HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-8-19, Page 4xa (W HISTORY
August 4th,: 1920
Hon! : time flies: Thirty-seven
years ago to -clay the Exeter 'Roller
Mlle were opened for busiuess aud
the first wheat ground. The firm
who built and started the :mill was
Rollins & Williams, the members of
the firm being A, J. Rollins, of Ex-
eter, and J.. A., Williams, of Zurich.
•The hill -weight who put in the ma-
chiuery, was George Hunt, who was
lbern and raised in lei) )en but at
o Kippen,
that time was working for Goldie &
McCulloch, of Galt, who supplied the
Machinery. The miller. was Wan..
FIcNevin who was born and raised
near Dungannon in this county, He
was assisted that day by David low-
huffs, the present miller, but ''Who
was then the Huller for Mr. Williams
in his Zurich shill and etauae :to.• Ex-
eter for the occasion; Be distinctly
remerrrbers running in the first
Wheat into the ro11e. ' Bamber West
;WAY is as. the first engineer end R.
G. Luker was teamster. In the
early days a, large amount of grist-
Mg was done and farmers bringing
in their wheat, were given 38 lb. of
flour, 10 of bran and 3 of 3horts
for each bushel of wheat. After a
number of °tanges 'in proprietor-
ship, in 1902 the mill passed into
the hands of Harvey Bros., who
have run, the businbss since that
time.
Mr, and Mrs, Ed. Parker and
family, who recently motored down
from their home in; Regina, visited
with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Welsh last week.
DIED /EN . ST. pArrsmins
The Many trleae of Mr. Frank
Case, of St,, 'Catharinea, will ,re-
gret to hear of the sudden heath of
his wife which: took place in that
city en August 12th. The foliowing.
clipping is taken trom the St. Cath-
arines Standard. of August 713th,;•--•
"The death occurred 'suddenly in.
this city early ,Thursday afternoon
of Mrs. 1huma Elizabeth, beloved
wife, of Frank E. Case, who passed
o stroke suffered in
away following .a 1 k
the morning. She was in her 42nd
year and was born in Dashwood,
Ontario. For a number of years she
resided in Merriton and for the
past three years had made this city
her home. Besides her sorro ying
husband, she is survived ':, by two
daughters, Kathleen and Phyllis at
hclllae; tv4 brothers, Russell Roth-,
aernel..o! Poet Huron, Michigan,
avid William • ef•..this .city; also one
sister, Mrs. q•'eorge : ;E3edden of this
city." The funeral` was held on
Saturday afternoon front the late
residence, 181 ` Niagara Street. In-
terment took place in Victoria Lawn
cemetery. The ,.floral tributes were
very beautiful= Among those who
attended the 'funeral from a distance
were . Mr. and Mrs,. Reg. Case, of
Port Colborne; Mr. Nelson Case
and Mr. Earl Hedden, of Masse;
Mr. Russell „Rothaermel, of Port
Huron; M•re tinct Mrs. Lee Hedden
and Verne Redden, of 'Hensall.
Mr. A. W. Johnston, of Toronto,
spent a fevv' daft with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, H. Johnstoi'i this
hre IS .
nly one.
art_ ill
IEtECTfONS'-i�'
any Tt?:* 'all the F hCS
•was iia' it- }leen the roam as much as poilifle; close a.
windows,raise one, ,i .the blinds where' the sun shines in, about, -.
eight inches, firace as many: Wilson's: Fly Pad's as possible on
plates (Properly wetted with water but not ftooded) on the
window ledge where the light is strong, !eay.,ero'om slosed
tor two or three hours, then'sweep up the Ylies;.a•Ld_ b
See illustration below. "
Put the plates away our of the -:reach of cluldran until sass*'
gu
spared in _another room.
e ri h
ay tlrzaT
T oeai News
Miss Hilda Hartley spent the
weep -end with Miss Ide. Cottle.
Miss Jean Sheers is spending a
week at the home of Mr. Wni. Oke,
in Usborne,
Mr. and Mrs. Brown, of Kings-
ville, are visiting the latter's father
Mr. John Dignan,
Mr. , and •Mrs. F. Be. Durdle, of
Windsor, ,are holidaying with rela-
tives in this vicinity,
Miss June Coward, of Usberne, is
visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Hodgert,
ll7rs. Geo,. ,Anderson and Georgina
returned home after a ten-day visit
with friends in Loudon.
Mrs. Dunk, of Toronto, is spend-
ing seve el weeks with Mr. Dunk at
the home of Mrs. Cottee.
Mr. and Mrs. John Andrew visit-
ed with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Peter,
of Atwood, over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wells, of
Windsor, motored up for over Sun-
day. Mrs. Fred Wells and Verdun
returned with them.
Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Cluff and two
sons, of Toronto, who have been on
a motor tripover the Blue Water
Highway, . are visiting with Mrs.
Cluff's mother, Mrs. W. H. Pass-
more.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Sweet and
Miss May Gill ,• motored up from
Hamilton and spent the week -end
with Mr. and Mrs. F. Gill, the lat-
ter remaining with her father for a
time.
Mr. and Mrs, N. Ogden with Mrs.
W. Brock and Mrs. Geo. Earl, of
Zion, attended the funeral of the
Tatter's aunt,••Mrs. Reid, of Palmer-
ston, on Friday, returning drone ori
Sunday, :
Mrs. Patrick and three daughters
of Woodstock, Mrs. Barlow and
babe, of London, Miss Ida Welsh
and friend Miss Bali, of Toronto,
were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H.
Welsh last Thursday.
The engagement is announced of.
Miss Florence Evelyn Verity, daugh-
ter of Mr. Percy Verity, of Brant-
ford, to Mr. Reginald V. Elliott, of
Grantwooii, Ne- J., the wedding to
take place_ in Brantford September
2nd.
Mr. and Mr, ; W. H. Johnston had
a pleasant vi ie on Monday Prom
their . friends Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Vi-
nond and two daughters, all of
Donegal and Mrs. Wm. Vipond, of.
London.
left'. W. C. Pearce, of Hensall who
recently purchased the residence of
Mrs, A, Cottle on Ann ,St., moved
with his, fancily on Tuesday. We
welcome them to our midst. Mrs.
Cottle is moving into the resfdence
vacated by Mr. W. R. Goulding. .
Mr. and Hrs. Harold Wealam „and'
Mrs. Nelson Vretham, of Flushing,
Mich., who have spent thepast week
with friends in and around Exeter
returned to their homes on Satur-
day accompanied' by Mrs. J. Braund
who will visit there for a time.
mac• � �'7•-*1;�^.T12^..33. � f��.:»,aa+.v .,a„ .«
LZ6,5..� Cr iv.v vuu.a� �6S raAcux,'J- •y`CdxP'
Clerk of the High'. and Surrogate
courts of Huron county, will relin-
quish his duties on September lst.
Mr. McDonald is one of the veteran
officials of the provinces Iegal ser-
vice and advanced rage is the --reason
Guarantees s er Value to the Car
r -
Large quantity production has long
been standardized—quality stanndardi-
zation has been accomplished•for the
first time in motor car manufacturing
by Walter 1". Chrysler.
Merely building several cars is one
thing. Building four lines of cars under
one name atul one management i;,^
one unified group of plants on a tied
system: of quality standardization is a
totally different thing. --
Chrysler manufacturing,like Chrysler
engineering, is different from ordinary
manufacturing -radically and im.
aneakurably different in: principle and
practice.
50, 60, 70, Imperial 80—These-e'er
numerals attached to the name Chary.
slur mean Hailes per hour and they,
mean something vastly more impair.
tent than that in creating value.
They mean a common basis of Valley
for all four lines of cars•—a rigid system
of dose measurement and fine mann.
factuurfng applied alike to each and
uyer
everyone of the four lines—a common
sourceof engineering skill—a division
of overhead and .operating costs—a
combination of buying resources—a
magnificent system of special- n)a.
chines and special processes devised
to insure invariatle accuracy in the
manufacture of all four lines of cars
—a positive protective process of guar
anteeiug the owner exactly the same
basic quality no matter what price'he
pays or which Chrysler car he buys.
Certainty of unsurpassed perform•
ance is thus built into every Chrysler
car, no matter what its price classifi-
cation.
The Chrysler plan makes' possible
greater value for the investmentthan
has heretofore been dreamed by the
automobile buyer.
At one step it eliminates "purchaser's
risk" and makes possible the purchase
of either the lowest.•priced or the
highestrpriced Chrysler with the pos.
itive assurance that the gctalityin each
is equally unquestionable.
CHRYSLER "60r',, -Touring Car, $1540; C IRYSLEkt IMPERIAL "80" Phaeton.,
Roadster, $1005; Club Coupe, $1665; $3065; Roadster (wire wheels standard;
Coach, $1760; Sedan, $1900. equipment, wood dupteels optional), $3810;
CRRYStEP.."70"-Phaetort,$2O35;Codch, coupe., two -passenger, $4245; Coupe, four -
$2035• Roadster,• $2195; Sedan, 2260; Passenger, $4245; Sedan, fioe.passenger,
R
Royal four -
$2035;
$2470: Brougham, 25'40; ' $4535; Sedan, sesen.Passenger, $4685;
R g a
Royal Seaan,
$2615; Crown Sedan, $2760. Cabriolet,$ 5120;Sedan-L mousine,$5265.
V. O B. Wt,u1sor, Ontario, tfrefght only to be added.) The above priced enci1 de
alt loxes, bufnfiere front and teas, syarl' tire, tire cover, anti tank: fall of gasoline.
Chrysler Model Numbers Mean Miles Per Ho' 644f'
Harron Garage
P11,oi7ie155
Exeter, Ont.
Why shouldn't
n't
they buy
from
you?
Make up your mind
to secure the, trade
of the Summer" cot-
tages near town, _this
year. Think of all the
thingss they will be buy-
ing! Why shouldn't they
buy them from you? In
thecity they are used to
ordering goods by tele--
p
hone. Ca11 them, even
using Long Distance
where .necessary and tell
them- what you can do
'for them. Remind them
that for meek -end par-
ties
arties • you can give them
prompt • delivery. "
Where they see how easy •
it is to order from you
by telephone they will
likely • prove good c'd5-",
tourers all Summer.
VISIT TIM PARKS
S
Federal and. Central - Parks are
worthy of',,a visit from all • flower
lovers. Visitors are invited to get
acquainted with the different veri-
ties grown. There is a fine showing
of roses just now in Federal Park.
Lumley
No turher` definite word has been
n
received '
Y at i
1 Co nectiQii 'with . the re-
turn of the body of the late Alvin
Alexander.
The bereaved family is
anxiously waiting, tor the bpdy.--A
number from this neighborhood in-
tend going west on the harvest ex-
eursion. The foilowfing are spine
of the names: Messrs. Cliff. Selves,
Wilson Brintuell, James Vance, 'Wil-
bert Parker.—Miss
Wil-bert.Parker.—Miss Florence and; Mr.
Fred...Jamison,of St. Marys, visited
with Mr. and Mrs.: John Bolton ,on
Sunday,
a. usin l'
The McLaOhl n $ ess Col ege
trf Stratford, which, fo'r' the past
year has been conducted by -Mr. D
A. McLachlan, .has been acquired by
Mr. R. F. Lumsden, proprietor of
Central. Business College, Stratford.
Mr. Lumsden has also leased the
premises oie the first floor of the
;Walsh„Block, 74 Ontario. St,, which
have'` been used by the McLachlan
)Business College. The premises are
now being remodeled and. renovated
and will be occupied about August
.5th, by the amalgamated: schools.
under,: the name of Central Business
College. Mr. Lumsden last -year .en-
tirely revised the courses, engaged
experienced and=capable teachers and
installed new' equlWnent in the Cen-
tral Business College. The progres-
sive ,policy already begun will be
continued in the, amalgamated
sclibols and : prospective students
may look forward• to receiving a
training second to none in Ontario.
of his retirement. Mr. McDonald,
at onetime practiced law in Exeter.
Of course we love our town and
as lovers we wish to .see her: clean
and neat, well-dressed, without soil
or smudge upon her. Can 'we help
to keep her so by not throwing the
wrappings of candies, Chocolate bars,
cigarettes, etc.,and other things on
the streets. Let us try to keep this
pretty little town of ours looking
ell. Leat us all pull together.
The public '•schools and the sep-
arate schools will open this year on.
Wednesday, September 1'st. The
high schoolsand collegiate institutes
open on Tuesday, Sept, 7th. All
pupils should be present on the day
of opening so that no time may be
lost or the workhindered by late
nemare eneing present on the
first day is an advailea (3 to teach-
er and pupils.
Mr. David Watson, of Vancpuver,
B. C., his sister, Mrs. Robert Buca-
anan and her son, William and his
wife and child, of Donegal,: Ont.,
all visited their frends, Mr. and Mrs.
R. Terry on Sunday., Fifty -years
have passed by since the first named
and Mr, W. H. Johnston, of town
saweach other last.: They, Mrs. R.
Buchanan and ,left.and Mrs. Terry
were young people together in Done;
gal in the middle seventies of., the
last centuruy. They do not con-
sider themselves old yet and the re-
union this week was a pleasant one..
AUCTION SALE
—.o! --
DWELLING HOUSE IN EXETER
The Executor of the estate of the
late Apraham Dearing will offer for
sale 'by public auetion, onthe pre-
mises, on
TUESDAY the 24th AUGUST,1926,
at•2 o'clock in the afternoon, tit
following real estate: '
,Lot 57; on the North side of
uron Street,: West of Caning. St.'
Sanders. Survey, in the said Village
of Eaeterf'
On - this property is a comfortable
frameehause containing seven rooms
with .woodshed ' attached. There, is
about an acre of land,esome, fruit
trees and a good well.
TERMS
10. per cent. on the - day of sale
and the balance in 30 days there-
after without interest.
Further particulars -and terms and
conditions, of sale will be made
known on the day of sale or -may be.
had on' application to ;
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer,
• Exeter, Ont.
GLADMAN & STANBURY, Solicitors
Exeter & London, Ont.
Thames Road
Mr. Jas. Ballantyne and his sister,
Miss Janet are holidaying for a
month with friends at -Fort William.
—The Misses Stewart who .have
been staying at the home of Mr.. A.
3. Campbell have returned to Flori
'da.—Mr. Dave Fenwick has dispos-
ed of his blacksinith business and
property to Mr. Dan. Coward. -,1Ve
learn it is rented and possession
November lst.
takes placeabout,
Mr.- and Mrs, Aimer Stewart and
sons spent Sunday 'with friends in
Exeter. ---Miss .Rata Pollen spent
the week -end at her home at Far-
•quhar. 11fiss M. Gollings and friend
Miss Vera Gordon, of Stratford,
spent Sunday at the former's home.
—Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Fulton and
family, of Stratford, visited -rela-
tives around here on Sunday. --Quite
rfrom
e
a numb here -attended the
South Perth field day"at. Fullerton
on Saturday, Mt. Pleasant carried
off the cup this -year, ' congratula-
tions.—Mr. and Mrs. M. Thompson
were visitors , i>i Seaforth on Sun-
day.—Mr. and Mrs. Seth Simpson
Ind Me. and Mrs. Gavell were vin—
ors Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken.
McNicol.—The Rev lefr. Leckie, of
Motherwell has charge of the ser-
vices at Thames' Road "church next
Sunday, ,also the 29th.
AUCTION ;SALE
of
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AND
STOCk'
The undersigned has received in-
structions to seIi by public auction,
at
FARQUHAR
Seven Miies East, Thames Road
Barn equipment
We have a full line o! bay a ear
goods, rope, sling rope, pulleys,etc.
If you are remodeling let us figure
on your job for stalls, stanchionse
pens, water bowls, litter carriers.
As it is nearing the time.' for plow-
ing for fall wheat, let is meet your
requirements in a plow. The Quebec'
sulky plow is light in draught and
is easy to operate,
FOR SALE -Second hand spread-
er, two seed drills and several second
band binders all In good repair:
ARTHUR JONES
••HU
R '�
MASSEX-HARRIS
GRAND BEND
r •
— an
TUJ SDA.Y, AUGUST 31st, 1926
at 1 o'clock sharp the. following:
3 Beds, springs and mattresses; 2
dressers and wash stands, dining
room table, kitchen table, parlor
table, music cabinet, piano, hpeatry
rocher, &&orris chair, 2 rockers, kit-
chen chairs, sewing machine, secre -
tary, leather .. lounge, sideboard,
kitchen cupboard, dishes and pots,
stretcher bed, window blinds, brass
rods, oilcloth, IinoIeum, rugs and
carpets, pictures, 2 wash tubs, star t
and wringer, milk pails, cream. sep-
arator, new, 400 ib. ' capacity;
1 second hand 200 Ib capaci , 1
second hand 400 Ib. capacity, .Artie
Jewel range, wood stove and plat-
form, coal oil stove, platform scale
weighs 240 lbs., quart and pint
r
sealers,
e
h scnf-
fleraxlawn mower,ia w
es, shovels,' etrro •" ., driving horse
cow, 4' pigs, harness,
light wagon,
buggy, 3 robes, curtain stretchers,
hens and chickens, a quantity of
brick, and a host of other `Icings too
numerous to -mention..
TERMS—CASH ,.
DAVID FENWICK; Proprietor
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
PORT FRANK: MAN CHAMPION
FIDDLER AT G11A:Ir BEND
Though well over sifrty years of
age Mr. Harry-Bossenberry, of Port
'Prank entered tiie old time fiddlers
contest held at the casino and Walk-
ed off with the silver clip of the
district, although many younger
contestants put up a great effort to
get it, The decision was left to the.
audience, acid it was' practically un-
animously for Mr. Bossenber•ry,.
Messrs Nathaniel Bumph, Petrolia,
and George Bolton, Hensall, were
tie for second and duplicate prizes
were awarded. The third] prize was
easily Mr. R. Rumph of .Parkhill.
The old time square dances were
thoroughly enjoyed by all and it is
hoped that a repetition of the.'event`
will take ° place soon. The contest
brought out tetries from far and
near and with the old time fiddling
becoruing so popular as a nice
change from the jazz, no doubt this
forin of music will become general
e.t least for ,part program anyhow.
FEATURES
Miss Vio
let Gilmour
C,liampion. Charleston Dancer
and •
.S
Babe Robert
._the child wonder.w
MONDAY NIGHT • A
111 appear
UQUST Lard.
°also;
HUGO D'IPP-OLITO'S
BUESCHER BOYS
8 piece orchestra in all the latest
•dance hits.
Grand Bend Girls softball league
games' on 24th, 25th and 26th,
these games will decide the leader-
ship.
AUCTION SALE
TABU rovSIDENtETAI,o ritoIE'
vA�u
FRP ' Ir THE �Ta[� VILLAGE OP
• ALL
The undersigned has'sreceived
structions to, sell by public auction,.
on the premises.
SATURDAY, .E1-1JGTYST 21st, 1 f
at 2 o'clock the following• valttablee
t :
proper Y:
Lot number 268 on'the North_
'
side of Richmond street in the vile-,
lige of Hensall, on which is sitar "
a brick two storey residence,
good repair, equipped with alt.
modern conveniences, and formerly,
the residential property 0! the later
Thomas Sherritt. This is a most de--
sirable property and an leleal' .home,
For further particulars apply to--
Miss
o'Miss Dora E. Sherritt, Hensall, Ont.,,
Thornton E. Sherritt, R. R. No. 3,.
Parkhill, Ont„ Executor; Carling~
& Morley, Solicitors, Exeter, Ont.
Frank Taylor, Auctioneer, Exeter,.
Ont.
•
CLERICS NOTICE OF FIRST
POSTING OF VOTERS' L' I§T
Municipality of the Village of Exetezr•
• - County of Huron
Notice is hereby given that t
have complied with section 9 .of the.
Voters' .List ',Act and that I have;
posted up at my office on the 14th..
day of August, .19'26 the .list of s.LL.
persons entitled to vote in said.
Municipality for- members of Parlia-
ment and municipal elections,and.
that such list remains t1ere for in-
spection.
And 'I hereby call upon all voter
to take immediate proceedings to
have any errors or omissions cor-
rected according to law, the last.
day for appeal being the 4th day of
September, 1926. '
JOSEPH SENIOR,
Clerk of the Village of Exeter',
FALL TERMS
OPENS
TUESDAY
AUGUST 31st
C COURSES
E STENOGRAPHIC
T COMMERCIAL
R TELEGRAPHIC
SECRETARIAL
Write for free A COMPLETE OFFICE
Catalogue L TRAINING
BUSItNNES.S COLLEGE
R. F. LLrMSDEN, B.A., Principal
STRATFORD, . ONTARIO
Amalgamated 'i ilii the McLACHLAN I3USINESS COLLEGE
,' .-C' Pee r_ ":.iii',.. ee.144).:4.'". r I. ...,
Notice to Creditors. '
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all persons having claims against
the estate of Abraham Wanner, late
of the Township of Hay, ;County of
Iduron, farmer, who died 'on the 9th
day of April,, 1926, are required to
forward their clairris duly proven to
H. Silber & Son, Crediton, or the
undersigned Executor, on or before
the lst day of September, 1926.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV
EN that after the said/date the Ex-
ecutor will proceed to distribute the
estatte having regard only to the
claims of which. he then shall' have
notice.
Dated at Crediton, this 17th day of
August, 1926.
WilIlam E. Turnbull, Executor
Dashwood P. 0.
USBORNE & HII3BERT MUTUAL
FIRE. INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Farquhar, Ont,
President, JOHN ALLISON
Vice -:'resident, JAS. McKENZ1I±i
DIRECTORS
FRANK McCONNELL, SIMON DOW
ROBT NORRIS, WM. BROCK
AGENTS
IOHN,,,,, ]SSER,'Y, Centrullar Agent ,for
Usborue and;i3idduilh , , ,
OLIVER HAEtRIS,,Muairo; Agent 'lora
Hibbert Fullerton .and Logan`
W. A. TURNBULL
Secretary -Treasurer
Box 98, Exeter, Ontario,
OLAD11itO •&,;S'l;ANXICRY
Solicitors, Exeter •
ES T ERN FAIR
LONDON
ONTARIO
.0111
,SEPTEMBER 1.1th. to 1,8 h
Interesting exhibits of the finest of Canadian Agricultural and
Industrial products. Entertaining Grand Stand Performers. •An
Amusing Midway iarger and Moller class scale than ever before. <_
'Ever -tin full
4
$4 i,M''I •PRIZES and ATTRARTIONS
Prize .list and frill information on request, Closing Data
- `
September -,2nd. 2nd. Reduced Fares on all . Refire'
J. H. SAUNDERS, President W. D. -JACKSON, Sem•
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Worl$'r larset Annps: Expedition.' Soo gonu
EGaaegt bu) d,ppsr Attendance :gag, 1;4gt,3oo•
Neer Ontario Gareth ent Bu l&ng to ba o cued this ''
CANADIAN NATIONAL,
EXHIBITION
ORONTO
0920 Dates—Aug, 28-BoPt. 11
1 The McPhillips Pianos
We, have had unique success with these beautiful:
Pianosurin thepast two years the reason
cru I � years, and
is BECAUSE they are BUILT t0' LAST. They have
n beautiful -iroNE and TOUCH. Everything,re-
quired to make a GOOD PIANO is plat into thelia
and above all they are built to. uphold the t2E
PUTATICN and GOOD name behind,thefn.
THE ..FOLLOWING LETTER UNSOLICITED AND WRITTEN
TO A PROMINENT TEAOHE4.' OF MUSIC.
It was with pleasure that I heard ,the
work of your pupils at
the examinations in July last, their work was very good and quite
up to the standard of the better Centres and better than we hear In
Many centres.
I was also very much pleased with the 11MePhillips Pianos
we used and played on at the time. Their tone is good, they sees
ed to be of excellent'eo
construction, the action is good and 1 nsidar
that they compare very favorably, In every respect, with any of ontir
Canadian pianos. I think the prices asked for them was
reasonable and I ant sure they. will give satisfaction to anyone, 'silt•
reasonable care and attention.
Wishing you every success"in all your Work and that your bust"
nese Will contihi1e''t,q .grow;: . ?
•
t Yours faithfully.,
r 'Alaitilit all'. HOWEL1
Examiner, London (Eng.) College of Music
Dis ributing .Agent,. MES. (1AAta3iiZLL, iXETER. ONP. swim