The Wingham Advance, 1919-01-16, Page 5rhttr'stiay, ,);tn, t fitii 19 t9
Wx
M ADVANCE
Page Ave
Men's and Boys'
Winter Clothing
We are showing the latest styles and clothe in Men's and Bays' Suits
and offering them in exceptionally low prices. If interested call and inspect
than.
WINTER 'O\T.ERCOAT.. S
A large and selected range of Overcoats for Men and Boys in checks,
tweeds and plain Clouts at prices that are right, Men's from $18 to $28.
Boys' #roto Sa to $15.
14,1 1' COATS
Men's Fur Coats is great variety, Buffalo, Black Dog and Beaver Coats fronl;$30 to $40.' Call and' see our
Beaver Coats at Mee, It is heavily furried and made of full siz • pelts, quilted lined and high storm collar, e.tcep•
tionat value at this price,
BOYS' SCHOOL JACKETS
Here is an ideal coat for boys going to school Made of extra heavy Grey tweed, flannel lined and high storm
collars, just a few lett at :jig 00.
Sweater Coats, Pullovers, -Sox,•Mitts, Caps, heavy )3ootetand Rubbers, etc.
NOTICE • •-All 1918 accounts are now due and must be settled by cask or
note at .once..
b. Ittas
Canada Food Board License No 8-13535.
IIMMINatagMBINIRVIIIMININNIMENISIONIANAVOMMMONNIANOIMS
"Taken Captive by Bull Moose."
1
tiMJNG down the 'Canadian Pa -
eine ehie and Algoma Central, last
winter on a return trip fro*•r
Winnipeg to Sault Ste, Marie i,t
Jack Blreckenridge--the husky twit: r
ranger for the paper company, point-
ed out to me an island in the centre
of hinreoose I•ak, el at staged the
final' setting 'to a most thrilling en,
counter a "tenderfoot" had with .a
bull moose. Here it is as told to me
by a man with bol: moose lungs—you
can separate the gold front the dress
at your leisure:—
"See that bunting lodge on the
shore there' Well, a bunch of swel's
from Chicago hung out there last fall
for quite a . spell ---came up to tato .1
partridge and *calculated to stitie
around . until the moose season was
on -well, by *gash, the moose season
opened ahead of time with ane gent,
and he told,gne, afterward that he was
"fed up";on moose for the rost of his 1
natural life. Seems he was out for
partridge and had sat, down to feed
his face and take a draw at his dope
stlek when. he got the surprise et his
life for a big bull mooee came crash.
ing through the underbrush and
landed 30 feet away pawing up the
dirt as soon as he spied the gent -
the fellow told me he had nothing but
a shot guts but deterrabaetl' to make
it interesting for Mr. Moose, so. he
hauled oft and let blaze with both bar.
raid—this was Amplyanintroduction
to what happened " for Mr, Moose
ohne on full steam ahead and the
gent took to, a tree nearby -he lza4
just made the first limb when Mr.
:Moose started to rake it fore and aft
with his 42 inch spread -result was
down cause the limb and his nibs and
as he tell the seat of his pants got
caught on a . prang of , that moose's
iapread-Mr.,Moose with a 'mighty
'snort made off with him to the. lake
etnd pt'eoeeded to. transport his over
to that island T showed you. The
gent told Ine he the:tght he mil f see
kits checkered career ooaring to a
tragic end, for he had a hunch Mr.
Moose was going' to make a "horrible
example" ahim before the females
in his harem on Black P15 Island --
he said.be could almoet feel that brute
stamping'the life otht of him, yet was
afraid to free himself for a dome
ward dip of that 'prong would deposit
him in elle • icy waters of Mongoose
Lake -jest then the moos's feet struck
terra flame only to find himself cane
fronted with a rival bull moose who
had evidently been "playing tie, ills
e
boss 01' tke harem—the
arden" • during the two started habsence of to
paw up the earth and with a .w}}d
roar and bentjthead charged earth
other with galvanic foroe-the con-
etmaion threw Mr. t(an fifty feet into,
the hazel bushes and from ahere hit
watched the fight of the furies. He
field "take it tram me that L'eiio�s who
;ode me the ride was some seam;
and seamed bent oil demonstrating
the "females t waiting" that then
was only sue In the honeIr aroun
that island. 1a f'ietally clowned
:gay " tbarlo" r� after stamp
the life oat at ipso fail awn +ea
haustod bra hail fallen foe -thole'
was MI eoe--•geld he -so I crept
up behln with my unsheathe
hunting knife and oat his throat.
Say, that gent hold's the recare• in
this neck of the woos for free trate-
portation, Bald Joel; as he nut elf g
fresh chew. -
rI. A. A
e ear ,s -ems,:; �.
The Saivation ... Milhion
DolIarFund
MAIL YOUR CONTRIBUTION TO ONE OF THE TREASURERS BELOW,
OR TO COMMISSIONER RICHARDS, 20 ALBERT' ST., TORONTO
We MUST provide for the need of the
Soldier and his family!
It is absolutely necessary to ensure certain safeguards and comforts to our boys
over there and over here, so that they may be re-established in. Canada, strong.
'in body and soul, contented that we at home have stood by them to the finish.
What sacrifice can we make for the boys who were prepared to sacrifice every-
thing for tis?
What the Salvation Army
Has Done
It had provided comforts for fighting men
since the twelfth day of the War.
Hundreds of thousands of parcels of food
and clothing for the boys.
Tette of thousands of beds in Hostels in
daily use itt Prance, England and Canada.
197 Huts for Soldiers.
1,200 uniformed workers.
45 ambulanoee.
Thousands of War widows cared for.
Looked: after soldiers' families,
Labored for the Master.
Helped to preserve the home ties,
Given the (MOTHER tott& to lonely men,
Soldiers Home
January
What Remains to be Done
Keep the hostels open and open more, do
that every returning soldier cars get a clean
bed and wholesome meals at a price he
can afford to pay.
Provide comforts and safeguards for our
boys, advancing into Gerrxtany, as well as
those coming home and needing a place to
eat and sleep, in Halifax, St, l'ohn, Quebec,
Montreal, Kingston, Toronto, London,
Chatham, Winnipeg or Vancouver.
Guide and assist soldiers' families, eapeeially
the widows and orphans.
Coming Campaign
19th to 25th
'the Salvation Art iy is equipped and organized to take care of the soldiers'
13RGDljT AND PURSGNAL needs -needs that are imperative. It bas never
made a genual appeal for funds to carry on this work until itow. Give and
give liberally. ' If you are not certain that your contribution will be taken up
by a canvasses', send It direct to the Hon. 'Treasurer, Sir Edmund Walker,
J'oronto - subsoriptloxis will be acknowledged.
""Cod lovati a cheerful`givar"
SALVATION ARMY" MILLION DOLLAR FUND COMIVIITTZ
• Headquarters:
ihreatrtxrer Toronto and ihiterio: Treasurer Neve Brunswick: Treasurer Nova Scotia:
SXR EDMUND WALIZ`Itit j*MEB M. CHRIST/3 DONALD MacGILLIVRAY
,8 Toronto frank of Corm rerce,i$t,Dolan, N.p. Bank of Commerce, Hallfax,N.8.
(Coped ht,' 3018, by McClure Ne�r
evaluate.)
"YOU see, Mr. Pell, I'm tryi
start something in Penton,' wa
way Luey Brown. reporter, "sa
writer and second mate of the P
Sentinel. explained her cult at tb
Pell homestead, "The idea is to
copies of the hatne•town hopers t
boys at the front and there are
hundreds of our town boys who
be getting the Sentinel. Now,
know how it's been with the .
nee—how it's been with Penton, In
There's never nnytbtng doing, and
Wye over there don't want to
Just a relies!) of the news Vont
fj'ont that wile stale to them a in
before. They wont local news.
want to know what's going on
Pei tion.'
"But nothing is ever going o
Penton," said Mr. Francis Pen h
gently. "'Ii'rr 8 conservative 1
place the t emptied gh'tfitg excited
itself :sonic' fifty years ago. Th.
never atrtyrtttu .doing in Penton,"
"No; that's just it," shill Lucy,
color muting to her cheeks and
bri111tat,re to Iter eyes at the thou
that site was being unders
"Nothing ever happens in tots plat'
but I'ne going to make something h
pen so's to put Penton on 'the
and make the boys want to get ba
a real live, enthusiastic, human s
of place. I thought I'd begin by
ting interviews with some of the to
eharne'ters like you. 1 went up to
old Silas fineli yesterday'. He's a h
dyed tend three—all the boys kn
him --used to eali hien O"at,y Si. L
he's got some bullets and things fr
the Civil war and some old clothes
wore seventy-five years ago. I've.p
euaded Itiuh to put them on exhibit
down at the bookstore, and 1 c
make a story about that. Then th
s Miss- Hawkins that's always k
the cent shnp—used to sell Bandy
be boys that are over there now, a
he's protntsed to ,do something
oke n story,. and there's the p
heese man and the old sexton—"
Mr. fell was hardly flattered at b
ng put in a Blass with these local
centries, and had Lucy Brown had
much tnet as she had enthusiasm s
might have made her appeal in a
ther way. But the fact was that
rands Pell, whose ancestors h
ounded the old town, was quite
uch of a character in his way as
ither the toothless Silas Snell or t
the spinster who had "always Ice
he cent shop." Although scarce fort
nd. although no one had evef• see
tea counting out bags of money, n
ad he ever been lenoivn to be craf
r shrewd in money matters, he we
egal•cled as "the old unser." Ther
ere, fabulous aceoun.ts of theeexte
f the Pelt fortune, which . had one
ittered -large in the mind's eye .
ellton mammas, but bad long sin
need to be regarded as in any wa
a ajlable.
So Lucy paid her' first call on M
ell and ,was very Politely shown t
e door after she had made beri,el
Ito clear* and she went away fee
g as much confused rind dishear
ed Its she had some seven years h
re, when site went out on her firs
eignment for the big city paper, fab
Lucy was not a native PeIitonite.
e had been she would have know
ttei than to try to make news oil
anything that Francis Pets might b
Ing. But she knew he was one 0
O most goesiped about personalitie
town. Tailing to find nnythin
ore fertile for discussion about him
e women dtseussed the size of hi
otter bills—though they were pe-
ony normal—or kept close track o
leirmless old mammy housekeepe
the new coat of paint on his house
the condition of his apple orchard
t these things wouldn''t make news
ms for the Sentinel.
Linty was rebuffed the first time. po-
ly but effectively, and went away
'hate: more upset over a certain
)(little courtesy that Mr, Pell had
wn toward her than because of the
nal rebuff.
But Lucy had not been a reporter
seven years for nothing, and 'once
cheeks had stopped tingling from
t first call she decided to snake ari
er. Sire would get some sort of
ry out of him --that she determined.
tvas on her third tall that Mr. Pell
wed signs of weakening.
You say you want me to do some-
ng to make a story about," he began
iously, looking amusedly into
y's eager -face and studying the
vous twitching of her still girlish
s. "What sort of thing would you
suguest- not,.„.of course, that I intend
do It."
ucy chose to take him entirely seri-
ty, "Blake some gift to the town,"
announced. "Every one thinks .you
e loads of money, but—"
1 know," smiled Mr. Pell, "the'y call
the old wheels It Inas Always amused
But choose to keep my bent -
tons to myself, ; I will tell you eon.
ntisily that 1 have just sent a
ter Importers contribution to an
°nomieat observatory in Labrador
my father endowed, and the hos.
1 for lepers In Shanghai that my .�
her was interested in-"
Penton people don't care about
," interrupted Tetley. "They want
to do- something for C'ellton, if It
illy a drinking fountain for the
y dogs or a new curbstone around
town hall, ,lust think how the
over there would sit ng and read
Sentinel If you were to'lte ;tome-
1g like that, ctncl there would be
sensation speeches end every one
Id turn Brut and there would be a
time -land then maybe if you did
telling like tient they'd put yon tip
mayor and-�-well, you can gee
t a lot you alight do to keep things
g." Lucy sighed, and rtotneltow
concern amused Mr. Pell more
n anything she had done before.
had alrendy proved immensely
sting:
paper
ng to
s the
"not,
Pe ton
e old
send
u the
some
will
you
enti-
fact,
d the
read.
the
°nth
They
in
n In
du1-
lttle
over
The
the
the
ght
food,
e---
ap-
map
bac to
ort
get
cal
see
tin•
ow
Fell,
om
he
Br-
ion
an
ere
ept
t0
nd
to
ot-
e-
ec-
as
he
n-
bIr.
ad
as
w
he
pt
n
or
ty
s
e
nt
e
of
sine
y
r.
0
f
feel
t-
e-
t
r
If
n
e
t
s
g'
s
r•
f.
•
r
1
t
s
m
c
0
F
f
m
e
li
t
a
h
0
r
w
0
.gl
P
to
v
P
th
en
in
en
fo
as
sh
be
of
do
th
In
th
go
fe
his
or
or
Bu
rte
lite
pet
gri
sho
act
for
}ler
the
oth
eta
It
silo
th9'
taut
I.uc
Her
ftp
s
to
oils
she
hav
mei
ate,
fart
title
rut!
astr
that
pita
mot
that
100
Is o
stra
the
boys
the
this
pre
wou
big
som
for
wba
gain
her
the
Mhe
dive
Then one day Mr. Pell Palled et the
Sentinel (Ohre to eee Lacy, awl that
Was atiOugh to keep Peliton tongues
weggiag tor a few dots. He told her
he worked hot* otetivirkat
Fort of thing he might do for tl
sown. Lucy that .afternoon bud
reporting a plenje given by th
'doyen ,of ono of the heal filet
The Place chosen for It wad p
the old Pell estate, and because
bubbling spring of water that fl
nut frostt the shale there it had p
a favorite spot for pleules for
years past; and.'Mr, Pell had never ob.
ie old JAPAN'S PitOitlalKet,
been (liomeetic Ditticultics later One
t', ern—
'doyen
°ries. } Oric alt:ll Ally
art of Prices of the various grades of rte o
;of a continue extertienately blgh. aceord-
olved Tm japan.
he bestto s gre ade s1ias r risen Loo 58.40 yen
roved 029.40) ,per koku of 4.96 }lnallrsh
some bushels. The price of third -Oars rice
Jetted, in spite of hie reputation for
miserliness, Children, too, from at
over the neighborhood mone with pail
and bottles to get this water,. wbie
eeetned to be more quenehing titan ar
dinory water, and It was a savors
spot for .pedestrians oa hot Sunday.
who Came there with little fOlding
cups .to queneb their tbirst at th
miser's spring, as it was aotrietipn
called,.
Lucy had seen the pleknicicesnr
..drinking at the spring that itfternWp,
and she was ready with her nugget'.
tion, The thing to do was to ,gave this
tract of land as a ptcnfe ground and
to put up a sort of fountaio. of rosxglt*
hewn rocks from the neifrhborhood
around the spring so that thirsty folks
might always quench their thirst tom,
And there should be a drafty SO tune
the water when It ran oft should not
make a bed of thud around the Spring,
Mr. Pell may have had some questions
concerning this, but he agreed, and
within a few days he and TAO were
Meeting occasionally in a secluded
woodiand path to discuss designs for
the fountain and to pen to presents.
ten. And all the time Lucy bed Visions
of the big wrlteup it was going tO
make for the Sentlsnel and the surprise
that people would feel when they
learned about it. And Francis Pen-
well, he still watched the eager work.
Mg of I.uey's lips and the color as' it
came quickly when she became espe-
cially interested in the Aland and
way, end sometimes he laughed at h
too, but she had ceased to'. be nettl
by that.
zas been as higil as $20.2a, other'
grades in proportion. An estlntat:e
i of the rico crop of this year is eine
s cla11Y announeed by the Japanese
h Government at 288,67,0,000 English
bushels. This is an increase of 21,-
e. 609,000 bushels over tate previous
year --azo indication that the farmers
have made an. effort to increase the
Yield. "This is only an estimate,"
says the Chugai Shogyo, "and the
eM public should be warned ngaitt: t
over -hasty optimism, as tawny Mitten
may happen to elitolniait the aura
harvest• before ail the crop in poth-
ered," The alter also urgen the elate
ele ment not to relax its efforts to
find a correct and permanent notation
of the rice problem, 08 the farmers,
who• have tasted the flavor of inor-
dinate prfees, may hold htteI: their
stock to ezuberrttsrc .aneI fleece the
consuming Public.
The vernacular prose of Japan is
filled with suggestions to the ilovern-
luent on rice regulation, The O::ttka
Iit'aintclli .revers government cnrttr•ol•
of the staple an,l insists that see•ir
a coarse is entireiy possible under
the present Ministry, but woult' not
be under' a belreauej'at10 adnallti tI't1-
tion. Tire editor seer; 1n this fact op.
Portunity to prove the superiority of
a patty. cabinet. The Osaka Assisi
criticises the Ministry's negative pol-
icy regarding the rice problem anal
blames the Minister of Agriculture
and Commerce, Mr, Ytuns.nzoto. it
feels sure his estimates of the new
crop are exaggerated, and seen 00
prospectNearly ell the Jzepanese journals of
Tokio, Yokohama and Osaka call for
abolition of the import duty on foie
er, 1 eign rice and fol repeal of an crat-
ed Hance, naming certain individuals
an rs of thcompanies
to reign prodt%ct exclusive Th;elToltio
Niehiniclii insists that all measures
yet tried by the 'Government to: rogue
late and .reduce the price of the na-
tional staple have failed, hut is more
'hopeful than other journals regard-
ing the adequacy of the new crop,.
The Tokio Jiji claims that public
opinion is. unanimously 1n favor of
the removal of the duty en problem
is imperative. Its editor lays much
of the blame upon an e inflated cure
rency. He believes in a more elastic
interpretation of the • Shipping Con-
trol Ordnance. He likewise 'advo-
cates welcoming immigrants.
- While on this subject It may be
mentioned that the Tokio Nicht-nicht,
one of the most influential daily
newspapers in Japan, despairs of a
return to anti -helium usages or
prices.-. While present cost of living
may be modified, the :�aeople of the
country leave become inclined to ilvo
better than ever before, and they will
find a return to former modes of Itfe
difficult, if not impossible. In short,
the editor of the Niehi-1liehi •believes
that more than half of what is de-
scribed as "distress among the mid-
dle class" is due to living beyond
means and spending money for main-
tainitig appearances. The editor earn-
estly appeals to members of this
class, constituting the bulk of tho
Japanese nation, to cultivate the vire
tues of thrift and modest living.
lr
8
t
f
0
t
d
lv
la
a
Is
th
ni
h
of
to
to
tie
pa
L
la
w
In.
tr
na
In
Nide
as
ha
fro
fee
0
spr
5A
the
for
h
tar
fru
but
tai
they
old
som
alo
Luc
tryi
poi
Pel
for
"
l've
Sine
me
the
fron
sur
wou
wou
.,
ove
any
t
furs
"
ena
We
then
the
tow
for stray
gran
Lu
the
and
"pert
ing
view
Tlrte'±Gee of the day when the an.
ouneepeent of the plana was to be
made came at last, .and agcy had the
rst big story ready to send to the lit -
le Sentinel press. There was even to
e a cut showing the design for the
ountain, And it had all been kept a
ecret between Mr. Pell and Ludy,
hough people were beginning to won-
er why there had been surveyors and
orkrnen on the old picnic grounds of
te.
-The Sentinel was just going to press
nd Luey was putting the last flour -
hes on the great announcement In
e dingy little office long after other
good Pelltonites had retired for the
ght. The owner -editor, an errand
oy, the other reporter and,sr^ltiandfnl
compositors and pressmen eonsti-
ted the entire staff, and they were
o preoccupied with their tasks to no -
e the Ifgure of Francis Pell as it
ssed quickly across the floor to
ucy's desk. Be sat down beside her,
id a nervous hand on the copy she
es still working on. "There's a hiteh
our plans. 1 can't tell you now. But
ust me. You mustn't make the ag-
uncement now. Then. he went, tell -
g Lucy he would wait for her out -
the little office and tell her more
he escorted her home as soon es she
d finished her work. ,
'It's this way," he heggp. '"Mere
m the water department bale peen
ling around later', and today I got
notice from headquarters. That
ring lent a spring at all. it's a leak
om the main. That water is,dust the
me; water every one has piped into
it houses, and now they send me
mal word that in future I'Il have to
ave it metered and pay for It •at rest'.
rates. I don't mind paying the feta
ndred dollars it would cost a year,
no one would care about the tong-
n if It was plain city water, and
're likely to have the Joke on the
miser. So we'll have to think of
ething else to do." They walked
ng in silence for a few Minutes,
y'a pretty lips working overtime
her.
here's you," said Mr. Pell empty.
w'd tbat be for starting something?
could run off and be married, Mid
when we come back we can do
other things, the orb around the
n hall and the drinking foluttititt
airay*Itaired Young Women increase.
London, England, hairdressers eV
there has heart a greet increase in
gray-haired young women, due te, tb•
An ordinary human being uses tte
267 cable feet ef air each twenty.
four hours,
The ()thee Point of View.
Little Bob vrett dishing 100 Ids
father. Attar tryiftg for several
father leet patietee. "We'd better
ge home," he grumbled, "It &meet
returned Bobbie. "Welt* the
that's dein' the kiaking.'s
A. Fenster.
Captain or trading ship, daring
the nodal seseion--Talk as yOu like
about missionaries, venture tO say
you never eaw one who tided with
the hoeSo.
Cannibal Chief -No? 14,16W) Itteett
you hetthitt I never Saw One itetredt
Live Longer In Novell.
'rho a,tomee length of We is
countra. Thai attributed to- the
tato that the teMpiareenre is 4001 tarld
uulform tlauseteitt the year.
To Pool Watt Debi&
The French Government is con-
sidering, a bill proposed by, Deputa
Jacquee Steen; establithing among
the Allies an international financial
union. The purpose of this union
would be to faistrthute the expense or
the war between the Malone on the
basis of popule,tion and power to be,
The proposition is supported by
100 delegates, It is understood that
a similar plan is under consideration
by the British Government, but no
IdnefiLnointedosnte.ps have as yet been taken
It is esineated, that the expenses
to:a:he:Allies totaled oc000,000,00n
penses aggregated 870,000,000,000
frattes, which the Central Powers' e,t-
Annual budgets at 5 per cent.,
with one-half of 1 per cent. premium
for amortization, would total more
than 42,000,000,000 franca To avoid
international bankruptcy it is declar-
ed that such an association is awes-
sary to float aa international loan
estimated at 518,000,000,000 francs,
to be diatribUted on a basis of pop*,
lation and production. Bach state
would guarantee its proportion from
customs and other revenues.
All eXchaoge questions,e freight
rates and prices of raw material -
would be handled through the cen-
tralized ageney of tbe association.
Provision itemade for the admission
of neutral -states.
Dyer). the Central Powers, upon
terms prescribed by the Allies, ItlaY-
Join, thus re-establishing internation-
al credit, which is held to be an
development of the world.
hopes that the peace conference will
adopt the pia; at least in prititiple,
leaving a special commission •to ar-
range the detells.
444.1.4.444.1
WHERE ARE VW,
DEAR READER?
people of a town cad be Classified about as
(1) The man who criticizes the coun-
cil from first to Iast, but refuses to help
make things better by taking a seat at the
(2) The man who gives the council a
reasonable support throughout the year,
although he declines to be a candidate.
(3) The Man who has the rourlicipal
"bee in his bonnet" and is a pereunial
catididate but wants to be coaxed.
(5) The marl who is willing to take a
seat at the counell if the electors really
want him and think he can give them
good service.
(8) The Man who doesn't pay any at-
tenticst to municipal affairs -except, per-
haps, When he pays his taxes or wants a
new sidewalk on his street.
(7) The man who looks up to a town
councillor As a Sort Of deity, takes off his
hat to a member of the council whenever
he meets him, and considers its .secrilege
for any person to criticize the doing of the
•We'pl.tt in this Itiet to make the seven:
there iStet Any such kind of man now -a.
Ross' hardware
Large
Stock
o£
STOVES
Clearing
at
Reduced
Prices
See the
High
r��
Oven
' Range
Flashlights
tr-
Usethe auto -strop
then decide. We
invite you to shave with it for 30 days. I .
'you like pay us $5.00, if not satifled return it.
Hockey Skates
Hand Sleighs
sr. to
a 01
152
Horse Blankets t.
95c. to $2.60
Samson
Axes
fully guar-
anteed
1.75 with-
out handle
complete
cANAotAs
Hoi Blast and -
Perfection Heaters
1900 Gra,vity Washer
Sold on 30 days free trial.
Dependable Saws $5.50 to 7.00
Ross' Hardware
p:
Licensee
astristrmiota No. 1023
FeTtillfizer
Guaranteet! Analysis
Ammonia
Phosphoric Aced -
ia
GUNNS LTD.
WEST TORONTO
Gunn's Fertilizer has stood tbe test. Those who
have used it cannot be persuaded to use other
makes. Order now for spring delivery. We cow -
It ISON, r. of Winghan Branch.