The Exeter Times, 1920-7-1, Page 4alTLY 1st, 1920.
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Family Herald & Weekly Star $1.50
Farnlors' Advocate $1.60
Canadian Countryman $1,00
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World -)Vide $2.0 0
Toronto Saturday Night .,$4.00
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Rural Canada $1.00
The Youth's Companion $2,50
The Farmers' Sun $1.60
Farmers' Magazine , .... , . $2.00
Christian Guardian ........ $2.00
The Exeter Tinges has a clubbing
rate with most daily and weekly pa-
pers. To find the clubbing rate add
the price of the papers you wish to
subscribe for and subtract 25c from
a daily paper and 10e from a week-
ly paper,
Constipation Curet
By Christian Science
Seventy five people out of one
hundred can be cured by Obristian
icienue methods, which proves the
great power of the,Mind over the
Diesestive Apparatus and the fre-
quency of Nervousness as a cause of
Constipation.
When these methods fail
Hacking's Kidney and Liver Pills
are recommended. They are purely
vegetable and do not Gripe ar Ir-
ritate; many people have found them
excellent for Headache, Dizziness,
Sad Breath, Coated Tongue, Loss of
Appetite, indigestion, Gas on the
Stomach, and many other evils that
are due to Cou.tipa:.ion.
Where there is Extreme Nervous-
ness and you are "all run down" and
-,:-e t:.«,.siiy" it would be just as well
to take
Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy
along with these Pill's. This com-
bination goes well together and re-
stores the .good health of your
younger days. The Heart action be-
comes normal; the Nerves take on
new Life, Power and Vigor and the
"human machine" becomes full of
"pop" and vitality.
If you are tired of sickness and
have lost the Power, Ability and
Nerve Force to do your daily work
and your Nerves are all Shattered
just give these two Remedies a trial
and we will pos1tively guarantee
beneficial results. Go to your dealer
to -clay .and ask icor Hackings, and do
not take any other kind for if you
do you wi.Pl be fooled right at the
start and poit will not get the results
then we guarantee. Backing's Li;ntrt-
e Listowel.
Hacking's Remedies are sold in
Exeter by W. S. Cole. Druggist.
Two rinks of bowlers skipped by
R. G. Selden and R. N. Creech will
attend the Elmwood tourney at Lon-
don mesion Day. A rink skipped
by Rev. A. A. Trumper will attend
the St. Matthews tourney.
4Irs. Airth, of Renfrew, who is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Dore,
gave an organ recital at the close
of the Sunday evening service in
Trivitt Memorial church that was
greatly enjoyed by those who were
lire.:e' nt.
HICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls? Try, itl Hair gets soft, fluffy and
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If ;lou are for heavy hair that glis-
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is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
Jttet tete application doubles the
beauty o: your hair, besides it imme-
diately dissolves every particle of
dandruff. You can not have nice heavy,
healthy hair if you have dandruff. This
destructive scurf robs the hair of its
lustre, its strength and its very life,
and if not overcome it produces a fever-
islinesa and itching of the soalp; the
hair roots famish, Ioosen and die; then
the hair fails out fast. Surely get a
email bottle of Knowlton's Danderine
from any drug ,store and just try it.
c
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For Infants and Children
in Use For Over 3OYears
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"Pape's Diapepsin" neutralizes exces•
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'ATirne its In five minutes all stom-
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No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or
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gested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
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t'ape's Diapepsin ,.i* noted for its
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distress at once, by getting a large fifty -
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how needless it is to suffer from' indi-
gestion, dyspepsia or any stomach dis-
order caused by fermentation due to
excessive acids in stonr.aeh.
LOCALS
"France, Why are so. zuany ging
oversea;) ,tow to • look on the blood-
soaked battlefield, unless they like
to stand with bend bared and look
Q7.1 that sacred ground and thank
God or what the boys have done for
them. Canada owes the boys Some-
things she never eau pay. Men don't
ueeet to go to France to look on the
battlefield. They need only look a-
round their own towns and cities
and see the wrecks of our brave re-
turned men whose bodies were torn
for us. They don't want our money
that we made out of the war at their
expense. They only want justice!
They fought for it. It belongs to
are or
'them no matter who they 3
what they are. They filled the gap
over yonder that kept the. Hun from
our fireside. They made it possible
for us to enjoy ourselves in Canada
to -day. Will we forget? We may,
but He who is the ruler over all na-
tions will never forget, and we have
to give account of our stewardship.
Every mother feels that her boy
when he gives his life for liberty
enters into that everlasting home
for which she taught him to prepare.
If that boy is seated at the right
hand of God and is a joint heir with
Christ at this time, he can only have
one prayer for our enemies and that
is the prayer that was breathed by
Christ with His last. breath.
0, that bitterness that comes into
guy heart and your when we remetiu-
ber our noble dead. May it change
into the love of God which would
pray for the day when all men would
be guided by the. spirit of those who
have gone before. The last words of
Edwin before leaving home were:—
"•It's hard mother, but I can't be
called a coward." •
Forgotten graves, this selfish plea,
Awakes no deep response in me;-.
My boys will ne'er forgotten be.
For though their graves I cannot
see
My teal sons can never die—
"Tis but their bodies that may lie
In foreign lands, and I shall keep
Remembrance fond forever deep
Within my heart of my true sons,
Because of triumphs that they
Mrs, Will Sweet, of London, is vis-
iting with relatives in this conllzaun-
ity.
firs, T, 0. Soutllcott left on Wed-
nesday to visit for a few weeks with
relatives in Toronto.
Mr. John Dearing, of h1arlett%
Mich., is visiting with his brothers
and sisters in this community,
School closed this week for the
summer vacation, The H, S. entrance
examinations were held the fore-
part of the week.
The many friends of ars. D. Johns
will regret to know that she is quite
ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Goodison, of Sarnia.
The Jones & May staff held a
pleasant picnic party to Grand Bend
on V'edltesday afteritoon of last
week.
Mr. Arthur Gregory, of the West,
and Mrs. Oakes, of Chicago, are vis-
iting their mother and sister, Mrs.
Gregory and Miss Gregory. •
:en
;? Mrs: Frank Johns and lit-
tleneiee, Dorothy Pike, of Toronto,
are holidaying with the foreter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wel. Johus.
There was a good crowd at the
Trivitt Memorial garden party on
Tuesday evening, The Exeter Band
provided excellent music for the oc-
casion.
The junior baseball team welt to
Crediton last Friday evening and
came glome with the scalps of the
Crediton juniors hanging to their
belts. The score was 1S—S.
The work on the new cement road
has been completed as far south as
the Town Hall. Workmen are now
laying the west half of the road
through the business section.
Miss Verde Leavitt, nurse, of
Windsor, is visiting at the home of
her father for a weak. She leaves on
turd.iy evening to take a special
course for a month in Toronto.
Mr. Beverley Acheson. of the Bank
of Commerce staff, has returned to
his dales. after holidaying with his
brother Garvey at Port Stanley. Miss
\Vood of the staff is having her holi-
days at present.
ALLIED MOTHERS IS SA('HIFI('E
The Exeter Times:
Dear Sir: •
—
As it has come around to the third
anniversary of the death of our boy
in France. I thought I would like to
send this letter to your paper. It
might be a help to some mother who
mourns for a boy lying in leranee.
Three years have passed and gone
since that great shell fell and ex-
ploded, the concussion of which we
feel still. Our boy had fallen. They
were sad tidings that reached our
home, but with the weeping and
mourning there was one great con-
solation that covered,. in our be-
reavement, the point of deepest pain
that young life, short and little as
it was, had nut been in vain. To be
sure, the proud aspirations of his
boyhood were never realized.
Among the thousands that fell
this one bright, strong young boy, i
is not singled out for remembrance.
His grave is namen-ee. with the num-
erous dead. Many a mother's boy
fell as he did. After the first great
burst of grief had subsided to a
calmer and more lasting sorrow, I
thought, "I can never be reeon-
ciled," it seems, aside from our pain
and loss, saeh a great waste of life
and strength and talent. Could Earl
not have done better on a better
place? Hush: hush: cranes the small I
voice. God's ways are net our ways.
There is, speaking in a human sense
helpless pity for the loss, there is
blame somewhere. Earl chose iris
place from patriotic Iove and duty
and we leave, as he did, the rest to
God. No, it was not a waste. Those
boys who answered their country's
call and in obedience to their God,
stood up for right, Their lives are
not failures. Those dear boys accom-
plished all God had for them to do
that makes life valuable. It is not
the long years or the "much" one
appears to do, but the spirit in which
one lives, the nearness of our life
to the Saviour that counts. God saw
their fitness better than we. Wanted
only the little heroisms of humble
patient service and He wrought in
them those changes which. His spirit
and grace are sent to affect in the
souls of men. And I am satisfied
that having done their duty well.,
they are at last not the world's
great idols, but God's true heavenly -
crowned heroes,
I seen to see their graves across the
sea,
I know the sorrow and the bitter
loss that Mary felt,
When on that day at noon, her Son
was
Nailed upon that cruel cross,
While all the heavens turned to dar-
kening gloom,
Oh, may I help some other mourn-
ing one,
1,Vho like myself has lost her much -
loved sons,—
Somewhere in France.
Boys who survive that great war
will have many tender and grate-
ful recollections of the comrades
they left in France, and .lid incidents to
tell of the brave boys; in the field,
the most generous comrades in 'the
capm. Many a man has led mighty
WAS to battle and emits -tiered cities
and governed nations, and yet fail-
ed to rule the realms of his own
heart. But it is' only their 'shell -torn
bodies that lie in France, what we 1,
know of them Itis guile up higher.
I never see my two boys lying in
won.
It matters not, where anyone
May lie and sleep when work is
done.
In loving memory of those two
dear boys lying in France,—Mother.
FIRS, J. C. GARDINER.
Kirkton, Ont.,
June Sth, 1920..
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"METER 11018
wg:tftics OF
Important Events Which Have
Occurred During the Week
l'he Huey World's Happenings Owe.
fatty Compiled and Put Into
Handy and Attractive Shape for
the. Ilnaders of Our Paper — A
Solid Rotor's Enjoyment.
TUESDAY.
Four were drowned from a motor
iparty at Letellier, Man,
The Niagara District Veterans of
'1866 have decided to disband.
Edit.
Edith Provost, 10 years old, was
drowned in Lake Timiskaming.
Hydro of8eiais advised York Town -
`skip Council of power shortage.
The Canadian. W'heet Board wants
another 250,000 barrels of flour,
Toronto's City Council favor the
annexation of land northeast of the
city.
Patients in Toronto seem benefitted
dollowing Dr. Glov'es's cancer treat-
ment.
Six -persons perished in a fire which
'destroyed a Vancouver apartment
(house.
Rioting in Londonderry was con-
tinued all Monday. Several were
killed,
The former German empress who
is reported very ill was slightly bet-
ter yesterday.
A serious shock Monday alarmed
the people of Los Angeles. Slight
damage was done.
Rain caused the postponement of
pie America's Cup elimination trial
graces on Monday.
Mrs. F. F. Dalley of Hamilton has
given $10,000 to the City Hospital
there for research work.
Charles Alden, a constable of the
jR.C.M.P. at Regina, was found
drowned in a foot of water.
"Jimmy" Wllde, flyweight cham-
pion of the world, has been matched
to box Peter Herman, bantamweight,
in September.
All four United States players were
victorious in the opening round of the
British tennis championships at Wan-
biedon on Monday. '
Valera has sent a letter of thanks
to Gompers for the resolution recog-
nizing the Irish Republic passed by,
the A. F. of L. at Montreal.
WEDNESDAY.
Chippawa Canal workers conferred
with the Hydro Commission.
Manitoba nominated provincial
candidates on Tuesday.
• Yellow fever is believed to have
'broken out at Vera Cruz.
Premier Drury addressed the civil
Servants in Toronto on Tuesday.
In. Montreal 25,009 children be-
tween 5 and 18- years did not attesid
school.
Victoria, B_C., after two days' trial
of daylight saving, reverts to stand-
ard time:
Sterling exchange was stronger in
New York and. touched the $4 mark
yeaterda.y.
The G.T.R. has accepted the board
of conciliation ;award in the dispute
with clerks.
Nasrsen left for Rnssta to begin his
work of repatriating prisoners now
in Siberia.
The Shamrock IV. defeated the 23 -
meter trial yaeht for the second sue-
eessiv e time on Tuesday.
The Fehrenbach Cabinet has col-
lapsed owing to the Majority Social-
ists refusing to support it.
Stewart, B.C., was hit by a hurri-
cane during the week -end. It came
np suddenly and passed in half an
hour..
William Southam & Sons, Ltd.,
have purchased the Winnipeg Tri-
bune. Associated with the is A4, E.
Nichols.
The reeentiy elected tempos a,
Parliament of the Far Eastern Gov-
ernment was convened at Vladivostok
on June 20.
In the Bringh ter't;rie ehernpionship
tournament at Wimbledon, J. C.
Parke beat evuiiam M. Johnston, the
milted United States star.
Four women. were drowned in a
heeding aeei.dent 21 miles north of
Cranbrook, B.C., Sunday night, when
a launch upset in a heavy current.
A large British trade delegation
zais from England on September 6
to attend the. Congress of the Cham-
bers of 'Commerce of the British Em-
pire opening in Toronto on Septen.ber
18.
THURSDAY.
Toronto domestics held a roeeting
ixl M.1a set Hall.
Andrew Hicks withdrew his
eharges of bribery.
Seventy acres of wheat is in head
on a farm. near Brandon.
Arthur Derocher died while pilot-
ing a suer otft of Sorel Harbor.
York County Cnrincii was asked to
buy Pickering College for a hospital.
The condition of the ex-Kelrerin is
reported to be considerably improved.
Canadian bishops ere in London to
attend the Lambeth Conference in
July.
Toronto Hydro ebairrrian tiaid the
*age dernands of the tries were rfdi-
eulous.
Mrs. ltobert Gill of Seneca town-,
ship died after violent vorniting fol-
lowing a ideal.
Sir Auckland Geddes has rerelve;rl
the degree; of Doctor of Laws from
Yale University.
Waterloo Public School I3oa.rd vot-
ed all the teachers increases ranging
from $150 to $300.
An arbitration commission is pro-
posed to replace the plebiscite in
upper Silesia and Teschen.
Fred leambly was chosen to suer
need the late C. A. B, l coven on the
Toronto Board of Education.
Upsets were the order in. the Brit -
isle lawn tennis championships at
Wimbledon on W dnesday.
The Supreme Court has upheld the
right of a municipality to tax net in-
come from producing oil and gab
waifs,
Japan has agreed to recognize the
Far Eastern Republic on condition
that it is independent of Soviet Gov-
ernment.
A !nen pretending to be a Pr'esh'y-
teri.a,n minister collecting for, rn.issi.on.s
and schools is cycling through North-
ern Ontario, •
C.oe,eh Walter Knee of the Cana -
diars Qlyiupic team, retl i zzed tro►o
Montreal Wednesday and reported
that there were several likely Iiros-
pects; uncovered.
FRIDAY.
Dr, Glover held a cane'Aseliuic at
St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto.
Strawberries sold at 15 ,cents a box
by the crate in St. Catharines.
Major Erie N. Armour was ap-
pointed Crownt.Attorney for York.
James Ili, Efiekson, the faith healer,
was at St. Janes' Cathedral, Toronto.
A memorial statue to the heroes of
the Long Sault was unveiled at Mont-
y .
ont-real.
Bolshevik forces are continuing to
drive the Poles back in the Kiev dis-
trret,
Sir Herbert Ames told the C•.rua-
dianI
C u b, Toronto, of the League of
Nations.
Results of Royal College of Dental
Surgeons examinations were an-
nonneed.
More British troops have arrived
in Londonderry, and the city is
quieter.
Two suspected cases of bubonic
plague are reported at Cerritos,
Ilfeaibo.
Statistics now place the number of
Gans killed in the war at
1,350,988.
The Canadian Hockey Association
was reorganized at a meeting in
Toronto.
More than 100 foreign insect pests
are causing an annual crop loss in the
United,, States. -
Charles Hutcheson, the "human
fly," fell 40 feet and was probably fat-
ally hurt at St. Catharines.
J. C. Parke, England's star tennis
player, lost to Tilden of the United
States at Wimbledon Thursday.
Miss Toronto II. was launched in
Toronto on Thursday. The owners be-
lieve that she will travel 72 miles an
hoar.
Bishop Fallon of London has been
vindicated by the finding of the Rota
at Rome in the matter of the use of
French.
Murray Robinson of Brantford,
aged two, and George Bartlett of
Beata:wale, aged one, were drowned
in cisterns.
By defeating Syracuse Thursday,
while Baltimore were losing to Ak-
ron, the Leafs tied with the Orioles
at the top of the International Base-
ball League race.
SATURDAY.
It is thought Sir Lomer Gonin, Pre-
mier of Quebec, will resign.
Toronto works committee wants a
probe into the telephone service.
Paul' Weidel proved an easy win-
ner in the Hamilton Derby yesterday.
Free ice will be distributed to New
York's poor this summer, it is an-
nouneed.
Fifty men and women, refugees
from Petrograd, now in London, want
to come to Canada to form a com-
munity.
Hundreds attended the service con-
ducted by James Moore Hickson in
Toronto.
The Hydro -Electric Commission
takes over the Guelph Radial Rail-
way July 1.
The population of the United States
is now estimated at one hundred and
fere millions.
The White Star liner 'Olympic has
sailed for New York on her first trip
as an oil burner.
The Harvard University crew beat
Yale in a sensational rase on the
Thames river Friday.
Toronto baseball team won the
first game from Rea,ding•on Friday,
but lost the second.
The Public Utilities Commission's
aet in raising Winnipeg car fares is
upheld by the courts.
Gladys Kaufman, aged 18, of Wat-
erloo, and Gladys Hohmeier of
Kitebener were drowned at a picnic.
Jos. A. Hack, Milwaukee, a vaude-
ville acrobat, was accidentally shot
in Chicago by Miss Kitty Gordon,
actress.
The League of Nations' Court Ad-
visory Committee passed a resolution
to have the seat of the permanent
Court of Justice at The Hague with a
unanimous vote Friday morning.
Hope Campbell, wife of Dr. C. J.
Triggerson of the staff of St. John's
Technical. High School, Winnipeg, is
dead. She was a daughter of Prof.
P. S. Campbell of McMaster Univer-
sity, Taranto.
MONDAY.
Bishop Fallon urges priests to sup-
port the O.T.A.
The P.ersia.n Premier has again ten-
dered his resignation.
A writ is to be issued shortly for
the Fort William by-election.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chadwick, Guelph,
was killed in an' elevator shaft.
The Presbyterian Church of Can-
.ada will issue a weekly newspaper.
The Dutch Government has decided
to tax the former German kaiser.
Miss C. McNeill, Ingersoll, who has
taught school for 51 years, has re-
signed.
Three motorists were arrested in
Toronto on criminal negligence
charges.
Leroy Rennie won the men's sin-
gles Eastern Canadian tennis chem-
I'ion;ship.
Stenographers and typists in em-
ploy of Government were refused in-
ner ant. in pay.
Cancer patients $how marked im-
moverrrcnt after Dr. Glover's treat-
ment in Toronto,
A serioris clash between Czechs and
Germane has occurred. in Moravia. A
numher were killed.
King George on Saturday enter-
tained at a garden party 350 men who
have won the Victoria Cross.
Questionnaires are to be sent to
persons attended to by Mr. Hickson'
at St, James' Cetb edral, Toronto.
The Toronto, Buffalo and Balti-
more teams are tied for the leader-
ship of the Intern: atonal Baseball
League.
Toronto Street Rahway employes
aces i. >
tsciToffer
of vivo cents per Hour in-
crease, and the cars atartecl running
again Sun.dae morning,
The sloop Resolute has been se-
lected as defender of the America's
Cup against Shamrock IV. The first
race will be sailed 011 July 15.
Itev. `J. Whitcomb Brougher, who
rnarried Douglas Fairbanks and Mary
Pickford., is .ih hot water for out-
raging Baptist sentiment by re•
Vatryi;ng divorcees,
"'devs!nM
GASTO Ri
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CAST
IA
THE CENTAUR COMPANY...EW YORK CITY.
rat
ees
IN addition to the branch
at Exeter, this Bank has
branches at the following
nearby points. �
ICREDITON R. S. Wilson, Manage:is-`
'DASHWOOD F. S. Kent, Manager air
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
PAID-UP CAPITAL - , $15,000,000
RESERVE FUND - - $15,000,000
EXETER BRANCH, F. A. Chapman, Manager.
INCORPORATED 1355
OVER 200 BRANCHES
THE'; MOLSONS BANK
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $9,000,000.
DOCUMENTS OF IMPORTANCE ARE ABSOLUTELY SAFE-
GUARDED IF PLACED IN ONE OF OUR
} LSAFETYODEPOSIT BOXES
u.^S• _ . _ .z'...-srt%rsrrs:•
•
T. S. WOODS, MANAGER, EXETER BRANCH.
CENTRALIA BRANCH OPEN FOR BUSINESS DAILY.
THE USBORNE AND HIBBERT
FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY.
Head Office, Farquhar, Ont.
President, THOS. RYAN
Vice -President, JOHN ALLISON
DIRECTORS
WM. BROCK. J. L. RUSSELL
ROBT. NORRIS, JAMES McKENZI>
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for
Usborne and Hibbert.
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
Hibbert, Fullerton and Logan.
W. A. TURNBULL,
Secretary -Treasurer
R. R. No. 1, Woodhull.
GLADMAN & ,STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter.
DR. HENRY A. CORSAUT
Veterinary Surgeon
Office -Baker's •Livery on 'James St.
Calls promptly attended to day or
night,
Phone 8.
DR. A. R. KINSMAN,].�L.D., D.D.S. U
Honor Graduate of Toronto niver-
Sitz.
DENTIST
Office over Glasl.hlan & St:anbstry's
office, Main Street, teeter.
Advertise in the O'iaos. It pays. 1
MONEY TO LOAN
We have a large amount of private
funds to loan on farm and village
properties, at lowest rates of in-
terest.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Barristers, Solicitors,
Main St. Exeter, Ontario
.3. W. BROWING, M. D., M. S. P«
S. Graduate 'Victoria University
Office and Residence, Dominion
Labratory, Exeter.
Associate Coroner of Huron.
I. R. CARLING, B. A.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary,, Public,
Commissioner, Solicitor ?le the
Molsons Bank, etc.
Money to loan at lowest rates of
Interest.
OFFICE?—MAIN ST. EXETER, ONT.
PERRY F. DOEPE, Licensed Auc-
tioneer. Sales conducted in any loc-
ality. Terms moderate, Orders left
at Times Office will be promptly at-
tended to. Phone 116, Kirkton.
Address Kirkton P. O.
PR. G. E. ROULSTON,
DENTIST '
Oftlee e'tter I. It. Carling's Law
°face.
Closed every Wednesday afternoon!
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