- The Milverton Sun| , and 'Monkton Times ee ARE PUBLISHED ; EVERY THURSDAY MORNING sere AB eee oeee 'The Sun Printing | Office Main Street « _ MILVERTON, ONT,, Subscri -- tion rates:--One year, $1.50; aix months, Ree. in advance, Subscribers in ar. rears will be Hable to pay $2.00 per year. "Advertising rates on application, ae Advertisements without specific directions! ibe be seoriet until forbid and charged ac- prvi for contract advertisements most _ bein the office by noon Monday, Shei su MALCOLM MacBETH, The ioe Fairy. There was nothing Angela liked bet- ter than coloring the pictures in story- books. As she was really clever with | ¢ Publisher and Proprietor. 2 BusinessCards. Dr. M. C. Tindale, L.D.S. Honor graduate Toronto University. 'CROWN and BRIDGE WORK a specialty, 'Phone No. 388. Office: Oxgr Bank of Noya Scotia, Medical. Dr..Po ls Tye Office; Purtie Druc SToRK, MILVERTON 1 Hours: 10 to 12 a.m., 2 to 4 p.m, " and 7 to 8 p.m. egal _H.B. Morphy, K.C. j Solicitor for Bank of Hamilton. | LISTOWBL, MILVERTON, ATWOOD, { f Offices: Listowel, Milverton. Money to Loan, F. R. Blewett, K.C. ; 'Solicitor for the Bank of Toronto, t ys i 4 ¥ i Office : Gordon Block . STRATFORD, ONTARIO s "Harding, Owens & Goodwin Barristers, Solicitors, &c, 'Gordon Block, - STRATFORD, ONT. Money to Loan. R, T. HARDING W.@. OWENS w. kB. sone, | had said that when Angela was a lit- | -|ing very happy, for next month she her brush and very neat, her mother 'did not the least/object; indeed, she tle older she should have = in painting. The picture that Angela decided to color on this very afternoon was one that illustrated a story about a snow fairy. She would just have time to finish it before it grew dark, for be- sides the blue sky and a few fir trees, there was little else to be done. It would be best, Angela thought, to leave most of the paper white, to re- present snow. To be sure there was the fairy herself; counted, being only half as big as the icicle that she was hanging to from a fir branch. Besides, her gown must be left white, too, like the snow. So there. would really be only her long, fair hair and the star on her forehead, which would take but a dash or two of paint. The picture was finished before dark, and her mother said it was the best work that Angela had done. That night Angela went to bed feel- was to begin her painting lessons. The little girl pulled up the warm, woolly comfortable close round her ears,--so cold had the weather grown, --and soon she was fast asleep. And then it was that the Snow Fairy step- ped out of the book and stood on the bed within a few inches of her nose! In the bright moonlight Angela could see her plainly. Angela was delighted. "But are you not cold?" she asked. "And would you not like to get under my warm covers?' Veterinary. but she hardly| tells this fine incident of. his. nase a _ |dier came into our hospital in France The Snow Fairy laughed, and the laugh seemed like the tinkle of dolls' sleigh bells. "I cold? Why, dear child, I melt away whenever I come out of the book if it gets the least warm. If it were not for that wide- open window I could never stand the heat of this room. But I'm glad it's cold enough here for me to stay a moment, for I want to tell you just the right shade of gold for my hair,-- and to let you know that I, too, can paint! Jack Frost taught me. When he is very busy he often gets me to help him." Angela clasped her hands. "Dear, dear Snow Fairy," she begged, "won't you please 'show me one of your pic- tures sometimes?" Again the fairy gave her silvery little laugh. the morning," she said, "go right to the window that faces north, and there you will see one of my pictures. ~ It is all in white and silver--and oh, how I wish I could use color as you do! But just standing on this bed is making me warm, so I must go right away. Good-by, dear child!" And the tiny creature was gone. It seemed only a few minutes after rubbed her eyes. "What a funny dream I had last night!" she thought. Nevertheless, she went to the north window, and there, covering the big wide pane, was a most wonderful fairy forest! A road wound through it, on either side of which grew silver and white flowers, and tall ferns. Some of the trees were like palms, and oth- ers seemed hung with moss. The picture was so beautiful that Angela stood a long time gazing at it, and then she began to wonder wheth- er, after all, her experience of the night had been Youth's Companion. J.W Barr, V.S. Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto. Treats all diseases of domesticated animals All calls promptly attended to. Socoletice. weiter rere F rom Erin's 's Green Isle NEWS BY MAIL FROM LAND'S SHORES. IRE- Milverton Lodge No. 478 A.F. & A.M., G-R.C. Meets every Monday evening on or before full moon ary month in their hall in J, B. Weir's block. Visiting brethren always welcome €. A. Barth, W.M, W, J. Zoeger, Secy. Silver Star Lodge No. 202 Re: O,.G.°F, Meets every Friday night at 7.30 in their hall over Bank of Hamilton. Visiting brethren always welcome W. Henry, W.K.Loth, G. A. Barth, N.G Fin. Secy. Ree,-Secy, Happenings in the Emerald Isle of Interest to Irish- men. His Majesty the King recently re- ceived the Lieutenant-General of Ire- land, the Earl of Cavan, conferred on him the honor of Knighthood, and in- vested him with the insignia of the most illustrious Order of St. Patrick. An inquest was held to enquire into the cause. or causes of the death of William Dougherty, an aged Notary Public. pensioner, who was found dead in his 1 Wy, D. Weir, - tt Auctioneer for the Counties of Perth and Waterioo. op rhe iene deeds, wills, mortgages drawn and affidavits made. Village clerk, Office: 'Weir block, over Bank of Nova Scotia Notary Public: cottage at Carnecaville. The jury the attempt to restrict the exportation of potatoes to the rest of the British Isles." Sir Edward Carson's reply to the statement that he had evolved a scheme for the settlement of the Trish question message to Belfast: "The proposals attributed to me are without founda- tion. Ulstermen know my _ views and my unalterable loyalty to them." Humble Servicn: 'Cheertlly Dove | tor "When you get up in|" that before it was morning. Angela| only a dream.-- is in the following 'King and Country . Dr: Wilfrid ' a Grenfell, of Labrador, a surgeon at the Front: : "A particularly bright young ao one day," he writes in, the Boston Congregationalist. ia "yd was. 'shot hrough the spine and for many days suffered much agony. The worst dan- ger was over, and I was apes on his bed talking to him. "Where is your home?' I asked" "Tn Argentina,' he replied. "'Argentina? In South America? What brought you over here?' "*Well, Doctor, I was good . and strong, and I wanted to do my bit.' : "'Was work scarce when you left?' 1 continued, ff 'Not much. That's the country to live in,' he answered, smiling at the very thought of it. "'Sad business, getting hit so soon. It will be a long time before you'll be able to get about again, Tm afraid,' "Don't worry any about that,' "was his immediate reply; 'I'm glad Thad the chance.' "As I looked through his' smiling eyes into his soul I realized that only lately I had seen men seeking this man's new. inalienable _ possession among dollars and cents, and never finding it because they sought amiss. "(Where were you, and what were you doing when you got hit?' I asked a 'common' soldier one day in our ward. 'Were you charging the en- emy?' "'No such luck, Doctor. I was working on a road detail when a "Jack Johnson" came along, and a bit of the nose found me.' "It was a terrible wound. I had won- dered if he would ever see England and home again. Among the convoy that brought him, he had been a ly- ing-down ease. A scarlet edged tag, pinned on his breast as he lay on the stretcher, had signified that he was b ; "JANUARY 21° ae / Lord Jesus--John oe 35-51 Golden Text John 1. 43. Wenge! 35. _'Two--Who 'andiow's companion was, of course, we do, not know. The new reading in verse 41 '| weakens the anges that it 'was John. 88, Turned--The ipidkare reminds us of John 21. 20. _ Abidest--They want- ed to find cwhere the Master was stay- 'ing, that they might stay with him. 39. We may conceive his' inviting them in words such as the disciples used to him at Emmaus (Luke 24. 29). Tenth--This Gospel is the only New Testament book; which names any other of the twelve divisions jof day- hight except third, sixth, and nents which only mean 'morning, noon, and | that only proves the rule. It is characteristic of the Evangelist's eye for detail, for only unusual powers of observation could approximate to the hours in the absence of a sundial. 40. Andrew--Note his Greek name, like Philip's. - In "Galilee of the Gentiles" Greek was much at home. It is very noteworthy that this Gospel | tells us details of several of the twelve | ---Andrew, Philip, Judas son of James, : Thomas--of whom the Synoptics have not a word, except that,Andrew is named as with his brother and the sons of Zebedee. 'Matthew is named in the first Gospel at the story of his call, Otherwise, Peter, James, John and the Traitor are the only apostles of whom we hear more than their names in the list, 41. First--Our oldest authority, the second century Syriace Gospels dis- covered by Mrs. Lewis, has enabled us to recover a much more probable among the dangerously wounded. He had only been one of the host of soil- soaked Tommies, whose work in mud up to his knees repairing the of the road to the trenches in the dreary fiats of Flanders must have appeared inglorious enough. And now he was knocked out for good. "Tt seemed odd that a man like that could be so cheerful and contented. This, however, and his anxiety for a favorite, and his bed a popular cor- ner in the ward. "*Making roads through the mud wasn't the kind of job you were think- ing of when you joined the Colors, was it?' I asked him one day. "'*Not exactly. But it was good to Thomas J. McLaren, of Augher, was presented with the honorary testi- monidl of the Royal Humane Society | for life saving. About a year ago he} had rescued Edward Giles from' drowning in the Blackwater. presentation was made at a public; meeting of the residents of Augher | by J. Carmichael Ferrall. At the sitting of the Petty Ses- sions at Moneymore, Sergt. Boyd) charged Mary Quinn with assaulting | him when he was endeavoring to ar- rest one Coyle, a deserter. Mary did | returned a verdict that death was due to natural causes. At the Palace Theatre in patriotic play was interrupted by the young men in the gallery. Their reas- | on for creating the disturbance was A. Chalmers, - Notary Public Conveyancer, Issuer of Marriage Licenses J.P. for the County of Perth. Real estate bought and sold. A few choice farms for immediate sale. MONKTON, ONTARIO Nelson Merrick, - Auctioneer for Waterloo, Wellington and Perth Counties. Estimates given on sales of farms and farm stocks, Office, next to Bunk of Nova Scotia, Linwood that in their opinion some parts the play were offensive to Roman Catholics. At a meeting of the Carlingford} Lough Commission it was decided to communicate with the Public Works | Loan Board as to whether the com- mission had power to contribute towards the fund for the relief of families of deceased members of the crew of the Retriever. At a meeting of the Down Agri- cultural Committee the following re- solution was passed: "That the Down Hote's \|Committee of Agriculture protest in The Queens Hotel Best accommodation for eommercial trav- ellers and others. Two large Sample Rooms. GEO. F, PAULI, Prop., Milverton, Ont, --- SecteckacBecteckeclocles¥ectootectestackaclectestestos!, 6a te eat a et i nae a ne eel a ae a ar a ran You Insured dibs CANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS ofters protec- tection for wife and family at "minimum cost. Investigate it C.Spencer,C.R, x N. pape bapa $ sess oe _-- es res . ----d ) CENTRAL _. STRATFORD, ONT. Ontorio's Best Practical Training School with Commercial, Short- hand and Teledraphy departments, Students are entering cach week, The demand upon us for trained help is many times the number graduating, Get our free catalogue at once. D, A. McLACHLAN, ~~ Principal : ae ~ pe og Bim Shean acananmmemnens mmm So ee ee _A REPRESENTATIVE WANTED at once for MILVERTON - and District be "CANADA'S ORBATEST | NURSERIES," Spe 1917 Planting List, / now ready. ips fiat st of H Hardy Casadie rown aE apple, yg Cet inelnd. ar dng Mecreit erbear- ing Nicrntoab Me aad ake <4 orher ahers, dew Nustrated catulogua sent on a pile ton, , Start now at best gelling time, Ber nt pros 4 posltiqn, -- ' STONE & WELLINGTON rhe Ponthitl Nureccies futablished 1937 i TORONTO, ONTARIO Nt eatery ' EthekMummy, quick -- do Baby's walking on his hind bl One-fifth of the earth's ne baci init om _ oe rT look! ce be- Daniel, "Light and understanding and 'From his childhood Daniel had lived the strongest possible manner against action of about one hundred and fifty | of | not appear, and was sentenced to one} month's imprisonment, | while | thorities to be dealt with. At a special sitting of the Court at | Carrickfergus, Winnifred Guest was |} |charged with the larceny of 62 par-' cels of goods, the property of Mrs. | Houston, of High Street. She sub-let Mrs. Houston's house furnish- ed, and on leaving, had carried away! | most of the furniture and goods, which | she had pawned. She was remanded for eight days. ' + Fighting-fish are reared in Siam as a means of amusement. These are smal] fresh-water fish, and so pugna- cious that when two of them are placed near each other they at once begin to fight. When the fish is quiet its colors are dull, but when excited it is of a metallic brilliance. 'THE KNOWLE Light is the Mother of Wisdom "J have set thee to be a Jight."--! Acts xiii., 47. There is no personality familiar to| mankind which stands for stronger | uplifting power than that of oS Apostle Paul. He held it as a burn- ing conviction that the supreme pur- pose of every human life is to serve.! For him the absolutely ideal being was that of the God-man who had, |said, "I am among you as he that; earveth, " He was also alive to the | fact that there is practically no limita- tion to the possibilities of any man's | life. As the offspring of Deity--| God possessing him--he felt and' grasped the power whereby he could! make ever loftier reaches toward the. life of Him in whom he beheld the Light of the world. In a vision of perhaps some remote age he | saw every human being transformed into a bearer. of heavenly light, and he re- solved that he must take his place in the foremost rank of all the lightbear- ers, The Light of the World. He saw that light dispels darkness. No life can dwell in darkness and withal reach its highest podsibilities. Darkness means either death or un- derdevelopment, Ignorance and crime go hand in hand with darkness. Therefore wherever shines the efful- gence of Him who is "the brightness of the Father's glory" there it be- comes true that the light is the life of men. j Then he was aware that in the wake of the light of "the Sun of righteous- ness" there follow wisdom and under- standing and the knowledge of God. That was a very keen appreciation of King Belshazzar when he said of excellent wisdom is found in thee." DGE OF GOD and Understanding and of the Knowledge of God. land walked in the light of his God. His whole being was ever warmed and illumined and nourished by the divine light. It was the Light of the world which possessed him, ever directing and controlling and lifting him at last to the position of honor and power. Light, -dispelling dark- ness, is the mother of wisdom and understanding and of the knowledge 'of God. There is one more essential fune-| tion of the light. It points the way | 'and it helps toward the fulfilment of} that quality of life which alone bait make good the Master's command, "Let your light so shine before men that they may see your good works 'and glorify your Father, which is in eaven.* Man must have the divine | jillumination to see and appreciate the life of Jesus. : The Power of Bekasiatiy: The apostle sought for and realized within himself the threefold function of light as associated with his life. He became a mighty power to scatter 'see the ammunition and the grub go, by over them to the other chaps. You! bet we kept the road good almost to} 'the front trench. I'll never forget! 'lop by once when there was some | ; strafing going on. If it hadn't been | | for our road maybe them Germans'! {would have got through.' The pleas- lure of that humble service is going to | survive fand misery, yes, and life itself." rr io BELGIAN ARMY CAME BACK. Coyle ; | Cork a} was handed over to the military au-|Now Well Equipped, Horse, Foot and | the presence of a Divine Christ water | | | Artillery. The Belgian army has been com-} | pletely organized, says Henry Wood, | United Press correspondent with King | lery, the army is now well equipped | and busy holding their part of the| line from the Hun. The soldiers are | | comfortably clothed and well armed, the cavalry supplied with horses and | the artillery satisfactory. The Bel-; gians are in charge of the inundated | 'country, which affords splendid Se tection against the enemy and_ ren- ders infantry attacks impossible. The Belgians are separated from the Ger- the River Yser and the Yser Canal. The Belgian artillery includes mod- | tions from France and England, and | guns captured from the Germans in the original inundation when the! dykes were opened and the Huns had to hustle out to escape drowning, | without waiting to try and extricate the guns, which were recovered by the | Belgians, who drew off the water from that section when it was convenient. The neighbor, being a man and one of the father's former pals, did not expand with appreciation. ° | | | darkness, to point the way of wisdom and understanding and to link others' lives with that of Jesus. On the threshold of this new year would that all men everywhere might hear and heed, as did the Apostle Paul, the voice of the Light of the world saying to each of them, "I have set thee to be a light," in the power of a personality which dispels the darkness of every form of wrongdo- ing, a personality which manifests the wisdom, the understanding and the knowledge 'of God, and a: personality so winsome and strong that it links others to those aspirations which make for the attainment of a quality of life ever winning and ever, hold- ing the respect. and affection of oth- Prof. Robert L. Garner > YWwuo for a quarter of a century! chased the grouchy gorilla and the more amiable chimpanzee to their jairs in the Congo, is now on his way to West Africa, where he expects to remain a year or two collecting spe-; cimens for the Smithsonian Institute of Washingtdn, D.C. We have Dr. Garner as the authority for the state- iment that gorillas, when caught up td ithe age of two years, can be made ag Aocile as any household pet by kind- ness and firmness, but that the fe- 'male of the species is fiercer than th male. The chimpanzee, continues th professor, can be taught to speal several words,.and. he, expects t bring home half a dozen live speci- ers.--Rev. Henry Mottet, DD, 4) 'picture Andrew 'the other chaps,' had made him quite | all the horrors of cold and wet ; mans by a mile of water, 'including | . )and ;marked this resting beneath the fig | tree: | observed. | King. reading, early [next] morning. We spending the last ,,hours of daylight with Jesus, and a | pr obably much of the night, and then hurrying away with the dawn to fetch his own brother: the term suggests the special tie that binds this quiet, helpful man to the powerful personal- ity.of his brother. The Messiah-- See note on verse 34, Lesson 11. It jis impossible to reconcile this as a literal report with the Synoptics, which show that the Messiahship was a secret not revealed till near the end (see especially Mark 8. 29.) But. if Andrew actually said (for instance), "We have found the Prophet," it is easy to understand: the Evangelist's translating the term into the perman- ,ent title which when' the révelation was complete meant the same thing. 42. Looked--The record of these looks of Jesus is a very vivid feature The | Seeing a battery of our artillery gal-| |of Mark's Gospel (thus 10, 23-27), but Luke 22, 61 is yet. more impressive. ; One who had seen them might well picture the glorified Lord as having "eyes as a flame of fire" (Rev. 1, 14). Cephas--The crowning application of the name is. given in Matt. 16, 18. It is not given him for what he was by |nature; it is a splendid paradox that 'it falls on one who so often shows | himself "unstable as water." But in | | ean become firm as rock (Matt. 14. | 29). 43. He findeth Philip--His record | Suggests a timid, self-distrustful man, not likely, like Andrew, to _ "find" had | Albert's army. Horse, foot and artil- | Christ,.and needing therefore to "be found of him." 44, Bethsaida Julias, east corner of the Lake. 45. Nathanael--Often supposed to be identical with Bar -Tolmai, who is | named next to Philip in the lists of | the twelve; the "son of Tolmai" pre- sumably had a name of his own, But in the north- ; we must not too confidently assume i that these called disciples were all meant to be of the twelve. Moses . and the | prophets--Virtually |meaning "the Old Testament." Jesus --An extremely common name, for the ern guns made in Portugal, contribu-| memory of Joshua, and the reminder | of the "Divine Deliverance,' | specially near faithful i hearts at this time. were Israelites' The full designa- hee : : | tion was needed to identify. 46. Nazareth is wholly unknown be- fore this period, a fact that does not surprise us. This remark of Nathan- ;nael's may imply that it had some ;note, but nothing to its credit. Its | failure to appreciate Jesus after his | long residence (Luke 4. 29) is certain- ly suggestive. 47. Israelite--The father .of the "sons of Israel," the guileful Jacob, | received this name as great. change. Henee it was appro- | priate as the name of privilege, 48. It is suggested that the words recall some oecuptaion--meditation prayer most probably---which Nathannael thought himself un- 49, The "true Israelite" knows his The temperament which finds faith easy is impressively contrasted 'in this Gospel with that which finds it. hard: see John 20, 24-29) But | Thomas reached the same goal, a a We're All In It The visiting justices were on one of j their periodical visits to a great con- | vict prison. One of the company found himself ; with a gentleman who was serving | ten years. | This guest was in a con- ' fidential mood, and was dilating to \ the visitor on the conditions of prison "life. "It is a terrible thing to be known by a number instead of a name, and to feel that all my life I shall be an ob- ject of suspicion among the police--| to be pulled up at ever, corner, per- haps; to be asked for my license; to be _ indexed in a book as Number So-an- | So, instead of as Jack Jones." | "But you will not be alone, my' friend," said the visitor consolingly. "The same thing happens to people who own automobiles." ; ' ' Stone Wall? ' Novice--Why do they eall it street? Wall | and "gngns, as well ae & souple of gorllas, - Loser--Bump up against it you'll find out. | iaishan' iit --First Dlecibies of The | afternoon; Matt. 20. 6 is an exception "Important. news f who are concerned abot buying a New Fall ey or 'Overcoat. We selected the pees ser- viceable fabrics we couk find at a small advange in price, therefor, we give you the best value § for your money. ie Our motto is honest busi- | ness, fair dealing toevery -- one, good goods at as low a price as possible. | oe 'He Looks Into the Eye" Y¥ THIS METHOD, it is almost impossible to make an error, as all work is done by looking into the cye, thereby locating the de- fect right at ite source. Weak Muscles Strengthened ' Headaches Cured, Cross Eyes in many cases -- straightened when glasses are fitted b advanced system. Children'seyes accurately examined without asking questions, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! P. H. BASTENDOREF | "Eyesight Specialist"' ONTARIO i MS this i. M. os Ladics' and Men's Taitor MILVERTON, i - (MILVERTON, Strategic Retreat. Two boys, one the possessor of a permit, were fishing on a certain estate| when a gamekeeper suddenly darted from a thicket.. The lad with the | ' permit uttered a cry of fright, dropped ' |his rod, and ran off at top speed. The} *™, ae gamekeeper was led a swift chase. 'To let the other boy get away, | Then, worn out, the boy halted. The! sic the reply. He didn't have man seized him by the arm and said | 2ONe." between pants: | "Have you a permit to fish on this estate?" "Yes, to be sure," quietly. "You hace? Then show it to me," -- The boy drew the permit from hig x pocket. The man examined it and -- frowned in perplexity and anger. § "Why did you run when ydu had this permit?" he asked. { { a It is one thing to be well dressedy it is another to be able to meet you tailor face to face at any time oR. any place. ae said the boy STS GES CERO @ EELS @ CHALLNANIME CENTS CETTE Made-to=-Measure Suits and Overcoats It has always been our aim and ambition -- to give our customers the best possible satisfaction in the tailoring business. Our Suits and overcoats are made in a high- class, careful manner. They have earn- -- ed their reputation from the way they are tailored as well as from the pure ma- terials from which they are made, The quality has always been a prime factor in our tailoring and always will be. We invite you to inspect our stock. The Up-to-date Tailo Monkton, Ontari | O. DUFFIEL ETRE GS COMED COR § KITT AS CT | Plumbing and Heatin Now is the time to have your bath room fitted up. The bath is the finest thing in the world in the sum- mer, the closet is great in the winter when it is 25 be- low zero outside Call and we will give you an estimate on a complete job. FURNACES We sell the famous Sunshine and Hecla Furnaces. We have several to install just now, so you had better get your order in before it is too late. M. E. BETTGER & CO. Hardware Merchants, = - WEST MONKTON a che a token of a' A Few Fye-Openers These are prices suited for hard times and will tend to help people keep down the cost of living. Takead vantage of them--while they last. erence denne ahaa nonnioetineeemneenet ee FURNITURE ~ GROCERIES $6.00 Lron Bedstead, for. . Peas or Corn, 2 cans f 7.00 Mattresses, for....., 6,00 Oe te Leaf Salmon, a can. 4.00 Springs, for....,.. 8.50 nicorn Salmon, a can 250 85.00 Dresser and Stand., 25.00 Caledonn Salmon, per can,,,15c Can't be replaced for the money CANS TOP. oie, ce 20.00 Dresser, for..,....,. 15.00 | 18e ler om yer 8.00 Booking Chair, for.. 6.00 80 Honey, tae. eae a8 +e» 8.00 | 200 Bakin Powe » £08; sie ee ee Tam er, for bys 1,50 Dining Room Chairs 1.25 ae cay ee \ $5.00 ee oe Se: Coffes, for hes 1.00 Maia' Brand Sida). o.33 Se be ot 75 Kitchen Chairs, for. 60 Oe Fancy Soap Boxes for... .25c 12.00 Leather Youches, for 10.00 Fairy, Glycerene and Taylor's : Mayflower. vg Can't be replaced for the money | Salada and Black Tea «400 q