The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-03-01, Page 311
17
WROXETE1
The Wroxeter, Juvenile iIoc
Team, commonly known as
Wroxeter. ",Lions", inet the Go
".['anther Cubs" in .the Gorrie r
on Saturday, February asth,
score was 8-7 in favour :of the Lio
although the time keepers watcl
stopped'(?), so the Gorrie teaan
an extra thirty minutes to try to g
on the visitors; The Juveniles are
be congratulated on their good pl
ing and good sportsmanship, althou
the odds were against them.
Mr, and Mrs. Dwight Cerro) a
ing the past few weeks with frien
daughter, Hazel, who has been spen
here, left for their hoarse in the W
on Monday.
Mrs. _Earns of --
guest of Mrs. Gavin Davidson ov
I the week -end
1VIiss - Hutchinson of Harriston,
teaching at Douglas' School duri
the illness of Miss Esther McDoug
Mrs. Gerrel and child, who ha
been visiting with her parents in `t
village and other friends in the vici
ity, left for her home at Pilot Moun
)Man,, on Monday.
M. and Mrs,, Melvin Rae of ThrHills, Alberta, are visiting the for
ei•'s brother, Mr, D. W. Rae and, otl
er friends.
Mrs. Alex: Sanderson of Harristo
visited at Mr. D. D. Sanderson's la
week,
The mm of local lodge I.
O. F. with their friends enjoyed a so
cial evening in their spacious lodg
rooms last . Thursday : night. Abou
forty engaged themselves playing pro
gressive. euchre, Miss IVLay Davidso
took the prize for most wins for th
ladies, and George Paulin jr.,.for th
men. A dainty,lunch was served an
enjoyed by all present.
'Tom Sanderson and family of De
troit, are visiting D. D. Sanderson''s
owing to Mr- Sanderson being ern
ployed with a shipping company, the
are obliged to take their holidays
during the slack season, They are
always welcome at any time.Fancy Dressed Lady -1st; Margar-
et Davey; 2nd, Miss McKenzie.
Fancy Dressed Gent -est, Geo, J.
Town; 2nd, Jas. Allen.
Comic -Costume Lady -est, Katie
Waller; 2nd, Mrs.: Hoperaft.
Comic Costume Gent.-1st,W.
McClean,
i4 years and. under,
Fancy Dressed Girl=1st, Dorothy
Henry; 2nd,' Velina Higgins.
Fancy Dressed Boy -1st, Stewart
Higgins 2nd, Robbie Hoperoft,'
Comic Costume Girl -.1st, Margaret
Durst; 2nd, Vera Durst.
Comic Costume Boy- .1st, Fred
Hopero£t; and, Everet Wright.
Clown ---1st, Wm. Wright; 2nd, J.
Schnider.
National Costume -1st, Isabel Da -
key
the
rrie
ink
t'he
n$,
ies
had
Pin:
to
ay-
gh
nd
ds
est
he
er
is
ng
al;
ve
he
0-
d,
ce
ail.
i -
Il,
st
O:
e.
n
e
e
d
y
Lady Skater--Ist, Mrs, Henry.
Ladies' Race --1st,: Miss L. Smith;
2nd, Mrs. C. Gathers.
Gents' ,,Race -1st, C, Edwards; 2nd,
W, Durst.
Couple Race --1st, Mrs, C. Cather
and C. Edwards,
14 years and sender.
]toys' Race-zst, Bud Hall, and, S.
Higgins.
Girls' Race -,est; Ila Sharpin; 2nd,
Mary Paulin:
Lest couple skaters under 8 years,
Little Durst sisters,
Mrs. Thos. Hoperoft got the lucky
number in the contest.
The play entitled "The Path Across
the Hill" put on by local talent un-
der the auspices of the Young Peop-
le's Society was exceedingly .well, ren-
dered. It would be unfair to draw
comparison as each one took their
parts well. Owing to the stormy
night quite a numbed in the country
and other places were disappointed in
not getting out to see it, and are 'an
xious to have it put on .again, The
proceeds go towards starting a fund
to buy a piano for use of the young
people at their' meetings, ' The pro-
ceeds amounted to nearly .$70.00.
The February meeting of the 1?Vcem
en s Institute was held at the home of
Mrs. John Adams recently, with 25
members being in attendance. After
the discussion ` of several business
natters, W. S..McKercher, secretary -
treasurer of the Rollick Mutual Fire
Insurance Company, gave a very fine
address on "Insurance,"` beginning
with .the origin of Insurance, in the
17th century, and dealing with present
day conditions'. The roll call was an-
swered by suggestions for next year's
program. This was followed by an
exhibit of, work by the members, in
which a variety of very choice pieces
of work, in various lines,: was dis-
played.
The business men's carnival )meld in
the rinl. here was a decided, success.
Owing to other attractions, the at-
tendance was not as large as usual,
but the costumes were particularly
good,• and the broom ball game be-
tween the inarried and single men
proved a source of amusement, es-
pecially for the spectators,
The Odd Fellows' Lodge held a
banquet in their lodgeiooms Friday
night, when they. entertained :a large
number of their friends. The banquet
was followed by a progressive euchre.
T.
vey.
I H�111111111�I II�IIj�llllNl I ISI I ISI I ISI I ISI I I®I I MLI Iii
SPRING
• Sultiogand
Overcoats
.:.'
Our samples of Spring Suit
• ing and Overcoats are now in. -
'Suits' niade to measure from. •
1024`50 to $55,00, made up with M.
• the ',best nsaterial and workman-
ship within ten days from you li-
p
p leave us your order.
We have a few Overcoats left el
MI - that we are selling at reduced LI
15- races, in... Chinchillas, Tweeds
pekes,
Meltons.Nit
' h1A
o>ol
-_ Our S r stockof Peabody
pang
Overalls and Smocks will soon
eA be in. rA
NI -
It would pay you to buy, Ov-- -'
ersltoes and Rubbers at the pri„, k
ce ours are selling for now, i
a. el
_FCrROCE ID
,
R S THAT ARI;
is➢
FRESH ,AND CLEAN ri
MIF
y
im This is the time to put in our Si
_
i supply of Sugar,
il
w
Cream and Eggs taken for,.i
�: g'g
the Co -Operative, Team leaves ri
Tuesdays and Fridays. Al-
-
ell
r .1
'tri$( mini) 11iIIiIgm millMI►lltiil IpMlnliti ,
GOR JE
Mother and Daughter Banquet.
A most interesting event took place
in the United Church, Wed,, Feb. 22,
when the Progressive Mission Circle
held a Mother and Daughter Ban
quet at 6,45 p.m. : The mothers and
daughters assembled in the school
room, which wap tastefully decorated
in Valentine colors feu the
me occas)on.
140 mothers and daughters sat down
to the well -laden tables. The young
men ,of `the congregation proved equal
to the occasion in waiting on the ta-
bles. After partaking of the excellent
banquet a splendid d pao r n
was
'thoroughly enjoyed by .all, Mrs: T.
0: Johnston, president of the W.M.
S. acceptably
1 Y presided. 'The following
Piano program was given lrano dixet; Mrs.
D. Whitley and Miss Stephens,
Toast to the King, Reading, Miss
Maud Harding. Duet, Mrs, , VVin.
Pyke and; daughter, .Andrene. Toast
to Canada, Miss Nellie Dane, Chorus,
The Maple Leaf, Toast to the
Church, Miss M. Edgar. Duct, Mrs.
H. Sperling and Miss Jean Sperling.
Hymn, ``Blest be the tie that 'binds,"
Reading by oldest mother present,
Mrs. Ed, Sperling. Piano solo, Miss
eljoris 1 uchia, Reading; Mrs: Wm,
Whitfield. Toast to our 'Mothers, Miss
Beryl Ashton, responded to by Mrs.
R. Harding, Solo, Miss Jean Blac1.
Address by Mrs, C. McGuire of Brus-
sels, Solo, Miss E. Stephens. Miss
A, Carson, president, expressed i` the
appreciation of the Circle for the in-
terest the event, , nI
rs, L.
I
Ash-
ton, Hon. president, moved a vote of
thanks :for those who had laellmed to
make the banquet such a fine success.
The singing of Hrtme, Sivect IIomc
closed the most enjoyable evening;
A very happy event took placeat
the )tonne if Mr, and Mrs. 'John
Morttgonmery of Orange Hill Thurs
Feb: eerd, wheel the Ladies' Aid Soca
ety held a banquet, conrlmteinorating
twenty-five years of active work its
the e
c O •rz l u ge Hill Chinch. The resin e •.
bers of time Aid and their husbands
weee invited, as well as former mem-
bers of the society stilt residing in
the vieitaity., The.° spacious and coin-
fortable'ho,ineof Mr. and Mrs, Mont-
gomery was very kindly opened for
the society, and about fifty people sat
down 10 the well -laden tables, What
4i gladsom.e tight it was to. .see " See
many old, Mends of the titurcb gather
oxeter
Thursday, March est, e92$.
_._: _ a.•�PPap.r.�.P.�,r.�P..�,P.,,.>".��P.,�.�..,P.,,,�,P�P �P.PP>P�P.�P�.;��.,
.w.. r r.P..a.aa..PwP..+.�.P....,r..F;
Keeping Physically Fit in
.d Ocean
•ie
rfu sfi rx.ic. 1.
" ...::,.ass ...,.,r- :. <J, oeci.. d.6•esee.e• ,
•
Oe''rc"raee
A gymnasium on boardan ocean lineris no longer
a novelty. ' The floating palaces of today which.
cross the mighty oceans between Canada and the
Orient and Canada and Europe have gone one better
than the best hotels. There are hotels in this coun-
try that can invite their guests to baths in private
swimming -pools; but .how many of them can offer
the busy man or amulet the use of a gymnasium ?
"How to keep fit at sea ?" Board one of the
famous "'White Empresses", bound for the Orient
from Vancouver, or cross from Quebec to Southamp-
ton by. an "Empress of the Atlantic". These liners
have gymnasiums on board, and you will have no
reason to fear the consequences of a . period of en-
forced leisure. On the Pacific the ,"Empress of
Canada", "Empress of Asia" and "Eentpress of
Russia", have gymnasiums which are in all respects
like those of the three Atlantic Empresses. Spacious
rooms, with excellent ventilation, and fitted with the
latest equipment for •almost every phase of athlete
exercise. In addition, the Empress of Canada and
the Empress of Australia have swinriming pools,
which are in the first rank of those to be found on
board sea -going ships,
The apparatus with which the gymnasiums of the
ships of the Canadian Pacific line are fitted is varied
and diverting, The "horse" and the "carpel" are per-
haps the most popular among the machines. ' When
travelling on the "Empress of Australia" and the
"Empress of :Scotland" to and from Canada this
summer the Prince of Wales . rode many imaginary
miles on the comfortable back of the "horse" and also
on the "camel's" hump. These beasts are electrically
controlled, and when the current is switched on the
"horse", which is properly saddled and has crupper
and stirrups, ,proceeds to emulate the movement of a
evedltee
•<„caP�w
Upper left -A physical class In operation. Upper right: -The
Canadian Pacific steamer "Montroyal". (.ower left -Interior
01' the gym of the "Empress of :Australia". Lower right-
Making use of the chip's swimming pool.
horse in motion, and gives the rider a real and pleas
ant sensation of horse -back riding. The speed can
be increased from a walk to a trot, from a trot to a
canter, and from a canter to a gallop; but the "'horse"
is always a gentle beast and never throws his rider,
The "camel" machine is as popular as the "horse":
The "camel" functions in a similar _ manner to the
horse, but performs the rolling motion peculiar to the
"ships of the Sahara", '•The "camel" usually works
overtime when the Round the World and Mediterran-
ean Cruise Empresses are nearing Egypt, the ladies
especially being anxious to accustom themselves to
riding on ;the hump of a camel.
There are bicycle machines in the gymnasium of
the Empresses, These are fitted with dials which
record distances travelled up to 500 metres. Bicycles
are placed side by side, which offers the possibilities
of razing competitions. '
Rowing machines, pulley -machines, which test the
strength and develop the muscle, are amongst the ap-
paratus with which the gymnasiums are equipped,
and boxing -gloves, medicine -balls, punch -balls, foils,
single -sticks, and iridian clubs, provide boxers, fen-
eers, and indian-club artists amongst the passengers
with every opportunity of indulging in their favorite
pastime.
The gymnasiums themselves are spacious rooms,
well ventilated, and fitted with electric fans which
help to keep the air always fresh. During certain
hours the rooms are reserved for the exclusive use of
the lady passengers,
A physical instructor is on duty in the gymreas-
iunxs during the regular hours. He instructs passen-
gers in ,the use of the machines, and during the longer
voyages and winter cruises made by the Empresses,
classes for physical exercises are frequently hell,
for the event, and to hear converse- tical woman of the early church." The
tion ofgood'"
olddays of Orangechoir Hill i son I Am
gThine For Service,
church activities. Orange: Hill folk Lord,"
are known near and far for their hos-
pitality, and, needless to say, the ban -
of
the was highest order. Mr
Geo. Baker, the present . presiden
gave an excellent address of we]com
after which the program of the eve
ping was placed in charge of the pas
tor, 12.0v. F, W. Craik,who, tufo, ins fe
h o
yell -c
� osen words, n ds, reviewed, the wait
k
of time society. Mrs. James H. War
cell, the present secretary, read sev
eral communications ions from friends o
the society, who were unable to a
tend the festivities, among them bein
Rev, R. J. Garbutt, a much esteeme
former• paster, and Rev. G. 5. Kerr
who laboured on the Gorrie Circui
four successful• years. A 'splendid
program followed. Roll call by past
and present secretaries, :.Coast to th
church by Air, S. Bricker of Foal;
with; selection on the piano by hiss
C. Warrell; Toast to the pastor andj
his wife, also past ministers and their
wives, proposed by Mrs. R. Harding,
Readings by Miss A. Edgar; trio by
Mrs, John Warrell, Mrs. Geo. Gal-
braith and Rev. Craik; reading by
Mrs, J. H. Warren; toast tie our
homes, :Proposed by Mrs. W. J. Doug-
las, responded to by Mrs, Gen. Gal-
braith; reminiscences by Airs. W.
S'
rnrti )t
e a r
if(
foreler m
, ill, l tG5leleltt; r('a(11111;
by \rli•. N. Har•dan,,, instrumental by
Airs. No2nan:Wade; speech by 1�1r.
Strong 0f 701( ie trio, Aire.
R. J, Warrell, alb's, J, Dixon, Mrs, J.
J,1. AVarrel1, toast •ti .1,<idies'.Aid
, l
posed by Air. le, ('larding, responded
e0 by Mrs. J, Dixon. Solo, Airs, R. J.
tr r ell; toast Wx (. t sat to the host and host-
ess, Mr. and Mrs, John Montgomery,.
proposed by Mr, lis J. Warrell, 're-
spoitded to by Air. J. I -M ttgomery.'
Solo, Mrs. G, Galbraith, �Speecht5
were teratic by several others, and the
most successful 25t11 anniversary ban-
quet was brought to a close with '
Auld Lang Syne, The Ladies' Aid is
to be congratulated on prnvidingstrclr
a splenclid'•banquet. Rev. F. Craik corn-
pleted the anniversary event by ad-
clressing the congregation Last Sob -
bath on the wort. of the Ladies' Aid;
itis subject being "Dorgan, the 'prac-
s.
t, Quite. a number from this part at-
e, tended' the mother an'd, daughter ban-
- ! quet in • Gorrie United Church on
- [Wednesday evening, which was held
W bythe Progressive g ssive A>tission Circle.
The girls deserve great credit, '
- Mr. Thos. Nickel shade two trips to
- I Listowel last week,on business.
f
A.LrRb
Robt. Candle i
cel
eofLlcI
a ee
was
t in
t- the burg, butchering, on Saturday.
g Mr.. and Mrs, R. A. Taylor spent
d .
Thursday in Win •ham,
s_
Mr. Jim Wylie hail, a very 'urgent
t 1 trip north one .day last week. i
Mr, Charles Krueller is busy haul-
ing hay from Mr, White's.
e l' lir, and Mr's, Geo. A, Dane spent
l
p
Saturday at W. H. Dane's. I
i I
TORY CORNERS
GL E 1 V A.A'y NA
Air, and Mrs. Wm, Marshall spent
over the Week -end at the home of .Air.
and Mrs. Hugh Edgar, snutlt of Wrox-
eter.
Mrs, Oliver Stokes, who has spent
the 'past couple of weeks visiting
friends in Brampton and Toronto, has
returned to_her home here,
•y
Mrs, Eldon Renwick
spent a couple
of days' .last week at :the home of her
parents, ;Mr, and Mrs. Colin Eadie.
Mr, and Mrs. John Metcalfe. spent
a few 'days receetl " visiting 1t the
y s
hoiuc of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wylie.
4 y
Mrs, Reuben Appleby ;incl two
daughters,. Lois mid ,Bernice, spent.
'.
a t:UU 1' D'
)c f '
l (lays reit)) the foruicrs
parents, Air, and Airs: 41cGill,
Mr, 'Thortmas Weir has returned tt,
his home hare, of to ,spending a few
days in 'f'orouto,
i liss Mary Aitken of Belrnore,
.;pent ia:5is week 'visiting at the home
o�£ Mr, and Mrs, Reuben Stokes.
Mrs, 'Phomas Appleby is spot ding
a few 'days with her sisters in 13e1-1
more,
Mr, and Mrs, Richard Jeffrey end
son Stewart spent a 'day recently at
the holm of Mt a11c1 Mfrs. Wee, Weir
Hrlwicic,.:. ' ,
The Glenannan U.F.O. Club held
their meeting on Friday evening, Feb.
24, at the home of Mr .and Mrs. Col-
in Eadie. The evening was spent in
games and dancing, lunch being
served and all present enjoying'them-
selves to the fullest.
S LEMi
Mi Eva v a lV
lcb '
lath
cel has gone to
Blyth, where she will teach school:
We wish her every success. .
Master
Alvin van
Higgins hone near
r
Brussels, sp011t a couple of days with
his cousins, Messrs. Cliff and Les'
Willits.
' Mrs, W. A. Gathers is at present
visiting her mother, Mrs. Earls, South
of Gorrie, where she has gone to re-
cuperate, after her recent illness,
. . large number from this vicinity
attended the play given in Wroxeter
Town Hall last Friday slight, and re-
•ood
time.
1 port a g i me.
Mr. Henry Muir has sold his farm
Ito Mr. Wm. Bolt of time 6th con, of
1 Ttu•nberry, who. will take immediate
'possession.
Mr Roy McKersie had a very suc-
cessful sale last Atonia ,
Monday. l:i ea3 than
E,
, that was sold brought a- gook) price,
Mr. McKersie intends going \Vest.
}
'DEATH OF MRS, JOHN DURNI
1
1 The death occurred at her home ce
the, sixth concession of West Wawa
nosh, during Wednesday night,.
Margaret T)rnlpsey, wife ofJ oltn Durr
N,
!aura, after an illness of only .abe111
ghee days, at the ago 0149 years; .Airs,
Tina
rtr ta
had b(`(=11
twice i
11ka1r1"'c(1
first
L.() the late nits \\ ebsicr of Goderich
'.Township, whose tragic death is well:
remembered by litany in that riistrict,
as he was: killed on the Heron road,
near Clinton, when strnekby a train.
She. was later married to Mr. 'l)urtain,
Besides her husband .she loaves six
sons mics three daughters, 'l'hnnm101
51.11(1 JTareey Webster; and Mrs. Will-
iam, McMillen and nlart aret, .Stuart,
J01n1, Stirling, Charles, Ernest and
.Ielcti 1:5urnin, The funeral was held
ion Saturday, at 2 p.titr, front her late
home itt West Wawaeosh, to Dungan-
non CCltietery,
C.N.R. IS MAKING SPLENDID
There r is agai)i' cause for rejoicing
in the cxcelleut financial showing; of
the people's railway system -the Ca-
nadian National: In an address this
week, Sir Henry Thornton announced
a 1927 net revenue from operation of
$42,100,000. This figure is $5,900,000
less than that of 1926, but the Cana-
dian Pacific, the National's big corn-
petitor, showed practically a corre-
sponding decrease, due to similar fac-
tors, The National's wage bill in.
creased by $6,,300,000 during the year,
and, lowered freight rates took an-
other $i,soo,000 out of the railway:.
treasury.
When( it is considered, that only a
few short years ago the net operating
earnings of the C.N.were less than
$3,000,000 it will be seen that splendid
strides have been made. under Sir
Henry's wise leadership. In: the year
5922 the net earnings were under $3,-
000,000; in 1923, $20,000,000; in 1924,
$17,000,000; in 1925, $32,000,000; in
1926, $48,000,000, and in 1927, $42,100,-
000. These are really wonderful show-
ings, encouraging from every stand-
point.
The system, of course, is far from';
'being out of the woods. There are
very large obligations from the past
that must be niet and it will not do
to place any unnecessary burden upon
the organization from any standpoint.
Atthe sante time., President Thornton '
and his staff' are registering very de-'
cided progress and there is every
indication that the good work they
have accomplished will be continued
NMDDICAL CARE FOR
INDIGENTS
The council of every ntuliicipalitT
in ()nmario should talcs note that it is
require 'tender " y
required 'Xh The . Public Health •
Act, a$ aniended at last :session of the
Legislature, to enter into an agree-
xiaent with the medical' officer, of
health or some other doctor for :the
medical care of indigents, who, in the
opinion of the head of the teunicipal-
ity or its relief officer, are unable to
pay for the necessary attendance, and
w lio are not cared for in a public or
private hospital. The agreenm,ent is,:
to provide for fair and reasonable re-
muneration for the services rendered.
If the municipality does not enter in-
to such an agreement, the medical of-
ficer of health is deemed the indigent
medical officer, and is to be paid ac-
cordingly, aside from his salary as
medical officer of health, claims that
either his, salary or his remuneration
for care of indigents is not fair end.
just, and the corporation takes no .lo-
tion, he may apply as provided by ss c -
tion 52 of the Public Health Act, 1s
the County or District Judge, who
may by his order determine the a-
mount to be paid.
DEATH OF MRS. SCRIMGEGUR
Thomas Wiggins and Mrs. Godfrey
Hall, both of Ashfield, were called to
Goderich on Wednesday, owing 'to
the death of their sister, Mrs. John
Scrimgeour: . The funeral was held
from her late residence, Victoria
street God>rr
ich, oaa Saturday at Leo
p.m., interment, being made in Dun-
gannon Cemetery. Besides her bus -
VISIT THE CAR IN WING band, she is survived by one daughter,
FiAM Miss Mary, at home, also one sister,
IN MARCH
Throughout Ontario meetings are
being held to demonstrate the need of
sowing only) clean seed, that are not
being attended, in such numbers' by
farmers as their importance warrants.
Nothing is of much greater considera-
tion to the grain grower than the
knowledge how best to select and
clean seed and that such knowledge is
lacking is attested to by the fact that
in surveys made it has been discover-
ed that some farmers have been sow-
ing as many as 75,000 weed seeds per
acre. This means tremendous loss,
Good seed is the cheapest in the end;.
cheap seed is dear at any price, The
Seed Cleaning Demonstration Twain
of Western Ontario has started out
and will visit most points in Ontario.
A visit to it cannot but result in val-
uable information being obtained by
planters.
Mrs. Hall, and one brother, Thomas
Wiggins. John Lockhart of Grand
Rapids, Mich., and Janaes Lockhart of
Pickford, Mich., are half-brothers of
the deceased.
YOU'RE NOT SO DUMB
To suffer from Sore Throat, Bron-
chitis, Cough, Bronchial Asthma, Head
Colds, Adenoids and Tonsils troubles,
when GOOD results are guaranteed
by using Mrs. Sybilla Sphars Tonsil
itis. Try it. C. H. MCAvoy, Wingham
J. R. Allan, Wroxeter.
FRED DAVEY
Village Clerk
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
The law now requires the license
be taken out three days before the
ceremony,
s
1'q
the
`•Wpm M1:.3'
(Zi 2or,nh'
i
•
•
I!�'t
ere
l Acreg,,,7yfi,of:
"� ARIk' RtEA'S
lea
•
>:\1':
Comfort
Gold
Ann and Hammer
Washing
Soda
Handy
rr )
2 pkg.
13C
o Po
Babbitt's Cleanser 10ctin
Classic Cleanser 8c tin
Charm - - 9c plct.
Nonsuch
Stove Potiata OC bot,
Snap cleaaar
era7,17C
�
Clothes Pins S doz. 10c
Melded Red
C .bba, e
bottle
CrossedFish lea' a
S'
"TASTY"
(Y i�t4 sod
1 ta"CS0e Pa alfl
bars
P. G.
White Naptha
Soap
Q
10 a n,',39c
Brooms s: n 39c
Extra Strong 69e
Washboards
Zirac 39c Glass 59c
S. O. S. I4cinte.
For Pees nod Paas
Aylmer Joil y Gnood
Cr
u,.h :
eel
Peanut
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