HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1911-10-12, Page 44
TILE WINGHAM ADVANOtE
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1911
Ciood 0oads
Fxaduce Wanted
Sensational Values
Men's Fall and Winter
Necessities
ifiVpgAg
Men's
Unshrinkable
Underwear
This season we are
showing a splendid
range of MEN'S
HIGH GRADE
UNDERWEAR
from the cheapest to
the more expensive.
Special For This
Week
100 Suits Men's Un -
shrinkable Underwear,
sizes 32 to 44 -to clear
at
63c Per Garment
25 Men's Winter
Overcoats to
clear at $5.15
This lot consists of fancy
Tweeds with velvet con-
vertible collar and worth
in the the regular way
from $1o.00 to $i5.00.
15 doz. Men's Heavy
Winter Socks, black or
grey, to clear at 17C pr.
- Special Fur
Announcement
We invite every man in
the country to come and
inspect our Fur Stock,
Compare Our Values
with others and be con-
vinced that we lead in
Fur Values. '
Eggs 25 Cts.
KING BROS.
Prices Right
Wu Want Your Trade
tionsmonamommummommiam
("! iJrii Imam `. bbane
Theo. Nail - Proprietor.
semenUrTlox Puticer,--11.00 per annum la
advance, $1,501, not so paid.
ADVERTI8INU RATE..8.-Legal and othor cas-
nal advertisements 10o per nonpariel line for
first insertion, 30 per lino for each subsequent
insertion,
Advertisements In the local oolumne aro
charged loo per line for Bret insertion, and 5o
per line for eaoh subsequent insertion.
Advertisements of Strayed Farms for Sale
or to Rent, and similar, $i,4o for first three
weeks, and 25 oentsfor eaoh subsequent in-
sertion..
CoNTRAO'r RATES. -The following are our
rates for the insertion of advertisements for
speoitied periods:
SPACE 1 Yr, 6 Mo. 3 Mo. 1 Mo.
Ono Column 170.00 $40.00 122,50 18.00
Half Column 40.00 25.00 16,00 6.00
Quarter Column20.00 I2.50 7,60 3,00
One Inch .... 5.00 3.00 2,00 1.25
Advertisements without specific directions
will be inserted till forbid and charged ao-
oordingly. Transient advertisements muet bo
paid for in advance.
WINUTAM PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Report Of Standing Of Pupils For,
Month Of September.
Dept. 1 -Honors 210; paes 168. Maxi-
mum 280.-W. McCool 215, Theo. Mc.
Donald 228, F. Moore 192, 0. Wilson
195, E. Pocock 201, P. Gillespie 183
J. Angus 258, M. Brown 125, 8. Read-
ing 163, B. Isard 247, W. Stapleton
128, J. Richardson 219, N. Rush 215,
V. McDonald 175, V. Bradwin 140,
3. Robinson 247, G. Newman 108, R.
Rintoul 108, P. Bloomfield. 107, Z.
Hines 236, M. Harrison 211, V.
Armour 218, A. Robertson 210, S.
Maxwell 239, M. Groves 207, N, Taylor
259, W. Irwin 234, C. Crawford 73,
W. Morden 176, H. Gould 220, W.
Biuecliffe • 200, H. Gray 231, H, Nier-
garth 229, B. Blackhall 101, F. Lock -
ridge 210, L Gibson 251, N. Gracey
273, M. Murch 228, F. Murch 251, N.
McLean 208, K. Pringle 238, L Allen
259, M. Cartwright 91, E, Patter-
son 105.
YOU PAY LESS HERE
Spacial Bargains In Ion's
and Boys' Boots
«
Men's Pine pIigh-grade American Boots, in up-to-
date styles for wear, also Patent Leather Ox-
fords in newest styles ; all Goodyear welted ;
Sizes 6 to 11. ;Regular prices are
" k
2 z
$4.00 to$5,00---dor. w . c .. 6 ....... .
U.
Men's Eine Oxfords, regularly $3.O0-for....$t.95
Boys' and Youths' Soots and Oxfords, Box Kip
Boots with dull matt, heavy soles ; �4
sizes 11, 12, 13, 4, 5 ----Special Pike..
ROBINS sir R�tN
Helpful Hints Oa Hair Health,
Scalp And Hair Troubles General-
ly Caused By Carelessness.
Dandt uff io a contagious disease
caused by a microbe which also pro-
duces baldness, Never nee acomb or
brushbelonging to some one else,
No matter how cleanly the owner may
be, these articles may be infected with
microbes, which will infect the scalp.
It Is far easier to catch hair microbes
than it is to get rid of them, and a
single stroke of an Infeoted brush or
comb may well lead to baldness,
Never try on anybody else's hat,
Many a hat -band le a resting place
foto microbes.
If you happen to be troubled with
dandruff, itching scalp, falling hair or
baldness, we have a remedy which we
believe will completely relieve these
troubles. We are so sure of this that
we offer it to you with the under-
standing that it will cost you nothing
for the trial if it does not produce the
results we claim. This remedy is
called Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. We
honestly believe it to be the most
scientific remedy for scalp and hair
troubles, and we know of nothing
else that equals it for effectiveness,
because of the results it has produced'
in thousands of cases.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonics le devised
to banish dandruff, restore natural
color when its loss has been brought
about by disease, and make the hair
naturally silky soft and glossy. It
does this because it stimulates the
hair follicles, destroys the germ mat-
ter, and brings about a. free, healthy
circulation of blood, which nourishes
the hair roots, causing them to tight-
en and grow new hair. We want
everybody who has 'any trouble with
hair or scalp to know that we think
that Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is the
best hair tonic and restorative in
existence, and no one should scoff at
or doubt this statement until they
have put our claims to a fair test,
with the understanding that they pay
us nothing for the remedy if it does
not give full and complete satisfaction
in every particular, Two sizes, 50c
and $1.00. Remember, you can ob-
tain Rexail Remedies in Wingham
only at our store -The Rexall Store,
J, W, McKibben.
Sr. 3rd Dept. 2. Examined in
Arith., Geo. and Spell. Total 350-
3, Maxwell 328, P. Holmes 305, A.1
Dore 205, M, Bennett 293, C. Isard 273,
M. Cassels 267, S. Hamilton 263, M.
Reading 254, V. Patterson 252, F. Car-
ruth 251, W. Schaefer 249, M. Smith
215, E. Erskine 240, V, Webb 240, 0,
Canthlon 235, T. Bottrell 230,. C. Hir g-
ston 228, M. Christie 225, C. Brooks
211, L. Hoffman 210, 0. Rintoul 208,
D. Hines 208, H. Kennedy 203, N. Mc -
Ritchie 201, E. Hart 200, 3, Currie 109,
A. Taylor 191, E. Rogers 190, S. Mc-
Lean 185, H. Denis 182, N. Haugh 175,
K. Smith 168, N. Vanalstine 148, M.
Pocock 96.
Jr. 3rd -Dept 3, Sr. Division. Marks
obtainable 550. E. Cook 444, N. Mc-
Lean 442, A. - Williamson 430, I,
Hewer 422, C. Newman 419, A. David-
son 417, R. Hewer 413, V. Schaefer
412, P. Johns 896, F. Sturdy 803, W.
Dear 384, O. Smith 374, R. Mills 362,
L. Currie 357, L. Zurbrigg 354, V.
Stricker 353, J. Christie 341, L. Bell
337, J. Nicholls 329, W. Walker 327'
V. Davidson 323, H. McDonald 3I3,
H. Angus 297, C. Angus 280, L. Sturdy
275, N. Drummond 262,
Jr. 3rd -Dept. 3 -Jr. Division.
Marks obtainable 500. G. Allen 360,
M, Piper 339, J. Sell 339, T. Murch 327,
A. Imlay 321, 0. Isard 308, E. Huffman
302, H, Aitcheson 302, F. Robinson
299, B. Williams 275, L. Stevens 262,
0. Wild 253, R. Forsythe 239, 0. Merk-
Iey 231, H. Mann 225, M. Allen 203,
Dept, 4 -Sr, Second. Marks given
512 -G. Irvine 453, H. Angus 453,
S. Bell 422, E. Musgrove 417, M.
Coultes 416, M. Passmore 415, P.
Joynt 403, H. Miserner 402, E. Angus
401, T. Sanderson 391, J. Dobie 390,
F. Hinscliffe 390, G. Fryfogle 383, H.
Mutch 382, E. Hamilton 360, D. Clark
356, L. Jarvis 349, R. Anderson .339,
C. Lloyd 304, W. Aitcheson 291, V.
Johntson 287, H. Hamilton 249, E.
Johnston 163,
Sr. 2nd -Dept. 4, Jr. Section. Marks
given 490. M. Walker 453, S. Robin-
son 423, L. Duncan 394, O. Adams 388,
S. Brown 377, V. Hamilton 356, E.
Hayles 348. W. McNevin 343, A. Ken-
nedy 343, 3. Saint 336, E. Dobie 327,
0. Pocock 322, A. Bloomfield 321, K.
Nicol 310, L. McLean 279, 0. Bell 253,
C. Hardy 202, 0. Dickson 170.
True Pig Story.
Colchester north, in Essex County,
is the latest contributor to a. genuine
big story. Peter Gibb, who ie a pro-
minent and truthful resident of that
fertile township, claims to be the
possessor of a Jersey sow, which on
Sept. 13, 1910, gave birth to 13 pigs;
on April 1 (no fooling about this) 1911,
she gave birth to 13 more, and on
Sept. 15, 1911, she still clung' to the
hoodoo number and raised 13 mora,.
making 39 pigs in one year, and out of.
this number 34 still survive. The
northern part of the county has long
been noted for its pork productions.
Mersea and South Gosfield at one time
bid fair to equal or probably outdo the
north in the pork industry, but a
strange disease appeared a year or so
ago which was the means of turning a
large number of the porkers "blind"
and has bad a tendency to somewhat
cripple the production.
WHO'S. wRo
IN CANADA
ZION. L, 'WETMORE
When the Habeas Corpus Act was
extended to the North West Terri-
tories in 1887, Hon. Edward L. Wet-
more was chosen one of the judges
called for to fill the seats of power
in the five judicial dlstrlcts then
created to form the Supreme Court
of the Territories and filling that
post to the satisfaction of all lovers
of law and order, there carne, in 1907,
the higher honor of appointment as
Chief Justice of Saskatchewan.
Born at Fredericton, N.B„ in 1,841,
young Wetmore got the ground work
of his education at the local grammar
school, following on to King's College
'there, now the University of New
Brunswick, and at the early age of
23 wax .called to the bar. This was a
Particularly good beginning and the
townsmen and other admirers who
took the liberty of prognosticating,
were, as results proved in no way
rash when they scheduled for the
youthful son of Fredericton, many
honors under the legal banner, to
arrive well in, advance of the average
retlral stage. Following on a number
of years duty as deputy clerk of the
Crown, Mr. Wetmore became a
Queen's Council in 1881; was presi-
dent of the New Brunswick Bar-
risters' Society in 1886-87; and for the
same term acted as representative of
Explorations In Rockies.'
Mrsere, Dr. N. Collie and A. L.
Mumm of London, England, have re-
turned to Edmonton after two months
spent in the Canadian Rockies on the
line of the Grand Trunk Pacific Rail-
way. These gentlemen have been
been exploring a hitherto unknown
region in the vicinity of Mount Rob-
son, the highest peak in the Canadian
Rockies, and were accompanied by a
train of 20 pack horses, and they state
that in some places, the forests, were
so impenetrable, that they had to cut
their way through. Several dis-
coveries were made. In one locality
they came across two great glaciers
larger than any known in the
Rockies, and sighted a towering peak
that had the appearance of being even,
larger than Mount Robson, which is
13,700 feet above the level of the sea.
One of the glaciers was 40 to 50 miles
in length, and 7 to 8 miles in width,
and of striking formation.
Jr. 2nd -Sr. Section. Marks given
400.-0. Hutton 850, P. McLean 340,
C. Stapleton 312, R. Sanderson 305,
M. Duncan 200, A. Williamson 285,
M. Hickey 280, A. Taylor 270, K.
Wilkinson 273, L Reid 270, E, Rintoul
261. M. Carruth 250, L. Lennox 225,
A. Blackball 207. M. Walker 206, 0.
Pocoek 205, H. Gannett, 204, G.
Holmes 203, S. Donaldson 200, 3.
Davidson 170, A. Galbraith 165, W.
Currie 135, M. Dalgleish 112, E.
Taugher 112.
,.
o
Jr. 2nd -1r. Section. Marksgiven
400.-G. Cruickshank 390, O. Robin-
son 385, V. Hill 384, M. Reid, 880, C.
Armour 879, 3. Lutton 373, Lillian
Eltacott 362, I. Simmons 360, I. Day
350, Laura I
t
1;1 acott 350 B.
Sevens
315, J. Atd 330, 3. Allen 320, G.
Misener 312, V. Nixon 800, D. Lynett
290, H. Huffman 280, A. Sturdy 262,
E. hart 253, J. Taugher 250,
let Book -Sr. Section. donor roll
-Jean Vanstone, Doris Fells, Allan
Gould, Richard. Madigan, Nelson
Morden, Clayton Zurbriggr Maudie
Soli, Kirkwood Hutton, David Perrie,
Marguerite Johns, Freddie Piper.
let Book ---Jr. Section, honor roll
--Gordon McRttehie, Earl 'Wild,
Freddie Sell. Wilfred Ellaoott, Har-
riett Williams, Carrie Mingeton,
Charlie Henderson.
Division 1-.-Fourtbe---oh11 Sternol,
George Fitter, Gertle Simmons,
Marie Pelon, Delville Dennis, Scott
aobineon, Hartle Tuckey, Arthur
Irwin,
-Division 7--Thirde---Georgle Bow-
er, Leila Nicholson, Velma Arm-
strong, Marie Tougher, Myrtle Den-
nie, Edna Taylor, Charlie Mason,
Manuel Schaefer,
Divieten 7 Seoondsl--Arthet Car-
ruth, Ecltl . Stevenson, Vera Robin-
son, John Casemol, Wilfred Cong-
r'aen Ea tereolt Artni ur, Elia Lutton,
Gordon ,Alfie,
"Dr. Miles' Nervine
Completely Cured
Our Little Boy of
Fits."
A family can suffer no. greater
affliction than to have a child
sub-
ject
ectto fits or epilepsy. a
father or mother would give their
all to restore such a child to health.
"I am heartily glad to tell you of
h was
completely
' lebo
w v
our flit
Y
cured of fits. He commenced hav-
ing them at to years of age and had
then for four years. I tried three
doctors and one specialist but all of
them said he could trot be cured,
but Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine
and Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills
made a comptete cure. He Is now
hale, hearty and gay. It has been
three years since he had the last spell.
I shall give Dr. Miles' medicines
praise wherever I go. You are at
liberty to use this letter as you sec
fit and anyone writing to the I will
gladly answer if they enclose stamp
for rely.
13. M. BOGUE, Windfall, Ind.
INVESTMENTS
We are to pl.tce a limited
amount of money on mort-
gage at 6 per cent. Absolute
security.
HON. EDWARD L. 'WET.MOILE
Chief Justice Saskatchewan
Alumni Association in the University
Senate. In 1863 he took the field as
an active politician with designs on a
seat in the New Brunswick Legis-
lature. An interesting campaign re-
tulled in his being chosen repre-
sentative for 'York County, and during
the session tiu.t followed he made a
very acceptable leader of the op-
position. The North West called him
in 1887, and since then, in addition to
the honors already referred to, the
Honorable gentleman was selected
Chancellor of the Saskatchewan
University in 1907, and chairman of
the Committee for the consolidation
of the laws of the province that same
year. Amidst his multitudinous legal
and social calls, Mr. Wetmore finds
some spare hours to devote to fishing
and shooting, and has put up some
good records under both headings.
He is also a strong admirer of the
game of cricket, and from the. earlier
days brings the honor of being able to
hold up a strong wicket,
Farms For Sale
Houses For Sale
Houses To Rent
Insurance Of All Kinds
Prompt personal attention
given to all branches of our
business.
Mr. F. W. G. HAULTAIN, INC.
Son of Lieut. -Col. W. F. Haultain,
R.A., and born at Woolwich, Eng.,
in November of 1857, Mr. F. W. G.
Haultain of the Saskatchewan Legis-
lative Assembly, .was an atom in the
Dr. Milers' Nervine
is just what it is represented to be,
a medicine compounded especially
for nervous diseases, such -as fits,
spasms, St. Vitus' dance, convul-
sions and epilepsy. These diseases
frequently lead to insanity or cause
weak ;muds. Dr. Miles' Nervine
has proven most effective in reliev-
ing these dreaded maladies.
gold by all druggist*. If thl! first bottiS
fail* to benefit your ref:MO 1* returned.
SILO MEEDIOAL. 00., Termite, tir<rte
Ritchie & Cosens
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE
r
The Place Where Good
Clothes Come From
LET US POST YOU
If yon get your clothes from us,
you are sure to get
Clothes
Clothes
Clothes
Clothes
Clothes
Clothes
Clothes
Clothes
Clothes
made to fit
neatly made
well made
that Iook well.
that wear well
that last well
in latest style
that please
that satisfy •
We understand our business
We have the goods
We know the styles
Oar, charges are right
71-Cdennkng
The Nifty fan's Tailor
R. Maxwell's old stand
_ed,tekt17--jafeeel
Y. M. C. A. BLDG..
LONDON. ONT.
BUSINESS and SHORTHAND SUBJECTS.
Registered last season upwards of 300
students and placed every graduate. Seven
specially qualified regular teachers. One
hundred and fifty London firms employ
our trained help. College in session from
Sept. 5 to June 30. Enter any time.
Catalogue Fre.:
Forest City Shortheand College
3. W. WESTERVELT. JR. J. W. WESTERVELT.
Charte*ed Accountant,
Vico Principal. 15
0EEDERICK W. G. HAULTAIN
Saskatchewan Legislature
Dominion census returns while yet
too young to take anything like a
live interest in the proceedings, his
youthful school days being spent at
the 1VIontreal High. In course of
time the young man passed on to the
Peterborough Collegiate Institute,
and subsequently to Toronto Univ-
ersity with inclinations towards law,
t
and in 1882 was called ed to the Toronto
age of twenty-five. bar at the g Y -five. Very
early his interests centred on things
political and half a dozen years later
Ms friends -- and they are by no
meansfew -- were r e able to con-
gratulate him as member of the
North-West Assembly, where ho re-
mained until Its dissolution, oc-
cupying the Premier's chair from 1897
until the division of the old North
West Territory into two new pro-
vinces. At the first general election
following (1905) Mr. Haultain was
returned to the Saskatchewan Legis-
lature, and followed on from the
general election of 1908. He repro-
sented the North West Territories at
pgl muss nt MU MAIM Ai%
Principal.
' Ladies;.c.
COLLEGI:
St: Thomas;ont..
i MAKE YOUR DECISION
TORONTO, ON .
Will prepare you for an oxcellebt posi-
tion in the Business World. Tho first
step is important - YOUR CHOICE OF
A SCHOOL. Our catalog explains why
this college ranks among the best on this
continent. Write for ono today.
W. J. ELLIOTT, PRINCIPAL.
Cor. Yonge and Alexander Ste.
BETWEEN SUCCESS AND FAILURE.
A COURSE IN THE POPULAR
ELLIOTT
Cheap Living.
It coats 7 eta. per day to feed a
prisoner at the Walkerton jail, ac-
cording to e, report just fettled by
Seller McKechnte. People who claim
that the prlce of living le going up
will not be able to Substantiate their
statements by- referring to the Jailer'e
fi,gures. And the humorous part of it
is that moat of the prisoners are fat-
ter when they leave thou when hen th
e3
enter the institution. To increase a
motes weight on 7 rte, a day le certain-
ly a felt that few know the secret
of,- (Bruer "Ilrtsr,
THE PROFIT SHARING STORE
WINGIIAM, O N T.
Kerr & Bird
Mufflers, Sweaters, Etc.
Have you seen the new SHAPED Muffler with
the V neck ; v e have them in black, white, navy,
grey, etc., at 5o cts. each,
The best 25C Toque, or Stocking Cap, on the
market, in plain navy, red and white, or with
fancy borders ; warm and rcomy, too, ar.d, any
one at 25 cents each.
More Coat Sweaters for Ladies, Men and Chil-
dren. For Ladies we have a beauty, in red or
navy, . with close collar, also two pockets, and a
very superior make, at only $3 0o.
Also plain white Sweaters, without collar, with
two pockets, only $3 00.
Children's Coat Sweaters, sizes 22, 24, 26, 28, in
red and navy, and navy and red, at only $t.00
each ; a very stylish Sweater.
HOW About Pure Foods
Here are some Table Dainties
Smoked Herring in Boullon, very tasty -per tin .. 10c
"Purity" Brand Fresh Cod Steak -per tin 10c
Delicious Canned Haddie-per tin 100
Some of the 57 Heinz
Varieties -All A11 Pure
Heinz Baked Beans, with Pork & Tomato Sauce tin... 150
Heinz Pare Tomato Soup -per tin 15a
Heinz Pure Tomato Ketchup -per bottle 100
When You Get It Here, You
KNOW Ii,'s Good
CENTRA.
STRATFORD. ONT.
Our registration greatly exceeds that
of previous years. Why, Our sohool
is the btst of its kind in the West:
Best in courses given, best in teachers
employed and boat in assisting
gradu-
ates s to positions. Our graduates aro in
demand. Business mon stale that they
are the bust. In the post three days
we had eleven applications for help
which we could not supply. We have
three departments-Commlrcial, Short-
hand and Telegraphy.
Octdo
our
free
catalogue for full particulars.
Com-
mence your course at once.
D. A. bdcLACULA1I - Principal
DRS. KENNEDY & CALDER
()rotas -Corner Patrick and Centro etreets
l 5saenee, Dr. Kennedy 1st
Residence, Dr. Calder 151
Dr. Kennedy speelaliros in Surgery.
Dr. Calder devotes special attention to
Madam of the Eye, Ear, Nese and Throat.
Byes thoroughly tested. (llamas properly
a
DR. R. M. MaeLaAN
DENTAL SURGEON
0041210, O14'1.
HonorToronto
UniDepart-
versity,
me tsGraduate Royal col-
lege of Dental Sbrgeees rif Ontario.
At Wroiceter evert'rtiendar afternoon and
edneaday hday --Otos in Grand Central
eirAt OdwlFriday febeet
%win need or h
preforrattl
acrd reettfflliN011 et the teeth,
CARPETS AT HALF PRICE
Great Clearing Sale of Carpets, Rugs, and Lin-
oleums. We have a large stock and have decided
to clear out several lines at .from 30 to 50 Per
Cent. off regular price, and in some cases more.
This is a genuine sale. No fake. Come and see,
be convinced, and buy.
CARPETS
200 yds. all wool Carpet, Reg. 80c -4o clear 40c per yd.
75 yds. Uuion Carpet, Reg. 60e --to clear.,30c per yd.
80 yds. Hemp Carpet, Reg. 30c -to clear 150 per yd.
100 yds. Tapestry Carpet, Reg. 85c ---to clear SOe per yd.
80 yds. Tapestry Carpet, Reg. 60c -to clear 40c per yd.
90 yds. Tapestry Carpet, Reg. 40c -to clear 25c per yd.
SQUARES AND RUGS
1 only Axminster Rog, fawn color, size 3 x 4 yds.,
was $30.00 -now $23.00
1 only Axminster Rug, green Dolor, size 4 x 4 yds.,
was $35.00 --nolo $25.00
1 only Velvet Rug, fawn color, size 3 x 4 yd., was
$25.00 now .. $20.00
1 only Velvet Rug, fawn color, size 3?, x 8 yds., was
$22 50 now $16.00
1 Tapestry Rug, green ground dolor, size 3 x .4 yds.,
was $12.50 -now $9.00
2 Tapestry Rugs, green and fawn color, size 3 x 3i
yds, was $12.50 -now $9.00
1 Tapestry Rug, green ground color, .size 3 x 3i yds.,
was $13.50 --novo $10,00
1 Tapestry Rug, fawn ground color, size 3i x 4 yds.,
was $
15.00-n0
w
1 Taesti Rug,
and fawn col
Ors 8129
�
x4
ds.
was $15.00 -now «
r.
$10.101000
1 Tapestry Rug, green ground color, size 3x 3?r yds.,
was $9.00-now$7.00
1 Tapestry Rug, green ground color, size 21x 8 yds,,
was $7.00 -now $5.00
LINOLEUM
2 pieces 16-4 Linoleum, was 600 per E. y'd.-nt)w........ 50c
Large quantities Potatoes wanted; Cash or Trade.
'rio111.1+, 8
°Itwal
J. A.
(Successor to T. A. MILLS)
WINGHAM
1