The Wingham Advance, 1908-10-08, Page 8Belgrave.
Mre. Carlisle spent a couple of days
in Loudon last week.
No services in the Methodist church
next Sunday, owing to repairs being
made.
Mr. and Miss Tucker of Durham
were visitors at Mr. A. Brydges' last
week.
Mrs. Barclay of Detroit is visiting
Mende and relatives in 13elgrave and.
vicinity,.
MIs. VanNorman of Belgrave and
Mrs. Hanna of Morris, visited Mr. and
Mrs, Doal of Grey.
Mr. and Mrs, Wray attended the
funeral of Mrs, Richard Govier, near
Clinton, Iasi week.
The extremely long, dry spell has
caused the turnips to become affected
with the louse, so that they will be
useless..
The members of the Masonic order
in Belgrave attended the funeral. of
George Hanna, of Wingham, last
Monday.
Mr. John Rogers of Wingliana has
the contract of painting, papering and
decorating the Methodist church, of
Belgrave.
Potatoes are extra good ; was never
better. The farmers are beginning to
take thein up, The mangle crop will
not be large.
Quite a number from Belgrave at-
tended the two funerale iia Wingham
on Monday, viz., Mr. F. H. Howson
and Mr. Geo, C. Hanna,
Rev. G. W. Rivers preached anni-
versary sermons at. Tiffin's, last Sun-
day, Rev. W. A. Finlay preached
very acceptably at Brick Church and
Sunshine.
We are glad to see John Campbell
able to be out again, after having to
lay off work three or four weeks with
a fractured bone near the ankle,
caused by falling out of a tree.
Hugh McLean had the misfortune
to break one of his limbs, near the
ankle, last week, at Mr. Cunning -
ham's. While drawing corn to fill the
silo, his horses became unmanageable
from the steam of the engine,. and he
jumped off the load, alighting on the
side of his foot and thus breaking
both bones.
The Brydges Bros. attended the fun-
eral of their cousin, Mr. McCallum of
McKillop, last week, who was killed
by falling into the cylinder of a
threshing machine. One of the young
man's legs was ground to powder.
He was highly respected and of a good
family. His father (James McCallum)
at one time lived in Morris, near Bel -
grave, and is a brother of Mrs, Thos.
'Brydes, sen.
Anniversary services on Sunday
and an old fashioned tea meeting held
in the basement of Knox church, Bel-
grave on Monday evening, were a de-
cided success, the church being filled
to the doors. A lecture was given by
Dr. McRae of Westminister on "The
Scotch wit and humor," also addresses
by Rev. G. W. Rivers, Belgrave, Rev.
Hartley, Blyth. The chairman of the
evening was Rev. Wishart of Brus-
sels. The home church choir supplied
the music, which was well rendered.
Sunday services were conducted fore-
noon and afternoon by Dr. McRae,
Proceeds of anniversary, $113.00.
Rally Day services in connection
with Brick Church Epworth League
will be held on Sunday, October llth.
Rev. A. E. Jones, Auburn, will preach
at 10.30 a. m. and 7 p. m. Westfield
choir will have charge of the service
of song at both services. On Monday
evening, a literary entertainment will
be given in the church, when a musi-
cal programme of high order will be
given by the Wingham Quartette, led
by Mr. Cline. Addresses will be given
by Rev. J. W. Andrews of Bluevale,
and the pastor ; readings by Miss
Johnston of Blyth and Miss Harrison
of Belgrave. All are invited to these
services. Liberal offerings are asked
for on behalf of Ep. League funds.
Belgrave Methodist Church, which
is under repair, will be re -opened with
special services on Sunday and Mon-
key, Oct. 18th and 19th, On Sunday,
Rev. Hector W. McTavish, of Gorrie,
will preach at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., and
special music will be furnished by the
choir, On Monday evening, Oct. 19th,
beginning at 8 o'clock, a high-class
concert will be given in the church by
Miss Ida M, Cole of Ethel, and Miss
Polly McKessoek of Owen Sound.
The formeris a graduate in elocution
of AIma College, St. Thomas, and the
latter is Gold Medallist in vocal music
from the same College. See postern
for further information, and be sure
to attend these re -opening services.
., eee i 1 •l .1
Macleod, Alberta, holds the record
now of the largest yield of fall wheat
per acre of any district of western
Canada. 0, Nathe, who resides a few
miles south of Macleod, reports that
he has 60 acres of 1andewhich has just
yielded a crop of 8,700 bushels of fall
wheat, The wheat weighs 63 pounds
to the bushel, which snakes a yield of
64e bushels per acre.
Makes
Your Mouth
Water when you
think oft
HE
AIIV"XiC
big
SQL T'.
1t�
So Good.
At a ;gr'oce'r
ie PAO .&Gil
Wroxeter.
A great many In this locality are
suffering froi.n revere colds.
The llowick fair held at Fordwicb,
last Saturday, was Weil patronized by
our citizens.
A goodly number of our young
people and others attended the annual
tea-tnreting at Salem on Monday
night, They eepert a, most enjoyable
time. The. Wroxeter quartette added
very much to the pleasure of the
evening.
Our enterprising and obliging citi-
zens, Mr. F. Edwards, bas Gold his
undertaking and furniture business to
Mr. Mather, of Keene, Ont. Mr, !.d-
wards as yet has not decided where he
will locate, We welcome Mr. Mather
to our burg and wish him every suc-
cess,
The Presbyterians of Wroxeter and
community, along with their friends,
are Iooking forward to profitable and
edifying services to be held next Sab-
bath.. It is the 50th anniversary of
the organization of the congregation.
Rev, D. Tait, B.A., Teeswater, will
preach morning and evening. A
social reunion will be held the follow-
ing Monday evening, Over one hun-
dred invitations have been extended
to former members of the con-
gregation, as far west as. Vancouver
and many other points. Music will be
furnished by the Presbyterian Church
choir also by the Gorrie Orchestra,
Addresses will be given by the neigh-
boring ministers and T. W. Gibson,
Deputy Minister of mines, Toronto,
Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Rands of Sea -
forth spent a few days at Mr. T. S.
Brandon's.
Mr. and Mrs. Denison of Varna
spent Saturday and Sunday at R. J.
Maguire's, 8rd line,, Morris.
Brock C. and Hazel Brandon are
spending a few weeks with friends in
London and St, Marys.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
McCutcheon. 0th con„ Morris, was the
scene of an interesting and happy
event on Wednesday, Sept. 30, when
their eldest daughter, Ada May, was
united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony to Mr. Robert Craig, 5th con.,
Rev. H. M. Lang-Fprd of Brussels per-
forming the ceremony. Promply at
4 o'clock, while the wedding march
was being played by the bride's cou-
sin, Miss Elsie 14Ic0utcheon, the bride
entered the parlor leaning on the arm
of her father. The bride, attended by
her cousin, Miss Eva McCutcheon,.
and the groom by his brother Jaime,
took their place beneath a floral arch
adorned by a trio of wedding bells.
The bride wore a becoming costume of
brown satin cloth, with trimrniegs of
lace, and carried a bouquet of bridal
roses. After the •ceremony, those
present, numbering about seventy, re -
.paired to the dining -room, where a
sumptuous repast was served, to
which all did ample justice. The
many beautiful presents witnessed the
esteem in which Mr. and Mrs. Craig
are held, and their friends wish them
many years of happy wedded life.
Any Weakness hi Your Back ?
Sometimes you experience pain and
weakness without much suffering.
Later on the pain will surely come.
The trouble can be stopped now by
rubbing on Nerviline—rub it in deeply
over the spine, and then put on a
Nerviline Porous Plaster. In these
remedies you will find wonderful and
quick relief. They will spare you
from an attack of Lumbago, which is
the outcome of neglected pain in the
back or side. For all muscular pains,
strains and weakness. Poison's Nervi-
line and Nerviline Plasters have no
equal, Refuse substitutet.
Blyth.
Mrs. Lewis of Mount Forest is visit-
ing at her parental home.
Dr. T. Chisholm, M.P„ and Rev.
Jos. Elliott of Goderigh, will address a
mass meeting in Industry Hall, Fri-
day evening ; everybody welcome.
Mr. Joseph Stalker has secured the
Principalship of Wingham Public
school at a salary of $850. The Wing -
ham people will find him a capable
teacher, and an excellent citizen.
The anniversary services in conned -
tion with the Methodist church will
be held on Sunday, Oct, llth. Rev.
Dr. Dougall of Goderieh will have
charge of the services. The choir will
render special music for the occasion.
Mr. W. J. Fy.Te received the sad in-
telligence of the death of his sister
with typhoid fever, at Irenora, Mani-
toba. Deceased was unmarried and
was engaged in the teaching profes-
sion.
A special meeting will be held in
Presbyterian. Church on Friday even-
ing, to see about the advisability of
starting a Local Option campaign.
All Temperance and Moral Reform
workers should attend.
Nolyroocl.
Farmers are beginning to fall plow
again,
Cutting corn and filling silos is the
rush of the season.
Mr. and Airs, Robb of Atnberley
spent Sunday with Mrs. 1,'e parents,
Miss Mary Carson of Langside is
visiting her eister, Mrs, R. Corrigan,
Mr, Gillles and Miss Nellie Haines
Spent Sunday with Fordyce friends.
Quite a number intend to take in
Teeswater aria Dunganttort Aire this
Week.
Rev. Mr. Watson eons ucted services
in the Methodist Church: here last
Sunday morning,
Miss Maggie :Baker; who has beetar
spending to couple of `Weeke with 1'e1a'
twee at Parkhill, hila returned
home.
THE WING 'AM .A.»V.A.NCE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1908.
Belmiore
A nubile meeting in the Conserve-
Live interests will be held In Belrnote
on Friday evening of this week. Itis
expected that representatives of Dr.
Chisholm and J, J, Donnelly will ad'
dress the meeting,
A very pretty hone wedding was
solemnized at the home of Mr. Wm,
Crawford on, Wednesday .afternoon,
Sept. 80th, at 5 o'clock,. when his
daughter, Miss Ida Alberta was unit-
ed inthe holy bonds of ,Matrimony to
Mr. Oliver Stake,!, a prosperous young
fainter of Turnberry. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev, J. Rad-
ford of Belmore, in the presence of
about seventy invited guests, the im-
mediate friends and relatives of the
contracting parties. The parlor was
nicely decorated for the occasion, the
ceremony being performed under a
floral horse-shoe, suspended from an
arch of ever -greens and white rosea,
The bride entered the parlor on the
arm of her father, who gave her
awe ; she carried , a rr' red a beautiful bridal
bouquet of white carnations, and was
very becomingly attired in a rich
dress of white silk eolienne, trimmed
with silk chiffon ]ace and applique.
She also wore a beautiful bridal veil,
caught up with orange blossoms. The
bride and groom were unattend-
ed. The playing of the appropriate
wedding march was well done by bliss
Evelyn, sister of the bride. The cere-
mony performed and the congratula-
tions fully extended, all proceeded to
the spacious dining -room which was
beautifully decorated with evergreens
and white asters. The tables were
ably waited upon by four friends of
the bride, Misses Jennie Stewart and
Etta Newton, and Messrs, Wesley
Montgomery of Gorrie, James Lang of
Britton, The bride was the recipient
of many useful and valuable presents,
testifying the high esteem in which.
she is held. Amongst those present
at the wedding were friends from
Moorefield, Linwood, Millbank, Tees-
water and Wroxeter. The Advance
joins with the bride's many friends
in wishing her and her husband many
a long, and pleasant sail on the stream
of life together.
A Cure For Corns.
Cheap acid preparations are useless
—usethe old standard— Putnarn's
Corn Extractor. For fifty years Put-
nam's has been the one painless cure.
• .:. « a
Brussels.
Many people have been well used rip
with bay fever and a form of lagrippe.
The change of weather will probably
clear it up.
Dominion Nomination in the Town
hall, Brussels, Monday, Oct. 19th,
Barrister Morton of Wingham is the
Returning Officer.
Rev. A. E. Jones of Auburn preach-
ed in the Methodist Church last Sab-
bath morning and addressed the Sab-
bath School in the afternoon. It was
monthly Missionary day in the -school.
Rev. Mr. Powell was on Auburn cir-
cuit preaching anniversary sermons.
John Cober, Carriage maker, Brus-
sels, has been used to machinery
almost his whole life and a five horse
power upright gasoline engine, manu-
factured by the Gibson Co., of Guelph,
has been placed in his carriage shop
and will supply the motive power for
a band saw, pony planer, shaper, buzz
planer lathe and emery wheel.
East Huron Fall Fair on Thursday
and Friday last was best in the his-
tory of the Society, Notwithstanding
Thursday's rain, there was a splendid
inside exhibit, and the outside was
first-class especially in horses and cat-
tle. Wingham Citizens' Band fur-
nished a good supply of fine music.
There was only one speeding event,
owing to the condition of the track by
the preceding day's rain, but the
children's races, Highland dancing,
etc., were carried out. The gate re-
ceipts were $000. There was a packed
hall at the concert Friday evening,
and a fine program was presented.
The Society has a large membership
and is well officered. About $1000
was offered in prizes at this Fair.
,,. •!;
East Wawanosh.
The following is the report of S. S.
No. 9, East Wawanosh :-5th class—
R. Deacon ; Sr. 4th --V. Taylor, G.
Currie, M. Elliott, P. Deacon. 3rd—
W. Walker, W. Currie, C. Taylor, E.
Shelli. 2nd—A. Currie, F. Deacon and
H. Deacon (equal), W. Taylor, M. Rin-
toul. Pt. 2nd—W. Reid, G. Pocock,
P, Sheill,T. Herr. Sr. 1st. --P,
Pocock, 0, Currie, A. Leaver. Pt,
lst--J. Perdue, J. 'Baylor, 1C. Kerr.
Average attendance, 24.
A, Lawrence, teacher.
}
Wingham Convalescents Need
Vino!.
It liasteng Recovery
Strength.
By Creating
"There is just one thing the matter
With a person who has been slek-.
that is, weakness.
"To all such persons in Wingham
we recommend our delicious cod liver
preparation,-
eevrrodirenheawe have sold
our store.
"Vinol strengthens the digestive or-
gans, creates an appetite, promotes
soundie.
s e
p, toads rich, red blood,
and builds up a depleted system to
health and vigor.
"This Iseco
b ttse
Vinol conte n
i sin..
a
highly concentrated forth all of the
medicinal and etr3n th creating rle-
ments of cod liver oil, actually taken
from fresh 'cods' livers, with the use.
lata nauseating oil eliminated and ton -
le iron added.
"We return motley to those who
try Vivol and receive no benefit," W.
Moltibbotl, druggist,, Wingham, Oct,
Howiek.
The telephone wires are now on up
the 4th of Minto from I•Iarriston as
far as Mr. Jas. Durrant's,
Mrs, Jas, Rallis, who has for some
time been confined to her cliair with a
sore foot, is we are glad, to say, able
to be around again.
The beef ring formed on the 144th, i
15th, 10th and 17th cons. west of Lake -
let, held its eloping meeting on Wed-
nesday at the home of W. Finley,. sr,
There was a good attendance and the
business wound up satisfactorily,
As .Mr, Orlando Wade was driving
along the B line, Turnberry, about 2
Miles front Wingham, on Friday last,
he found a patch of wild raspberries
heavily Laden with fruit, in all steges
froth the blossom to the ripened
berry.
On Saturday evening Thos. John-
ston left his driver standing at hied
father's stable in the village. It ran
away, crossing two barbed wire
fences, before , it was stopped. The
buggy was not damaged, but the
horse was badly torn about the breast
and. lege.
Newbridge anniversary will be held
on Sunday and Monday, Oct, llth and
12th. Rev. W. Ottewell, Arkwright,
a former pastor of this circuit, will
preach at both services at 10,80 a. m,
and 7 p.ui. On Monday evening the
Listowel choir will have charge of the
musical program.
Word was received on Tuesday of
the death of Geo. Walker, fourth son.
of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Walker, Oth
con., in Yorkton hospital on Sept. 21,
pleurisy and fever being the cause of
death, Interment took place on Wed-
nesday, 23rd inst., at Yorkton ceme-
tery. The deceased went West about
21 years ago.
Word was received last week of the
death of Mr. Jas. Dunlop of Roblin,
Man., a former respected resident of
con. 2, who passed to the Great Be-
yond on Sunday, Sept. 20th, in bis 73i d
year. The deceased was a great suf-
ferer for six months before his demise,
having had three operations, but
which were unsuccessful. Interment
took place in the West.
1 . ri .
Do You Feel Used [Ip ?
You're discouraged and played out—
scarcely enough energy to think, and
less to work on. The reason ? You
are run down, blood is thin, nerves
are like Indian rubber, not like steel
as they ought to be. Use Ferrozone
and the tired' feeling will go—it can't
stay because rich nutritious blood and
the bodily vigor Ferrozone makes,
crowds out weakness .of every kind.
Use Ferrozone and you'll feel like a
fighting king—full of energy—filled up
with ambition—ever ready to work.
No strengthening tonic so potent,
Neglect not a day longer. All dealers
sell Ferrozone in 50e boxes.
Bluevale. '
Mrs. M. Masters is visiting her sister
Mrs. Proctor of Belgrave.
Mrs. Dixon of Lakelet is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Alex. Anderson.
Cold as it was on Friday, there were
over forty went to the Brussels fair.
Mrs. David Irwin is not improving
as fast as her many friends would
wish.
The brick residence of Mr. Jno. Mc-
Naughton is fast approaching com-
pletion,
Mr. Stephen King' is slowly improv-
ing; we soon hope to hear of his
recovery.
Miss Annie Stewart has returned
from Sunshine, where she has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Clark,
The League took a carry -all load out
to Salem on Monday night to the fowl
supper and report having a good time
People are busy taking up their
potatoes in this vicinity, and find
them fairly good, except that there is
not many in a hill.
Mr. Wm. Yeo has just returned
home from a visit to liespeler, Galt
and Berlin. He also attended the
Fair at Galt and reports having enjoy-
ed the trip.
The station was broken into a few
nights ago, but fortunately the thieves
got very little cash. A detective was
up, but we did not hear of him mak-
ing any arrests.
Turnberry.
The following is the standing of the
pupils of S. 8 No. 5, Turnberry, for
mouth of Sept.
Sr. IV --Cornelia Yeo, Jr, IV—Bes-
sie Pringle, Janette Pringle, .Ada Mc-
Gill, Sr. 1II—Lenard MacLean, Bert
MacLean, Nelson Reid. Jr. IV—Gert-
it Deane, Roy Hastings, Cordon
Adair, Ethel Hastings. ' Jr'. XI—Alvin
Hastings, Fraser Haugh, Part I ---
Myrtle Deans, Lawrence McLean,
Pearl MacLean, Grace Tucker, Nor-
man Meeill, Jack Reid, Annie Prin-
gle, West Haugh,
[.1
rTuzoN"
ollimmumbi S
with loading business houses
await our graduates.
LOOSE-LEAF LEDGER
and all modern Woo methods
which diisuro rapid advancementI
GREGG SIWRTRAND
taught by the only teacher In
theProvinco who attended the
Atirirok's Soiroon.
•
C14t1
COi1TtSTtE1x,-8t no
o Srapby,
Commercial, Tolsgraphq.
1ntor any say Write for partleelaf's,
V:AIL TERM PROM Stfrr. Is*
Wingham Business College
C#110. 5l"O'V'l'Ol`T`, P nfOrrAt..
Teacher Wanted.
Male ; fur Lower Wing/rant. School.
Second class professional preferred.
Duties to commence let of January,
1000, Applications with testimonials,
stating salary and qualff-cations,
re-
ceived up to October 31st.
WM. 8, LINKLATER
Seo.-Treae. Wingham P. 0,
Teacher Wanted.
-,
Male or female, for Union 8, S. No,
7, Turnberry and Bast Wawanosh,
Duties to commence at the new year.
Applications with testimonials, stat-
ing salary and qualifications, received
op to October 24th.
JAMBS GODKIN
Sec. -Trees. Wingham P. 0.
FARM FOR SALE.
Being lots 20 and 27, Cons. 11 and
12, West Wawanosh, comprising 200
acres ; 150 cleared, balanee hush.
Good frame barn and brick house.
There is a never failing spring, and a
good orchard of 150 trees. This farm
is nicely situated, four miles from
Whitechurch, nine from Wingham
close to postotIlee, school, churches.
Apply on the premises to
W. H. BELL, Fordyce.
Farm For Sale,
Lot 31, Con, 10, East Wawanosh, is
offered for sale, consisting of 100 acres.
The farm is well watered with spring
creek, and drilled well, Abant 80
acres are cleared, the rest hardwood
bush. There is a good frame house,
good barn, and two acres of young
orchard, Intending purchasers may
apply on the premisos to
HUGH McBURNEY,
Proprietor.
Fordyce, Sept: 21, 1008.
Farm For Sale.
First-class farm, pleasantly situat-
ed, adjoining Bluevale station, lots
29, 30, con. 1, Morris, 100 acres, all
cleared except 12 acres, well fenced,
and in good condition. There are a
large bank barn, large brick house
and kitchen, with frame summer kit-
chen, orchard, a never -failing spring
well, an artesian well with water
piped to house and barn ; pig pen and
poultry house, 18 x 50, with , cement
floors ; frost -proof silo, 16 x 3k. Ten
aeres of good corn will go with the
farm, if the latter is sold before corn
is harvested. Apply, on premises.
JAB. 13. NICOL, Proprietor.
Bluevale P. 0.
The Reliable Grocery.
There's Groceries. and Gro-
ceries, and that's why we
want you to try us on what
you eat. We handle only
those kinds which are Re-
liable .... ,TETE PICK OP
THE CHOICEST,
TEAS AND COFFEES
A •SPECIALTY
Bring along your Produce
J. HenryChristie
PHONE 59
Ahna Ladies College
ST. THOMAS - - - ONTARIO
28th year 1 " A leading Canadian
College." Endowment al ows ex-
ceptionally reasonable rates A lull
year's tuition with board,
room and iduudry - -$168
Por Catalogee, address
' Vie Regis&rar." 2 and upwards
GN•ANDN CINIMI
Hunters'
Excursions
RETURN TXC]`.LTS AT
SINGLE !PARE
werwinatosmaniesocker
Oct. 6th to Nov. 3rd :
To points in Temagami points Mat -
taws, to Pott Arthur. To 1lcorgian Itay
and Mackinaw Division ; Port Aiithur
via N. N. no., and to certain points in
Quebfiloiv oe Br ns+nick, Nova Scotia
and Oct. 22nd to Nov. 3rd :
NIHHAU:01 A TAXES PENETANG
LAItE OF HAYS Ia11OLANI)
MAOANETA'4VAN EIVICTt
Ldlfl& 'IN1.I)
Madawaska to 'Depot Harbor, Argyle to
se a.
t:oboeonk Lindsey d H ti t o
bot Lake' via H yk P. ftp ixabd pO kart
frons Severn to North Bay, inclusive,
Iteturn limit on all tickets, Saturday,
Dec, 6th, 1905, or until eloso of navigation,
it earlier, to points reached by steamers
Per tickets and full Intorniation, call on
Vlr, RI1 211Y, Town Agent, or write
J. D. M.cDonaid
l 14it1d6 paMree*er a<ont,, Tdraato,
The Little Eaton
4 Live Questions
Of The our
^?i' tel i,"li('',F''J� elatal ^4^'Jl4^ ("1"Hr14 "4i",[''li-14-11
HOW TO BUY
WHAT TO BUY
WHEN °TO BUY
WHERE TO BUY
Fall is here and we are ready with the very
newest productions that money can buy.
Call And Inspect,
We invite you to call and inspect our goods and
values before purchasing. Each department is full of
new, smiling effects, ready to be gazed upon, when you
will be convinced that "The Little Eaton" is - not be-
hind but to the front, as the larger city stores.
LADIES 1 New Goods Just to Hand.
DRESS GOODS. --:In many new effects, all the
newest cloths and colors.
M
MANTLES AND JACKETS.—We are headquarters
for all Ladies' Ready-to-wear. Just think where The
Little Eaton is before buying.
MEN'S CLOTHING.
This department is growing daily, over '6,000.00
worth of, the choicest garments in style and pattern
to show you now. Get wise, boys. We are here with
the goods.
P U RS 1 --Men's and Ladies' Furs of all kinds arriving
daily. Come early and get the choice.
Millnery Departmen t
s3
This department, under the direction of Miss Little,
is in full swing. It will be to your advantage to visit
our show -rooms if you are in need of anything in the
Millinery line. Come and bring your friends.
All Departments are being replenished with New
Fall Goods, Don't forget, we appreciate the smallest
purchase, Trade of all kinds Wanted at all times.
HANNA
Wingham
S.
zn