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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-07-01, Page 44 TO ADVERTISERS $fotfce of changer Intuit be left at this Office not later than Saturday noon. The copy for ohanges must be left not later than Monday evening. Casual advertisements ;tempted eip to noon Wednesday of each week. IISTA.I374161-4E11 1,072 ' WIN 1i ` I11E Fl•B.ELLIOI'T,ElrBr sn$I3$roaritoesteroe THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1909. NOTES AND COMMENTS The announcement is made that the Ontafio G3vernment has wader coo - sideration a scheme for the superan- nuation of Ontario public sohool teach- ers alter they have served for a certain period. Senator Hon. R. W. Soott, former Ilomiaion secretary of state, is made it knight bachelor. other recipients of King's Birthday honors are as follows: The order of 0. M, G. is conferred on Sarold Newcombe, Canadian deputy minister of jistise; on Mathew J. But- ler, Canadian deputy minister of mil - way; and canals. George Rosa, Do- minion euperintendeht of postoffices, is made a member of the Imperial Servide Order, as ie W. J. Gerald, Canadian deputy minister of inland revenue. From the depression which set in during the latter part of 1907 there has already been a substantial recovery. but it will be some time yet before the monthly returns will show a trade volume as large as that recorded dur- ing 1907 and 1908. Buying is very motive, but cautious. Imports at Winn'. peg are showing a larger proportionate, inorease than at eastern porta in Canada, and at other western points there is a like showing. Another sign of expand- ing trade is the steady advance in the commercial loans of the banks. When the Government returns are published it is anticipated that these will show e substantial increase over the figures for April andas larger increase over the cor- responding figures for 1908. Locally the banks are feeling the demander° larger credits, and tris change l& not unwelcome. -Winnipeg Free Press. LIFE'S GREATEST TASK. From the Ottawa Citizen, Let Canada be fairly warned! The great aim of national existence is not to build up large industrial or mercantile establishments, wherein we can vie with the world in the production of pork, or steel, or cotton cloth, but in the utiliza- tion of all the wealth of this country in the production of Canadian character. For this all else must be subservient. This only oan be the supreme product. Labor life must be proteoted from all influences that oetraot or degrade. No man must be chained to his task at the expense of his intellect or his individu- ality. The mail must atop going it the man loses in the pace. We must go batik to homespun if to run looms means the Ioss califs or virtue to loom workers. We must become vegetarians if to sup- ply our ham and beam we mast keep men employed at tasks that transform them into raving and murderous maniaa9. The greatest thing in the world is life. The greatest task in the world is the creation of noble life. The greatest treason in the world is the perpetuation of any influenoe that degrades life and drags it from its possible nobility. PUBLIC SCHOOL EXAMS. SR u to JR. W. .-'Kathleen Pringle...... 0185 Fred Walker . 559 Verna Armour 555 Harold Gould ......... 536 Marion Jahuston.,529 Florence Murch , 513 Theo McDonald 512 Joe Riohardson. 496 Frank Moore 478 Clarence Thornton ...475 Bertha Blackball 451. Ezra Poccok 447 Eva Moll&ahon..,. 445 Spencer Johnston 439 Lexie Huffman 422 Winfred Morden... 413 Maggie P0000k 383 Verna Moore.... ,,,..378 Oora Hingston 369 Clair Crawford ...360 Ethel Finley , ... ..... .337 Recommended --Gladys Dear. JR 11 TO SR II To pass 317 marks Lewis Robinson _558 , ..558 Effie Ford . 553 Heloise Kennedy 523 Irma Williams 523 Harvey Dennis ......., 514 Etta. Hart 509 Normae MoRitohie . 471 Edith ,aanis 464 Hugh Angus 462 Gertrude Cantelon 447 Viotoria Paterson 436 May Reading 434 Nettie Christie 429 • Fred Walsh 408 Earl Mille ......396 Annie Davidson 392 Vera Davidson ,...350 Oecil Angus.... ......... ..339 Loretta Sturdy .882 John Nioholle .............. 318 Promoted from Junior Third to Senior Third. To pass 282. Allan Reid 444 George Bowman.... 414 Garnet Weames.... 401 Eddie Helps.,,. ,,., 399 John Arians 898 Maggie March 384 "Ruby Cosford 374 Irene Allen.... 372 George Day 366 Stewart Pander 355 Lula Vansiokle . .. . 352 Verna Carruth_... ,341 Ernest Niergarth 340 Alice Beckwith.... 336 Mamie Cartwright.... 329 Aline Simmons 317 Ina Gibson 316 Harry AloMannus 309 PTIIta JR H. To pass 200. Dorothy Clark 364 Elda Gowdy .,,, 356 Margaret Piper 349 Noel Drummond..,, ,. ,, 341 Harold Mann.,,, Frank Robinson Henry Aitchison Dora Lanndy.... Teddy Mnroh Florence Diamond,... 304 Irene Paton.... - ..... 301 Charlie Isard.... 294 ONLY ONE CURE FOR A HAD STOMACH indgestion and. Similar Troubles Must be Treated Through the Blood. evetox TRR. Rev. Mr. A. L. Russell. Method's Minister of the Wroxeter Circuit, left on Illonday of last week and will reside in Lambeth, about 5 miles ant of Lon- don. Although up in year he gave a very impressive sermon Sunday even- ing, June 201h, on the esus of his de- parture. During which he gave the Congregation some good advice on carrying tales. and hoped that they would disoontinne the practice, and not bore bis successor with stories about their neighbors. It appears Mr, Rowell commenced his ininistery in Howick 40 year's ago, and Wroxeter was then his circuit. He bas held the highest posi- tion in the lllethodist Conference, and in some of toe city appointments. Mrs. Stephen Playford after five years of patient aefaering death oatne as a relief and on Saturday, June 19th, her spirit took its flight to the realms of her Maker. She was a daughter of dames Stafford and was barn in St, Mary's, Perth County. When the was five years of age she Dame to Hotelek with her parents fifty year's age and WM ons ot the ear y , pioneers in this section. About thirty- two Wears ago she married Stephen Pl,iyford, Watt the eon of the first 'Bailiff In Wroxeter, and later on filled that position fiimdelf. After remaining here for about tarelve years they left for {`{ Manitobaand were only there two years , when her btteband died. After his death she came back to Wroxeter and lived with her parents ever since. Mrs., Playford is survived by two daughters, lefts C?ay of Gilbert Plains, MAO., and ldrs. Waite,' of Dauphin, Man., also ii her aired parents, Mr. end Mrs. James Statlurd and two broth+ rL 339 332 ..330 021 318 Reggie Smith Myrtle Fyfe Mae Passmore Florence Hinecliff Linda MoLeod Charlie Lloyd May Allen Harold Hamilton 294 281. 279 279 224 224 213 201 Pr i to Pr 11 To pass 170 Kathleen Wilkinson 313 Stanley Robinson 302 Carl Cope 296 Clara Hardy 292 Sarah Brown 288 011ie Hamilton .279 John Taugher 279 Joe Saint 279 Ella Dobie 279 Aileen K.+nnedy269 Jean Reading 254 Charlie Jones- .... ..,..,247 Laurie Duncan 242 Winnifred Mallegh .230 John Davidson,... 227 William P0000k 209 Arthnr Sturdy .198 Dickie Madigan.................198 BEAVERS' HOMES. How the Ingenious Little Builders Colts struct Their Houses. When the beavers' dams are corns plated, the animals separate into small companies to build cabins or houses for themselves. These are constructed upon piles along the borders of the pond. They are of an oval shape, re- sembiing a beehive, and they vary from five feet to telt feet in diameter; according to the number of families they are to accommodate. These dwellings are never less than two stories high, generally three, and sometimes they contain four apart- ments. ¶f!he walls of these are from two feet to three feet thick, formed of the same materials as the dams. On the inside they are made smooth, but left rough without, being rendered ire penetrable to rain. The lower story is abottt two feet high, the second is formed by a door aC sticks covered with. mad, and the upper part terminates wltb an arched roof. Through each floor there is a passage, axed the uppermost floor is always above the level of this water, Ivaelt of these huts has two do One Off, on the land side to admit ot their go- ing out and. seeking prol'IS10ns that way, another under the water and hoe low ;trbere It freezes to preserve, their cotunmpleatio"n 'with the poi:Kt- ig. lafigad TUE ViTINGIIAM TIMES, JULY 1, 1909 Indigestion on be treat in many Ways, but it oan be oared in only one way -through the blood, Purgatives gannet Dare indigestion. By main force they move the food on still undigested. That weakens the whole system, uses up the natural jetties or the body and leaves the stomach and bowels parched and Gore. It is a cense of lndigestion-- not a cure. Othera try predigested foods and peptionized drugs. But druge which digest the food for the stomach really weaken its power. The digestive organs oan never do the work properly until they are strong enough to do it for themaelvea. Nothing oan give the stomach that power but the new, rich, red blood so abundantly supplied by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. So the reason for their asooess is plain, The health of the atomaoh depends upon the blood in its delioate veins. If that blood is weak and watery the gastric glands haven't the strength to secrete the juices which alone can digest the food. If the blood 1a boa.. • with im- purities it cannot absorb , e good from the food when it is dig. .ted. Nothing eau atirnnlate the gla• ds, and nothing can absorb the • •nr':hment but pure, red blood. And .. • • ing can give that pure, red blood b Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Mrs. Alfred Gallant, Mill River, P, E. I„ nays: -"For several genre. previous and up to two years ago, I suffered Continually from indigestion. I could not eat enough to keep my strength, and what little I did eat, no matter what kind cf food, caused great pains, so that 1 became much reduced in flesh, strength and energy. I consulted several doctors and took medicine from them but without any benefit whatever.. On the advice of a friend I began to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and soon good results were noticed. I could slightly increase the amount of fond day after day, and suffered no inoon- venienoe, until after taking ten boxes I could eat any kind of food and in a short time got back to my normal state of health and feel that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have surely oared me of a moat stubborn oaae of indigestion." Yon oan get these Pills from any dealer in medicine or they will be sent by mail at 50 cents a box or rix boxes for $2 50 by addressing the Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. WINDHA M TrIAB Z7' REPORTS Wingham, Jane 80th, 1209. Plot r per 100 lbs.., . 3 10 to 3 50 h'all Wheat 1 30 to 1 30 Oats, 0 00 to 0 50 Barley .,. 0 50 to 0 05 Peas ..,, ..., 0 82 to 0 $5 Butter dairy ,,....,., 0 18 to 0 18 Eggs Per don ...,.., 0 18 to 0 18 Wood per Dorsi 2 00 to 2 50 Hay, per ton.........,,. 8 00 to 9 00 Potatoes, per bushel ..... 0 80 to 0 35 Lard , , , - 0 17 to 0 17 Live Hoge, per owt. 7 75 to 7 75 FLOATIINO A WHALE, Ielladlti• the Monster Cttreatss tit Keep 14 en the Surface. "Then began the *ark of bringing the whale to the surface and blowing ft u e4 that it would float;s fittest r1 #t wOtt *Wog Popt1Eltti Me- r1si feet. *Taking a lath itbout a. con. venlenrun te rope was miscued and u .a valley block atthe Mast- head to relieve the strain tit rating afte, great body. The winch was set in f tar iittee Yain1 1 ing was heard save the monotonous grind as fathom after fathom of line was wound in. When the body was brought alongside the lobes of the flukes were cut off and lifted to the deck. Then a long coil of small rub- ber hose, one end of which was at- tached to a pump and the other to a hollow, spear pointed tube of steel with perforations along its entire length, was brought sato play. The spear was jabbed well down Into the whale's side, the air pump was started, and the body slowly filled with air. When instated sufficiently to keep it afloat, the tube was withdrawn, the incision plugged with oakum and the chains cast off. A buoy with a Sag was then attached to the carcass and the whole set adrift to be picked • up at the end of the day's hunting." What He Wanted. Young Ur. Charles was plainly em• barrassed, and Miss Smith l.new what was coming, or thought she did. "Er -Miss Smith," he said feverishly, "could 1-er-see your father for a mo - went or two?" "Certainly, Mr. Charles!" And, excus- ing herself, she swept from the parlor. Presently the old man came in, and, after a short conversation with Mr. Charles, he stepped to the door and summoned his daughter. Mr. Charles, whose face was radiant, said, "As I have a long ride before me, 1 think I will say good night" "Oh, papa," pleaded the girl immedi- ately her lover disappeared, "did be - did you" -- "I did," broke in the old man. His daughter fell on his neck and 1-issed him. He held her at arm's length. "1 did," he repeated. "I lent him fourpence to get home with -that was what he wanted me fora' - London i[aii. JAS. WALKER & SON WANQHAl t. Professional Undertakers and Furniture Dealers. We are specially qualified Undertak- ers and Embalmers, and those entrust- ing their work to us may rely on it being well done. Night calls at reaidenoe. OFFICE PHONE 108. HOUSE PHONE 125. Lumber, Shingles, Lath, Fence Stays, Cedar Posts, etc. at reasonable prioes at THE MILL IN THE ALPS. Give us a call, or write us, before ordering anything is our line. TAS. WILSON Lot 32, Con. 2, Culross. P. O. Address ; Box 273, Wingham Grand Union Orange Demonstration Counties of West Bruce, North Perth North Huron. Live Stock inarketa. Toronto, June 29. -City Cattle Mar- ket -There was a good run of cattle at the market to -day, and business good, though alightly draggy and easier for Common cattle, but steady to firm for all good stuff. Choice butcher and picked cattle sold firm at from $5 65 up' to as high as $6 for light export Or butcher, The ordinary run of good battoher cattle steady and unchanged arorind Si to $4 40, The total run to -day was 82 toads, with 1.210 head of cattle, 1,130 sheep and Iambs, 800 hogs and 322 calves. The following are the quotations: Per 100 lbs. Exporters'cattle- Choice ............... $6 25 $6 5G btedium 5 87 6 00 Bulls.,..,.,.....,,4 75 5 00 Light 8 75 400 Cows 4 25 4 50 Feeders -- best 1000 panicle and ftp• wards 4 25 4 50 Stockers ohoito 2 75 3 00 " bulla .... , , 1 50 200 Butchers' Picked .......,.. 6 50 5 75 Medium .............„ 500 5 25 Cows ........ ........ 4 25 4 50 BullBullet.................3 00 3 50 L ghts 79005 7 75 Sheep - Export ewes.........,. 4 25 4 69 pucks .. .-,,. 3 25 2 75 Calls. ... 2 50 3 25 Spring Lambs eisah.. 3 00 550 Wired. each.. 300 C 90 Brussels, Monday, July 12 Everything is being done to make it a record -breaker. First.olaas speakers and good music. Special train servioe and low rates. Watch out for bilis giving railway rates, time table, eto. Be sure and visit Brussels July i 2 Town of Wingham BY-LAW N0.588,1909. A By -Law to place the Waterworks and Eleotrio Lighting Systems of the Town of Wingham under the Con- trol of a Commission. THE READING SCNQQL S(BATFORD, ANT, Comes are practical. Our teach,‘ ere experienced, and our graduates capable to fill responsible positions. We are receiving litany applioatlons for office help. During a single day last week we reoeived seven applioa- tione for offi,oe help and four for eoanineroial teaohere. Our grads ates succeed as none others. Three departments-COMeiiRoIA5, SHORT- HAND and TELEGRAPHY. Catalogue free. ELLIOTT & Mc[ACHLAN PRINCIPALS. Wanted! WOMEN AND GIRLS Whereas it is expedient to place the Water- works and Electric Lighting Systems of the Town of Wingham under the control of a Commission, under the authority of " The Municipal Waterworks Act " and " The Muni cipal Light and Rest Act ", and amendments thereto. Now, therefore the Municipal Cott of the Corporation of the Town of Wing m enacts as follows : 1 On, from and after the nth day of January A. D., 191.0, the W erworks and Electric Lighting Systems the Town of Wingham shall be managed nd controlled by three Commissioners, on of whom shall be the head of the Council, or the time being, and the remaining. vo whom shall be chosen by the electors of t inipality at the times and in the manner ovided by The Munici- pal Waterworks Act" and "The Municipal Light and Heat Act" and amendments thereto. 2. The first election of Commissioners for the purposes of this by-law shall be held at the time fixed for holding the next ensuing annual Municipal election of the said Town of Wing - ham. 3. Said Commissioners shall be known as " The Water and 1. ight Commissioners of the Town of 'Wingham' , and shall have, possess enjoy and exercise all the rights, powers and privileges, and shall perform all the dirties of Commissioners given, allowed and required under authority of the said Acts and amend- ments thereto. 4. This by-law shall come into force and take effect from and after the' final passing thereof. 5. The votes of the electors of the said Town of Wingham shall be taken on this by-law at the to.lowing times and places that is to say: On Monday, the 26th day of July A. D., 1909, commencing at the hour of nine o'clock in the forenoon and continuing till five o'clock in the afternoon of the same day by the following Deputy Returning Officers and Poli Clerks:. In Ward 1, at J. J. Fryfogle's implement shop, Josephine Street, by John F. Droves, Deputy Returning Officer and J. J. Fryfogle, Poli Clerk. In Ward 2, at the Advance Moe. by Theo. Hall, Deputy' Returning Officer and Alex. J. Alderson, Poll Clerk In Ward 3 at the Town Hall, by Anson Dulma e, Deputy Returning Officer and Edward Nash, Poll Clerk. In Ward 4, et Albert Bell's hoose, by C. N. Griffin Deputy Returning Officer and J. W. Dodd, Poll Clerk. 6. On Saturday the 24th day of Jaly. A. D. 1009, the Mayor of th?said Town Abell attend at the Town Hall in the said Town at eleven o'clock in the forenoon to appoint persons to attend tit the various polling places aforesaid. and at the final summing up 0f the' votes by ther'1 Clerk, on behalf of the arsons in, and promoting intere9ted or opposing the passing of this by-law. respe'tive,y. 7. The Clerk of the said 'Town of Wingham shall attend at the Town Ballet 11 o'clock of the forenoon of Tuesday the 27th day of July A.D , 1909 to sum up the number of votes given for and against this by-law. Dated at the 'Town Hall. nt the Town of Wingham, this 23th day of June, A,D., 1009. .Mayor. Clerk. NOTICE. Take notice that the above is a true copy' Of n propo,ed by-law winch has linen taken into consideration and which will be finally,, passed oy the Mun;cipal Council of the Town of Wingham lin the event of the assent of the electors beans; obtained hereto) after one month from the flretpublication thereof in the Wingham Tt!.1s , the date of which publication was the first day of July, A.D. 1909. and the votes of the eleetor5 of the said Town of Wing - ham will be taken thereon on the day and at the hours and piaets tliorr-in fixed. Tinted, Clerk a Otnee, Wiugliani, Juno 20th A.11., 1909. 3. B. lE1teelaioN, Clerk. Wanted as machine operators and for other tactory work. Good wages and steady employment. Write us. THE Clinton Knitting Co. Limited. CLINTON, ONT. CANADIAN PACIFlG. Very Low Rate for Summer Trip 'to Pacific Coast - $76.20 Return from WINGHAM, good. going May 20th to Sept. 80. Return limit Oct. 81st. Liberal stop. overs. Wide choice of routes. Go by the direct Canadian Line --see your own country the West, the Rocky Mountains. Visit the Seattle Exposition and other special attractions. Talk it over with J. R. BEEhiER, Agent, Wingham. Fire Insurance. Life Insurance Accident Insurance. Plate Glass Insurance Employers' Liability Ins. Boiler Insurance. Live Stock Insurance. We handle the best companies and have twenty years experience with no unsettled claims. Real Estate bought and sold. Money to loan Rents collected. Houses to rent. Valuations made. Steamboat tickets sold. Auditing. Accounting, and all kinds of office work reoeives our personal and prompt attention. Ritchie 86 Cosens REAL ESTATE $c INSURANCE. WINGHAM ONT. U ANO ,TRUJ 1 RAIL The Popular Route t0 alt Principal Tourist Resorts Including Iltuakoka bake ofBays, a Temagaml,Georgfan Bay, Maganea - wan River, Itawartha Lakes, etc, Pull summer servios now in effect; excursion tickets on sale daily. Alaska -Yukon -Pacific Exposi- tion, Seattle. Very` low rates, fast time via attractive routes. Daily until Sept. 30th, 1909. Eetttrn limit Oat, 31st, 1900. 1•:'or full infortnation tea to ratee, routes, etc., apply to W, Henry, Depot Aizent, or address J. D. Mo. 'Donald, D. P. A., Toronto. i The People's Popular Store WINGHAM, - ONT. Agents-. Ladies' Hoare Journal KURR 64. BIRD Agents - Home Journal Patterns July House Cleaning Sale Now On Big Bargains in every department. Sale will continue throughout the month of July. In every Department odd lines and lovelies will be sold at / to Is, off regular prices. Souvenir China at Half Price and Less. About 200 pieoee of handsome Souvenir China, regular price 20o, 25o, 30o and 35o each. Clearing sale price 15o each, Lamp Shade Bargains Every Fancy Lamp in the store is offered at 25 per cent. less than reg. prices. AT HALF PRIOE. A quantity of Plates, Saucers, Tea Pots, Sugar Bowls, Vegetable Dishes, Cake Pietas, ale., offered at half prion. AT HALF PRIOE A quantity of Men's Hats and Caps. AT HALF PRICE A number of low prided Suits AT HALF PRICE All Mena and Women's Raincoete. AT HALF PRICE A quantity of Fancy Combs A quantity of Laces and Trimmings A quantity of good Brushes, AT HALF PRICE A quantity of Shoes and Slippers on our bargain counter. LESS THAN HALF PRIOE Table Vinegar put up in Fancy Glass Bottle, regular 15. Our special price only 7o. CHINESE AND EVEREDY STARCH. 100 packages during sale for 8c. No. I Fine Starch. We guarantee the quality. Ladies' Home Journal l5o a month. Leave your order now. l _4 77vvv,nvvvyvvvTTYYTTvvvvv VVVVYTYVVVVVYNITYVVVIIVVYY71, to Come in and see the Great Bar- gains we are giving in every depart- ment in this "Big Store." Carpet Bargains. . All our Wool, Union, Tapestry and Brussels Carpets, also Stair Carpets AT 3 LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES. Every yard of Carpet and every Carpet Square will be offered at 25 per cent. less than regular prides. Window Shades. Tremendous prioe cutting, a large stook to select from. Regular 500 Window Shades for 890 Regular 75o Window Shades for 50o Regular 900 Window Shades for 690 Regular $1 Window Shades for 790 Curtain Pole Bargains White Cottage Rods, reg. 150 for 10c Brass Extension Rods, reg. 60o for 44o •' ' " " 20o for 14o " " 15o for 10o Oak and Mahogany Poles, 25o for 20o All Rods and Poles complete. Barg icis in Dinner Sets 1 Set 91 pieces, reg... ,$6.50 for $3.24 2 Sete 97 pieces, reg... 7.00 for 4.79 2 Sats 97 pieces, reg.... 9 00 for 5.28 1 Set 97 pieoes, reg....12 00 for 7.98 Ladies Home Journal on aisle he every month. Price 15o. • • THE CENTRAL HARDWARE STORE. •3 ▪ WWI CEfIENT = ► s. THE VERY BEST ! ! Take it off the ear and get it at • s FIRST COST 11 A fresh car just in ! ► THIS IS HEADQIIARTERS FOR THE VERY BEST PURE MANILLA HAY FORK ROPE, BINDER TWINE, COIL SPRING WIRE, PARIS GREEN, IRON GATES, 3 SCYTHES, SNATHS, RAKES, Etc. 4 4 4 i 4 44 4 4 4 t v VlJ►' �' 1� 1 V* 41I s PHONE 16. WIiNTGBAM, ONT. 4 //iAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA1,1AAAA AA,e►AA AAA1AkAiliAAAAAAAAAA• 4 4 4 GET OUR PRICES ON Felt and Iron Roofing. • • MMANRAtee tsesA MAMl1AAAAAA AWAAMMAAAAAMMAAAAMAMA l•m.•OMOI in Iron Beds •• Through some inietake in ordering, we have a doable stock of Iron Beds. We can't ship them back, but have secured a special cut on them that will enable us to make a redaction of $1,00 on each one, and they will go at these prices, while they last : A $$5.00 Bed for $4.00 A $3.50 Bed. for $2.50 A $3.00 Bed for $2.00 Springs and Mattresses to fit We have found trade A. little slow, owing to the late season, and are going to give a SPECIAL DISCOUNT on all furnitaro DURING JUNE! We'd rather carry the money than the stock. Our large stook and special prices for the next month will give inducements which you cannot, in justice to your pocketbook, afford to overlook. JAS. WALKER & SONS si