The Exeter Times, 1888-12-20, Page 5Pi
ti xYirag. Interest in Canada.
i
2'o the Editor of Mc, ?gots? 'Nom.
At the British Daily Farmers' )meter.
cave there was no fact brought ont" more
.'early than that of severe conditions of sue.
easeful competition. It will surprise many
to hewn that it is a veritable problem With
the British fernier himself how to gek his
batter planed iu his own market. 1 In
spite of all the advantages which he ought
to possess over his competitors; some of
the latter—always with more or less extent
of water-wey, tp traverse—seem to possess
more or less present advantage over him
in actual eenapetitioa Apparently the old
stet° of things when dairying was re domes-
tic industry and the producer was in close
and easy touch with the consumer
'P ITA ecetee rear QBANGED
and the Belisle farmer hes pot readily ad-
aptedhims4t' to' the des ' conditions.. My
friend, Mr, D. Tallerman, of London, prob-
ably the best authority on • each mutters
Nether of "Agricultural Dietrese and
Trade 'Depression," just published) ex-
plaina.it :thus :—"Notwithatandiag all the
changes that have taken pitmen the social
institutions of the nation, and the deacen-
o u
tration of large masses • of the . k' plation
in distinct -localities during the present nen.
tury, fanners still adopt and cam out the p h of dairy d
usages and customs of their predecessors,
as practiced frogs lima immemorial. Mr.
Tallerman thought ib a
this species of enterprise, . On the ground
of sophistication,and adulteration, home
produoere Cannot' hope topompete seitia
their ennui (mealiest. Mr. Long's advice to
dairyfarmers to use Margarine- is spill. to
havbeen received 'sitn'sorrow and regret'
and to have Well, heartily condemned.
The Professor had better pare on to the
continent and see' what the French and
Danish butter makers will see' to bran
shoud he counsel them to. coolly and''delib-
erately rain their trade, All we care about
here is to see that .margaraue is always sold
as such, and that our best home brands of
butter get fair play,"
One almost wonders why this British
dairy farmer deep not feel inclined actually
to prohibit the sale of margarine, and ad.
relive his pluck in submitting to the inno-
vation, upon priuoipal, Whether or not
it would be a wise action to prohibit I do
not know; but it seem to have boon a good
thing for Denmark to do, for'it as said to
have had the effect there' of "driving the
article entirely out of the market, and of
creating a good home demand for pure but-
ter." It also teems to have been
A GOOD POLICY FOR CANADA,
for et is a part . and parcel of the gannet
7
whose m-
lUae to
oli of Canadian dairymen,v
a a
p
Y
over s mb'
r is to stamp heir foot on a
pe t, pt Y
' ante of the ghoul of adulteration and de.
ne tion in a manufacture airy goods.
Under that policy, at least, one branoh of
our industry has flourished, while under 'a
different polios the Atnerioans have come
to lament a Certain measure of failure.
it will be noticed that the Liverpool Echo
in its seathiug remarks, has reference to
the "smart onusins" of "New Yotk" and
"other States," not to its Canadian breth-
ren, There it a market as well as senti-
mental valoa to us in the milder attitude
of the English writer towards ourselves,
As in our dairy history it always has been,
surely our best and grandest policy always
shall be --unadulterated honesty.
W. H. Lenart.
Danville, Que„ Deo. 14th, 1888.
"OIIRIODS TRAIT IN TIM PaARA,OTt:a OF Ad111-
0IILTi1RISTe,"
• of the leading Commercial, country of the
world that they, do not realize that a pram
Coal knowledge of the science of the mat-
ter is essential to profitable dfetributiou,
as well as to profitable production 1 This
slowness of agriculturists to adapt them-
selves to new oonditions it not a character-
istic of the English agriculturists alone,
,We, too, in Canada, have much to learn
and to, do, to keep page with the enterprise
and the progress which is a characteristic
of some of our competitors. We may truly
say of ourselves as one of the English
speakers said of themselves, that,, in some
particulars "continental nations surpass
us." While the British dairy farmer has
been asleep, scene of his neighbors have
seized the opportunity, and have eyolved a
system 01 marketing suited to the needs of
the case; by which he has made Immense
profits out of the great consuming British
public. Iu France, as I shall show :in
later writing a principal characteristic of
their flourishing butter trade is
A TRADE SYSTEM:
suited to the conditions of the market.
Denmark is fully alive to this phase of the
industry, We should profit by this fact,
If it be difficult for the butter -maker with-
in a half -day's journey of London to get
into hie own market, how much more diffi-
cult10 supply that market, for us who.
have.ten days' travel to accomplish. Ifftha
Englishman who is on the spot is distanc-
ed by the foreigner, who has a better mar-
ket system, how may we expect' to get a
foot -hold, is the face of active and in-
telligent competition, by ambling along se-
renely, in a free and easy way, trusting, to
,chance rather than to intelligent, well di-
r °ted effort ? The not very creditable an -
sever tothis question is an expiring Canas
dlau butter trade. The lesson to be learn-
ed is the necessity to rouse ourselves, and
by our energies to put new life into that
which is too valuable to lose without a strug
gle to save it.
MARGARINE 1 'MARGARINE 1
This poetic word is, to the British farm-
er; full of ghoulish meaning. He awoke
one morning to find the British publics eat-
ing this strange thing, under the impres-
sion that it was butter. When he got fully
awake he uttered a stoat John Bull protest.
The latter took the form of an ni:peal to
British law, making the exceedingly reason-
able demand, not that the consumer be aa-
tually forbidden to eat the stuff, but that
he might know when he is eating it. He
succeeded in making him know when he is
buying it. How much the hearty British
public eats of margarine it knows right
well -as a public, but not individually.
Some think the law is not effeotively
enforced. "Although the English whole-
sale hooses probably sell margarine ae
such, the name may get lost before the
product leaves the village grocer." So said.
Mr. Smith at the conference; but one will
notice everywhere in England, side by side
with butter, in nearly all the provision
shops, an article labelled "margarine" of
several qualities. and at various.- prices, al-
ways lower then butter. From this fact I
was led to infer that, though there may
have been, and doubtless is yet, more or
fess illicit eale, the law mast be enforced
somewhat thoroughly, for otherwise, such
labels would not be used so conspicuously.
I would attach more weight to a statement
like the following: -Although the grocers
probably sell margarine as such its name
and identity is probably lost before it, ap•
pears as butter on a great many English
tables—boarding.house tables eepeoially.
If my Canadian readers, few of whom have
ever seen margarine, have any duriosity to
know how good an imitation of butter it is,
let them visit England, and they will easily
and often see it as they pass. through the
streets of towns, and—whether they will or
not—will be likely to eat it. One thing is
assured ; in England
MARGARINE f3A0 COME TO STAY
News Nottsa.
Buffalo has more new cases of smallpox,
and an epidemio still threatens.
Two car loads of cotton were shipped on
Thursday from Kingston to China.
A SEVER'. TRIAL.
Frances S. Smith, of Emsda'e, Mukoka,
writes, "I was troubled with vomiting for
two years, and I have vomited ae often as
fives times a day. .One bottle of Burdock
Blood Bittern cured me."
The new Canadian Electrio Light Com-
pany undertake to supply householders in
Moutreel with electric light at a less figure
than is now being paid for gas.
A POSTMASTER'S OPINION.
"I have great pleasure in certifying to
the ueefulness of Hagyard's Yellow Oil,"
writes D. Kavanagh, postmaster, of Um-
fraville, Ont., "having used it for soreness
of the throat, burns, colds, to., I find
nothing equal to it."
The fire in the Chicago Opera House did
$20,000 damage. ' '
A LUCIe'Y ESCAPE.
"For six. years I suffered with my throat
and enlarged tonsils. I was very weak; I
doctored lour years and had advice from
three doctors; they said I would have to
undergo an operation. I tried B. B. B.
instead. • One bottle cured me." M. A.
Squelch, Raglan, Ont.
The value of all crops in Iowa this year
is estimated at $240,000,000.
BEYOND DISPUTE.
There is no better, eider or more pleasant
cough res�eay made than Iiagyard's Pen-
toral Balrlam. It cures Hoarsenes Sore-
Throat,`C�'onghs, Colds, Bronohitis and all
throat and lung troubles.
The Domooratio Senators have agreed to
let the Tariff Bill take its regular course.
A HINT TO HOUSEKEEPERS.
Mrs. 'Robert Williamson, of Glenila,
Parry Sound, Ont., says, "I could not keep
house without Hagyard's 'Yellow Oil at
hand. I have used it in my family for
croup, sore throat and a cut foot, and can
highly recommend it to everybody."
OTTAWA, Deo. 13.—The Canadian Pork
Packers' Association want the Government
to adopt treasures to prevent the imports,
tion of American adulterated lard, which
is at present brought Into 'competition with
the pure Canadian artiole. They want the
duty on American pork fixed at 2 cents per
pound. Derr. Bowel' promieed to consider
the matter.
A SEVERE ATTACK. '
"I never felt better in my life than I have
since taking Burdock Blood Bitters. I had
a severe bilious attack; I could not oat for
several days, and was unable to work,
One bottle cured me." John M. Richards,
Sr., Tara, Ont. For all bilious troubles
use B. B. R.
.-s,+e
PUBLIC OPINION.
A WHOLESOME REvoLDTION.
BORN.
Gauze—In Stephen on the 16th Inst, the
wife of Mr Fred Green, of it daugher.
MoCenenx:--At Oila. on the 18th inst., the
wife of Mr .Tames MnCarthY , of a son
11IABRXBD'
On the llth hast by the Bev, W. 11,
Fife, at the readouts of the bride's fath,
er Mr. David i\2awhinuey, to Mise Char.
lotto Jane Chambers, all of Stepbou,
On the lith Inst by the Rev, W, li. .Fife
at the J2etnodist parsonage, Crediton,
Mr. Matthew 'Qhamber's to. Mies Ella
Singular, .all of Stephen.
DIED.
TnonrPsori.—ln Parkhill, on the 14th i=st.-
MART ET REPORTS.
)IxrtxErt
(0orreotedeta 0'clookPFM, Wednesday.
PallWrre a 1., . 94 to 1 00,
Spring 'Wheat.:, .. 0.r to 100
tlaeleY e. .. 48 eo 60
Date . 4e2to 33
ploverSbed .,. , .. 400to403
Timothy " ... .. 2 50 zo 8 46
POae Q57.to068
Oorn040 to 000:
Eggs �: 0 19 to Q 79
Butter ,,, i6 to 0 18
Flouxpei bbl ,. 0
0 to 6 55
Potatoes,per bushel 00 to 0 20
Oriecl,porbeg
DrledAppiespr b ,.. 0 4 to 0 04
Geese per 1b, Q QO to 0 00
50
Turkey per lb ., '0 07 to'. 08
Ducks per pr • ... 0 60 to 0 80
Chickeuaperpr ,.: ... 0 26 to 0 30
R. C. Thompson, aged 54 Year;FGogs,drossedpOriO -,— 7 00 bo 1 0.0
HARTON —In Exeter on the 12th fust Beef ... •.. 4.90 to 5 00
gill h 4 �O t0 5 0G'
LINit.—In Usborue, on the 18th that., Ed: Sheepskfne each .. 0 Ao to 76
win. John, infant son of the late John Oalfskins 0 60 to 0 70
Wool perlb ... .,. 0 18 to 0 2A
Link aged 1 year and 4 mos, He,yperbon 1300 to 14 00
tlnionsnerbush 0 60 to 0 76
Woodper oord .., 2 6 to 3 o0
i esxou
John Hartong aged 85 yeareand 8. mos. " dreaae'd ... ... 0 00 to 6 06'
00)0281,-1n Usborne, en the 14th inst.,
Betty i3lauobe, youngest daughter of
Thomas and Elizabeth Coates, aged 5
years and 4 mos.
►•+saes
UONSTJ0WTION ODIUM:
Anold physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in hie bands oy an Bast
Indian
missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent ewe 'of Consumption Bronchitis Ca
ST AtARYS
Fall Wheat ... 90 to 1 00
Spring Wheat .....,..., ... . ,.... .... 90 1 00
fiar.oy 48 60
Oats 81 82
6
00
Mover Seed •
4 60
C e
0
Timothy . 1 60 .. 00
Pears .............................. 56 68
19
Eggs 18 18
tarrh, Asthma and all throat and lung.. Butter....,.... J0
18
affections, also a positive and radical cure Potatoes 'tor bag
for Nervous Debility anthill Nervous Oom- Apples per bush 25 30
plaints, after having tested its wonderful Woolperlb............. ........... ... 20 20
curative powers in thousands ofcases, has Hay porton 13100 74 00
felt it his duty to mnkeit known to,' his Bran per ton 14 00 14 00
suffering fellows. Actuated by bilis motive Shorts '• '' 20 00 2000
and a desire to P'elieve num an suffering, I Oatmeal per bbl......, .. 6 00 7 00
w:,1send free of'oharge,to all who desirelt, r "OME'°1
"'30.1....
this reoipe,in German,rrenoh or English,
with full directions for preparing and using.
Sent by mail byaddress-ng w ith stamp,
naming this paper, W. A ,Novas 149 Power's
Btoa' Rochester N Y
-as long es a law will allow it. The Brit
tish public --a large portion of it—has made
up its mind to eat margarine, knowing it to
be meth ; because they know it to be oheap
and believe it to be wholesome. The pree-
antcondition of things—the unwelcomein-
trnsiob of the thing, the inclination of the
few to accept the situation and make what
they can of it, and the general temper of
the British farmer to protest and to wash
his hands of the whole iniquity—are well
seen in the following editorial in the Liver-
pool Echo of ?,fay 80, (1888 "At the
Dairy Farming conferences just held iu the
eastern counties an extraordinary piece of
advice was given in a paper read by Pro -
fagot Long, 'If,' he said, 'the publiotaste
for margarine conlirtuee to increase, it will
toe a question for dairy farmers to discuss
whether they should not participate in the
profits of that trade, which we are bound.
to believe are more tangible than those
voiy problematical profits connected with
the more ancient indnstry.' 11 Professor
Long were a repreeoutative of the dairy in
terests of New York and otter transatlantic
etatee, he could not have given 'English
produoer•smore pernicious and suicidal
counsel. British dairy farmers hold their
own ha the fierce battle of competition sine,
ply Necause the attidies they tern out pore
Bees it high name, and consequently coin.
mend a good pride. Let them universally
resort to the devices euggestod by the
above named treacherous guide, and
'ft1EIR naouT,it're trxan ssaapaax DillAPPYAtt,
and atter that the ruin of British dairying
will not be far oil'. The production of but.
ter t high is 80 per teat, anirlml fat, of
ohsoso composed w'holly of the same meter-
fel, of lard composed of vile, if not abso-
lutcly unwholesome, cc,mpeendS, had bet.
OA be left to the inventors and designers' of
ADvio8 To MOTriERs.—Are you disturbed al
night and broken of your rest by a sick child
suffering and Drying with pain of Cutting
Teeth? If so send at once and get a bottle
of"Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for Chil-
dren Teething. Its value is incalculable.
It willrelieve the poor little sufferer im
mediately Depend it, mothers ; there
is uo mistake about it. It cures Dysentery
and Diarrhoea, regulates the Stomach and
Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the Gums.'
reduces Inflammation, and gives tong and
energy to the whole system. Mrs. alow's
Soothing Syrup" for children teething is
pleasant to the taste and is the prescription
of one of the oldest and best female
physicians and nurses in the United
States, and is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Plice twenty-five
cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for"Mns.
WrNSLOw's R^OTRING 5' RIIP "and no
otherkind.
Amid the conflicts of public sentiment it
is pleasant to observe that there is one
subject upon which all parties, seets and
classes think alike. We refer to the ben-
eficent.reform an the pratioe of medicine
of which Tato r g HOLLOWAY is the author.
Whatever may be the difference of opinion
as to the beat cures for politicalevils, there
are none as to the best remedies for dis-
ease. The experiment has been made and
ets suocees is assured by an uninterrupted
iseriea of triumphs extending over many
years, and covering every variety of human
ailments. All plots at parties, all schemes
of political aggrandizmont, sink into insig-
nificance when contrasted with the scope
and objects of an enterprise which showers
its remedial influence wherever death
threatens or physical pain exists. To ex -
Plain the uses of Holloway's Pills and
Ointment, to point out the certainty and
rapidity with which they operate upon the
elementary germs of disease, to recount
the cures which they are daily accomplish=
tng in cases that have been pronouaoed be-
yond tho reach of medicine, to reproduce
here tho proofs of their infallibility with
whiah the public journals throughout the
world continually teem, would be to fill our
oolmmlle with information always familiar
to an intelligent people. In the wooded
wilderness and the inhospitable marshes,
in the gilded saloon an in lowly cottages,
on the fishing grounds, on the borders of
the inland SORB, and in the peettire lands of
the interior, as in the densely populated
towns, everywhere these preparations are
reakened among the •necessaries of life.
Never and agate, bilious and fever: rheuma-
tism, asthma, and all obhercompiaints that
are concomitants of exposure and privation
or the effect of a vitiated atmosphere, are
so readily and uniformly eontrolled by the
Pills and Ointment, that all clarifies accept
and use, and aehnowledge them to be the
one groat world's tomady for disease, re
towns where tuttricere living and the them',
and indulgencies of social life lead to many
of the maladies produced by other eanses
in the country, the beneficial opotation of
those medicines leas been no loss marked
and palpable; and their popularity, fdancled
as it is upon the daily exporieneo of the
eickr 'meat always acntiuuo to increase as
ease is preferred to paid. ---The Advaeate.
G. 9. IIIND1111.
Call on 0. A. H. for Groceries
Teas
Spices
" Dashwood flour
" Petty Hams and
Bacon
Smoking tobacco a
five cent piece with every 3 plugs.
tt
it
She Trades With
DULMAGE!
And is to well know customer.
The following is only r few of entries to
date :
M1ss Foararm.--Lange and wealthy cus-
tomer of Dulmage's.
Miss Cancr.--Big Injnn in sooiety—Buys
her millinery of Dalmage.
Miss OG•Aniz.—Old Maid.—Has wept for
many a year in Dulmage's handkerchiefs.
Miss 0ELLAMY.—An accomplished lady.
Great judge of Dulmage's dress -goods.
Miss SxPPI—Moblematron—Beye Fancy
Wool Shawls at Dulmage's.
Miss FRITZ —Remarkable Figure—Wears
Dulmage's corsets.
DEAFNESS CURED.—A very interesting
182 page Illustrated Book an Deafness.
Noises in tho head. How they may be
cared at your home. Post free fie. -Ad
dress Dr, Nroaronsox, 30, St. John Street,
Montreal,
JOHN BRAWN
UNDERTAKER &
CABINET-MAKER,
Walnut & Rosewood Caskets
ALSO COFFINS aF v);RY DESORIPrxoN.
A Complete Stock of Robes & Trimmings
Always on hand.
FUNERALS FURNISHED 4' CON-
DUCTED AT Low RATES.
My stock of Furniture is un-
excelled.
r'GIVE ME A CALL
CEN TRAL
Drug Store
A. full stock of all kinds of
Dye- stiuffs' and package
Dyes, constantly on
hand. Winan's
Condition
Powd-
ers
the hest
in the mark-
et and always,
hresh.
Tamil y reci-
p
es carefully prepared at
Central Drug Stora Exeter.
C 1 1.1 tt
0'
One Door South
of Post Office
--HE HAS—
A NEW AND COUPLET E
—STOCK OF --
Boots:
Shoes.
Sewed work a speciality.
Repairing promptly attended to.
G -EO. MANSON,
YOU CAN GET
2 P IT DS
—OF—
(Raw
Sugar
�s
White Sugar
FOR $9,00.
J. MflOiS.
Pareamaxamiammemmommummommaioraspas
\\ seeeeteteee'eseses .\\\\ eeeeate eesQ\\ 'eeeeree\eae\::e,\::\ eeeeee. Baa e1e\ es\��,e' , ",
�li:.A ' revs
r
eee
a
for Infants and Children,
'"Caatoriaissowell adaptedtochildrenthat OastOrfa cures Colic, Constipation,
E recommend it as superior to any prescription Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Brttctation,.
known to me." 11 8 Aacmui , M. D., $ibis Worms, ,gives sleep, and protuotes die
eel So. Oatord B , Brooklyn catio, N. Y. Wii�iouG inln, tuaous medication..
Tai CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.
Exeter Lumber Tard:
POST OFFICE STORE,
Exec,-: r North.
1
Eahb otyt:1
Ori
Q
0
THE EEST''YET
THE CHEAPEST YET
THE I3IGOrES'1' YET !
The Undersigned wishes to inform th epublic in general tha . he keeps-
-constantly
eeps—constantly in stock—
All Kinds of BUiLDING MATERIAL
DRESSES OR UNDRESSED.
Bell Stuff, Flooring, Siding, dressed—inch, inch -and -a -quarter, inch -and -a
half and two inch. Sash Doors, Blinds, Mouldings and all Finishing Material
Lath, &c.
SHINGLES A SPECIALTY.—Competition challenged. The best and the
largest stock, and at lowest prices. Shingles A 1.
All dressed lumber thoroughly seasoned and ready for use. No shrinkage
assured. A call will bear out the above.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED, Jas. Willis, Main-st
Oirercoatitigs-at any price ;
ings at any price ; Pantings
at any price.
test Oraerea Clothing pi educed in Exeter.
Gentlemen 1 leave ,your orders eatly, ,for
with the beet staff al 'Tailors ; the best
slosh of 'Fine Trimtninge, and the best
Cutting in Town, yen aro sure of satiable.
tion, rq�;�n +�n +�
�rin�f d1,eI,Anla
fiy °� ooh Ot¢2 0 Zfi.ti,?S 's�<`\, tio'�' ��ya�
0
f5b„"i
otye,S°��,offoJ�� ��s�.'.0e5C>ofi �wr moa. �Z~S e5c'qtiiw -ee, .,-7ee'' GC' ° Gti, e.,C•F b.
ills°\0 °� ,a, .•.... `\y �% `oc��y.�'.:'.'
it ib,°{ o, ��o� �w O 2�'
1
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fi•
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0.0 �e wo ro�°o
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- ,rae
G,wg, '� �41y 05 �o`
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a�' '�°�' 'O opt .p0, ,i
4ga�: �9bOa w,�w�04.s, ,afi ti
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ti ro g ti�
Manufactured only by Thomas Holloway, Ts, New Oxford Street,
late 588, Oxford Street, London.
ggr Purchasers should look to the Label on the Boxes and Pots'
If the address is not 533, Oxford Street, London, they are spurious. 1
0c0�w <wv�� See" ae . to' tett" i}
e ea ytie eo" <1.°
A. co" ag
ze•
g 's 4 o i ti ��' . e
•
e ou Laoking
The cheapest spot in town for
Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, Paints, Oils and Glass, &c., &a., if you are, ''t call at
BISSETT BROS.
We are now offering the balance of our stook of Axes,
Cross -cut saws, Lamps and Tubular Lanterns, at cost
30 ILA:ZS ONLY ,T
We would call your attention to a few of our specialties
A Handsome Brass Library Lamp,
A Large Glass Stand Lamp, new design
A Good Tubular Lantern
A Good Axe and Handle
An A 1 Manure b'urk
And everything at Rook Bottom Prices for Cash.
$2 50
$1 00
$0 50
$1 00
$0 80
A full stock of the followiug lines always on hand -.—Barb wire, Plain Galvanized,
talent and Viled wire, and Buckthorn Fencing.
Having purchased our supply of Binder Twine early we are now in a position to stipp
at the lc gee possible price.
A full stood of tinware of all kinds alwa stock. Eavetroughing and roofing a'spea
fatty. Agents for the B ctc R Metalic Shin Roofing. Ask for prieos. Agents for th
celebrated Raymond Sewing Machine.
BISSETT BROS., Exeter.
FALL 1888 FALL
Carnets. Curtains.
Now that House -Cleaning time is near, we invite your in-
spection to our BIG- stock of Carpets, Curtains, and those
Fancy Window Blinds, &c.
When buying. Wall Paper don't forget that the Old.
Established carries the Biggest Stock and Latest Az 4.
eriean Patterns.
Lots of FancyCeiling' Papers wi
Corners to match„
inclourc.
linOs
WalliwPate