HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1941-09-11, Page 3THE EXETER TIM&AOVQ^ATE
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HINDE & DAUCH PAPER CO?, TRENTON, ONT.
A Nine Day Leave In England
Ivan, Oulbert, son of Mr. and' Mrs. Myron, Culftert, of Biddulph, teJJW
of an interesting visit to the Jewell iivniily, who a few years ago
visited their many relatives in this coin!jpunity.
.Somewhere In England
My Dear Home Folks: .
I have just straightened my kit
around after having jusf returned
from a nine-day leave in the West
Midlands, that all ^pells • Hereford.
I was with the Jewell family, whom
I found very interesting, and. I lived
in Canada with .them the whole
time I was there. „ They are relat
ed to.the^Hern families.
First of all to tell you of the hec
tic scheme, we were on the w.eek-end
, prior to my going on leave. It com-
menced about four p.m. on Satur-
day. We started out marching and
pn and on into the night We pound
ed the pavement- with our lipb-nail-
ed boots. Morning came '^nd we
still marched on, right through un
til nine o’clock the next night, $oi
it was 47 ' miles we went without
sleep and with only two meals, not
to mention the blistering hot sun
that insisted on making my/ face
redder and redder. We were able
to sleep that night under the stars
and continued on our way into the
attack the following morning, This
meant more marching, of copr.se. We
arrived home Tuesday morning
about two o’clock. Now I knew I
was going on leave so I-scrubbed
'my on-leave kit and prepared for
the journey, which took up a few
more hours of the morning. I slept
through breakfast' and dinner, was
not served until four. * I left at
.two p.m. so my last meal was Mon
day at 5 p.m. I got to London
just in time to catch my train for
Hereford, thus onmy way-on an
. empty stomach.
Reaching Hereford about 10 p.m.
I went directly to the-JeWell home.,
I would judge Mr. and Mrs. Jewell
to be around sixty, with two sons
and one daughter. The eldest, Stan-(
ley, is married, but ha's no family.
He served in the last war. The
next, Fred, 38 years old. and an
'invalid from the age of, 18. He can
neither walk nor talk, but has a
wonderful memory and understands
everything that goes on around him.
Now the daughter, who is 26 and
pretty, showed me around the town
and‘entertained me. She is married
and very happy and has a very bright
four-year-old son.- I took some snaps
which I will forward next week.
A Chain Library
Now Hereford is a city of about I
•3,000 in peace time, but due to the
fact that evacuees and soldiers have
moved in, it has tripled. Thqre are
no factories nearby, therefore it ib
quite’ a clean, tidy city, although
very old. Yes, some of its buildings
date back to the year 1,000. In fact,
the Cathedral is one of them. Much
of it has been restored, but a good
deal, of the original remains. This
snap of the chain library was very
interestirig. Even in peace time-it
is hal’d to get in to see it, but due to
the fact that I was a Canadian, the
old gentleman who Was showing me
around, said I could go up to see
it. He opened a huge iron door and
inside I found a series of winding
steps. He locked the door,.behind
me and said to come down in ten
\ minutes and he would let me out.
This is what I found, about eight
rows of shelves with the books
chained to them,. In. those days
reading material was" search and
people Were allowed to go into the
library to read,. .If the Volumes had
not been chained together and
to the . shelves the people Would
Backache-Kidneys
Cry for Help
Most people fail to recognize tho
seriousness of a bad back.
The stitches, twitches, and twinges
are bad enough and cause great suf*
fering, but back of the backache
and the' cause of it all is the dis
ordered kidneys crying out a warn
ing through the back.
A pain in the back is the kidneys’
cry for help, Go to their assistance.
Get a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills.
A remedy for backache and sick
kidneys,
“Doan’s’’ are put up m an
oblong grey box with out trade
mark a ‘‘Maple Loaf** Oh the
wr^ppora
, Refuse substitutes. Get “Doan’s.”
Tha T. Milburn Co.. Ltd, Toronto. Oat,
have walked off with them, although
I cannot understand how one could
carry away such large books. This
library is the oldest of its kind-in
the world, Hereford is. situated
on the River Wye, where the larg
est salmon, fish Qf England are
caught, ' I didn’t go fishing but
went boating and swimming.
Parcel fromAHome
The mail’,just came in and-1 have
just opened your 11th parcel for
this year. In fact, I am eating one
of the cookies now, and are they
ever good! That is quite .fancy
writing paper you sent me with the
flag on each c corner.
Now on with the history of Here
ford. Directly., in rear of the Jewejl
home, in fact right in their garden,
is the ruins -of an old wall that en
closed the city hundreds of years
ago. It stands -but four feet high
now and extends for about 25
yardfe. The.government will not al
low it > to be destroyed and if it
could talk it ^vould be able to tell
many stories. Another,,place of in
terest was an old, irregular shap
ed building,- now a public building,
but it was used badk in 1,000, for
this? purpose. . Every Saturday? a
newspaper was sent down from Lon
don and as there were very few
Who could, read, this paper was read
to the people of-the city who gath
ered in 1 this building to hear the
latest, as it 'were. Many ;pf the
streets still remain, as in the days of
the Normans. ' During my visit here,
: I had the pleasure of taking two,
■motor trips deep into the country
wide, visiting .old villages and
churches, mostly. You'may‘have
noticed in some of your American
magazines a photo of the oldest*
pigeon coop in England., The own
er told it was published in. all Ameri
can magazines and tourists came by
the dozens to see ft. We just hap
pened on ft accidentally. Another
very , interesting sight was Tinton
Abby,' hear Gloucester. Every au
tumn there, is a- certain night when
the harvest moon is framed by ‘the
huge window frame in the front Of
the. Abbey. The County of Hereford
is purely agricultural. It is the home
of the Hereford cattle and in peace
time, they tell me, their markets, are'
■a sight to behold.
, * , Swell. Eats * - '
It seems the JeWell family have
been expecting me to visit ; them
sinceMast Xmas time and Mrs. JeW
ell has been saving Up pre-war eats
such as fruit, Cereals, etc. "You
see it ", is quite impossible to buy
any fruit of any description and it
was. a-treat for me. to get it while
there, three times a day, not tp
mention the XmaS pudding she Sav
ed for me and 3 eggs a day as well
as tomatoes. They really went to
a lot of trouble, but they are fine
people and%godfd spo'rts and have
'Seen much of the World in their day.
I -believe that they have been at the
Hern picnic.
I left Hereford on Tuesday at
noon by bus to Oxford, where I
saw all I could in the, short time
there, then on to London, where I
spent the night at a Y.M.O.A.,
then to .Sevenoaks on Wednesday
morning. Several friends went with
me to London to see a musical cbm-,
edy called “Me- and My Girl”. It
was really good and’a change from
the ordinary pictures.
Returning to SevehOaks, I spent,
the night and on to Reigate by bus
the next mornipg, returning, to
camp by 1200 hours, the end of a
perfect nine-day leave.
Now, if all goes well and we are
not moved or something, I will go
on leave again, I expect in Septem
ber. Time soon goes when one
has a leave to look forward to.
STEPHEN COUNCIL
The Council of the Township of
Stephen met in the Town Hall, Ore-
diton, on Tuesday, the -2nd day of
September, 1941, at 1 p.m. AH
members were present. The minutes
of the previous meeting were read
and. adopted, on. motion of Arthur
Amy, seconded by Nelson Schenk,
The Clerk reported he had served
all interested parties assessed for
-the repair of the Centralia Drain
as well as the Reeves of the Town
ships of Usborpe and Biddulph, by
registered mail, and had received
no appeal from any person against
the assessment referred to in the
By-law provisionally passed by this
Council on the 18th day of July,
1941.
'It was therefore moved by Thos.
Love, seconded' by Arthur Amy:
That By-law No, 558 to repair the
■Centralia Drain and for levying
and raising on the lands affected
thereby the sum of $1,056.66, the
proportion to be ■ contributed by the
^Township of Stephen for completing
the same, having been read the sec
ond .and third times, -be’finally pass
ed and signed - by the Reeve and
Clerk and the Seal of the Corpora
tion attached thereto,
And further that the Clerk ad
vertise for tenders to be .received
for the repair of the said drain up
to Saturday, September 20th, 1941
at 7 ®,m^ when a special meeting
of sthe Council will be held to con
sider, such tenders. Carried,
Moved by Roy Ratz, seconded by
•Thomas Love: <That By-law No. 559
to adopt the assessment on which
the taxes for 1941 shall 'be levied
and to provide for the levy of the
taxes and to provide for the collec
tion thereof, having been read three
times, be pas'sed by the Reeve and
■Clerk and the Seal of the Corpora
tion attached thereto. Carried.
The Clerk read correspondence he
had received with regard to the clos
ing of the sideroad between Lots
5 and 6 in, the 2nd? and 3rd con
cessions of the Township of Stephen
as required for. the proposed Cen
tralia Airfield. c
It was moved by Nelson Schenk,'
seconded by Roy Ratz:
» Whereas the expropriation plan
covering the proposed Centralia
Airfield has’'been filed and vested in
the name of His Majesty the King
in the Right of the Dominion of
Canada.
And whereas a certain road al
lowance between Lots 5 and 6. in
the 2nd and 3rd Concessions of the
Township of Stephen is included in
the said plan as it is found neces
sary to close the said road. „ J
Therefore the Council of .the
Township of Stephen agrees tp close
the said road allowance providing
the Government pays the necessary
expense for so doing. *
It -is further agreed to allow the
•Government to cut down any and
all trees on, the said Township road
allowance in that area on condition
that the Government obtain the
sanction of the owners .whose pro
perty abutts the said toad allow
ance where the tr.ees affected are
(located. The Township would grant
this concession, free of any pay
ments;' Carried.
Moved by Thomas Love, second
ed by Nelson Schenk: That the fol
lowing pay' .sheet and orders be
passed: Pay Sjheet No. 9, $2,460.99;
Vernon Schatz, * flour, Jackson,
$3.0,0; Cora Gaiser, milk, Jackson,
$-7.20; Anna Gill, rent, Jackson,
$3.00;' Exeter Times-Advocate; print
ing, $3'3.00; Hydro Elec. Power
Comm., town hall, $5.7'0;'- Treas ,
County of Huron, hospitalization,
W; Appleton, $12.25; J. Richard,
$1.6.60; Olive Anderson, $23.60;
David Sturgeon, $5.25; Wm. P.
Lovie, $'2j60’, total, $60.30; Dr. W.
J. Mooney, account re McPherson,
$3.00; Matthew Sweitzeb, account
as weed inspector, $17.10; O.rVal
Mellin, account re Lochner and ' Mc
Phee, $5.00; Colin Love, grant,'
Grand ' Bend School Fair, $25.00.
Carried.
The Council adjourned to meet
again for a special meeting to be
held in the Clerk’s office on Sat
urday, the 20th pf September, at
8 p.m. and the next regular meet*
ing to be held in the Town Hall on
Monday * the Sth day of October,
1941, at 1 p.m?
/ ' H; K. Eilber, Township ‘clerk
* .^__V------
jWe are. a. strong advocate of the
movement for. shorter and better
sermons. Statistics,.prove that few
sinners repent hfter the first quar
ter of an hour. , *>
Bombing And Gunnery
.Specialfeed Occupations
J8ZI t ZG Yocrsof Purity to
41
Now> my dear folks; i hope this
finds you as welt as it leaves me.
God bless you all and much love
to" all.
* As ever your loving son,'
Ivan ,
. .. .............
Conscience is what makes a man
tell his wife Something he’s afraid
she will find out anyhow.. ‘"And,
on. the other Jiand, many men
achieve success just to show their
wive’s relatives that they are not
as ioy and worthless as they
thought.
, The World’s Finest
Anthracite
is Trade Marked Blue.- Order
Blue Ci>al and we have it, also
Large Lump Alberta Coal
HAMCO Dustless Cblce
Prices are Right
A. J. CLATWORTHY
12 J (jir&niot
• We Deliver
Tenth ami last of the series of stpy*
ies about the training of Pilots
ami Observers in the R.t'.A.E.,
umier the British Commonwealth
Air Tiaining I*iaii, written for tim
. weekly newspapers of Ontario awl
distributed through the C4V»N.A-
By Hugh Templin
Until I visited the Jarvis Bomb
ing and Gunnery School, I had sup
posed that the Initial Training.
School at Eglinton was the most in-,
tefesting place the. Rpyal Canadian
Air Force had to show its visitors.
At Eglintop, the doctors,, now dis
guised as Flying Officers, carry, on
scientific experiments in low pres
sure chambers, attach electric wires
to the skull to. test thk brain waves,
and send men and materials into
chamber's where cold winds blow at
40 below zero,
There’s nothing like that at Jarvis,
Science and mathematics and inven
tion have combined to produce the
winders that are kept locked up
in special buildings at the Bombing
and Gunpery#School, but they have
to do with themrts of war and des
truction, rather than medicine and
healing,
After a convention in Hamilton in
May, a group bf editors and their
'ladies spent an afternoon at a wings
parade at Jarvis school,.and then
saw ’ the buildings and learned
something of the training methods..
They marvelled at the beautifully
furnished recreation rooms. They
had fleeting glances of bomb sights
in the noses of Fairey Battle bomb
ing planes or noticed the loads of
small practice,, bombs attached to'
the wings. ‘ "'They saw the drogue
planes come in and. drop tpe
drogues,. oi’ targets, riddled with
machine gun bullets and they felt
grateful for an insight into the
training of tpe student observers -in
the R.CA.F.s and kindred Air Forc
es of. the Empire,. t
Really, what they saw was only
a fraction of what the student sees.
I was at Jarvis school, with the
other editors invMay. I returned in
August and was admitted to the
various buildings where the doors
are kept locked and few are privil
eged to- enter. I was allowed to
use the power driven machine gun
turrets off actual fighting planes;
I was initiated into the mysteries
of the bombsight, as far as was pos
sible in, an hour or so; I Was of
fered a, flight' "with one of the mach
ine gnhners out^’dver the water of
nearby Lake Erie,, and I saw the
inside workings of the “Bombing
Teacher,” a machine that literally
amazed me. "
Difficult Course of Studies
Group -Captain G. E. Wait is the
Commanding Officer of the Jarvis
School. After a cordial welcome,r
he turned me over tp Flying Of
ficer G. T.’Johnson, with instruc
tions that I was to be shown every
thing and allowed to try out the
various machines used in training'.
And Flying Officer Johnson literally
carried out those instructions. If
I didn't learn everything a'bout
bombing and the use of machine
guns„, it was because, one can’t do
that in an afternoon. •.,
First, i we went over the details Of
the course of study together. It
Was like the curriculum of a univer
sity course in engineering, with its
Various formulae and its applied
mathematics. I wondered that stu
dents could pick it up unless they
had been doing particiilarly^well in
mathematics in their high school
days, but the Flying Officer said
that few failed. Those who did not
understand the theories could mem
orize the formulae. .
Studies included the theory of
bombing; trajectory angles, use of
the Vector attachment for,, bomb
sights when aiming at moving tar
gets; setting bombsights; low and
high level bombipg; Wind drift and
problems arising from it; fuses and
carriers; use of flares; theory of
sighting machine guns; gunnery
tactics; types of turrets, and air
craft recognition. , •
That doesn’t mean much to most
of - he, but it sounds like a heavy
•course °f Study to be mastered in
six\ weeks.
Camera Guns Save Ammunition
First practice wi^h actual mach
ine guns ;is on the HS-yard range.
.Vickers guns are used there, though
they are now out-dated and Brown
ings are used for 'more, advanced
'work, The machine gunners stand
inside a long building', open at the
' front, and shoot at targets with
bursts of fire, eight to 15 bullets at
a time.
inside another building, In sepa-
, rate rooms, are power-operated.
machine gun turrets which gave
the' British gunners an advantage
early . In the war, They were com
pletely equipped 'but the actual
guns had been removed and replaced
by dummy guns which shot a ray
Of light at a tiny German plane
Which moved 4against a painted
sky, A student was banging away
at and every time he scored a
hit, A8W rang. Amusement parks
have similar devices, without the
turret, which is the important paft
The young man at the camera gun
was doing fairly well, scoring hits
with about half his shots. Dials on
a nearby desk were indicating ex
actly what h# was doing.
t He finished and I climbed up in
side the turret. A table* lowered
over my knees and a lever at my
side brought up a seat and wedged
me In like a sardine in a can. Ap
parently I was a bit over-si^e to
make ,a good gunner* Five or six
switches set the machinery"* in mo
tion and I looked through a small
reflecting sight, already described
in dn earlier story. With my left
hand, Iz worked a “stick” similar,
to those that control small planes,
A touch of my thumb on a button
on top of the level’ started the mach
ine gun. But the mechanism was
too .fast for me. I got in azfew
shots, but I scored not a hit,
Anothei’ turret Was of somewhat
different pattern. Handle-bars like
those on a bicycle controlled the
motion—a turn to. Tight .or left
made the turret turn and by lifting
up 'or pressing down the machine
gun was moved,
Actual practice with machine guns
is carried out 'over Lake Erie. The
planes used are Fairey Battles, us
ed earjier in the ^yar as medium
bombers. Some are “drogue”!
planes”, painted with yellow and
bfack stripes as'a warning to other
planes that they are trailing be
hind them a long steel wire. At the
end of the Wire dangles a drogue,
or cloth target, cylindrical in shape
and about eight feet long. a
The machine gunners go up two at
a time' 'in another plane of similar
make. An experienced pilot sits
up in front, the two gunners side
by. side .back near the tail, where it
is rather bumpy. The planes fol
low a definite schedule, meeting the
drogue plane out over the lake and
firing in a certain area. Bullets
in the machine guns are dipped in
paint. Those fired by one gunner
leave red holes; the other blue.
That cutd flights in half and re
quires less targets. The drogue,
plane ’circles back over the field
and drops the drogue, releasing an
other at the end of the wire’ to take
its place. Flights of the planes
.with the gunners take only about
ten minutes.
and Bombsights
Bombs and bombing have become
I important in this war. Much might
be. written about them. "Ahe bombs'
are of several types, depending on
the purpose ifor which they a?e in
tended. They tend to increase in
size, - weight and destructiveness.
Some ’ explode on contact; others
go through the roof and explode
inside a building or a ship. There
are bombs that pierce armor before
exploding. The bombs can be ad
justed for • various purposes, having
■different types of detonators in
nose and tail. Bombs are carried
on racks, underneath the wings, in
side the fuselage or in other places,
depending on the type of the bomb
ing plane. They are released elec
trically by pulling a little lever.
Much has been heard about bomb
sights in recent months. The bomb-
sights is an elaborate instrument
used to ensure that the bomb will
land on Or near the'target. In the
> early days of the last Great War,
bombs were simply dropped over
the edge by the pilot. Planes moved
slowly and fairly low. Even at' that,
many of these first bombs probably
landed a mile from the place they
were intended to strike. .
A modern bombsight is a most
^complicated instrument. There are
some ten adjustments. Not only
tho height of the plane above the
ground, the speed at which it is
traveling, the direction and velocity
of-* the' wind affect the fall of the
•bomb, but even the temperature.
The bombsight is covered with
knobs and dials and scales. 'When
all these have been adjusted, the
Observer watches the landscape
through the eyepiece. He sees it
apparently moving down between
„two pairs of wires" with colored
beads at intervals along them. At
last, the railway station, factory, or
whatever' the target may be, appears
between two tiny, pointers. The
observer • pulls a lever arid the
•bomb starts On its way. It may be
20 seconds before it hits and an
other ten before it explodes.
The Bombing “Teacher”
Students learn to operate the
bombsight with the aid of a “teach
er,” which is one of the mpst in
teresting and ingenious machines
I eyer saw. It is contained in a
specially-built three-storey building
and kept locked.
I watched Flying Officer John
son adjust the bombsight, after
drawing lines across the face of Its
compass and making calculations.
Then I lay on my stomach and look
ed through the sights. We were
in the gallery of the building. ’Up
stairs,- intricate projectors, designed
by a British inventor, adjusted for
altitude, wind speed and so Oh,
ground away. Down below me, the
landscape of the enemy country rnovf
ed past, Then it stopped and a white
light showed where the bomb had
landed.
A
Man’s Fim
Instinct
is to take care of his own.
I
TIFE INSURANCE was born because
i-y of this instinct. It protects widows,
fatherless and aged, and enables them
to live in comfort and security instead
of poverty and fear.
If you have not made adequate fin
ancial provision for your dependents
and for your own old age, we will
gladly assist you to plan for it.
Before You Insure Consult
e
4
HEAD OFFICE TORONTO
F. J. DELBRIDGE, Representative EXETER
Actual bombing js done over Lake
Erie.. Small practice bombs at
tached under the wings of the
Fairey Battle are aimed at a red
raft from heights of well over a
mile. A puff of smoke goes up as |
a bomb hits the water.. Observers
on shore watch the puffs of smoke,
use some simple trigonometry, and
plot the places where the bombs
drop. <T,he^ student marks where
he thought they went. The best
target hangs in the1 conference
room. Over it is ,a sign: “Beat this
and yours will hang here instead.”
Also, no doubt,, the owner of the
target will head his class at the
next wings parade.
---------V---------
WINCHELSEA
Messrs. Gordon Prance, Harold
Clarke, Jack Coward, Johnny Rid
ley and Philip and Kenneth Hern
have‘returned home after spending
the past three weeks training at
Thame's Valley Camp.
Mrs. Freeman Horne and Kathleen
spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs.
Harry Ford,> of Elimville. ■
Mr. and Mrs. Goldwin Glenn, of
Brinsley, visited on Sunday with
.the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sherwood Brock.
"Mrs. S. Miller, of Cromarty, spent
one day recently with Mrs. W. F.
Batten. ' •
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murch and
Sonnie, of London, visited on Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. George Da
vis.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne'Sholdice and
family, of Watford, visited over‘the
Week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Newton
Clarke.
■ Mr. and Mrs'. Clarence Fletcher
attended the funeral of the late Mr.
J. Sprowl, of Lucan, on Monday.
Mrs. Jack Delbridge has returned
home after spending several days
with her mother, Mrs. Richard Hun
ter, who is in Victoria Hospital,
after having ah operation foi’ ap
pendicitis.
■Miss Audrey Fletcher spent Sun
day with the Misses Fern and Aud
rey Rodd, at Woodham.
% ---------y---------
an-
be
Of
will 'Sing at both services. Spec
ial music by the home choir, every
body welcome.
There will .be no preaching ser
vice in the United Church on Sun
day next on account of Brinsley
niversary. Sunday School will
at 10 o’clock.
Miss Edith" Stuart, graduate
Victoria Hospital, spent the week
end with Miss Nola Sweitzer.
Mrs. Geo. Sheppard, of Parkhill,
•Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sheppard and
Miss Olive Sheppard, of London,
visited on Sunday la^t with Miss
P. Keys.
Miss Nola Sweitzer, who has
completed her three year course
in training at Victoria Hospital, re
turned home on Saturday -last.
The sympathy of the community
is extended to the friends of the
late Chas. Lochner, whose funeral
was held on Thursday last.
A pleasant evening was spent on
Wednesday last when a reception
was held
Mrs. Wm.
Mrs. Earl
married.
and the evening Avas spent in games
and cards. A bounteous lunch was
served. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ratz
thanked everyone for the gifts, * af
ter which all joined in the singing
of “For They Are Jolly Good Fel
lows”. Everyone present enjoyed
the evening.
at the home of Mr. and
Ratz in honor of Mr. and.
Ratz who were recently
About 100' were present
GID LITT MAY
-v-
NEVER DRIVE AGAIN
"5
known
Dornin-
•Gid
SH1PKA
Anniversary services will
in the United Church on
Sept. 21st, Rev. Mr. Woods,
ter, will be the7speaker at 2.30 and
7.30 p.m. Mrs. Wilfred Karn, of
St.’ Andrew’s Church choir, London,
i
be held
Sunday,
of Exe-
Gid Litt, one of, the best
harness race drivers in the
ion, may never drive again,
was the driver of Miss Vera Bars
who won the 6th annual pacing
Derby at New Hamburg recently
and made it in. two wins for him in
this event in six years. However,
the excitement was apparently too
much for the veteran driver and
he suffered a heart attack on Fri
day. Although he is confined to his
bed it is not thought that the seiz
ure will be dangerous, but it is
doubtful whether or not he will ever
pilot another thoroughbred. .Be
sides driving the Derby winner ar
New Hamburg, he drove Pine Ridge
Babe, who finished second in the
Futurity trial. Mr. Litt is not train
ing horses at present; he is the pro
prietor of the Amulree hotel.—Mil
verton Sun.
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