HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-08-10, Page 6■°
every department in our Ladies' Wear and
ten's Wear stores will contribute special lines
(Dods at Clearing Prices.
We have many lines of Summer Goods to clear out to make
ran for fall goods, and in order to move these goads out have
axiar'ked the reduced prices ,regardless of cost.
Included in this Clean Up Sale are a lot of Remnants to be
sold at money saving prices. See them.
LADIES' WAISTS—Broken lines to clear at ......... _.:._......._
i✓Q1,tSETS--"3 doz. good models, sale ... .. _ $1•50
.-.,One dozenladies' adies' White Silk Hose, bargain _ $i.00 ,.
ATS ---Ladies' Auto and Sport Rats $s o0
SKIRTS -g only Serge Top Skirts, sale - $s 95
QOTS=-zS pairs o£, odd lines in Womet , and Girls' Boots
and Shoes, sale :.__ -$2.39
$x 5o
H OSE—•i dozen Ladies'' Silk Heather Hose.
,DRESSES--eehildren's" Wash Dresses, made of check Ging-
'barns, prints, sale:.... $1.00
ti.
390
APRONS—Good Wash Aprons, sale
WASH GOODS =Many lines of voiles, gingliaris, prints- and
250
SET COVERS—Laced trimmed, sale 35c and 45c
•
SX'LK—eo pieces colored taffeta and Duchess ilk, yard wide,.
to •clear _ - _._. ,, : ` sa 95
Remnants of Dress Goods, Silks, Cott ..ne, Prints, Flannel-
ettes, Muslins, etc. at a big reduction in price. .
. e, .. . MEN'S E
"• Men's Overalls, blue stripe, sale
JULen's Work Shirts, on sale at ._- _ __ — --$
Men's Summer Underwear, Balbriggan 6gc
Men's Odd lines of Boots to clear -- , _ _ _ -_..$3,x9
'
Men's .... rz. 1 .00 and 18.00
1Vieii s Suits, fancy tweed - - $ 75, 5
E'! , Boys' Suits, good school suits $'e95.
aged St fret uU i
Mr. Fred Carter b,s,;s ureb aged the
lock on. the west si.4 e of JoSep'hine
tie from lira Herdsman, which.
a is ;it present occupied by Mrs. Cuni-
thin$La and Miss Rush, Mr, Carter
ei will oceupe the store now occupied by
• the lattet and will have a Most up -to -
al date oven and bake Shop installed,:
Moonshine In Camp Meeting Grounds
T.here is every indication that quite
an extensive business in the mam-
La facture of swanip whiskey has been
no carried on in the Carrick Canipmeet-
inti grounds recently. About ten days.
ago, a neighbor passing, noticed a
fight in the bush one evening, and de-
tecting an unusual odor that made
him suspicious that noonsliiners were
at work, he caused word to be- sent
to License Inspector White at Walk-
erton. The Inspector and a constable
made an investigation the following
day, and discovered three twenty -gal-
lon kegs of stuff in the process of
ivanufacture. The Inspector smashed
up the barrels and let the contents
escape, and is now busy lookingfor
evidence that will bringthe guilty
parties to book.
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Isar& Co1
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Wanted -25 cases of Eggs,, Highest Prices, Cash or Trade.
M i MIMIMMUNE
®SIR®'!-'' ®11
Former Winghaniite Dies in Drayton
MI MI
leper Experience
•�je'day last week
a yoting
businessss
Of this vicinity while motoring
>ewiz ;the Elora Road, felthis car.
O ] lookingout tto
i d jolt.i
e
a sudden en
v
it
a his tire
cause, he saw the
. cb er` 1
a v
Marling on ahead of the car, and mak-
'straight
ak-
'straight for the creek. The driv-
r 'hurried after his property, but be-
lt.* he reached it, the tire had fallen
tch the ,Water, and being. an Aero
i
1'ushion, it was carried rapidly down
*main; The owner struck across
e ,field to head it off, and succeeded
4i. -re `string it. :
gree:Robert . j Evans Dead
"i'On filly 19th, there passed away
{tVVatcouver B. C., one of Wroxeter's
residents' in the person of Martha
Henry, widow of the late Robert J.
Evans. She had
been infailing
health
for some time, the result of cancer of
the stomach. Mrs. Evans was born
in Durham County in 1844-and.mar-
ried Samuel Staples in 1871, who died
in 1873. In 1881 she married J. R.
Evans and: moved to Wroxeter. 12
years later they moved to Teeswater
where they resided. until Mr. Evan's
death in 1913. Since that she has
been with her daughter, Mrs. C. H.
Maharg at Calgary, Victoria, Brandon,
Cranbrook and Vancouver. Interment
was made at B .n. ille superin-
tendentMaharg accompanying the re-,
mains east. Mrs. Evans had a very
winsome personality, she had a very
sunny disposition and made many
friends, who will regret her passing.
THE LATE JOSii re... inASON
lYingham- Saw
& PlaoingMiII
We now have a full stock of
Lumber of all kinds,'• dressed,
and undressed. Sash ' Doors,
Mouldings, Shingles, Lath,
Beav-
er, Fibre and Ruberoid Boards,
also roofing, p
1?�
'nand.slate sur-
faced and steel fence posts.
Prices are Iower now than
they have been for some months
and some lines are sure to ad-
vance.,, Call and get prices for
any of the above.
Coal in all sizes, hard, soft,
and Smithing always on hand.
41111.
MacLean Lumber
Coal al Co.
.rel ni ,esireta, le gala !- tiv
444;,44eM4,4+I1e.1.Srk444�41444i4;141/111 G Gk,;,1,
NOM FARE
E
'los half a cent a mile beyond to a 1 paints in Mani -
Saskatchewan, Alberta, Edmonton, Calgary,
�feteod and east.
ETURIVIONG FA E
plus half a cent a anile from starting point to Winnipeg
August 11th;- arid 21st—Toronto, Caledon East, Beams, Meaford;
Co liniwood, Penetang,Midiand, Parry Sound, Sudbpry, Capreol and
east thereof in Ontario. �
AU gust 1 4th and 23rd—Tor6nto, Inglewood and all stations south andvVest
thereof in Ontario
lee
Spi :sial Tai r ins Leave --(standard Time)
{r:
114TO—(UriiO13 Station)
AUGUST xgth•--12,8o noon, 6 p. ixi., ro.3b p. 2n,'
AUGUST sgrd---x2.4o neon, 6 p, m., eo.39 p. m.
ror Times from Other Station- Ste Omelet l'irattis Repokti
rnk,m.m�i mmourroMwpnaineuunxm m.umnrti ,xm -t. ma.,d&mml
'hro ghS t'iid Trains toWing' p g' With utt Change
� taUrant Oars on Speolai trains—Meals and d LL.tarichos' eyed at
o It il a id Prices.; Special Oars for Women. Oornforttble (borrth)
oionist Oars of L tort Design •
err fr rth 'e zartietilars ;apply to nearest agent Canadian National -Grand Trunk Railways.
:. ,IIY '. '4a1N ,... IXA1Wdi11Y1ItlXIItltIHHINdiOW{Idm411LLMkItl114H�NY1 '... .b
'H CANADIAN liNATIONAI. REACHES DIRECT ALL
IMPORTANT DISTRIBUTING
'CENTRES IN WESTERN ANADA
V = th1 `;
' tito any obit lie 'YAxid
lt)Jrl�_!�i o "�i�1.'azii e , ,c,�,.•ll,llr destined 1D
,-w
rive l .12M.ERC'HIAwrs.
mon treal Marks(°enteieaa'y or Pound.,
ing of )3o€u'd of 'Trade.
Montreal does well, to honer .the'
Meninery stir its pieneex,iuerchants
celebrcitiag. the eentenaf`y of' the
founding of its Beard qY Trade.,Tele
city owes •reticle 'to the •foresight hnd
energy of the business men who have
capitalized the •fortunate location of
the city at the head , (for the time
being only, perhaps) of deep -Seater
navigation. liver since adventurous
spirits organized: the Northwest
Company of Montreal, and traded
into the great. Western wilderness
as a formidable rival of the Hudson
Bay Co., the city has progressed on
strong cemmerejal lines. Early for-
tunes bad their foundation in the fur
trade, united with the business capa-
city and creative imagination of its
early Scottish citizens. • •
Only a few months before the
Committee of Trade, which preceded
the Boa:•d of Trade, took form in
April,. 1822, the first sod had been.
turned by John Richardson,,a lead-
ing merchant, for the digging of the
Lachine Canal, which was to afford
water communication with the Tepper
Lakes. This canal was completed in
four years, but• it has required en-
largement several tunes same ,'a The
same Richardson presided at the
meeting at which the Committee of
Trade was organized. It is an inter-
esting coincidence' that the body was
formed following the close of a
great war, which also had left the
country in chaotic shape, requir-
ing years to remedy. Ohe paragrapb
in the report of the 'first meeting
observes:
"fit was not only Canadian com-
merce which , was embarrassed _ 'at
that time, for the return of peace in
1815 'and the resumption of specie
payments in England in 1819 neces=
sarily caused readjustments in, all
branches of trade."
It was pointed out by resolution
that "the embarrassments pf Cana-
diancommerce can no longer. be
averted or even delayed by the soli-
tary exertions of individuals, or • by
the occasional hasty and inadequate
deliberations • of public meetings,
and that the present alarming crisis
demands the establishment of" a
standing Committee of. Merchants, to
be authorized by their constituents
to watch over the general interests.
of the trade of the country."
Impressions of America.
"The discontnected thoughts of a
tourist" in the Cornhill Magazine,
gives someinterestingsnapshot im-
pressions of America. The writer
found the smoking, the drinking and
the hero-worship of the people of
chief interest. _
Cigars cigars' everywhere," �
b he'
g
says. "Your taxi -man, the clerk at
the hotel, the man about town, the
farmer, the street -corner loafer, the
senator,bookseller, the business
man almost
the b
all
the men,in fact aresmoking cigars in the States. In my
six weeks' trip I doubt if I saw six
pipes being snicked, andcigarettes
were almost exclusively 'used' by
Englishmen and by a very. few wo-
men—highbrows : and chorus girls
chiefly, since smoking is' taboo to
nearly American women.
"An4immensei
amount et melissa
energy
thought has clsvotc
to the problem, of the premieemme
yet hygienic consumption' of water,
with the restilt that one may quench
' one's thirst at every turn with the
• utmost cleanliness. In- the trains,, at
the end of every carriage, are little
machines whence, you may draw .a
fresh watertight envelope to, use as
a drinking cup, and, when used, to
throw away. In every'hotel lounge,
at, every street corner in certain
towns, are drinking -fountains stick;
as are a joy to contemplate.
"There -were three men famous in
the United States at the time' of the
Presidential election, Governor Cox,
Senator Harding, and Babe Ruth.
The last is sometimes a lso•playfully.
referred to in the `ress; as 'th
F e Bann'
bino.' He is the baseball player par
excellence, but he has numerous roth-
er activities. He plays the hero in
cinematograph films heavily laden
with 'sob stuff'. He writes articles
in, and is interviewed for, the news-
papers. Every gramophone shop in
New York now exhibits on a placard
the. words: 'A stirring talk by Babe
Ruth, Come inand hear it.' He
seems to pervade, all of life—as it is
lived on hoardings, in newspapers,
and in shop windows."
Forty-three years as' •clerk of .the
Surrogate and Supreme Courts in the
County. of Elgin, Ontario, make
David'& McLaws, one' of the oldest
courthouse officials, so far as length
of service is. concerned, - in the lei -e-
vince of Ontario. He is also a senior
in point of age, being in his 8 fird
year. He was born in Uannorlrbura,.
Scotland, blit carne to Canada with
his parents when' he was a child, first
residing at Fingal, in Jlgin County,.
He attended Public School there and
for a time afterwards ' engaged in
farming. He served as municipal
councillor for Dunwich' Township;
was later deputy reeve, and then
reeve.
In 1878, David McLaws success•,
fully contested the riding of Weet
Elgin for the provincial house. He
had, only one `session , at , Queet's
Park, however, accepting.the follow-
ing year the 'court clerk position
which he still capably fills,
Forty -Three Tears Clerk of
Court.'
ABOUT THE SILO FILLING
Both Cutting °utilt and Moisture
Content important.
nave, Sufficient ]horse -power foe Out,
ting—Row to Control the Mois.
ture Content—Mustard--Advan-
tages of Dairying,
(4Pritrtb tAeeriG itOrea,Torenta )tment of
When silo filling is to be done
quickly, that is, one hundred or more,.
tons of fodder cut per day, the cutter
and the power 'must be in keeping,
with the work at hand. An eighteen
(horse -power engine or motor and a
fourteeninch blower' cutter will
handle one hundred tons per clay.
.Where smaller -silos are used and the
farmer desires to,, or has to, do the
.work largely with' the farm help,
small cutters can be used. Eight -inch
cutters • will handle • three, tone, per
hour if -driven •by an -engine :of slot '
less than eight horse -power. •
ILixe- SufUici reit " Horse -power .for
Cutting, ° :
Claims are c sten made that two 'or
three horse-po7er outfits can do
effective work, but this is a•mistaket.
If_ the work'' is to • be done ` quickly
and effectively.wjth the best use of
labor the'. power s,iould be ample. If
it is desired to cut forty tons per day
the power shenla be not less than,
eight horse. Getty tons per day the
power shou' he twelve nurse. One ,
'hundred-toi a per day will require an
eighteen b ..rse-power engine. The
cutter shoi::d be of the proper size
for the poi,er used: Carieer cutters
do not regi ire as .much p'„rer as do
the blowei nutters, but tee advan-
tage of eas er ereodon, simplicity and
ease of wo tting the fodder through
the use of ;be' blower offsets the in-
creased -po fee requirement. Cylinder
and knife ` ly-veneel types of ma-
chines are a ti ..al.ly satisfactory pro-
viding of tennes that they are equally
well built. ,Low .priced, -poetry' con-
structed 'fodder cutters are danger-
ous. Select a cutter: with a good
reputation, and one that is as well
built as a good steam engine is'buile.
Moisture Content Important,
It is essential that there should be
.sufficient moisture 'present in the,
fodder at the time it is being put
into- the silo to provide, .the. Water.
requirement for the ensiling process
and leave the surplus nccessa_rry
have amply moist well'made .silag.e,.
after
e a
lin
n
the fermentative mentativ d coo g
processes have taken placee Wkth suf-
ficient moisture present in the ensiled
mass there islittle danger,:of the
fer ent
-tion temperatures eratui es ruanin
g
too high,
thegreater the amount 'df
water present the firmer the cut fod-
der will 'pack and' the smaller the
spaces for air. Corn ,in the early.
glazed or denting stage; oats, peas
'or vitch green enough for high grade
hay making carry sufficient water in
-the” natural juices to meat the re-
quirement for ensilage. Fre uenteYm
`
it is;necessary to use corn,oats, Peas
or sunflowers that have sufered from
drouth, or have drierT through. de-
lays or have been permitted to remain
unharvested until long past the • best
condition' 'for silage making. If so,
the shortage of plant juices can be
made up, by the application of 'water
in 'quantity sufficient to tlioroteghly
wet the fodder.
How, to, Apply the Extra: Moisture.
:Water is best applied by running a
stream directly into the fodder cut-
ter while the fodder is being passed
'through and blown up into the silo.
With water under pressure, a valve
to control the flow and a section of
•gard.en.hose the process of wetting
the cut fodder is easily accomplished.,
Corn fodder that has remained -in the
field until Deeinber and become- girlie
dry can be sucoesstul;ly ensiled if eaf
ficient attention is„ paid to wetting
and, packing thoroughly in the silo.
The wetting must be complete and: ail
the air possible pressed out by tramp-
ing the evenly spread cut fodder es
it goes into the silo. With red clover,
alfalfa, peas, oats, vetch, rye,. sweet
clover, mustard, 'grasses, sunflower,
corn or artichoke stalks, there is
little likelihood of overdoing the
wetting if a stave silo is used, since
such a structure permits any surplus
moisture to drain away. With water
tigbt cement concrete or tile silos a'.
little judgment is required in deter-
mining the amount of water requited
to give complete saturation but not
flooding. For further information 're-
garding silo building:' and ensilage
apply to the Department for a copy.
of Bulletin,•28'7.-=-L. Stevenson, Seca
Dept. of Agrietilture, Toronto.
Thursday, August'xeth., X922.
A likely Cure,
Doctor: "What you want is more.
exercise," •
Patient: "Why, I'm at work all
day.,,
Doctor: "Paid by the "week, T'
suppose?"
Patient': "Yee."
Doctor: ,`Then you had better take
on genie pieeswork for a time."
i i" ise • l e
Improvised ov „ d ldlc o ly.
"X did admire' ehet last ,Dies,e of
Yeare, ltn .r, Lyon," remarked' a lady`
friend. "'Was ft your own coniposi-
tonwildness lion? 7t had a w ldiiess'� and frtte oii�i
d
, " " - i by ,
,.,bgttt lt, "'Indeed:, n adarxtr iefrlic:d'
the 'trittsicla,lm. "1, ;Was puttleg 'a:'hew
strip•s o , ing v .4114.9
Mustard'.
Fields' that are- heavily 'infested:
with mustard can requently be turn-
ed to good account by using slich
areas for the 'production of silage
Yodders. The sowing of peas and oats
in the proportion of one'bushel of
oats to one bushel of: Peas per acre
(the mustard will come volunteer),
Will make a very acceptable silage.'
lVtustard has a high feeding value,.
and the seed in the soil can be ex-
hausted in time by 'following the.
practice of using mustard intested
lands for silage crops, eutting the
entire mass, cereal, legume and weeds
and putting all' in the alio in a finely
crit and peeked condition.
Advantages of Dairying.
Dairying' maintains the 'fertility of
the soil •
Dairying means a steady income,
Dairying furnishes regular employ
anent for labor,
The market for dairy products is.
steady;
Dairy utilizes unsaleable roughage,`
))airy affords opportunity for in-
creased income.
Dairying utilises waste, land.
The aim di the dalir fanner slroi1ld
be to keep More t'ltdl. better eows, thins
p
to t 1producing,,:
tl the t ri11C,
'reducing s m ,.
Happy Thought Heaters
,bring comfort and• econ-
omy into the home,
Happy Thought Ranges .
make cooking and bak- '
ing easier.
What is the real story: your . coal
bin tells -in tops of coal burned and
in volume of heat?
For comfort, satisfaction and econ-
omy, install a Happy Thought
Pipeless Furnace. ''In no time you
will find it's the biggest thing in'
your home big in value; as com-
ared to'cost big. in convenience—
big in comfort ,
A Happy Thought Pipeless Furnace
solves the heating problem for the •
medium-size house: It send's a steady
stream of. thoroughly warmed, hu-
midified air straight up into • the
house. . The: principle of rising hot
-air . and descending cold air, as •
applied in this furnace, does the
rest. •Draughty corners vanish, cold
spots disappear. There is no dirt,
dust or gas—no' coal waste.'
, For' larger homes Happy Thought
Pipe and combination furnaces solve
the•problern. Let us have a planof
your house and we will advise you.
"What I did.to cure a.
coughwhich was Rack -
tug any - system
ieC
top e,s.
Donald's, but no trace of the: owner.
It is thought
that McDonald found.
gt ta
it too rough to lift his netsand had -
started to set his dry ones. ' He ap-
parently had already set • some and
had gone to fix -his 'foresail, •when he
lost his balance and fell overboard
This; in all probability',had happened..
before dinner on Friday morning and..
at that time it was pretty ; cheppy
communication with either of these
piaces.ft fled to show that he had been_
at either place. Later •on in the -day-
'Word ,was received from. Bayfield that
a boat was.noticud adrift and -was,
ing towed in. Upon ,exaurination of
the boat•it,wes found to be, Capt. Me-•
',One very hot ev earn last s
mer, while in the mountains,: a ool
breeze suddenly came up which
left nae thoroughly chilled. Next
day I felt a slight cold in my head
but thought nothing of it. The fol-
lowing day the coldhad developed
into a cough. This kept up for.some
stea of ettin better
e s : but in
d
wok
g
g
the cough kept getting worse. A
".
tickling sensation developed i m y
throat:. I- tried everything ••I -could ;.
think of to get rid of it. It was worse
when I went to bed. As soon as
laid down the tickling sensation
redand the only relief •• I- could
gettat in d. -Towards
was to sit me i n be _ ear having lost his life in the war: - He
morning, T sometimes., frond sh was a member Huron Lodge, No.
exhaustion, managed, to get a ; it-
cou.gh was getting worse. Some-
_t1 sleep. During all this time my 62; I. O. "0
.:F
Has Great Success' In U,• S. A,
us ... coughing ..'vetoes-'i]1'v1xF353 severe fits b o � Kennedy, son of Mr. Ar—
temporary
spasms I was left weak aexhaus-\ Colin B. K
ted. Anything I tried onlynd gave me
couldn't take chic Kennedy o- Culross, has made
temporary : relief. I cool f r
n car-
ried
bei
orations are
Drag�ing.opg.
on in the 7o feet of water by'his
relatives, but it is doubtful if the
body Will be found, owing to the shift-
ing currents. '
n ho• as about
The deceased. -iiia who. w
70 years of age, leaves a widow, twa
sons • and three daughters, one son.,
anything but liquid foods. I couldn't wonderful strides in the world',',o�
' a login we ht wireless for a young: rasa,'
He now
sleep. I w_ gi g g every
day. At times I suffered the most heads one of the world's largest wire
intense -agony with headaches. A less factories. of San Francisco,.Cal.,
Irien4.'of mine told me aboiit'earned. -:;. known as. the Colin 13. Kennedy Co.
After tryingat":for threeweeksI no Mr. Kennedy has been a.student ' of
..
treed that my cough was beginning
'to soften, 'that' my appetite was re-
turning, that the :headaches had
left nee, that I slept` longer. After
taking seven bottles of Carnol, I
am perfectly well and enjoying
better health than I have ever had
before in my life."
Writes Mrs. J. of Montreal
• Carnol is sold by ;your druggist
and if you can conscientiously say,
after you have tried it, that it hasn't
done you any good, return the emp-
ty bottle -to him and ho will refund
your money, 10-122
electricity for some years and for
some time was a telegrapher, but rais-
ing in the ranks at the key he took
up wireless and for•some time was in
British Columbia: where he was ap-
pointed assistant in, the laboratories
of the Federal Telegraph Company.
Later when radio came along he 'be-
came an enthusiastic experimenter
and worked on the perfection of an
equipment all his 'own, and became
known as a master mechanic in the
construction of a snperio.r apparatus:
About three years ago he :formed ,
the Colin 13. Kennedy. Co., for the
manufacture of radio equipment and
today his plant at San Francisco em-
ploys one hundred. men aucl is one of
5oth. Anniversary
Pi the world's largest factories' in Mario-•
factoring radio equipment.With hire:
Invitations arc being sent out this in the company are some of the con -
week for a 5oth Anniversary Picnic of tinent's expert radio men and his ap--
(Curries') S. ST No. 9, East Wawanosh, paratus -is fast becoming popular as:
which is being held on, Wednesdayof- one of the best on the market. An
e': - arrangement J
`has •rest been completed
teri.oatii, August 232 d•, in Perd arrau � ti ng
Grove. A splendid program of sports
has been. provided for and will com-
mence at 1,30; sharp. It els expected
that several' old boys and girls, with
received theirearly training in the
little red school' house anda few of
the pedigogues who swung the hick -
my in the early days will be present.
A splendid time -is assured,
The trustees would be glad to hays
the names and addresses of former
pupils and teachers.
•
CAPT. McDONALD DROWNED'
Veteran Fisherman Meets Death On
Trip To His Nets
To battle' successfully with old Lake
Huron for some 5o 'years and then
to fall its victim is the sad •fate which,
17efu1l Capt, Murdock. McDonald, one
of Goderieb's well-known 'fishermen,.
rapt.
McDonald,•who for the past t
year had been festilg alone,left for
his nets about eight miles west of
Godcrich, Friday morning, when he
did not turn up on : Friday night no
las ort ainn-Abel—of '
axiizioi;y' ^was;.fe t, ,.Pert
fi t,.
° ccasi .. ht: bad rtrn.rtStr3..l or.
other.o ort . � ,
Albert or hayfield fair 'the ii-dglit. l ti
the morning; howt.vcr; telelplioi'te
whereby The Wagner Electrical Co.,
has acquired a stock interest and The
Kennedy .Co., has acquired'plant:-No.
2 of the Wagner Co., which is a six
story concrete building already equip-
ped. This will give ;The Kennedy Co.,
the largest, plantdevotedexclusively
to the manufacture of radio equip-
ment,.
s t,
10
Uwe' jaw
Iir'Irl"
As 'tea a'r' a' e �replayi'
e ban ty� peared to With ,.
the beiYs, in Caoelorieh bn4 Irxdtt .
lease "e:iilap, Y;;