HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-05-18, Page 1(With Which Is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter New*.*
Single Copies Five Cents *WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 18th, 1939 Subscriptions $2.00 Pep Year •*w$
HURON PRESBYTERY
Y. P. U. CONVENTION
.Two Hundred Young People Present
on Monday
Despite a forbidding looking after-
. moon, some 200 United Church Young
People of Huron Presbytery met at
the Wingham United Church, M;on-
day, May 15th, for their annual Spring
Convention. The afternoon session,
opened with a beautiful worship ser
vice, led by the Belgrave Union, The
■worship ^message on the theme
'"Launch Out” .was given by George
Affleck, of Emmanuel College, who
challenged the young people to ex
pect great things from God and to
attempt great things for God.” Rev.
J. F. Anderson, pastor of the Wing
ham United Church, warmely welcom
ed the delegates to the church and to
-the community. Interesting reports
■on the year’s work were presented in
consolidated form.
Rev. J. F. Anderson introduced the
leaders and the various Topics which
were to be discussed. They were as
follows, “Youth and His Religion,”
Rev. Clarence Beaconi of Grand Bend;
•“Youth and His Social Standards,”
.Rev. R. C. .Copeland of Exeter;
■“Yo-uth and His Vocation,” Mr. E, S.
■Copeland of Wingham; “Youth and
His Country,”, Mr, Elmer Bell, Brus
sels, The discussion period was brok
en by a recreational period in the
church gymnasium led by Elmer Bell
•and Lillian Wilson. At 6.15 p.m. the
members of the Convention were call
ed to sit down to a bounteous supper,
tastefully served by the members of
the Wingham Union. When the inn
er man and inner woman had been
somewhat satisfied, Rev. Harold Snell
of Ethel led the crowd in a lively and
amusing sing-song.
Greetings were received in person
from the B.Y.F.U. through Ida Kelly,
.•and from the A.Y.P.A. through Helen
Watkins of Clinton, President of the
.young people of the Deanery of Hur
on. Greetings from the Bruce Pres-
Fy'tery Union were presented by Har
old Pollock, past Pres., and greetings
By letter were received from the other
Presbyteries of London Conference,
and from ,Miss Ruth Simpson, Chat
ham, President of tjie Conference Un
ion. Mr. Clarence McLenaghan, pres
ident of the Huron Presbytery Union,
who is confined to his room because
of a- serious operation, sent his greet
ings by letter, to which the Secretary
’ was instructed to reply with a mess
age of warm regards and good wishes
for a speedy recovery. Jack Thomp
son and Harold Bailey of Emmanuel
College, then led the gathering in a
panel discussion of the need at present
•existing both at home and abroad for
consecrated youth willing to give
themselves unreservedly to the Mas-
, lev’s service. Rev. Harry Mahoney of
Brussels, presented over sixty Lead
ership Training Certificates to those
who had won them during the recent
Leadership Training Schools. The
Roll Call^of Unions revealed how
widespread was the representation
present. To Jack We^t was presented
the special award for his poster which
won its way in the competition right
through to the Conference finals. De
Witt Miller, President of the Wing
ham Union, in well chosen’, words,
(Continued oil Page Five)
HURON DEANERY
SPRING MEETING
To Be Held in St. Paul’s Church on
Thursday, May 25th
The Rural Dean of Huron, Rev. R.
P, D, I-Iurford, D.D., has announced
that the Spring Conference of the
Deanery of Huron, D'eanery Laymen's
Association and Women’s Auxiliary
will be held in St. Paul’s Church, at
Wingham, on Thursday, May 25th.
The Holy Communion will be cele
brated at 10 a-.m. when Rt. Rev. G, A.
Wells, D.D., Bishop of Cariboo, will
preach the sermon, Dr. Wells will al
so address a joint meeting of all dele
gates to the conference at 3.30 in the
afternoon.
The Women’s Auxiliary will con
vene immediately after the Commun
ion service, for a business session, un
der the direction of Mrs. A. C. Cald
er, President of the Deanery Assoc
iation, and later on will hear an ad
dress from Mrs. H. L. Jennings, from
Fort Norman,
Rev. Canon Townsend will speak
to a joint meeting of the Deanery
Chapter and Laymen’s Associations,
immediately after lunch. Under the
Rural Dean, and Mr. H. G. Meirs,
President, the Chapter and Laymen’s
association, respectively, will conduct
business sessions in the • morning.
The Archdeacon of London, Dr. W.
J. Doherty, will be present during the
day.
ex-
OBSERVE MOTHER’S
DAY SERVICE
Sunday School Had Charge of Morn
ing Service at the Presbyterian
Church
Special Mother’s Day service was
observed in St. Andrew’s Presbyterian
Church on Sunday morning when the
S. superintendent, Mr, R. H. Lloyd
conducted the service.
The Scripture reading, Exodus 2:
1-10, was read by Joshua Scott and
Luke 2: 41-52 by J> Carter.
Rev. Kenneth (MacLean took as his
subject, "A Mother’s Secret Longings
For Her Child”, based on the text,
Luke 2: 51, "His mother kept all these
sayings in her heart.”
Recitations on "Mother” were giv
en by Gwendolyn MacLean and Iona
Henderson and the primary boys and
girls sang "Tli'c Mothers of Salem ”
The Sacrament of baptism was ad
ministered to the following infants,
Douglas Stewart Fryfogle, John Ken
neth Holmes, John Leslie Henderson,
David James Chittick, Dotis May
Machan, Marian Louise Chittiek,;
Won School Championship
The winner of the boys’ singles tab
le tennis competition of the Wingham
Public School was Milton Brown.
C.P.R. Closes Listowel Branch
The afternoon train of Saturday on
the Listowel-Linwood branch of the
C.P.R. closes the activities of the rail
way in Listowel, which have been in
operation since 1905. '
Bruce Trustees to Meet
The Bruce County Trustees and
Ratepayers Association convention
wilFbe held in the Town Hall, Luck
now, June 6th. This was decided at
an executive meeting held in Paisley.
The invitation was extended by Rob
ert Moffatt, a member of the execu
tive.
Zone Representative Visited Auxiliary
’ The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Can
adian Legion had as their guest at a
meeting held on Wednesday evening;
Mrs. J. Newman, of London, Ont.,
Zone Representative. Following the
business part of the meeting a social
hour was held at which lunch was
served..
Dungannon Pastor Accepts Call
Rev. W. E. Gill, who some weeks
ago made announcement of his resig
nation from the charge of Dungannon
and Crewe United Churches, to be
effective at the end of June, has re
ceived a call to the three-charge cir
cuit of Wellburn, Brown’s and North
Nissouri. He has announced his ac
ceptance of the call.
Surprise Mother on Birthday
Mrs. John T. Currie’s daughter,
Mrs. T. K. Bibb, of Detroit, and
granddaughter, M. Aitken, surprised
her with a party on her eightieth
birthday. The guests were her sistep'
and sisters-in-law, who spent a pleas
ant i afternoon together. A pleasing
dinner was served by the daughter
and granddaughter.
Surprise Presentation
On Friday night members of the
Stratford Division, plant, traffic and
commercial department, with their
Wives, 32 in number, made a surprise
visit on Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Gra
ham, who were recently married, and
presented them with a handsome
chimes mantel clock. Games were en
joyed throughout the evening and
were, followed by the presentation and
lunch.
Smoke Caused a Haze
On Wednesday and Thursday last
week the sky was overcast by smoke
or dust. It is believed that this con
dition was due to bush fires that have
been raging in Northern (Michigan. In
the spring of 1881 smoke and ashes
.from Michigan fires overcast the sky
to such an extent that it was almost
like night and people found it neces
sary to light lamps. Of course last
week was nothing to compare with
the dark day of 1881 but lrfany old-
timers have since spoken of that dark
day.
FAMOUS TENOR
TO BE HERE AGAIN
Eivin Bjornstad, King of Gospel
Singers at the Baptist Church,
.May 24th, 25th and 26th'
iMr. Eivin Bjornstad, the world-
famed lyric dramatic tenor from Oslo,
Norway, is returning to Wingham for
three nights, May 24th, 25th and 26th
to conduct sacred concerts in the Bap
tist Church.
For several years Mr. Bjornstad
sang in the Grand Opera, He was
then gloriously converted and since
has been singing the Gospel in Scrip
ture and in sor^g.
Mr. Bjornstad will be,remembered
from when' he was here in January,
and those who had the privilege of
hearing him then, will be delighted to
learn that they will have the oppor
tunity of hearing him again next
week. .
SCOUTS TO SEE
KING AND QUEEN
Boy Scout troops of this district
will go to Stratford on June 6th in a
body to see the King and Queen.
The local Scouts will motor to Clin
ton and board the Scout Special there
for Stratford. Prior to taking their
position to see the King and Queen
the Scouts will hold a rally.
Special at Lyceum Theatre
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, May
22, 23, 24, Jeanette MacDonald and
Nelson Eddy in “Sweethearts” in
magnificent technicolor.
Gasoline Stolen Friday Evening
Some time Friday evening thieves
broke the gas pumps of Mr. Royal
McArthur in Lower Wingham and
took about ten gallons of gasoline.
This was the second visit of thieves
in town during last week. 4
Graduated from Veterinary College
Among those who graduated from
the Ontario Veterinary College at
Guelph this year were Doctor J. M.
McKague, who is taking Dr. Ford’s
practice here, and Doctor Harold V.
Skelding, a Wingham boy. The grad
uation exercises were held at, Guelph
on Friday, /
District Deputy at Eastern Star
A meeting of the Eastern Star was
held last Tuesday, May 9th. At this
meeting Mrs. Forrest, District Dep
uty Grand Matron, of Owen Sound,
was present. She inspected all the
work of the Eastern Star, and was
presented with a gift. Mrs' Fox, who
is Past Deputy Grand Matron, was
presented with roses. A banquet was
held.
To Train as Jockey
Some day when the Kentucky
Derby is being run the winning joc
key may be Hughie Bell of town. On
Mopday Hughie left for Montreal
where he will study to be a jockey
and the people of Wingham wish him
every success. Hughie has taken a
great interest in the race horses that
were* farmed out at Robert Crttik-
shank’s. His enthusiasm was noted by
Mr. Smith, of Montreal, who
have charge of his training.
will
LOCAL COUNCIL OF
HURON A.Y.P.A. MET
The Deanery of Huron A.Y.P.A.,
Local Council, met in’Wingham last
Thursday evening, the guests .of Rev.
E. O. and Mrs. Gallagher and the
Local Branch. The meeting convened
•under the presidency of Miss Helen
Watkins, Clinton, Deanery President.
Reports of the recent Dramatic Fes
tival were given by Miss Doris bells,
Convener. A grant was made towards
sending degelates to the Arnisterdani
World Youth Conference. Plans were
made for the annual deanery picnic
late in June, The Council recommend
ed that all branches hold annual el
ections before the close of the spring
season. Every branch is planning now
to send large representations to the
Provincial Conference at Hamilton in
October, The A. Y. P. A. Summer
Gamp at Kintail will receive the full
support of the Huron Local Council,
and many are looking forward to at
tendance there, the second week in
August,
Rev, R, M, Weekes, Council Chap?
lain, was in charge of the opening and
closing devotions, The June meeting
will be heM in Exeter,
MAITLAND PRES
BYTERY MARKS
DIAMOND JUBILEE
The diamond jubilee of the Presby
tery of Maitland was celebrated in the
Presbyterian Church, Lucknow, last
week.
A meeting was held in the after
noon, followed by a congregational
supper, served by the women of the
Lucknow congregation, In the even
ing a joint celebration was held in
honor ot the diamond jubilee of the
Presbytery and the golden jubilee of
the laying of the cornerstone of the
Lucknow church.
The moderator of the presbytery,
Rev, G. M. Young, of South Kinloss,
presided. Addresses were given by
Rev. AVilliam Barkley, of Hamilton;
Dr. F. W. Gilmour, of London, mod
erator -6f the synod of Hamilton and
London, and by Rev. D. T. L. Mc-
Kerroll, of Niagara-on-the-Lake, a
former minister of the Lucknow
church. Rev. C. H. McDonald gave a
review of the work of the different
congregations in the presbytery, and
Douglas McDonald, student in Knox
College, gave the report of the Luck
now congregation.
CARS COLLIDE
SUNDAY NIGHT
About eight o’clock on Sunday ev
ening an accident occurred on the cor
ner of Patrick and Minnie Streets. Mr.
Frank Hopper, who was driving on
Patrick Street and Mr. Gordon Currie
on.Minnie Street, approached the in
tersection at the same time. Both
drivers saw the other and attempted
to avoid the accident by swerving the
cars. This action prevented a serious
accident but both cars were badly
damaged in the collision. No one was
injured,
DOG TAX^ NOTICE
Owners and liarborers of dogs must
have a license at once. If not same
will be collected through police court
without further notice.
Geo. Allen, Chief of Police.
sum-
to shame.
Legion and
the Legion
Secured Position in New York
Mr. Carman Hetherington, who ha^,
completed-his third year at the On
tario Veterinary College, Guelph, left
on Saturday for New York where he
has secured a position for the
mer in a Veterinary Hospital.
Man of 94 Plants Garden
The garden of Mr. Wm. Moore, of
Catherine Street, each year is one of
the finest in 'this district. This year
should not be an exception as Mr.
Moore, despite the fact that he is 94
years of age, has already most of his
garden planted. The way Mr. Moore
work about his home would put many'
men who are still young
Legion Flags to Ottawa
The flags of the local
the Ladies’ Auxiliary to
have been sent to Ottawa where they
will be used for decorations in con
nection with the unveiling of the War
Memorial by King George. A bronze
plate will be attached to each flag be
fore being returned, showing they
have been used for this purpose.
District Institute to Meet June 9th
An executive meeting of the West
Huron branch of the Women’s Insti
tute was held at the home of the dis
trict president, MrS. Fred Oster, in
Blyth, on Thursday afternoon. Ar
rangements for the . district annual
which will, be held on June 9th, at
Goderich. The Superintendent of the
Institute, Miss Clarke, and a -speaker
from the department are to address
the meeting in Goderich. Delegates
were present from Belgrave, Auburn,
Blyth, Clinton, Dungannon, St.
ens, Londesboro, St. Augustine,
erich and Wingham.
Organist Engaged
Mr, Harold Victor Fyni^^.“"
of lustowel, has been cngaW
ganist and choir leader of St.
Aligns tine,
Pym-WCT
Hcl-
God
.C.M.,
as or-
......... ....... . And
rew's Presbyterian Cliurch, and offic
ially takes over his duties on Sunday
next. Mr. Pym was present on Sun
day and at the conclusion of the even
ing service presented an organ recit
al. Mr. Pym lias a wide experience
having been organist at Listowel and
Str Marys and for six years was or
ganist in Loew’s Theatre, Toronto.
The organ of the church has just been
overhauled -and repaired and is now in
excellent condition.
MANY CHILDREN
TO SEE ROYALTY
About 650 School Children Going to
, Stratford..
Already about 650 school children
of this town a^d district have decided
.to go by the special train, under the
auspices of the Lions Club, to Strat
ford on June 6th where they will see
the King and Queen. The local Lions
Club are arranging for the 650 child
ren of Wingham, Turnberry, Howick
and Morris. The Township of East
Wawanosh will also be represented by
a large number of children but the ex
act number is not known here as the
Goderich Lions are looking after this
township. The children of East Wa
wanosh will go by the trainJ from
Wingham, however, and the local club
is co-operating with th.e Goderich club
in this regard.
LEGION AUXILIARY
TO SEE ROYAL PARTY
IJlie members of the local branch
of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Legion
will have a splendid view of the ar
rival of the King and Queen in Lon
don on June 7th as they have' been
allotted space at the station together
with several other legion auxiliaries.
They are indeed honoured in receiv
ing this fine privilege.
Crepe Dress Goods
On Sale at Isard’s. Buy your Silk
Crepe Dress now at a Big Saving.
Choice Floral Patterns. Best Colors.
Regular Dollar value. Sale, now 59c.
Attended Conference at Guelph
Miss Cora Phair attended the Girls’
Conference at the Ontario Agricultur
al College, Guelph, four days of last
week as a delegate to represent the
Wingham branch of the Women’s In
stitute.*
the lad-
Legion
(Dr.) W. M. Connell held the
Won Blazing Star Quilt
During the past few weeks
ies of the Auxiliary to the
have been selling tickets on a beauti
ful blazing star quilt. The draw was
made on Saturday night at the Hydro
Shop by Miss Ruth Hamilton,• and
Mrs.
’lucky ticket.
Local Lad Convicted
As a result of a motor crash on
Josephine street, Stewart Ritchie was
sentenced to seven days in jail for
drunk driving, and $10 and costs and
30 days in county jail, Goderich. In
default oFpayment of the $10 fine an
other 20 days in jail was tacked on
by Magistrate Makins.
Winghamite Heads Kincardine Band
Kincardine Citizens’ Band, which
has been reorganized and built to a
strength of 24 members, under Band
master Richard Stone, • formerly of
Wingham, will shortly appear in new
uniforms. The band has decided to
purchase a lightweight uniform which
consists of white trousers and cap and
blue blazers trimmed with white.
Family Re-Union Mother’s Day
A happy event took place at
home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Foxton
on Mother’s Day when every member
of the family of Mr, and Mrs. Geo.
T. Robertson were present. Those
from out of town were, Mr. and Mrs.
Vic Wilsoh and Mr. and Mrs. Sid
Johnston and Ted, of Toronto, Mr.
and Mrs. E. R. Hopper’and Joan and
Patsy of Exeter, and Dr. and Mrs. E.
C. Apps and Judith Elizabeth, of
Kcttora.
BELIEVE LEADERS RECEIVE
THE PUBLICS SUPPORT
IN GOOD WILL DRIVE
Bonus Week Offers Last Opportunity to Earn Extra Bon
us Votes on Five-Year Subscriptions or Equivalent—
10,000 Extra Bonus Votes Offered—Candidates Vie
for Positions
LARGE NUMBER
VISIT HOSPITAL
Hospital Day Observed Here
Hospital Day was observed in
Wingham last Friday when a large
number of citizens took the opportun
ity of being shown through the insti
tution.
• The guests were received by Miss
Clara Schultz, the superintendent, and
Mrs. J. W, McKibbon, president of
the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Hospital.
Tea was served in the sun room
where Mrs. W. H. French poured tea
with members of the Auxiliary assist
ing-
the
WRITE A SLOGAN
IN HYDRO CONTEST
Eight Beautiful Prizes Given to the
Winners
During Hydro Demonstration week
—May 15th to 20th inclusive, a “Write
A Slogan” Contest is being held.
There is no obligation, nothing to buy
— just write a slogan such as “Hydro
Is Yours, Use It” and to the winners
will go beautiful prizes, 1st, Mc
Clary Kaagette; 2nd, Premier Vac
Kit
4th,
5th,
7th,
3rd, Hotpoint Coffee Percolator
Samson Safe-flex Electric Fan
Hotplate; 6th, Hotpoint In
Hotplate; Sth, 2-SIice Toaster
Get your entry form from any
the following: Harry J. Fryfogle,
J, Walker, W, J. Clark, Machan Br<
Donald Rae & Son, Hydro Shop. The
wlnncriJiere will be entered in the
le competition
ill
of
A.
■os.,
Open Night at Public School
The Open Night of the Wingham
Public School will be held on the ev
ening of Friday, June 2nd.
Takes Over Veterinary Practice
Dr. J. M. McKague, V.S., B.V.Sc.,
graduated from the Veterinary Col
lege of the University of Toronto, has
arrived in town and taken over the
practice of Dr. A. T. Ford, V.S.
Special Shoe Sale
New Spring Shoes — Pumps, Ties
and Monk Straps in all colors; high,
Cuban and low heels — Real Bargains
as prices are cut deep. Sale starts on
Friday next. Greer’s Shoe Store.
City Mission Services
Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Grout, of Ton
asket, Wash., are the Evangelists for
Special Meetings in the1 City Mission,
Wingham, May 18 to June 4, each
night (except Saturday) at 8 p.m.
Sunday, 2, 3 and 8 p.m. All Welcome.
Preached in United Church
Two students of Emmanuel Col
lege who will be ordained at the com
ing Conference, preached in the Unit
ed Church on Sunday. Mr. Bert Scott
delivered the address at the morning
service and Mr, Geo. Affleck at the
evening service.
Acted as Chaplain for Guelph Lodge
Rev. J. F. Anderson attended Col
lege night at Waverly Masonic Lodge
at Guelph, on Saturday evening when
he acted as chaplain of the lodge.
Several members of the battery Mr.
Anderson was with overseas took part
in the work,
Institute to Meet M.ay 25th
The meeting of the Women’s In
stitute will be held in. the Council
Chamber on Thursday, May 25th, at
2,30 p.m. The roll call is to be an
swered by a verse of nature poetry
and the topic will be "The Call of the
Great Outdoors: Miracles of Spring."
NOTICE
Take notice that the Board of
Health requires that all properties in
the Town of Wingham be put in a
clean and sanitary condition by May
24th, 1939.
Dr. R. L. Stewart, M.O.H.
Geo. Allen, Inspector.
Realizing the psychological import
ance of high standing, the present
week of the Advance-Times Good
Will Subscription Campaign is wit
nessing a lively scramble as candi
dates bend every effort to gain and,
maintain a leading position.
All the world loves a winner. It is
true in sports. It is true in politics.
And it is tr-ue in the Advance-Times’
Good Will Campaign. Furthermore,
every wide-awake candidate knows it
—and knows, too, that he or she is
going to receive widespread public
support only as long as he remains a
real contender. This seems to be the
reason lor lhe new note of intensity
which has crept into the campaign. In.
the meantime, this is "Bonus” week,
The Advance-Times offers 10,000 ex
tra bonus votes for every five year
subscription—or its equivalent—re
ceived up to Saturday night. This is
the week when every reader should
aid his favorite candidate—for every
subscription helps the candidate to
earn those c-xtra "Bonus” votes. It is
not necessary for subscriptions to be
reported in groups of five to receive
the "Bonus” credit,
"Dark Horses” Hustling
Developments of the past few days
have proved that there are a number
of real hustlers in the race. Several
“dark horses” have improved their
standing in the drive to the point
where they are now within easy reach
of first position. This means that the
present leaders must work if they are
going to stay on top of the heap.
Candidates and their friends are
bending every effort to obtain as
many subscriptions as possible—both
new and renewal—before the end of
the High Votes period. Subscriptions
turned in during this first period
count for more votes than at any oth
er stage of the race.
Extra votes eff “Bonus” week' are
scarcely needed to provide additional
incentive to the candidate' who has his
mind set on winning the new 1939
Chevrolet Coach offered as major
award in the Advance-Times’ Good
Will Subscription Campaign. Every
alert candidate, however, realizes this
real opportunity to pile up thousands
of extra credits.
Make the most of the Bonus Votes!
Public School Council
The students’ council for May at
the Public School is as follows:
Grade 8, Lois Adams and Craig Arm
strong; Grade 7, Elizabeth Hare and
Jack Lewis; Grade 6, Jack Ernest;
Grade 5, Helen Lockridge.
WEDDINGS
Campbell - Jenkins
The marriage of Edna E. Jenkins,.
Reg. N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.
B. Jenkins, Blucvale Road, to Mr.
.Max L. Campbell, elder son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Campbell, of Scotland,
took place at Drumbo, on Saturday,
May 13th. The Rev. C. C. Anderson
officiated. The young couple will re
side at Oakland, Ont.
NOW WON
Listed below is the fourth relative standing of the ■candi
dates in the Wingham Advance-Times Subscription Campaign.
The next relative standing will be shown in bulletin {ortn Monday
morning on the basis of all business turned in up to midnight Sat
urday,
MISS MARY ELLIS, R.R, S, BLYTH....................
MR. GEORGE JOHNSTON, R,R. 2, BLUEVALE
mr. ray McIntyre, gorrie.....x............. .
MRS. GEORGE H. SCOTT, WINGHAM .............
MISS MARGARET MASON, WINGHAM...........
MRS. JACK REAVIE, WINGHAM.......................
MISS MAY CARRICK, WHITECHURCH...........
MRS. MILFORD FOXTON, WINGHAM.............
MR. DAVID McGILL, WINGHAM........................
The Vote Schedule printed above shows the Candidates ac
cording to results so far produced, but does not necessarily show
the grand total of each,as votes may be held in reserve.
QUITE OFTEN THE DIFFERENCE EETWEEN SUCCESS
AND FAILURE IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
A WISH-BONE AND A BACK-BONE!
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