spent the holidays with their
parents here,
Mae, Mason,, Mrs. Donlon and son,
made hir, and Mrs. Wolfe, ail of Wind -
1 sore, spent Thaniks:g✓i'vircn5 at the home
of Mr, Chas. Kinney, brother of Mrs.
( Massa and Mrs. Donlan.
I—...--
' If you'd succeed in, what -you do:
i And from the world gain hanks,
i. Just be ,ea the self starter clays,
And not. among the cranks.
Grand Bend
Dashwood
arr. and Mrs. Jones of Cleveland
spent a few days with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hartieib.
Mr. and Mrs, Teddy hells r. Messrs.
Arnold Tv1errner and Otto Willert left
last Thursday for Detroit.
Mess Olivia Weltin has returned„ af-
ter a lengthy visit with relatives in
K'tc , e
r h can r and Waterloo.
Mr. Taylor of London as visiting
with her soon, Dr. at, N, Taylor.
Mr. Ain:dresy Musser of London spent
the week••ead in town.
errs. Humble and children of Sarnia
visited her mother over the holiday.
Mrs. le, Davis of Exeter called on
friends in town Saturday!.
1?r. Ira Tiernan, of Owen Sound vis-
ited with his parents aver Thanks-,
&viuig.
Miss E. Richmond and Myrta Hoff
man. spent Thanksgiving in Blyth.
Mr, Geo. Edighoffer and sort. Lloyd
of Leamington spent the holiday at
their home here.
Mr. Geos Nadiger has returned from
Preston
13r. L. T. Rutherford is on the sick
List,
Mr. Fred Burke and soma of London
visited here over the week end.
Mr. Ervin Ivlclsaac of Amherstburg
spent the holiday with his parents.
The Canary Evan. Church has de-
cided to hold the annual Christmas
entertainment on Christmas night,
Centralia
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks of
Centrali,t announce the engagement of
their 'eldest daughter, Elva May, to
Mr. Andrew Proctor, adopted son of
the late Mr. and Mts. T. Proctor, Bel-
' grave, the marriage to take place in
November.
Thi members .of the Ladies Aid are
holding a sale of Home-made Cooking
and Home-made Sausage oa Saturday
ofternc'on in part of 'vtr. Rirehard's
s tore
Mr. A. Parsons of London v;sited
with his brother, fir. Wm. Parsons
over Ibe holiday.
Mr. Earl Hodgson e6f Leammnton
;pent the holiday with his parents
M+. and Mrs. T). ,Hodgson.
\&iia C. Wallis of Graaton. spent the
,Mr W. H. Hunter of New Bedford,
Mass, will commence special meetings;
iu the Gospel Hallo Grand Bend, Wed.
Nov. 14, e't, 8 p.m., carstieiuing over
the week earl. Sunday night at 7.30.
i week ,end at the home; of Mr. and Mrs.
H >t'1'ilUs,
less 'Lillian. Elliott of Detroit and
Maas Mabel Elliott of Clinton, spent
} the holidoy at their home here...
Mrs. J. Routledge of Dutton visited
with friends here last week. •
,firs. Morley of Landon i s visiting
Iwith her daughter, Mrs. J. Smith,
'Miss K. Hascoek of Toronto visited
. at the. home of Mr. W. Elliott over
ithe
holiday.
A kitchen shower was given in hon-
or of Miss Elva Brooks, bride elect
. on atanday 'evening at ;her home, by
'Thennentbers of the Mission Circle,
i T.he gifts were placed in. a gaily dei-
orated clothes basket and were pre-
ge fted by two of the young led5,es, Af
ter the ,gifts were disposed of asoc-
fel hour was enjoyed by all present,
Mr. A. Hancock of London visited
over the holiday at the home of Mr.
M. Elliott.
A number from here attended the
fowl supper at Elimvillr l•randay night
Vise Edna Bowden is visiting with
friends in Fergus this week,
BIRTHS
Switzer—In Exeter, as Nov. 3rd, to
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Switzer, a sin
—Donald Carl,
Kirk—In Exeter, on Nov. 14, to Mr,
and Mrs. David Kirk, a daughter,
Guenther—In Exeter, on Nov. 4, to
Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Guenther, a son,
MARRIAGES
Young—McLachlan—In St. :Marys, on
Nov. 7, by Rev, A,. B. Forney, Mrs.
Florence McLachlan; to Mr. 'Wm. J.
Young, both of St. Marys.
Parker—Dudley—In St. Marys on Wed.
Nov, 7, Ada Mae, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Owns Dudley, to Mr. Her-
bert O. Parkers, of Detroit.
DEATHS
Dignan -In Hay Tp., on Nov. 7, Mary
Agnes Rife, widow of Warren S.
Dignan, aged 77 years, 3 months and
1 day.
Stone—In St, Marys on Nov. 8, Sarah
Lillian Pearl, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, latae Stone.
Phone 16
For Service
•
STEWAR.T'S
Phone 16
For Service
Oo a.e in and see our
display of
New Dinner Sets
A New Shipment of Dinner Sets has just arrived so that w -e can now
offer a choice. between 15 distinctive+ ,petterds. Every one is a full 97
niece set, and the new prices are from $25.00 up. Make certain to see the
new- Brittainy set in yellow and back; also our special white and gold sets5
We specialize sat guaranteed Porcelain seta with real china cups and saucers.
Christmas China and Glassware
Make an opportunity to visit our China Department and some of your,
gift prob. lems should be solved is advance, We Will lay away any article
you may choose until you, are ready f or kt.
Ladies' Fur Collard Coats $22.50
Silk and Wool Stockings $1.15
Pure Wool Sport Hose 75c.
Washable Cuff Gloves 98c.
Ladies' $1.25 and $1 Vest s for 75c.
Everyone of the above is guaranteed Barga e on seasonable articles,
Come la and take advantage of the saving wa offer you.
Warm Cashmere Hose 35c.
An exceptional,opportunity to bu y waim Stackhags at a low price—
Blade, Brown and Fawn, in, sizes from 83e to 10. These are first quality, and
are warm, good looking, s.ervirceable stockings. Buy all you can use at 35c.
or three pairs for 51.00.
Men! Men! Men!
Come to this store for your Over coat, Suit, Underwear, Sox, Sweater
Grits, Shoes, Rubbers and Rubber 13 rots. You will find a large stock here
and prices alright.
Do• not buy an Overcoat until you have seen the Barrie Cloth Ulster.
Grocery Prices
Mixed Cookies, fresh and crisp 19c.lb Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 3 for 29c
Sweetheart Peanut Butter; 11b pail 29c Shredded Wheat, 12c, per package
Comfort, Gold, P. & G., and Sanaa],t Soap, 7c, a bar, or 3 for 20c.
Our Best Bulk Tea 65c. per lb, Special Blend Coffee
Salads Tea 65c, per lb. Best Bulk Cocoa, 15c. Iii
39c. lb,
Odd White Cups 10c 'each, or 6 for 55c.
Strong CleazWeter'Gliszes, 3; for 25c,
3 • PIsga;': Ammo-nia lfar -25c..
:7 bicr. "Castile Soap for 25c:.
3ePalm Olive Soap" for 24e.
Grape Nota 17c.
1 q t 'jar Forest City B. Powder 39c
1,11a. ce,n Focest Coity 13.'Potsde,r24e
Strong,light. Brooms 49e.
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ti
4
4
a
A