The Wingham Advance, 1916-05-04, Page 4Page Pour
THE WTNC1IT Ails
Che
f' 1
a14i-,1e""
,
Jou
TRUit Til •tT r
All roads will lead to Wingliam
or, Dominion Day this year.
Something worth while,
Only about ten days until the
101st must anobolize, and two hun-
dred and fifty men are still needed,
Everyone iuuet admire the way
sir Sara Hughes clears Lie decks
and trains his guns for action, says
the "Warton Echo (Liberal)
Is Huron to be disgraced by not
being able to raise a battalion? No!
Surely the young single men of
Huron will not allow their birth-
place to ebow her head in shame.
St. Patrick drove the snakes out
of Ireland, but a worse menace
would have been the result of the
Germans findjng a foothold in the
Emerald Isle.
On May let Prohibition comes
into effect in the Province of New
Brunswick. The white flag of
Prohibition should Soon float over
the whole Dominion. Federal M.
P's should square themselves with
the trend of times, if not they
should never be allowed• to warm
s seat in the Oommons.—Brussels
Post.
attitarogsagglasso
Some recruiting speakers do
more to huit recruiting than to
as ist it. We have heard speakers
state "the time has passed when
young men are to be handled with
kid gloves." Do they expect to get
young men to enlist if they abuse
them from the platform. The
young men of Huron are too
proud to let their native county
fail to recruit the 161st, but they
mast be taken more into the con-
fidence of the recruiting speaker
and more especially if that speaker
is of military age and physical fit-
ness himself and not in uniform.
PRODUCTION AND THRIFT
• The War Book of 1916.
It would perhaps be too much to say
that the Agricultural War Book. issued
for free distribution by the Federal De-
partment of Agriculture, is the most com-
plete book ever published in Canada en•
tirely devoted to the subject of which it
mainly treats. Yet in variety it certainly
Is. Besides the general matter brought
together by the editor, the Commissioner
of Agriculture, some seventy agricultur-
al and education experts havecontribut-
ted to the 250 pages, includjng the Fed-
" eral Ministers of Agriculture and Fin-
ance, the Live Stock Commissioner, and
Dairy Commissioner for the Dominion
chiefs and sub -chiefs of various depart-
ments . and •divisions, fedettal and
provincial, and professors at the
Ontario and other agricultural colleges.
While there are statistics of the world's
as well as of Canada's produce last year,
for purposes of comparison, and two or
three years preceding, the book is a long
way from being confined to figures. On
the contraryit contains pages upon pages
of textual information, instruction and
sound advice appertaining to its title
"Production and Thrift." Not alone
would the farmer and breeder be the
better for its study but every house-
holder, every citizen would profit by fol -
lotting its counsel, which, in a general
sense. is embodied In the motto` that ap-
pears on the front cover, namely:
IN WAR TIMB
Produce more and save more,
Make your labor efficient,
Save material from waste,
Spend your money wisely.
ADVA NOE.
ThUrmt ay May 4, /410
Irs Here!
Come In
and See It!
The NEW 6.
Fairbanks;
Mone
FARM ENGINE
Economical -- Simple
Light Weight --Substantial
Fool -Proof Construction --i
Gun Barrel Cylinder Bore
;-mak-proof Compression.!
'$5
i H. P
on skids with'
BUILT-IN
MAGNETO
i%P.=- 87: 6I3. $159
sin F. Q. B. Factory
More Than Rated Power
MO a Wonder at tin Price"
PATTISON & BENNETT
Wingham, Ontario
IT(
A 14
AND
W(70D
R.
—FOR SALE
--FOR SALE BY --
R. J. Cantelon
O.ftlee with Do limon Express Co.
ik Phone 199 1'. 0. Box 127
sarae■eetaseetsseeiep,ateeee mealtee0
I-1. DAVIS
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
CUSTOM OFFICE, WINGHAM
MRS. KERNS' ADVICE
To Weak, Nervous, Run•Down Women
So. Cumberland, Md.—" For a long
time I suffered from a nervous break-
down. I could not eat or sleep and was
so weak I could hardly walk. My hus-
band heard about Vinol and got me to
try it. Now I have a good appetite,
sleep soundly and am well and strong.
Every nervous, weak, run-down woman
should try Vieol.—Mrs. D. W. KERNS.
Vinol is a delicious cod liver and iron
tonic, without oil, which we guarantee
to create a healthy appetite, aid diges-
tion and make pure healthy blood.
J, Walton McKibbon, Druggist,
Wingham, Ont.
Zion
Mrs. McGowan of Blyth, visited at
Isaac Andrew's on Sunday,
Miss Margaret Clarkson, Paratnount,
Sundayed with Mary Helm.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Webster visited
with friends at'St. Helens on Sunday.
Miss Ada McKay 01 Grey Ox, spent
the recent holiday at Joseph Hackett's.
Master tamales Campbell is spending
the holidays with his sister, Mrs: Jacob
Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kilpatrick and
family of Mafeking, spent Wednesday at
.John helm's.
Mr. and Mrs Reid, of Dungannon,
visited the latter's sister, Mrs. Robert
Webster on Monday. •
Miss Lena England has arrivedhome
after spending two months with friends
in Goderich.
Those who were house for Baster:--
George Hackett, of Owen Sound; James
and Samuel tlibsph of Winghant; .Mise
Mtiry Nixon and It.' fend, Mies Baker, of
Willow Creek; Hiss Ida Hackett, of
L. H. S:,and Mies Mary Hackett of
Mafeking.
rhe Orangemen and their families of
at f
this v
fc
iftitYgathered the e home of Mr,
and furs, D. It, Vieebeter on 'rhureday
evening, April 26th. The purpose of
their gatheringwas to present their son
Nelson, who has enlisted with the 1f,Oth
Biala:et, with a Bible Mid military
Wrist watch, eccoinpauicd by EU addtc at•
216
At EveryAge
constipation can best
be overcome by the
gentle but s u.re laxative
with the pleasant taste
,emmele
� tr g
Sold in 1$c and 25c boxes at
Rexall Drag Stores only.
J. W, &KIROI, Druggist
Wingham, Ont.
vslnrn
fppi V
313- .'i2 ' •• int•
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p,,.• f., 1 Wi• iK ,n,.. • • i ...
w,r tin by '►r bu• N wu.r t .,, . •iv
tot Cim ADVSSNCE ea. alt bu. tem tot tut.
Signal Seaton of the 71st Battalion.
O. F.
Aprl110tb,1916,
Oar Editor & Stam,
At halt we have got settled down at
Bratnahott Camp which le just like a
city of frame huts, it has a radius of
20 mites at d populated with troops at
one million. Some place alright, you
are never without txtusic. The country
around here is beautiful, you are see•
ing something new allthe time,
Well I will fell you now of my
experience coming over bete, We left
Woodstock on March 20ch, the send-
off the people gave us wae,ae,it seemed
to me, as if we had lived there. all our
life time, The crowd at the station was
4o large that it kept us busy
pushing our way through and it was
that way from the Main St, down to
the station. I was kept busy for an
hoer shaking hands and bidding good.
bye. Really, I never want to go
rrbrough the same again.
Well we landed at Halifax on Sato
April let at noon. Our trip was very
iatereeting especially through N. B
and N. S. where there are all kinds of
mountains. We had a small route
march around the Slums of Montreal,
these people there are all French and
to hear them blibber away, The next
place we had a march at was Camp-
bellford, N. B. it was there that we
changed our time to an hour ahead,
and the time here is 5:10 ahead of Can -
adieu time. It was at noon Saturday
when we arrived at Halifax, N. S.,
we waited there until 3 o'clock before
we embarked in the "Olympic."
HIGH COST OF LIVING
We were docked there until five
o'clock Sunday evening, when we
pulled out of dock about a mile to coal
All day Sunday we did nothing but
roam the ship and got lost a good
many times. There were four bands
on board and they supplied music all
day, they had a contest for bands and
the 71st took let prize. There were four
battalions and a bunch of Special De-
tach Companies beside about 75 R. C.
Nurses. Their was a Mies Hanna
from Winghatn on board.
On Wedneeday morning at 0:15 we
bid our last farewell to Canada and as
we pulled out the band played the
"Maple Leaf Forever." It was pour-
ing rain and storming to beat the care.
up, the ship burns 8,000 tons a day.
It ie a four funnel ship and is the larg-
est passenger ship afloat, just like a
small city afloat.
When we were about 7 miles out a ship
came out to take the pilot off our ship
and the waves were so rough that it
crushed against our ship and broke its
mast and riggin and a couple of Life
boats on our ship which both fell into
the water and they were both let
drift. I guess that is where the rumor
started obout the Olympic being sunk,
but it was only a rumor.
Thursday there was a thick fog and
you could hear nothing but that old
fog horn blowing every minute. In
the morning we had to fall in for para
ader which lasted for an hour of
marching around the top deck, Four
and a half times around was one mile
so you can imagine the size of the
ship.
Friday the weather was the same as
Thursday, and carried on the same as
usual only we had physical in the af-
ternoon for an hour,
Satarday morning we had our par-
ade as usual. In the afternoon we did
nothing but promenade the deck to.
listen to the music which was very
plentiful. We also saw the first and
only ship at sea which was a great
attraction.
Sunday we had church parade in the
the afternoon the music was very
plentiful.
Monday we paraded as usual but at
noon things were vere very exciting as
we sighted land for the first time, this
was noon and all afternoon we did
nothing but watch two torpedo de-
stroyers which came from England to
meet us and they were the only es-
corts we had all the way over. They
went one on each side of our ship at
the bow.
Tuesday morning we found our-
selves in the river Mercy. The scenery
along the, chores was beautif al, it
would take too much paper to describe
It. There were about a thousand sea
gulls came out to meet us. We land 1
ed at Liverpool at 10 a.m. but it was 3
p.m, before we disembarked. Believe
me, 1 couldn't help but laugh at the
trains here they are so small, just
about one third the site of Canadian
cars. They are divided into four com-
partments each hart holding 8 Men.
Some siz 1 We left Liverpool at 6 >p,,
tn. and arrived at Braneshott at 3 a.m.
The scenery along the way was cer-
tainly very interesting. At dark all
blinds in the train have to be pulled
down, all cities and towns are in ltark-
nese, even the lamps at the stations
are shaded.
After arriving at our station we hod
to walk twee miles With all our kit and
by the time we arrived we were just
about all in, as the trip was very tite
some.
Guess I will have to oloee now ad It
is titxie foe "lighte out," Well I am
feeling fine and all le well.
So long, yours sincerely,
Anso n -
in Mettio*lllm
, t..ut tt •1. •,
.ltb4e We Awed yea (trimly,
We could not make you stay.
Hod called you; you. bad to go,
But we Will meet again,
When our earthly toils are over
We'll all be happy then;
Often our thoughts do wander
To the grave not far away,
Where they laid you to rest Ed,
Two years ago to -day.
When you departed from this world,
A shadow o'er flay life was east
I missed your kind and willing hand,
Your fond and loving face.
You are not forgotten Ed,
And never shall you be,
As long as life and memory taste,
I will remember thee.
LOWED M&T1mn,
lett
•
Dungannon
Pte. Usborne, Walkerton, spent Sun-
day with friends here.
1'
A1.
•A
• •
T- 1l•
•
leave .Al d dew.' A- t et ,ttt•lu ea lt,
illuettate the posaioilttiee of saving by
all classes there are neeeeeartly many
lints calculated to be of value the
world over and especially in afilltated
countries. In the first place it eom•
bats the notion that those people who
spend all they wake are neeeesarily
benefitting trade. Oa the contrary
those who save wisely advantage
tbemeelves, their neighboure and
their country. Spending money on
luxury gives a certain amount of em-
ployment, but nothing like the em-
ployment that investment in desirable
and necessary articles does. The beet
way to convoy the meat in this useful
and timely pamphlet would seem to be
to summarize its contents in brief.
emphatic sentences, as follows—
Thrift is a national dote, so that the
money thus saved may be invested
With the government,
The more goods we buy at home
Fred Ross was a visltgr with relatives and the more we make and send
abroad the richer the country be
comes.
Every dollar borrowed abroad that
aright be obtained at home means
money going out of the country.
at Amberley for a few days.
Pte. H. Bellamy, of Goderich spent
Baster "leave" with hitt'wife here.
Miss McI%fanus, of Goderich, isvisiting
her friend, Miss Ray Stothers.
Mrs. Lott, of Wingham, spent a few
days with her father, returning on Fri-
day.
Mrs. (Rev.) McKelvey and daughter
spent Easter with relatives in Stratford.
Howard Robertson, of Almonte, was a
welcome visitor here during the Baster
season.
Thos, G. Allen returned last week from
Hadlington, where his timber interest
are located,
Rev, G. Gomm is in Toronto this week
attending the Ontario Library Conven-
tion,
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Stothers and family
of Toronto, were visitors at the home of
our postmaster during Easter.
Special Baster services were held in
the Methodist and Anglican churches on
Sunday, at which there were excellent
turnouts.
Wm. Sillib of St. Augustine, has rented
Miss Celia Pentland's residence in the
village and is moving in this week. We
heartily welcome him and his family to
our village.
Among the teachers home for Easter
are: Misses Ethel Case and Pearl Mc-
Kenzie, of Toronto; Janie Stothers, of
Leamington; Edna Pentland, of Kintail;
Laura Pentland of Dunlop; Edw. Durnin,
Kincardine.
The ladies of Dungannon Women's In-
stitute are collecting a load of old papers
and magazines for Red Cross work.
Anyone Wishing to contribute to this
worthy purpose can get information
where to leave then} at Dungannon P. O.
A carload is being made up at Lucknow.
Please help make up the car.
1 bought a ton of shredded coal.
"The price I've had toraise," remark•
ed the dealer, as he dole, and checked
hit. loedecd drays. "The war in Europe
makes things high, and you'll be pass-
ing Wise, if you produce your wad and
buy, before another rise;" 1 went
down town to buy some ice, to use in
place of coal, that dealer, ton, had
raised the price, and sprung hie rig-
utarole, "The warring nations cannot
fled enough to cool their guns; they're
buying all the Ice that's mined, and
still lack countless tone." I asks the
baker for pie, to feed my hungry
"aunt; be Haid, "The war has made pies
high—" 1 cried, "Adoint I Avaunt!
Von merchants hand out whiskered
lies, that you may boost the price;
they are net shooting men with pies,
orioadibg gens with ice. I don't ob-
jpet to beteg skinned, when sinkers 1
demand, but if yon must use heated
wind, produce a fresher brand."—Walt
Maevll.
4
SCHOOL. REPORT
S. S. Nor 11 EAST WAR'ANOSII
Tiyptrance class, pass 601— Grace
Wigbtman (absent), Rena Deacon 786,
Alba Walker 769. Jr. 4th to Sr. 4th,
pass 466—Gordon Irwin 632, Luella
McGregor 632, Donald Young 660.
Sr. 3rd to Jr. 4th, pass 521 --Doris
Walker 678, fr. 3rd to Sr. 3rd, pass
pass 497—Harry Deacon 612. Sr. 2nd'
to Jr. 3rd, pass 419 --Lizzie Young 680,
Bessie Deacon.665• Jr. 2nd to Sr. 2ad,
pass 370—Janet Robertson 472, Alberta
Walker 452, Sr. Pt, god to Jr, god,
pass 270—Fred Deacon 325. Jr. Pt,
2nd to Sr. Pt. 2ad, pass 270.—Gordon
McBurney (absent), Jim Deacon 337,
Hazel Irwin 393, Verna Irwin 343.—
Edna Lyon, teacher,
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH-
WEST LAND REGULATIONS
THE sole head of a family. or any male over
18 years old may homestead a quarter -
section of available Dominion land in Mani-
toba, Saskatchewan or Alberta. Applicant
must appear in person at the Dominion Lands
Agency or Sub -Agency for the District. Err
try by proxy may be made at any Dominion
Lands Agency (but not Sub•Agonoy on curtain
conditions.
DUTIES—Six months residence upon and
cultivation of the land in each of three years.
A homesteader may live within nine milds of
his homestead on a farm of at least 80 acres,
on certain conditions. A habitual house is re-
quired except where residence is performed in
the vicinity.
In certain districts a homesteader in good
standing may pre.empta quarter section along
side his homestead, Price $3 per acre,
DUTIES—rix months residence in oath of
three years after earning homestead patent;
also 60 sores extra cultivation. Pre-emption
patent may bo obtained as aeon as homestead
patent tlecertain as exhausted his homestead
right may take apurchased homestead in cer-
tain districts Price $3 per acre. Datum —
Must reside six months In each of throe years,
cul. ivate 60 mores and erect a house worth $300.
The area of cultivation Is subject to reduc-
tion in ease of rough, scrubby or stony laud.
Live stock may be substituted for oultivation
under curtain conditions.
W. W. CORY C. M. d.,
Deputy of the Minister of the Interior.
N. B. — Unauthorized publication of this
advertleemont will not be paid for -64388.
On Monday, gay 8th, Dorenwend'd
of Tordnte Canada,a
foremost hair
goode designers- and manufacturers
will display and demonstrate a sample
stook of ladies quality halr•goode and
gentlemen'e totapeell and Wige at the
Brunswick Hotel, Winghatl. A free
demonstration of any style le available
to anyone interested,
By devoting all our engergies to
producing things useful and abandon-
ing the purely ornamental and the
luxurious we are helping the country.
The only money judiciously spent is
that that keeps ourselves in health of
mind and body and that by invest-
ment in productiveness helps in the
progress of the land and the country.
Women are the main power in the
campaign for thrift, As leaders of
the home they can best foster econo
my in food and clothing.
Reduction ite meat -eating might be
generally practised without lose of
etrength .
Che€s3 is one of the beet and most
wholesome substitutes for meat.
Economy and good digestion are
aided by never eating bread that is
not at least 24 hours old. Ten per
cent. of the cost of bread would be
saved by rigidly adhering to this
simple practice.
Fewer coursed at dinner would not
mean any wearing on the health, but
less work and mare -saving.
It is in dress that women could best
economize, Simplicity of material
does not mean less attractiveness,
Excessive expenditure on weddings
and funerals should be avoided.
Labour released from the manufac-
ture and Bale of things that can be die-
pensed with is available for other and
more useful work.
Expenditure on golf, tennis and
other games of pleasure could be bene-
ficially curtailed.
The giving of presents on • all trivial
occasions ie to be discouraged and.
when given, they should be of an -in-
expensive and useful character.
Presents and gifts might take the
form of war -loan vouchere.
Much money might be saved by
spending less on hobbies.
Neighbours could benefit each other
by systematically combining to buy
food in quantities and sharing it.
Economy today means riches in the
future.
The only luxury the Empire can af-
ford is victory,
r to• vee A a ee
t �oot{t OA. • .•4, ..
t
4
St. Helens.
Miss Charlotte Ohm, and Mr. Jas. An-
derson of Milverton, were the guests of
Mies Pearl Todd, during the holidays.
Miss Christena Miller of Stratford, is
d'pending Baster week with her mother,
Mrs. R. K. Miller.
Miss Vina Woods of Stratford Normal,
is visiting with her parents here.
Miss Wilhelmine Rutherford of Fergus,
is spending the vacation at her home
here.
Corp. Callum Cameron of Clinton, who
for the past few weeks has been in poor
health, arrived home on Saturday after-
noon. His many friends wish him a
'speedy recovery.
Miss Mary Little of Mornington, is
spending Easter holidays at her home
here.
Mr. Arnold Barbour of Erin, is a visit-
or at the home of Mr. Robert Woods.
Misses Dora and Elizabeth Salkald of
Goderich, are visiting at Mrs. Wm.
Gordon's, also other relatives in St.
Helens.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin 1KcDow
el and
little son spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Purvis of Luck -
now, were guests at the home of Mrs.
Ramage on Sunday.
The high vigil of Purity Flour comes from
First—The selected wheat we use.
Second—This wheat, milled to a rid
standard under the closest supervision of
miller and chemist.
FLOURrl
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, rNAlTd►flfN�!,
..r Bred
Mere BBeller end 724
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v. if suit Alibi" 18
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Wearing Necessities
Overalls, Smocks, Work Shirts,
• Socks, Underwear, doves, Mitts, etc,
Nothing but the Very Best Makes.
iy1
Prices Reasonable.
Ltc)4,‘ THOSE WHO TOIL EARNE5Tt
- ' I WITI-1 SUCCESS
rQBE SATISFIED ONLY WITH THE BEST
OVER•HAUI.;TtiALCAN BE MANUFACTRlREd
MATH ER
.ABEL,.
OVERILMJ
I
PRE GRADE.
UNION MADE
AND,
1�E gES�`
TRAUii N,R.,
J .ME�21CAN STYLE
WORK CLOTHES
,THEYARC DOUBLE STITCHED THROUGHOUT,
BIG AND GENEROUS (IT TAKES FROM 427044,
YARDS TO MAKE ADOT EN),HAVE SEVEN DOCKETS
IMPORTED BUCKLES AND BUTTONS THAT WONT
COME OFF, ELASTIC DETACHABLE SUSPENDERS,ET0 •
100K FOR THE TAN COLORED TRADE MARK ON YOUR OVERATCS,11 E TeeWfir RTAOEC:.
WE ARE THE AGENTS FOR LEATHER LABEL OVERALLS.
ING BROS.
Produce Wanted
PHONE 71
MIMIC
NEW JUDGE APPOINTED
The announcement comes from Ot
tawa that Mr. L. H. Dickson, of the
law firm of Dickson & Carling, Exeter,
has been appointed senior county judge
of Huron to succeed Judgo Doyle, re-
tired. The Exeter Advocate in refer-
ring to the appointment, says. Mr.
Dickson bas been practising Mw in
Exeter for over thirty years, but is yet
a comparatively young man, being a
few years over fifty. The time ie well
chosen. It bas been the custew Jai se-
lect men for the judiciary who are ripe
in years, and the custom has much to
commend it. There should be exper-
ience behind a judge. He should have
ample knowledge of the ways and
wiles of humanity that will parade
before him demanding, or seeking to
thwart justice. But, too often men
have received the honor of a judicial
appointment, who were possessed of
preconceived ideas, backed by strong
wille. The "open mind" was lacking.
Legal training had not succeeded in
banishing more or less serious pre-
judices. There was harshness is the
spirit and an inability to look at mat-
ters from the standpoint of the sinning
as well as the sinned against. The
administration of the law as a punish.
mentrather than as a deterrent and a
protection to society was the upper-
most thought. In civil cases there
was the recognition of leen technical-
ities sometimes at the expenses of jus.
tice itself. A young man coating to
bench should have none of these faults,
and in the ease of Judge Dickson we
have every reason to think that he
will be found a man of broad sympa-
thies, clearheaded and courageous, and
capable of maintaining the best tradi-
tions of the Canadian bench.
Mr. Dickson was born at Pakenham,
in the County of Lanark, in the year
1860; educated at Pemhtnke High
School' •and Kingston Collegiate In-
stitute. He began the study of law
under Thomas Deaoon, K, O., of Pem-
broke, afterwards Judgo of Renfrew
County. He completed his education
in Toronto ite the office of Hector
0 une. on. K. C7., and graduated in 1884
Ile began the ptactice of law in Exeter
in December, WI, and continued prac-
tice itt Exeter aver since.
FARM LABORERS V AN'T'ED
The Western 1'rotiners of Canada are now
experiencing an aoato shortage of Farm Lab-
orers for Spring and Summer work, whtoh
slaked steady work and good wages a eor-
tainty. Saskatchewan has cailed for five
thousand Laborers and an equal number is
required in Manitols and Alberta.
After a thorough canvas of tl.o territory
con ad by the Canadian Northern Railway it
Wfound that an at crag() of ,,, m.,n ID rot 1stir.
ed at the rotas from which returns were re-
celved An average wage is Sigper Month in -
eluding board is being paid, the highest being
es riot ear.
Icor further particulars as to the men re.
quiset and the wages being Me= at the vara.
cud potets, appl to 12IMeliil•: iii; COStiNa
1 eieougec�b401teOS It. t ,tIG., loruutO General
mmrtnmmmrtnmmrmmmm mm�msimmnmmimomm�mmom
Butter,Eggs and Produce
ANT. -ED!
AST year we exported over half the Eggs
1-4 sent out of this country and this therefore
gives us the best possible market, and allows us
to pay the highest cash prices.
The Wm. Davies Co., Ltd.
Wingham, Ont.
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