HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-11-22, Page 57'httreday} November, 224ad., x923
Miasyassmoso
:ache 1.n Wirigham
LEATUER TOP RU 1 BERS SIOCII AS
SIIO N IN THIS IPLLUSTRATION
We have an immense stuck on hand.
We also make these kind of boots 'to
order with
"low
OK
instep"
or"high instep", . I
fact almost any
kindou can suggest.
Y g�
l3uV the kindthaf are made in 'Wingham
/Ile ! r ii a 0.II.6e maeu s.
e Leadir e Store of
tae 129.
m
Suds lka:itt -fs,.ftte
.,r h6,tlfr
GLENANN AN
Mrs. Robert: Johnston spent last
week withhersister, Mrs. John Met-
calfe." •
Sal-
em,
of S
-
Mr. and Mrs.. John Gowdy
a
Mrs. JamesDoig and children,
spent Sunday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffray.
Mr. William Mundell of Bluevale,
spent Sunday at the borne of his uncle
Mr. Wm, II. lyIundell on the bound-
ary.
Mr. Lance Lincoln, who spent the
past three months in the West, has
•
aaiw.,'lis E:�1
tp
'MY I1WGTIA.ZF 4PVAr9RCB +'
it
I,ISTOWEL' .H INTERS KILL
L
TWO BEARS .
Messrs. Adam Smith and J. B.
i
o �°i� and Thompson of Llin}a t Wz ah l, Joe a 1
Hanna of ' Gey township; created a
little sensation in Listowel this week
when they arrived hack from the
wilds of the Bryce peninsula, with
two black bears and, other ,game in
their car.
It's no fake story. They had the
bears alright, and for lasting proof,
Photographer Russel snapped the trio
with the goods on them.
According to reports, the hunters
.had a very interesting time and
found bear hunting more than a lit-
tle :exciting. It just took ten shots,
they state, to finish the larger one
of the two bears brought home, and
this weighed about three hundred
and twenty-five pounds,
Their headquarters was in the
vicinity of Stokes Bay, and the bears
were located in a dense swamp where
the hunters had to almost burrow
their way through the undergrowth.
They has two dogs along, and the
first day of the hunt these were in
combat with a porcupine, which so
filled them with quills that; it required
much' labor with a pair of plyers
from the car to remove them.
Mr. Joe Hanna, a hunter of wide,
experience, with a dog of Collie and
Spaniel cross, well trained for gen-
eral, hunting, trailed the first ,bear.
Two others were encountered short-
ly after and the experience of the
hunters was unusually thrilling. The
dogs were wary but not afraid to at-
tack, and assisted materially.
According. to one member of : the
party,it's .rathe
r peculiar sensation
one gets when an angry bear keeps
on coining and pays noattention to
your shooting. Shot number ten,
this time through the :ear, was fir-
ed, he said, before the first bear was
despatched, shoota bear on the fore-
head and it only makes „ him mad.
The brain and the heart is small and
hard to locate, he says.
2 itt •same hunter advises
f ter it is shot.
pet a bear too soon. of
Better allow five minutes for it„ to
die, he says. One of the party didn't
follow these instructions and' as a
result received 'a big rent in his sweat-
er coat.
Theedogs were as tired as .the hunt-
ers and at night .paid; no attention to
rats which ran aboutthe shack.
'Thompson was one of a party who
were up the peninsula•,, last year and
brought home a large. bear. •
returned home. -
Chester`- Longman,
1121, and Mr's. C g.
and Iittle, son of Windsor spent
Thanksgiving at the home of Mr.' and
kirs. Wm. Elliott.. '
Misses EleanorJ effrey and Agnes
Rutherford of the'boundary spent a
day.last week with Mrs, Reuben
Stoes. '
attend-
edunumberfrons these parts,
cel the auction sale at Mr. Bole's, last
Tliu sday afternoon.
Now that .. they. no longer .revive,`
they are. called'evangelistic service.
>w� a rthYllirt
•
Union Hours
This bard's a simple sway -backed
man, wishful to learn whene'er he
can, The world is filled on everylnand
with things he does not ilnderstand.
He sees the land in need of labor, yet
each man' leaves at to his neighbor.
Why does the painter seem to tire,
why does that potent pigment plyer
restrain his art, which all admire?
Why does the builder drop his ham-
mer and cease to function as a slam -
mer? It's .getting so I dare not stop
within the barber's fragrant shop, lest,
when the union hours are gone, 'I'll
still have half my whiskers on, Why
should the mason stay his licks when
he has Laid so many bricks? Why not
work on till night is black' and maybe
finish up the shack? Then when his
energy he's shown us, he should re-
ceive a goodly bonus. We've left be-
hind the simple way, that so much
work earned so much pay. The farm-
er is
arm-er'is the only goof from regulated
hoursaloof, except that I still rise at
night these Rural Rhymes to indite.
To bring my weekly stint to pass 1
burn expensive midnight gas. When
my pen hand is feeling writeyy,,when-
e're the Muse is moving zzSightiy, I
versify 'em in my nighty. -BOB
ADAMS.
"A GOOD DEED .IN A NAUGHTY
WORLD"
ll
Plowmen's Attention)
A. Plowmen's Association' for North
Huron has been formed and a Public
Meeting will be held in the Town
Hall, Brussels, Wednesday, Nov. 28th,
at 2 o'clock p. m.,` to "select a staff of
Direst ors for the Association and at -
l tend to other preliminary business.
All interested are cordially invited to
be present. Allan sAdams, president:
}s: :at , {x,11 C S E 113 til y; lll l l �
l�l'�
ETA
El
411
til
1t
rr�
f
Ettl
Ma
Irk
Buy your
ata
linter Coa
ig Saving
We '. are f fe i 1g Speel 1 dudHous that
will i' `!. t.ke lig wt rt nwhile to buy yIi ur
I ter . C at here chis wrr a ek.
You'll never ?' + ave better vault' f e oft r reel you
COME IN AT ONCE
12,00 tea 15.00 Women's Coats, sale. , • •
<: mens Coats,. . .
, 1$:UQ to �0.0U Women's sale, .
Wore i's.Coats, .: ,
�2.4�0 to 25.00� gale.. .
$30.00 to -35.00 onser�
s �aat�,s le,:..
titled plain and F
Girls Cositk5, hew models,, p
ur
collars, reduced to....8 50, 7.50, 3,76, 9.90, 110.95
Children's, �
f®1 Coats in Navy,
Bravur,
prices
r ric
Capen, lined all through, aroa,ltaced, l� y
are , 8 ' -.. . 3,06, 4.50, 5,00, 5.75.
dl
$9.50
15,00
r 18.75'
.. 27.50
E111
SI
1t�
Conscience Troubled Him
i :
A. J. Ross, Wm
inglna; received a
letter from Chicago a few days ago, in
which he found a money order for 50
cents. The man Who sent it owed it
to Mr. Ross for long time, but his
conscience has been troubling him,
about it since he joined the Salvation
Army,- and hejust had to send the
money in order to square himself.
Her Hearing Restored to Her
Since the robbery of her, ,jewelry
store in Clifford, a peculiar circum-
stance has bccured in the case of
Mit. Wendt. For many years`. back
she has been troubled with deafness
causing her much discomfort. Supp-
osedly an aftermath of the excite-
ment caused by the robbery,her
hearing has been .restored to normal.
The new joyous condition acts as one
solace to the other exceedingly seri-
ous blow.
How to Live a Good Life -
Be kind to everyone.
.Do your level best.
Be courtteous to all;
Hear before judging.
Think before speaking.
Be generous to an enemy.
Stand by your principles.
Stop your ears to gossip.
Be .honest in allyour dealings.
Do these things and you will live a
useful life.
MEMORIES
How often, when the eventide
Has closed the Book of Day,
I walk, in fancy, with the boy
Who sleeps so far away;
I. clasp again his little hand
Confidently, in mine,
I know that in his love for me
There is a spark divine.
I see the bloom of manhood glow
Within his steadfast eyes,
1 watch the progress of his soul
The birth of enterprise.
I know that soon the world will call
My boy to do, his part,
I know that I shall always hold
A place within his heart.
Once more I hear the bugle call,
I see his face alight
With quick desire to take the field
In battle for the right.
"Somewhere in France" he sleeps, but
oh!
My watch shall never cease
Until the dawn of that great morn
Of everlasting peace. -
Quick thinking and a disposition to
help others, displayed by two Boy
Scoots yesterday afternoon, prevent-
ed what would have turned out to be
a serious : accident, on the steep and
circuitous road that winds .past the
Old Mill.
The two Scouts were sauntering up
the hill, probably . pondering what
their good deeds for the day should be
when they noticed an automobile
backing down the roadway. The car
was filled with people and obviously
beyond control. The tires would not.
grip on the slippery pavement. There
was danger of the automobile party
being precipitated into a dangerous
gully at the side of the road.
With alacrity the two Scouts ob-
tained stones and other handy impedi-
ments from the side of the road and
cast them infront of the skidding
wheels, enabling the driver to bring
his car to a stop. -Toronto Globe.
HMOR IN ADVERTISEMENT
A Versatile Cow
(From Wichita Falls Times)
FOR SALE -A full blooded cow, giv-
ing four quarts of milk, a lot of
OUR SUBSCRIBERS
We call the attention of otir Sub-
scribers to the date ontheir paper,
There are some who have not met
their obligation. We would ask them
to give this their immediate attention.
Ougpaper re coming
s fora
Our obligations
g
.
due and demand .is made on us that
we clear up our bills and close the
year with a clean sheet. This the
business man has to do, even if he.
borrows from the bank, It as not fair
to ask us to borrow and pay interest
for accounts when, if we had what is
owed us, we torrid meet our obliga-
tio'tia , We know it is all oversight on
the part of souse; but there are those
who do not seem to regard the; olili-
gatton as one that needs attention.
These we ask to kindly give attention
to this notice. We do tint With to ettt-
bar4ss aattlrone, but we insist 'upon
settlemeu
chickens, three tons of hay and ser-
eral stoves, Phone Main 297.
We'll Say, He's Particular
(From. Liverpoo, England, Echo)
WANTED -By resPectable young ex -
service man, board and lodging with
young widow, where thereare no
other boarders. Would prefer room
by himself. N. 115 Echo Office.
The Kind of a Cat You'll Like.
(From Highland Park Press)"'
FOR SALE -Beautiful orange Angora
kitten, housebroken, $S.00 female.
Home evenings. 318 Roger Williams
Ave., Ravina Station.
- Back to the Pump
(From Cahttanooga Tenn. Times)
WANTED -Young plan as milk wag -1 tinny snti a g I Metcalfe 16.00 brushing Cotten swamp
an driver; mast be clean and neat I gave him a tome av talk loike that P Linnett 9.3o gravel J Stapleton sr.
itiossiont
FSHOWINGOFN
nw. is , :
1�1 Fi 'import I .aclses tette.
11 d 00' � ?,Irl C .rt><
�. 'v �. p
II
dommoommwommomassommoommommosummmol
W WINTER
if
.. v+ .y �ted ��t. 'G.✓i l;i}}::1�
n ,� �� < ts� v" ' Dische 14 "I�tN>; Gyitin l=i
ls;sla �Iat�nGs rts
cardinal, saxe, Nue, .paddy add:.. and rose, d cuffs, in grey, ,node, sand, postel, phi,
l
54 iin, wide .2;00 yd, pair at 2 d
is
ALL WOOL g3E[2G1 '2.19 --An ex- . SCARFS ---A beautiful assor'tni ',rlt #
ce. tio'na1•fine quality, all wool Botany. ► Silk:Scarfs in'all the leading plain
serge, navy and black, 56 in„ wonder- shades and stripe a effects....2.00 to 5,00
l
f .2
.19 value this price • 19 yd a
Knitting . D o w n, ribbed top and wide sport rib, brown,
the popular for sweaters, scarfs, etc., fm, fawn, sand and black. , . , .. • .1.00 pair
hosts of shades, 2ball 35 3 l 00
Sweaters -Ladies' and Misses' Swea. 6ht bed Cashmere 1 -lose in black; brawn,
a es, oz,
... , ... see all wool ;4tsl�
Monarch- mei xe [-lose, plain tosiery
1"a
a ii, Little Nell Hose -Children's fine rib-
ters and pullovers, great variety of co- 40„, red and white, size 4 to 3, per pair
tors and styles -2.25 to 7,50 _.ea, -at from . . , , .. , .... 40c to 75c
'TurnbtyPl's fa- A casnbit;atitrprct�i
mo is brand t �+ set
and brassiere
U det v �a
Ladies' and Children's Undet'�ear at in two styles, ladies' and misses' sizes
exceptional low prices. E. at... .. 2,25 and 3.25 pair
m JA
e
mmummansms
MILLS Phone
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MINENTMEMpifil
THRIMMING A
RECR'[J,I,T T:URNBERRY COUNCIL
c ; 1
Minutes of Council meeting held in
To the Editur ay the Advance, Bluevale Nov. `i 5, x923.
Deer Sur,- All members present. Minutes of
Ye remimber lasht wake I tould last meeting were read; and . adopted
ye about the missus_sindin me to bid on motion :of J. J. Moffat and J.
wid a dhrink' av hot milk iindher me Breckenridge. Carried.
pinny.. Well the"pixt mornin I got up Moved by J. Breckenridge:' and W.
wid the larruk, as ye noight say, an H. Marshall that we accept the En -
'mart that I till-fanadout gineer',s report or,, Henderson Drain
3aylin so sn x s
to me bye on the ould £arruni to •come and we pay Greenway and Cleghorn
in wid his auto (the wan I bought in full less $5,00. Carried.
from Tam Binnitt) an take us out to, Moved by D. Fortune and W. H.
shpind the day. 'Twas a foine day in- Marshall that we accept the Engin-
toirely, I tints I nivir saw a noicer wan eers report on Baird Drain and that
in the` month av Novimber, barrin a we pay W. Drury in full. Carried.
little fog .that sittled down at noight. Moved by J. Breckenridge and J. J.
Well, I walked all over the ould Moffat that we pay Jno. Mundell the
homeshtead, an the bye is wurrukin sum of $8.00 for sheep worried by
it. purty well, fer a young fellah, but I dogs. Carried.
censidhered a few wurrtids; av advoice Moved by D. Fortune and J. Breck-
wuddent hurt him so whin' I came enridge that the Council grant the
along to wheer he was .plowin sod, I Turnbci ey Agricultural Society the , e-
shtopped an gave thim to him, widout quest to remove foot bridge provided
charrage.
"'Tis foine shtraight plowin ye re af-
ther Makin I sez How many
the Town of Wingham' grant the
same privilege. Carried.
Moved by J. J. Moffat and. J'. Breck-
toimesr to turn arround in enridge. that By -Law 19, 1923 be pass -1
did ye hey . j
e middle av the field to finish up ed for holding a nomination meeting
the land?"in the. Forester's Hall, Bluevale on.
that. lasht ; I asked."An, Shure
'tis a foine soight to lute at whin it is Monday 31, Dec. 1923, at.1 p.
done. Ye shud be glad it isn't furnin Carried. '
"YeThe following accounts were aid;.
sht the road," sez I. inttsht hey g P
been tinlcin av thim trinches ye used L. H. Bosnian, $25.50, tile; Wingham l
tobe :di :min in France wid the Frit- Advance 68.00, acct, printing; Jno. ;
' go Nicholson 45.00.gravelling;: ; F. Mc -1
piplyerin away at ye. 'Tis- so.
I don't belave wather wud run Cormick, 17.15 :brushing side road; 0.;
crooked • Hastin s 2.00 repairing, road; D.
urt oolcin show yes g P a
oats, will
leb o repairing airin' culvert W.
shpring. widthe drill thracks not rune- p Y ' 3 9 , P g
furrows. Some av the Breckenridge 12.75, brushing Marshall
In even kwto the i • swamp; W. Drury7.00.. teaming pipe
lands lith be a yard welder at ro�an, p. 7 p
Can't e sIite ; and setting stakes;R. .,,Baird `8.5o
ind than the other.y P
i liter than that?" r^ 'brushing Culross boundary; Thos.
8.25 gravel;: A, Hastings 13.05 gravel
R. Hogg, 12:'75 gravel; J. Lovell 9.00
gravel; J. W. King 2.00 refund dog
tax;.3. ;Marsliall r.00. gravel and work;
F. A. Edgar 30.0o, "hal Baird drain; F�
A. Edgar 20.00 inspecting Henderson
.00 'Board of
Drain;. Dr. Redmond 35
Health; J. L. McEwen 5.00 ,Board of
Health; Jas. Porter 5.00 Board of
Health; W. R. Cruikshank ,_.5.00 sec,
Board of Health; Geo. Walker, .5,5
work on R. Line; J. -L. McEwen, 3.00
selecting Jurors; G. N. Underwood,
3.00 selecting Jurors;: W. _R Cruik-
shank 7.00 selecting Jurors; J. L.Mc-
Ewen 13.50 gravel; J. W. King 20,25
gravel; W. Drury 50.00 hal Baird'
Drain; J. Greenway 132.49 Henderson
Drain; R. Vanstone r.00 Law Costs;
J. Mttndell 8.00 sheep worried by dogs
Moved by D. Fortune and W. H.
Marshall that we adjourn to elect
again at Bluevale Dec. r0, teas at W
a, m.
W. R. Cruikshank, J. L. McEwen,
Clerk. . I�ee`e.
do it.A p y 1
. BLYTH
• Hugh Fraser, while returning in me
g
car, the other.night from London, had
�.
the misfortune to • run into soxaa�.
loose: gravel, :n et being able to seek
owing to the heavy fog. The car.
turned over and Mrs. Fraser had the
Misfortune to have her collar, ;bone;'
broken, but all the .damage done to the
top.The . 'driiver wa"s unhurt 'and
brought thein home all right.
wn Breen 23.00 cutting willows; T. Ap-
MORRISt 'll be whin they 'come up slit
and a good mike,. -Green Hill fer about tin minutes an thin walked
Dairy. away winkin at mesilf. It wud make!
Fair Enough the 'bye remimber the toime whin he
(From. Idaho Falls, Idaho, Register) wus sargint in the army an thrimm-
FOUND-A lady's leather handbag in the young recruits into shape.
left in my car whileparked on. Park Whin I got 'back to the buildins I
Avenue two weeks ago. Owner can noticed that a boord arr two wus
have same by calling at my office,
proving the property and paying for
this ad. (If she will explain to my
wife that I. had nothing to do with
it's being there, I will pay for the
act:) -47x•
TAX COLLECTING CHANGED
The assessment roll for 1923, with
corrections has been adopted by the
Goderich Town Council as, the roll
upon which thetaxes of 1924 will be
collected. This will permit of . the in-
auguration next year of the scheme of
collecting the taxes twice a year.
Kincardine should hook into the tax
collecting system and see if their idea
couldn't be made a little easier, As
it is now the people are forced to pay
out a great deal of money just at the
end of the year when the Christmas
season 'iscoming on and they have to
feel the pinch somewhere. . The twice
a year system certainly has better ad-
vantages and if the Kincardine Coun-
cil
doing a
cit adopted it they would be n g
thing popular with the, people, -Kin-
cardine Reporter.
Mrs. ;Brown -`"There isn't a boy •in
this town who is as clever as our Tom,
Mrs. Black -"How is that?"
Mrs. Brown -"Look at these two.
chairs. Tom made then out of his.
own head and has enough wood left
to make an armchair.
Bold Cattle Robbery
Robert Malcolm of Kinlough, a
e
owns several acres of
farincr who w
grass lands, and pastures a lot of
cattle, was the victim of a bold bit
of ,cattle rustling recently. .He had.
seventeen head of grassers, ready to
ship, and onlast one day:week
to look them ' over, was surprised to.
find that they were nowhere to be
found. Suspecting that the cattle had
been Stolen, he got the !splice 'on the
case,and
last' Saturday night
informed thahis cawas
cattle g he had been.
sold on the 13ttffalo market that day.
The cattle had been taken from the.,
field and shipped to the American
side, but Mr, Malcolm's brand was
sufficient to identify the 'annuals.
Richard Portice, who appeared
court a few months ago In tonnec-
tion with the theft of a violin, was
auapected of the theft of the cattle,
and he was placed under attest by
Chief Farrell of 1 incardine, It
seems that Portice sold the tattle to
John Harris brother of Thorntas Har-
loose ,on the barrun so, I 'got a ham-
mer an some nails an -fastened thins
laces Thin: 1. got the
Uac:x in tltcCr p, o-- ---
stretcher out av the droivin house an
toightened up some woire on the fince.
Ye can't git thim young fellahs to
look afther • tings the way, us ould
toimers neat to do.
Whim, the bye came home wid. .its
tame, I tould him what I had been do -
in an pointed out to him. all the apples
lyin an rottii unndhcr.the trees. "'Tis
no way to run a farrt�i at all, at all,
enc bye," sez I. "Ye didn't have toime
mentbby ye tint:, but ye had toime to
run to Jawn King's U. F. O. inaytin,
I underslitand. If ye had shtayed at
home that afthernoon ye cud hev pick-
ed up all thim rotten apples, an the
orchard wud thin have been voice- an
clans, an a pleasure to luk a,t, inshtid
av a disgrace to the ould farrum."
Av coorse I didn't mane awl I said to
the bye but I tought it wuddent do
him army harrum to shtir him up a
bit, fer he is apt to be 'a bit careless
in his ways.
But in the house 1 cuddent see army -
ting to foindfattlt wid. Iviryting wits
as clave as a pin amen to the baby's
dress; an the ntissus tould me whin
we got honiie that she wus troo the
house upshtairs an down an in the
cellar an there wus no dirthy carnets.
T}'sa foine dawter-in-law I have.
I tould the raiissus about the thritn-
min I had been givin the bye wid re-
gard to his familia "Indade"sez
she,. "'tis a shmart man ye are, an a
lot av notice the bye tuk av what ye
wus afther sayin to hien. Shure, he
Could nye dad had been talkin to him
troo the hole in his hat. Nivir ye
worry about that bye," sez she, "he'll i
make tings go all roight, bein as he 111
takes 'afther his mother's soide av the I MI
house. Ye niy`ir see his •woife goinl
Out to milk the cows in the winther
toime, arr carryin in wood, arr gettin
up in the Mariam to shtart the foire,
arr waydin troo the dape shnow to
ha.n out the clothes on washin day,
loike wan wuinnian I end minshutn us-
"
to have
to do
she
sez.
est ,. h t
is. the shwate tongues intoirely
thewimmin have whin they git s -tart
e
m waitin to see how Inanity
a
Moore candydates tbeer will be fer
the Mayor's cheer befoor 1 decoide
how to vote, At prisint theer isn't
what ye moigbt call a ginuoine Tory
in the bunch.
Yours till nixt wake,
Timothy
The Young Ladies of the Imi ilathea
Class of Ebenezer 'Church, Brown -
town; purpose liolcding a bazaar'. ors
Nov. 3ath., in the school house,:
Watch for further' particulars nez:t
weep-.:
®rnuc.vumrr ..-,1,.
i7 N."Mj�Rs T!V�Y:JRsDA 9.
High Grade Wax none pe " „,
better, per can.. -;........9
Stove Pipe Enamel sayelarriee
-
es the pipes per can
Wool dusters
movable swab
with re -
reduced
WindoW Glazing
Promptly At-
tended to
FRIDAY, SATsU.l-DAY.
Lay gnash makes the
hens lay 5 Ib. pkg
Clover Leaf cats while
they last 2 for...__..ia,l
See these dishpans they ' n'
ate beauties at
F EE -
Broom Protector. with ev-
ery Broozn, while they
last, at 684 78c, 98c
Fi esh Stock of
Sulphur and Salts
on hand
See Our Stook of Stoves. Ranges and Heaters. _.
Fire place Grat es and Screens, Sifters, Shovels, Stove Boards, Scuttles
We carry the American Coal Oil "It's the Best"
cha•
Ps
Washing Machines. Phone 30.
Builders Supplies.
gIIdf�Ca@170PAGWt '}SPW•
tOitN'
ris, taking for _thertt an „auto mobile. Deyell Iii Ta rnbert , on November
Chid Farrell arrested Portico and he s n•st, : to Mr. and ',' rtt. Geo. Doyen,
is now out on ball of $3,0043, : a host,
11 1 El
Ira
"The
ry
ydro Shop"
r
y Hyro La
.1:
"Made in Canada"
Absolutely every Lath guaranteed to. gilt?* 1500
qhs �'' � �' �'
burning hours. Bring back the defective
larrnps a*id they will be [replaced
free of charge.
Every Hydro o L ,ni iteb $1.00 of irtutnitnatioau for $'Ix.$t* of
Lamp >�
power; conswn id. (Cheap lamps are ineffecaent and consttzxie .A
great'anronttat of power.
Wingham
Utilities
cl awfor`d Block
?boot 159,