The Clinton News Record, 1916-12-21, Page 5December 21st, 1916
Win Not Trust Faith, -
less Germany.
David Lloyd -George
The "little Welshman" who is -head
a the , new "win -the -war" cabinet in
Great Britain. Mr. Lloyd -George has
i ecove;ed from his recent indisposition
and is again able to grasp the reins
•er government 'i'his is what lie says
about erermaity's peace proposition :
"We will wait until we hear what
term's and guarantees there are other
than those, better than those, surer
than those which Germany so lightly,
broke. Meanwhile we shall put thrust
in our unbroken army rather than in
'broken rattle" •
McQueen -Thompson
Nuptigls
A. pretty wedding teak place at high
noon on Saturday at the ]come of
- Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Thompson
of the Bayfield Road, when their
daughter, Jean, beeante tlsc bride of
Mr. Arthur McQueen of the second
of Stanley, taniep, The ceremony was per-
formed be the Rev. hall Woods of
Brueefreld and was witnessed by be-
tween thirty and forty guests, near-
ly all relatives of the contracting
parties. The bride was prettily gown-
ed in ivory satin and carried a bou-
geret of carnations and ferns. The
young couple were unattended. After
al y...ceremony a sumptuous . wedding
Iuucheon was served and afterwards
Mr. and Mrs. Me Qtteen left by the
afternoon train from Brucefielci for
a honeymoon trip to Dundee, Ham-
ilton. and Toronto. The bride trav-
elled in a handsome suit of navy
blue. On their. return clic young.cou-
irle will reside on the second of
Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. McQueen have
the good wishes of the community
for a long, happy and prosperous
married life.
Stanley Townships
The death cowered on Monday or
last week of Mr, James 1:-I, John-
ston of the sixth concession at the
age of seventy-two pears. Tire de-
eeased was bora in Clarke lownship1
Durham county, iu 1844, bat had
,been a resident of Stanley for a
number of years. Ile is survived by
Ids wife and a family of two sons
;and one daughter a George H.,
and John A., and ribs, James
afeBride,. The late Mee James
;Johnston was a quiet, home -loving
.rnan, devoted to Itis family and a
Barest unci obliging neighbor, en re-
ligion he wend Presbyterian andein
politics a Conservative. The funeral
took place on Friday last to 1'.•aird's
cemetery. Among those metal a di
ranee who were present for, the lash
sad rites : Miss. lel. A. Johnston of
Newtonville, Clarke township, a 'sis-
ter of deceased , Ma. and Mes, Sharp
Mrs, McTavish and Mr. .I, Johnston
of Teeswater, and Mr. nail lWrs, Jag.
Millen of Seaforth. The fatally and
'friends have the sympathy of the
community .in their bereavement,
Marriages
CROOKS -HAMPTON - At Mount
Forest, on Dec. 1.0th, Frances
Jane Hampton to W. J. Crooks
Cif Vaneouver, B.C., formerly of
Clinton,.•
McQUEEN-THOtbf.P,SON-In Stanley,
township, ow December 16th, by
Rev. Hall Woods of :Ibrucefreld,
`Jean, daughter of ilir. and Mrs.
' Alexander Thompson, to Artl(ur
bIrcQueen,
•UD;IIT'-ALEXANDER - At Clinton.
on November loth, by Rev, W. B.
Moulton; Mabel, daughter: of Mr.
Joie Alexander of Goderieb town-
ship, to Harvey Wesley Hudio of
Walton:
Births
Awl IAWKCtbJi-3u Flamiiton, on Dec.
90, to Mr.' and Mrs. John Haw-
kins, a son,
HIF300t-In Winghatu 011• December
• 12th, to Capt. and Mas. W. F',
Ilisoox, a daughter.
ICEST Lp)-In lexeter on December
8th, to Mr. apd. Mrs. B. J. Reti-
tle, a son.
DAVIDSON-In Morris, era'Decetnber
8th, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Dar.
idson, a daughter.
HENDERSON-At Wingham June-
tion, on December 7th, : to 17:41,
and chis. W. J. Henderson, a 1011.
•
Deaths
0LARlC-in Hallett, on Dece1uh01
Llt1, Eileen Clarke, youngest dau-
ghter or 'Mr. Robert Clarke, aged
10 years, 1 month.:and 21 days.
C,1 NS'TO'NE-In Gabriela on Dee,
11th Many Stirling, widoyv of the
late Richard Vata l:oine,
Clinton: News -Record
Auburn
There will be a special service hie
the Bapt,tit ehuroh 011. Sunday alter
noott next, The church and Sunday
school will combine their energies
a.ud tt is eepectetl that it will be eery
interesting and inspitmg. The pret-
ty exercises, 'lll'hitc Gifts to the
King" will be 'golre through: with:'
and besides there will lie special 1nu-
sic and several short acicliesses by
the pastor acrd others,
2141, and. firs, , lIni Sheppard of
7latlock spent 0 few days with fri-
ends at Auburn. •
Mts. W. T. Riddell has returned
home alter: spending a month with
her parents at Lloydminister, Seek,
The enteetainoient in aid of the
Red Cross last weeds was- well • pa-
tronieed, rho playlet, "The Mihister's
Bride" being'again presented and was
enjoyed by everyone. Proceeds to • $45.
a-
rpt carol
e
The Red Cross Society have open-
ed } bazaat in Mr, Cleo. Denstedt''s
hardware score, a very nice supply
el fares 'goods and Christmas can-
dies Being kept on hand. • The pro-
ceeds already have anteunted to over
$00,
Varna
The bazaar held by the Patriotic
Society- in the town hall on Tuesday
of last . week was a., great .success.
The ball was very prettily( decorated
with evergreens, bunting anti Christ -
utas bells, giving it all exceedingly
festive appearance. • The various
booths where plain: sewing, home-
made cooking, candy, etc. were dis-
playeti were well patronized and The
ladies In charge were kept busy all
afternoon and evening, Little ' Miss
Marjory Hart being the holder of
the lucky ticket won the beautiful
doll which was donated by Mrs. John
Seeley of Clinton. The afternoon tea
and supper were dainty and well
served. The proceeds amounted to
$132.57. The ladies of the Society
wish to thank those who so kindly
provitleil the music for the occasion,
also those who contributed articles
for sale and anyone who assisted in
any way In making the undertaking
a success.
St. Helens
Miss Ethel McPherson spent the
latter part of the week with Miss
Edna Woods.
Miss' Hazel Palmer spent Sunday
at the home of W. J. Todd.
Anniversary services were held.
in Christ Church at St. Helen's on
Sunday, Rev. Bir. Williams • of Dun-
gannon conducting the services after-
noon. and evening. There was a good
attendance at both services.
Miss Prima Rutherford entertained
the teachers of the vicinity on Sat-
urday afternoon last.
Miss Charlotte Johnston or Bruce -
field is visiting her sister, Mrs. Rob-
inson Woods.
Llirs. Ramage has gone to spend the
winter with her (laughter, Mrs. Pur-
vis.
1141.. Reginald Mae -en -tie or 13,0, is
visiting her sister, Mrs: George
Webb,
The Presbyterian Sundae' school .itt-
tetd hultliug their Xmas Tree Itt the
hall ou Friday evetiing, Dec, Send,
Rev. bili. Little atte7.i(ied a J'reeby-
tery meeting in Wingham lagit Week,
liar, John Fanning or Cochrane vies
Red a few days at itIr. Jos. An-
derson's.
A Good Contribution
Up to date over $1,040,000 has been
contributed to the British Red Cross
Fund by the municipalities of the
Province of Ontario. This amount is
$125,000 in excess of the stun raised
iu connection with filo Tlafalgar 1)ay
appeal in 1.915. As the Organization
Of Resources Committee t, anxious to
have a report prepl'rdlt in time
for presentation at t h e • next
session of the Logislaiture, the books
of the Fund Will be closed an. Jaime
ary 15th, All colitrlbuti.ons Must
reacit.the Committee as sooli as• pos-
sible before that' date in order that
they may appear: in the report. Con-
tributions received by the Treasurer,
W. lion. 7', � � . iVlcGarr � after Jan. 15t
McGarry, a a h
will be acknowledged and forwarded
to the British Red Cross headquar-
ters front. time to time,
Voluntarq Contribu-e
tions. Best.
Some people, when .asked to eon -
tribute to the Patriotic ;p'uttd, reply
that Parliament should maintain the
Fund,
;'le is the duly of • Canada Lo
make provision for the families of
het: soldiers,','say they. 1'Why shoeld
not '1110 Government support and ad-
hninistee the Fund '+"' There are,
many good reasons wliy it should
not. Here are a few 1
The Government' must treat 'every
soldier alike. It cantos maim fish of
one, I,feslr of another. I1 is now pay-
ing in separation alloevances $20 a
month to the 101111lyt of each enlist-
ed mar.,' but one-third of the families
receiving these separation 'allowances
do isbt get a coni, front the Fund.
ll the Government - maintained the
Fund, this, third •would have to be
Paid on the eamet scale. as the, two
other thirds-eattsitig an increase for
1017 estimated at $(i, 720,000. The
Government could not .give- families
the help, other: than financial, they
now :receive from thousands of vole
untary workers, \vim visit theist in
sickness and in health, share their
troubles, encourage them in
w
ell-do
ing animake them to feel
that
they are not friendless nor alone.
The Government would raise the re-
quieed money by floating a loan, thus
throwing on. the future -and eft the
returned soldiers -a burden the stay -
at -hones should bear. For such work
as this eve should pay as we go.
The government control would mean
double, and its seine 1 cases treble,
taxation. Municipalities all over the
Dominion are taxing themselves for
the Fund. So ate many prcrrinces.
It would not be fair to re -tax these
bodies, while other ' districts were
escaping with only the Federal tax,
Tile governmental cantrol would re-
duce the amounts the ricin now con-
tribute to the Fund, and place a
heavier burden on the shoulders of
the poorer men. It would take from
all, rich and poor, the privilege of',
doing something of their ewu free
will, and, through acts of self-sacri-
fice, assist in winning the great
struggle. And it wruld, by stifling
the out -pouring of pithlic spirit that
has been so conspicuous, work to
the distinct disadvautege of the com-
munity.
News -Record Means News -Leader.
The Weekly Sun, 'Toronto, is a large
seventy-cclmnn farm weekly newspa-
per, making a specialty of alt mat-
ters of business and social interest
t0 the tanner and his family. The
bull's market reports are admitted-
ly the best and most accurate pub-
lished. It has no equal in the field,
This feature prone will amply repay
e't'ery subscriber,
RAW FURS WANTED -BEFORE
selling your: furs it will pay you
to get my prices. I ant payling
tip-top prices on all kinds of saw
furs, Prices are high. Bring in
your litre now, before prices drop,
-A, H. Hovey, Clinton, 118-3,
4,414.4.4.44.144
100I1 SALE. -11 STORY FRAI'1E
house in, the Village at Bayflel ,
with acre of land attached contain-
ing stable. Good well and orchard
ole place. Also eight acres in
one lips$ 011 the °ppSite side of
the street, Will be sold, separately
or together to suet purchaser. For
particulars apply' to the executors
-Mrs, FI. Darrow or Mrs; 'John
Datisots, Bayfield: -68.
DR. W. J, GLANPII LD,
13., Physician, etc„ Honor Gradit-'
ate, Toronto University, 1six years'
experience, Brttcefield, Ont. -58-12
FOR SALE 011 TO RENT, -AN g-
roomed house on Princess street.
Furnace and •bath. Now occupied
. by W. Collyer -For particulars ap-
ply to W. 5. Harland, Rattenbury
street, Clinton. -55
WANTED -HORSE. lrDrs
13IEF
A Good Resolution : "I will pay Aides, Skunk, Coon, Mink, or any(
my subscription to The News -Record other Furs . -James Steep, Licensed
la advance." i to deal in furs, -04
IIIIIIft1UIIIIt Ili
New
Issue
8w
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Telephone
Book.
iz. Copy for the next Telephone Directory
closes on the above dater
ti Order your telephone now; so that
your name will be in the new issue!
¶ Report changes required to our Local
Manager to -day.
The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada.
Allinlmonmemenwelmmemans
STRAYED -TO LOT nit, CON, 5,
Mullett; a yearling Heifer,. Owner
canhave same by proving property
and paying charges:. Apply to -
i9 Ir
4141
"h inns .1 11.: Clin-
ton.
1 0 No. Ln-
Y R 1,
ton. Rhone 2; on 105, -04,
BRICK HOUSE FOR SALE. -GOOD
location on William street, near the
Model school, Ten rooms, electric
light, waterworks, bathroom, ete.-'
T, T. Murphy. -44.
FOR S'1LE1,-A IIAI'P7 I'FIOUGFIT
Coal Range: Six tido, large '07011,
new copper reservoir. In first class
condition. Too large' for present
use. Guluire at `Pine- News -Record
Office. -07'
M1I. D. 'W. HAMILTON, P1111
agent for the De Laval • Cream
Separator has taken the agency for
file Edison'Amberola ' Phonographs
anil Records. These make a useful
and lasting Christmas Gift. • Can
be seen and heard at any 'time, at
his residence, Huron St.. or Phone
207 for particulars. -67,
FARM FOR SALE. 100 -ACRE
Farm for sale, 2e, miles north Of
Clinton on the Gravel Road, Hui
lett township. On the premises are
a bank barn 5040, with stone stab -
Bag underneath and 1t• storey 8 -
roomed frame house with good cel-
lar. Rural telephone. 5 acres hard
wood bush ; first class soil. Titis
farm is convenient to schools • and
churches ; will be sold on easy
terms ; possession to snit purchas-
er. For particulars apply to -John
Reynolds, 130 Nelson St„ Strat-
ford, Ont. -02,
STRAYED.--FIIOM LOT 21, CON.
0, Mullett, a yearling heifer with a
nark on dewlap. A suitable to-
ward will be paid for information
leading to its recovery. -Thos.
Tighe, R. R. No. it, Clinton. Phone
IS on 1.65. -59
FARM FOR SALE -LOT 30 IN THE
7th con., Goderieh township, con-
taining 30 acres ail under cultiva-
tion
ultivation : barn 50 x 50 with stone foun-
dation ; small house ; good well.
For particulars apply to -Mrs. Pet-
er Cantelon, Huron Street, West,
Clinton. -18.
FOR SALE, -HOUSE ON RATTEN-
bury street formerly occupied by
the late ales. Wm. Murray. Ap-
ply to G. D, isIeTaggart. -32
McCORMIOIs AGENCY, -I IIAVE
taken over the. agency ler the Mc-
Cormick Implements and moved it
to my place of business, the car-
riage and repair shop, Huron
street, where I will keep on hand
a full line of implements, repairs,
twine, etc. An order from you
will receive prompt attention. -
Wilson Elliott. -13
FOR SALE -THE PROPERTY ON
Tlattenbury street occupied, by pit
Gandier, including house, office,
barn and "two lots. Will be sold
separately or together. Electric
lighting throughout. Water in
stable. Hard and soft water' in
bathroom, kitchen and summer IdC-
chen.--Apply to Dr. Gaudier. --40-
DREAM WANTED. -, DAIRYMEN
N
having cream to sell write to us
for cans. We supply two cans Leese
Pay all express chaps and issue
cheques twice ,each month, cheques
payable a1 par. Wo pay; the high-
est market pC::e'•s ponsisteilt with
see •„ toned test. Testing 40115 by a
ea/flee/m -•til-
man. Each can ea+..._
ly w1s1 l il, , sampleal and tested on
arrival afld statement r urned._
Those in the yselnity' et ICinher5
may leave there' ere to ,with hid.
Hall who will delver it lien ,
Write for cans and gi;a4 us,d iu13a7,
Patrons in the vieinitye a'< yank
vtheircream o B
may, deliver m t t<i'aUtty
Bros. Store and it will be takdu
care of there -rake Seaforth Cream-
ery., Box 486, Seaforth, Ant.
NOTICE
NOTICE. IS 2I1 111113? GIVEN THAT
the Municipal Council of the. Town
of Clinton' at its meeting held on
Dec. 4111'., 1916, passed the first and
500011d readings of a bylaw of which
the following is a synopsis :
Purpose. ExteusiOn or Waterworks
system
Amount to be raised $5,000
Deben tures to be issued 1,0 01 $500ea,
Rate of interest 5 percent ;
Principal payable Pee, 1st, 1946 ;
int, payable Dec, 1st, aliuually,
ct ainettcing on Dec. 1st, 1017.200,
Amottnt to be raised andunity
for Sittkiltg l+ uhd $ 80.1:5
Total alnOeuit to be fai5(:d
nually i 330an-
,15.
This bylaw twilt be su, btnitted - to'
the electors quarreled to vote on
money bylaws ole Jan. 1st, 1017 at
the same places and by the carne'
Deputy returniog officers enef .Pol'1
Clerks at for the annual municipal
elections. ' This notice is given par:
silent to snub -section 7 of section
263 of the Munieinal,Aet.
D. 1.. 2J'ACPFIERSObo
--60-3. Town Clerir,.
IskipwriJ011Ns FORSALE-THREE
young bulls, two reds and a roan,
from 11 to (3 months old, sired by
a bull fftbm a record milking strain..
Good growth and kind, Gpnlo and
see them or write -Fr, H. Wise, R.
R. No. 3, Clinton. Phone 142 on,
155, -64,
YOUR CLOTHES ; CLEANED. RE -
paired and Pressed and at : _ the
shortest possible notice. Both Lad-
ies' and Gentlemen's clothes. We
guarantee to do, good work. I am
prepared to French Dry Clean Ladies
Suites, Gent's Suits and all kinds
of woolen clothing including Sweat-
erre
weaterre ete.' All orders promptly . at-
tended to. Rooms over Jolmson's
jewelery Store. -Wm. J. Jago. -55
POULTRY WANTED. - Ey le R Y
Tuesday morning. Highest prices
paid:-llorarer 4.1 Ings, Valga '-60
GIRLS INANTED
4e♦
WE C'iAN GIVE •
4114PLOYMENT TO iv
FEW MORE I{NIT-
TIiIRS, ETC. APPLY
AT ONCE.
Clinton Knitting Co,
LIMITED.
FOR SALE
Portland cutter like net',•heavy wa-
gon, in good condition and newly
painted, set logging trucks, pair heavy
sleighs, democrat wagon, buggy, set
light double harness, straw cutter and
u drag. saw outfit,
For prices and particulars apply to
• W. R. JOW1C'1T.
Box 30, Bayfield,
or1 rhotl
e 5 on 174
CLINTON
MACHINE SHOP
We're prepared to resent crusher rolls
All kinds of macltinerynela,ired
circular and cross -cut saws' gumnmed,
scissors and skates ground
botcher and carving knives ground
Satisfaction Gunrantead
Seeley % &I West
Wanted 50 ir1s
To learn Sewing, good wages
while learning, Good operators
can make $10 per week. Write or
apply-
The Fred Robinson Ilan-
ufacturing Co., Seaforth
Cream Wanted
Highest price paid for cream,
which will he taken in every
WEDNESDAY morning
and weighed, tested and paid for
while you wait,
Also all kinds of live fowl wan-
ted. Fowl received Wednesday,
morning each week.
T, E. MASON,
General Merchant,
•
Nothing is more Appreci-
ated than Jewelry for
Christmas Gifts,
'We invite yoll to see what we have
for this seasons Holiday Trade,
Here are a few suggestions
Ladies gold watches
Gents gold watches
Lockets
bobs
Necklaces
Diamond rings
Peart rings
Signet rings
Earrin s
Ont1 ranks
Jewel eases
14k brooches
Mantle clocks
Ivory clocks
Manicure sets
Out glass
Bilverve re
GM rimmed spectacles and .
Eveglsaseb
Gold headed. umbrellas
Bracelets
Wrist C:. 11b.1il
Snore pine
Fountlan pens
Vanity purses
Pendants
•
1 41'.'1{'. JOHNSON,
Optician and Jeweler
LVE
I
POUT
TRY ..
�NTEO , I
We are prepared
to handle all kinds
of live poultry.
Highest market
price paid. -Phone
14 on 106. -
Pullets For Sale,
W. MARQUIS
we wish
A Merry Christmas
and
A Happy and
Prosperous
s alp
s
p
hew Year.
To our many customers who
have helped to make this
our largest and best year in
Clinton.
GUNN, LANGLOIS CO.
The Up-to-date Firm
CLINTON.
THE CORNER STORE
Live and Let Live
1 Christmas Cheer for all
There is a tendency this year
to curtail the expenditure on lux-
uries„ People are living with more
care and discrimination,, 13ny+ers
radio are looking for quality and
good solid value for their money
instinctively turn to this store..
We have all the good things tor
Christmas of the brightest qual-
ity at the most reasonable pric-
es.
New fruits dor cake and, plum
, puildiag, nese new shelled nuts,
new raisins, oranges, sweet and
• juicy, new mixed nuts, fifty sari-
eties of tansy cas, ha,
water ice wafers, keLac;esrimeort water
t rolls and acorns.
Ona; Genuine Homemade Mince
meat, The best of , ab-
solutel� clean, fuci purestfruitsspices
to give it that ,delicious Havel.
Candies for the children. Cut
Rot7ad.n, diMesixedr Cg
roewanh-sti,pChocolates,
s hocolates<
0s31onSieointckngS,e. W-esAtatkaes
Pavey 3ocest to suit all pockets,
i
1
.
E.E.U I
II NN FO
R
D
LIVE 'AND LET LIVE GROCER.
1
e
Let Jay Reign
in Your Home
On Christmas Day
May it bring Gladness to your Fiome
and make merry at the Table
We have a fine assortment of Christ-
mas Stockings, which are the Joy of
the Kiddies and contains the Toys
that girls and boys like best 5 and 10e,
Christmas Candies, Nuts
and Oranges
Our assortment of Christmas
candies are of the Ochoicesb lines -15c
to 40e per lb. Mixed Nut 25c per ib,
Navel Oranges, sweet, ,juicy, luscious
fruit 80 to 60 per dozen.
001' Box Chocolates pat up by Bean
SaWestlake are of the best, A. good
range to choose from. .
A few suggestions of special men-
tion that will acrd zest 10 the appetite -
Cranberries
, petite--•
Cranberries Canned Vegetable
Cabbage Tomato Chutney Tuunips
Sweet or Mixed Pickle
Plain or Stuffed Olives
Peanut Butter
Tea Coflee . Cocoa
A fine assortment of Dainty Oakes
for. Reception or evening social,
Try ourGraham Sandwich,
A Merry Christmas to All
leigbest 16larkee Pried for Produce
Johnson & Co
The Store of Quality.
mom cadets promptly, atksnded to.
for: some of our Western Oats, which
etre have just received and Nate will
charge you no more than it they
were just the ordinary grade o•£ oats.
If you wish ta, secure some of these
Oats, place your order early as they
are going fast.
We always have a full stool: of
Flour 011d. Treed,
FLOUR AND FEED,
Phone 199. Highest; prices paid to
Grain and Wool. Elevator.:
'Residence 1)11000 0-122,
Santa Claus
Wants to meet all the little
girls and boys in Olinton, and
the surrounding country accom-
panied by their mothers, aunts
and sisters, on the afternoon of
Friday and Saturday
Dec. 2nd and 23rd
at O'Neils
He is not particular about the
men. Ail he wants of them is
to come and pay the hills next
year,
. T. O'ic!l
Brucefield and Bayfield
Lumber, Coal and
Cement Yards,
Coal is going to be dear, scarce
and hard to get, so let us have your
orders now and we will sttppIy you
with "The Coal that Satisfies" if
at all possible.
We aro going to stock a few cars
of Coke which willcome considerably
cheaper than coal and if you would
like to try a load of this, let us
know at once so that tee may, place
our orders.
We also ]candle all kinds of I ngs
and Lumber, Lehigh Valley and
Scranton Coal, Canada Cement,
Dressed Lumber and Shingles, Can-
ada Fibre Board, Metal Building
Materials, Tile, Cedar Posts, Ete.
If in the market for any of rho
above items it will pay Fon to tel-
ephone,
r=;
JOHN B, MUSTARD
Tread Office
BRUCEFIELD:
We have added a stock of
New Groceries
and can now supply you with Teas,
Sugar, Canned Goods and other lines
to be found in a grocery store.; We
also sell Conner's Bread. This is an
addition to
Flour and Feed
of which we keep a full stock and
will deliver goods to any part of the
town. We will appreciate a share of
your patronage.
All kinds of produee taken in ee-
change for goott9. , . I.
D. N. WATSON
Victoria St., Next .the flospita4,
We Extend
to One and All
The Season's
Greetings
THOS. 1lAWKINS.
The BigStoro
A
Merry. Christmas
and a.
Happy New Year
to all,
J. 0. Lounsbery
LONDESBORO
The big stole with little prices
The sub to The News:,
Record is $1 per year,.
4
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